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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1915)
SECTION TWO Pages 1 to 16 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS VOL. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OREGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14. 1915. NO. 46. CALIFORNIA AUOST TIES WASHINGTON Dobie's Men Break 7-7 Tie Just Before Close of Terrific Contest. BERKELEY UTTER SURPRISE STAR TACKLES OF PACIFIC NORTHWEST CONFERENCE, WHO -WILL LOCK HORNS IN STATE CHAM PIONSHIP GAME SATURDAY AT EUGENE. Team Beaten 7 2-0 a Week Ago Makes Bitter Fight and fop Three-Quarters Holds Seat tle Eleven Scoreless. SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 13. The Uni versity of California football eleven, fresh from the 72 to 0 defeat adminis tered to them by the University of Washington team at Berkeley last Sat urday, upset all the critics' predictions today by holding Washington to a 13-to-7 victory in the return game played on Denny Field. Washington's victory was hard won and although Coach Dobie's eleven sustained Washington's record of more than seven years with out a defeat, players and spectators alike were loud In their praise of the remarkable showing made by the visiting team. From the moment the whistle blew for the first kick-off it was evident that the Berkeley men had learned much since their defeat a week ago. Time and again Washington's heavy backs drove the ball within a few yards of the goal line, only to be held by the California line. Sharp Hero of Game. Sharp, the speedy quarterback of the Blue and Gold, was not only the etar of the California team, but of the game as well. On more than one oc casion he was back of Washington's line, breaking up plays before they were well under way.' He also played a leading role in California's offensive, his trick plays and speed causing much uneasiness in the Washington camp. ' The Californians played Washington to a standstill during the first three quarters, and when the last quarter began it looked as if the game would be a 0 to 0 tie. Washington's heavy plunging had begun to tell on the Cali fornia line, though, and Washington backs. Miller, Shiel, Noble and Young, marched the ball down the field to California's 25-yard line, where Miller ' made a forward pass to Smith, who caught the ball five yards from the goal line. Again Washington resorted to old-style football and forced Shiel over the line for the first touchdown of the game, Miller kicking an easy goal;' The Californians were not dismayed by their opponent's lead and quickly evened matters by one of the most spectacular plays ever seen on a Se attle football field. With the ball in the middle of the field. Sharp sent a forward pass spinning through the air. Gianellt, who had been sent in for Montgomery, ran at full speed around Washington's end, caught the ball on Washington's 35-yard line and tore down the field for a touchdown. Call' forma tied the score when Brooks kicked goal. Hope of victory for Washington seemed slight, and with only three min utes left Washington played desperate ly. With the ball on Washington's 40 yard line. Miller got away around left end, and, protected by excellent inter ference, carried the ball to the five- yard line. Again the old plunging tac tics were adopted . and Noble was pushed over the line for the winning touchdown. Miller failed to kick goal. Victors Acclaim Opponent's Star, There was no weak spot in Califor nia's team today, every man playing an excellent game. Miller, as usual starred for Washington, although Young's kicking showed much improve ment and was more like his work in that department three years ago. When the game ended, the Wash ington team, in recognition of Sharp's wonderful playing, carried the Califor nia quarterback from the field on their shoulders. California. Position. Washington. A , .x V- '1 - -: - ' ' " - X - y' - f":l , ' J ' I TZ -s2 ?? J" Xral O VU '-- kJ 1 Tc to, Oregon sp&s;r f JS $ -JWk.:- .,1 CHICAGO LOSES 20-7 $ Ji ' . K 4 It- -..." gfev 4-'i.& sht&MisiAXv&ziASikz b'?''f-,''i NEBRASKA BEATS 3 r- J SGBAP ROYAL DOE AS BIG TACKLES CLASH Beckett, Oregon, and Laythe, Aggies, Face Each Other With Teams Saturday. RIVALS BOTH ARE GIANTS Despite Fact That They Won't Play Opposite Each Other Whole Game, Opportunity Will Be Had to Compare Strength. SALEM HIGH VICTOR Title Is Won With Defeat of Albany High. TEAMS PLAY OPEN BALL Hazeltlne baunders ... Ickhart .. Itnssell .E LT IAJ C. White Rf5 Bender 11T Cil.bs KE , Sharp QB lanfield I.H MontKomery RH Urooks FB.. Hunt Leader Wirt ... lOKS Seagrave Markham Murphy Young . . . Noble ... Miller Sl.iol Suhntltutes California, Oianelli for Mont i-oniery, Hirks for liazeltinc; Washington, Smith for Murphy. Keferee George Varnell. Ppokane. Vm Tire Plowtien Stott. I'ortland. Summary: Touchdowns Washington. Shiet. Miller; 'altfornia. Oianelli. Goals Washington. Miller; California, Brooke. 3000 Persons See Valley Champion ship Contest ' on Willamette ' Field Visitors Battle Hard, Throngh Last Half. SALEM. Or., Nov. 13. (Speical.) Grovesnor's forward pass to Right End Radcliffe, who plunged over the lin for the only touchdown of the game followed by Proctor's successful goal kick, won the football championship of the Willamette Valley here today for Salem High School from Albany High by a score of 7 to 0. Salem's touchdown was made three minutes be fore the close of the first quarter. Three thousand persons witnessed the struggle on, Willamette gridiron. With neither side able to gain con sistently through the line, resort was had to the forward pass, and time and again both teams negotiated passes of from 20 to 30 yards successfully. In the second half the-Albany champions twice threatened to score, once when Quarterback MeChesney hurled the ball to Right Half Cleland over the Salem goal line, only to have him drop it, and again when McChesney's place kick went wide. i The first two quarters saw the con test waged mostly in Albany's terri tory. In the last half the visitors took the aggressive. A minute before the final whistle sounded Salem got the ball, and in two plays advanced 25 yards to Albany's five-yard line, where time was called. four touchdowns, three of them being in the first period, but the goal kicks were not effective. The Vancouver lads were lax on the defensive, especially during the first part of the game, but braced in tlie second half and held their opponents to one touchdown. The Astoria boys showed splendid team work and made consistent yardage, gaining from three to eight yards on each line buck. Menme Burns, the Oregon all-star high school quarterback, directed the work of the Astoria team. COLUMBIA 7, ABERDEEN 6 Portland Team Wins Fiery Game by Showers of Forward Passes. ABERDEEN", Wash., cial.) By showers of Xov. 13. (Spe forward passes and by brilliant open-field playing, Co- , lumbia University of Portland won a well-deserved victory over the Aber deen High School today by a 7 to 6 score in the most vicious gridiron bat tle seen here this season. Aberdeen scored in the first three minutes of play, and until the opening of the sec ond half seemed the likely winner. With the beginning of the third quar ter, however, Columbia opened up their forward passes, and from then on the Aberdeen goal was threatened continu ally. Columbia should have pushed over another touchdown in the last quarter but open plays failed in critical stages. Two players stood out as stars: one the fighting and reliable field general, P. Jacobberger, of Columbia, who kept his men on edge every minute and who shared In almost every gain made by Columbia; the other. Captain Pinckney, of Aberdeen, who, as many close ob servers said, "played half the Aberdeen defense." Malone and J. Murphy at ends starred in many sensational passes. E. Murphy played a great game at right half. For Aberdeen Lyons, Pinckney, Carlson and Adams played the best game. The lineups follow: Aberdeen. Position. Columbia lj. Kelt ' K. Jacobberger Pinckney (Cpt.)...LHR E. Murphy uyons nn l A.ner H. Anderson O . .(CaDLV M r K c n n - Carlson LED .. ..J. Murphy Ingebrigtsen L.TR. ...... Devonshire Adams LGR... Hugo REL Johnson . . . R T L. . . Hobl RGI Anland C Minnesota Drubs Maroons With Great Defense. KANSAS otre Dame Runs Up Big Score on Creighton and Iowa State Upsets Iowa's Hopes, 16-0. Missouri Downs Drake. MINNEAPOLIS, . Minn.. Nov. 13. The University of Minnesota football eleven took another step toward the big nine conference championship today by de feating the University of Chicago, 20 to 7, on a snow-covered field.. The Gophers' attack was consistently pow erful. while their defense was virtually impenetrable when the Maroons threat. ened the Minnesota goal. Three touchdowns one each in th first, third and fourth periods and two goals from touchdowns represented th Minnesotans' score, while Chicago counted a touchdown by Agar and subsequent goal by Shull in the second session. Outplayed in the line, the Chicago backs had difficulty in getting away on end runs, although Captain Russell and Cahn brought the Chicago rooters to their feet several times by brilliant dashes. Nearly 18,000 persons saw the game. Xebraska 33, Kanmii O. LAWRENCE, Kan, Nov. 13. Flung ing almost at will through the de fense of their opponents, the football players of the university of Nebrask today humbled the eleven of the Unl versity of Kansas and once more mad thfemselves the undisputed champions of the Missouri Valley conference. The score was 33 to 0. F.ST ACAD A 0, OREGON' CITY 0 Neither Eleven Able to Score in Fast . County Championship Game. OREGON City. Or.. Nov. 13. (Spe cial.) One of the fastest games ever witnessed in Oregon City between high school teams was played on Canemah field here this afternoon between Ore gon City and Kstacada for . the cham pionship, of Clackamas County. Neither team was able to score. The Estacada team was the heavier. Their opponents made up what it lacked ir. weight in playing abilitv. Both elevens, working in the season's best form, hd the snap and life which made the contest decidedly interesting. Twice during the game, the Oregon City line was able to get dangerously near to the Estacada goal, but in both of the critical moments East CTack amas obtained the ball and punted it out of danger. The Estacada team, accompanied by a large crowd of supporters, came to the county seat in two special cars. The Same was not over until after dusk. An attempt will probably be made to obtain a return game between Oregon City and Kstacada, as they are the only two contenders for the county football honors. in a preliminary game, the Oregon City i-iish second team defeated Mil waukie High School. 31 to 0. The licfcup: SS item. Sarff Boatwrieht White Williams . Tavlor Gill R. Radcliffe Position . . . R. . . .1.. . . .R. . . .1.. . K. STANFORD WINS ITS 'BIG" GAME Santa Clara Humbled. .30 to 0. for Coast Rugby Championship. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13. Leland Stanford Junidr University defeated the University of Santa Clara today in the "big rugby game to the season by score of 30 to 0. Six trys were scored by Stanford at regular Intervals. banta Clara made frequent but short gains in the first part of the first period, but Stanford's brilliant playing more than balanced this. Haeedom R. O. Radcliffe L. Proctor Caut..F. Orovesnor Q. Time of quarters, 32 Albanv. . . ravls O Allen O Olldow T Beils T Peter Miller H Thacker K Paul Miller H Sehult H Cleland Tracer MeChesney minutes. Officials: Anripraon. O. A. C. utnnire: Emit Hauser. Chetnawa, referee; Abraham, O. A. C, head linesman. EUGENE HIGH TIES CORVALLIS Teams Play Scoreless Game on Wet Field, Dividing Honors. CORVALLIS, Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) The football game here today be tween Eugene and Corvallis High Schools resulted In a scoreless game, neither team carrying the ball into the other's territory far enough to endanger the goal. Eugene had the Detter of the bargain in the first two quarters, nut after the rest between halves the Cor vallis lads came back strong and out played the visitors in the second half. The field, was muddy and slippery and fumbles were frequent. Alcorn. Morgan and Wilson were the principal offensive and defensive plax- ers for Corvallis. Newman at left end showec up well in defense for Eugene. Alcorn, fullback for Corvallis, did some star footwork in punting, sending the slippery ball a distance of 40 yards at jtearly every punt. According to per sons who saw both teams when they played Albany High School, both Eugene and Corvallis played much bet ter football today than in their games with Albany. - ASTORIA UPSETS VANCOUVER Kuhl ... Malone Bloch Schoffield Knapp Early Rush by Down-Kiver Boys Gives 2 i-to-2 Victory. ASTORIA. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) By a score of 24 to 2 the Astoria High School football team defeated the Van couver. Wash., high school eleven" on the local gridiron this afternoon. Van couver's score was on a touchback in the first half, while Pete Anderson, manager of the Astoria team, ecored THE DALLES DRUBS FRANKLIN Light Team Puts Up Gritty Defense. but Is Swamped, 6 1 to O. THE DALLES, Nov. 13. (Special.) The Dalles High School football scor ing machine ran up 61 points against Franklin High of Portland nere mis afternoon, at the same time preventing the visitors from scoring. The grid iron struggle was much better than the score indicates. Franklin making yard age frequently on double and triple passes, followed by forward passes or i spectacular nature. The losers dis tinguished themselves by fierce tack ling. 1 Cohen and Steers, in the backfield, and Pashek, in the line, were the shin ing lights for The Dalles. The local goal was in - danger only once, when Franklin had the ball on the 10-yard line with four downs to put it over, but the visitors were thrown back for a loss on every one of their four attempts. The game was free from any wran gling, and both sides played remark ably clean ball. Franklin has the best tackling ag gregation that has been met by The Dalles this season. Four members of the Franklin team, Kenjieth Post. Virgil Brown, Scanland Collins and Everett Barbour, missed the 4:10 train on which the rest of the team left The Dalles and were compelled to spend the night here. MED FORD PLAVS ASHLAND TIF., No Score Made in First Game for - Southern Oregon Title. MEDFORD. Or., Nov. 13. (Special.) In the first game for the champion ship of Southern Oregon, neither the Med ford nor Ashland football teams to day were able to score. By straight football neither team was able to get within striking distance of a goal, although, on rushing, Medford had the best of it, and in the third quarter obtained the ball on a fumble 20 yards from their opponents' goal, but was unable to push it over. A large crowd attended the game and interest was intense. The two teams will meet Thanksgiving day in Ashland. Notre Dame 42, Crelghton O. OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. 13. Notre Dame overwhelmed Creighton University to day In their initial football clash, to 0. The Hoosier eleven uncovered mass of trick plays and gained at will on their opponents. The visitors held Creighton on the one-yard line for four downs. With the exception of this play. the Indians goal was never in dange Iowa State 16, Iowa 0. v IOWA CITY. Ia., Nov. 13. The Iowa State College football team became the champion of Iowa this afternoon when it defeated the University of Iowa squad before fully. 15,000 specta tors by a score of lt to 0. The -Ames men outplayed the Hawkeyes at prac tically every turn of the game. Good tacklers are as absolutely nec essary to a powerful football team as sturdy legs on a draft horse. A good tackle does not have to be as heavy guard and . should have more weight than an end. but he must be ac tive, and If he combines activity with weight his team has the ideal combination. Thus it is that when the Oregon Aggies and. the University of Oregon meet next Saturday in their annual state championship clash at Eugene, the fans will be treated to as rare a battle between two ideal tackles as the conference has seen in many months. These two rival giants are Johnny Beckett, tackle on the University of Oregon team, and Leo Laythe, of the Aggies. Beckett weighs about 195 pounds and Laythe somewhere between 200 and 210 pounds. . Beckett Formerly Fullback. Prior to entering Oregon, Beckett was a fullback on the crack Washing ton High team in Portland, . while Laythe broke in at Corwllis three years ago unheralded and almost unknown. He was first stationed at guard, and after a year in this position Coach Stewart discovered his class end shifted him into the more responsible tackle berth. On Saturday Laythe and Beckett will play opposite to each Other on the line, and it ought to be a battle weil worth seeing. Beckett is perhaps a little more versatile than Laythe, but there isn't much difference between them. Without question these two are the best tackles in the Northwest con ference, and we doubt if there are two better men in the entire country. Applequist, of Washington state. comes nearest to them in the Pacific Northwest. When his team has the ball, a tackle is '. supposed to play a "close forma tion game, and while on -the defense the tackle's duty is to play a looser, wider game, generally outside the at tacking end. ' Contrast Is to' Be Had. Thus the offensive tackle generally finds himself lined up against the de fensive guard, and to the end and I halfback are alloted the task of get ting the defensive tackle out of the way. For this reason there will not be an endless round of personal contact be tween the two big fellows Saturday, but there II be plenty of opportunity in any event, to give the fans a rare line on their respective ability. In the Michigan-Aggie game Laythe's opposite tackle was the burly negro, Smith, and from all accounts Smith hasn't recovered his beautiful sepia complexion yet. On the other side of the Oregon- Aggie line will be Bartlett, a recruit who has done valiant work since sup planting the 225-pound Ensley on the Oregon line, and "Hungry" Smyth, of Burns. Smyth is a husky Harney County cow-puncher, who would just as soon "bulldog" an African lion as play croquet. ders'' wasn't notified of the protest until last night, and even then held out until the last minute, contending that the action was wrong and th; participation in a non-conference game doesn't constitute the making of a freshman a varsity man. Coach Pavey. of the Agricultural Col lege, remained firm, however, and an investigation proved that he was tech nically right, in accordance with the previous contract, so the game was or dered by President Campbell and the protested half-dozen marched to the sidelines in civilian duds. To begin with, the gods of fortune were with Oregon and both touchdowns came as the result of what is termed "flukes of the game." Tucker, 140 pound fullback, strutting in Hoising ton's borrowed shoes, intercepted ar Aggie pass and reached 70 yards for the first touchdown of the day; pre vious to this break Captain Barnes' men were sifting through, the "U" op position for substantial gains. Jensen failed to kick goal and the half ended. During the third and fourth periods both elevens advanced and retreated as offense and defense was worked out. The Aggie rooks waxed threatening on three occasions and in the fourth period crept within two feet of the Oregon line, losing the ball on downs. Again an Aggie fumble probably saved Ore gon from being scored on. Piel, the "U" guard, made It 13 points for Oregon when he shot through, blocked Hubbard's kick, picked it up and sprinted 50 yards and through the posts. The play was started as the whistle blew and the touchdown al lowed. For the visitors. Captain Barnes, with his great running of a broken field. and Hubbard, their kicker, featured. Oregon introduced new stars In , Mc- Klnney, Barbour, Tucker, Piel and Jensen, while Cook and Downard played their usual fast game. The lineup: iiPULLMAH DEFEATS WHITMAN; FIELD ICY Washington State Wins Game, 17 to 0, Wtih Mercury Near Zero Point. Oregon Position Cook R. L. Johns, Walking . R, T. L Earl, Clubb R. G. U... Downard C Brown.Skidmorft G. R. . . Piel L. T. R.. . Barbour, McKinley. . . , U E. R. . . Jensen R. H. I McDonald L. H. R... Holcomb QB... Tucker KB. . Referee. Mitchell. Head linesman. BUI O. A. C. . Kakin . .. Casey . . . McNeil . Brandos Galbreatn . . . Lance Russel . i Hubbard (captain) Barnes Sitton Swan Umpire. Dave W ilson. BurgartS A1 COACH SCHAEFFER VIXDICATKD Missouri 41, Drake 13. COLUMBIA, Mo.. Nov. 13. Missouri defeated Drake 41 to l here today. In a game in which plunging line attacks varied with end runs. In the last period Drake opened with a forward pass.and made gains totaling the length of the field, scoring a touchdown, Colorado Asglea 24, College 13. COLORADO SPRINGS. Nov. 13. The combination of weight, speed and a versatile offensive gave the Colorado Agricultural College the football cham pionship of the Rocky Mountain con ference here today when they defeated the Colorado College Tigers, 24 to 13. Colorado Miners 13, Colorado 6. DENVER, Not. 13. Colorado School of Mines, last year's conference cham pions, defeated the Colorado University eleven 13 to 6, in a hard-fought con test. The game was played on a frozen snow-covered field. California Manager Says Result Shows True Caliber. SEATTLE, Nov. 13. "We men who know Coach Schaeffer . could ask no greater vindication for him," declared John Stroud, California manager, after the Invaders had given Washington the greatest battle that the ..seven - time champions ever had. "The opposition to him in California comes from the newspapers, and not from the Califor nia student body. He's had a task on his hands that would test any coach in the land, and his wonderful showing to day shows just what caliber coach h is. I hope this Jolts the folks back home to a true understanding of Xhings. He isn't a diplomat; he's a football coach." . Schaeffer himslf would not comment on the game. He told his men that they had done it all, and gave them all honor. South Dakota O. North Dakota O. SIOUX PALLS, S. D., Nov. 13. The season's first snow spoiled the field and evefy condition was lacking for good football whet South Dakota and North Dakota state universities played a game here today which ended in a 0-to-0 score. Eastern Football Results Conn. Tale 13 16 PLAYERS UNABLE TO RUN T NEW HAVEN, Princeton 7. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard Brown 7. At Springfield, Mass. Massachusetts Aggies 14, Springfield 13, At New York. Rutgers 2S. All Stars 7.. At Cleveland Western Reserve 35, Mount Union 0. At Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse 38, Col gate 0. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 40, Wash ington and Lee 21. At Annapolis, Md. Navy 28, Colby 14. At West Point. N. Y. Army 28, Maine 0. At Columbus, O. Final Oberlin 0, Ohio State 25. At Wooster, O. Case 0, Wooster 0. At Geneva, N. Y. Hobart 12, Univer sity of Rochester 0. At Worcester, Mass. Aew Hamp shire State 20. Worcester Tech. 0. At Williamstown, Mass Amherst 31, Williams 0. At Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle 20, Dickin son 14. At South Bethlehem, Pa.- Lehigh 30, Lebahbn Valley 9. - - Finals . At Portland, Me. Tufts 34, Bow- doin 0. ' . At New York Wesleyan 34, New York University 0. At Washington Georgetown 2S, North Carolina Aggies 0. At Exeter. N. H. Phillips Exeter 37, Phillips Andover 7. At New ork ordham 7, Rhode Island State 0. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth 27, Bates 0. At Hoboken, N. J. Stevens 28, Renn- selaer 0. At Clarksburg, W. Va. Washington and Jefferson 7, West Virginia Wes leyan 3. At Morgantown, w. va. West Vir ginia. 19, Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Yale Fresh- men 20, Harvard f resnmen 14. At Pittsburg Pittsburg 28, Carne gie 0. At Oxford. O. Miami 13, Ohio Uni versity 6. At Cincinnati university of Cincin nati 27. Wittenburg 16. At Haverford, Pa. Haverford Col lege 14, Johns Hopkins 10. At HarrlsDurg, lJa. uucKncll 17, Gettysburg 7. At Easton, i'a. ienn state 36, La fayette 3. At Swarthmore, Fa. Villa Nova 19; Swarthmore 0. At Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall 20, Ursinus 3. At Clinton. N. Y. Hamilton 0. Union 0. - At ' Myerstown, Pa. Albright 6, Susquehanna 0. Men Slip Around and Are Not Able to Advance Touchdowns Made in First Half and riace Kick in Last. 1 PULLMAN Wash., Nov. 13. The Washington State College football team defeated the Whitman College team in a Pacific Northwest collegiate game here today, by a score of 17 to 0. The game was played In a temperature near zero and the field in some places in the last half was covered with ice. Washington State began scoring in the first period, when Dietz made a touchdown and Durham kicked goal. In the second quarter, after Washing ton had placed the ball on Whitman's 30-yard line, Durham tried for a field goal and for the second time this year missed it. Later in the period Bangs, the State College yardage gainer, broke through the line for an 18-yard gain, with three Whitman men holding hint. Dietz then carried the ball over and Durham kicked goal. In the third quarter neither team was able to get within 30 yards of goal. The players slipped on the ice and were unable to move forward. Just before the game ended Durham kicked 33 yards for a field goal. The game was played on a frozen field, on which five inches of snow was packed down. Three times men were free with the ball, but slipped and fell and were overtaken. In the second half Hoover got away for a 38-yard run and hai a clear field when he slipped and fell. Loomis in tercepted a pass and had a clear field. but slipped on the snowy field. Boon repeated the performances in the last quarter. Washington State lost the ball six times on fumbles and Whit man three times. Washington carried the ball 315 yards, Whitman, 210. Washington State punted four times for an average of 34 yards. Whit man 10 times for an average of 19 yards. Whitman tried two forward passes, but both were Incomplete. The Whitman stars were Hoover. Hanson and Neiewanger. while Dietz, Bangs, Boone and Finney did stellar play ing for Washington State. Washington May Play at Albany. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 13. (Special.)- Arrangements have been practically completed for a game between Wash ington High School, of Portland, and the Albany High School on the Albany field November 19. That these two teams are evenly matched is shown by the fact that both defeated Franklin High School, of Portland, by exactly the same score, 1 to 0. Independence Loses at Salem. SALEM. Or.. Nov. 13. (Special.) Washington junior High School .of Salem defeated the Independence High School football team here today on Willamette Field by a, score of 19 to 12. Salem junior scored' two touchdowns and a goal from touchdown in the first half and a third touchdown in the final period. Forward passes accounted for two of the touchdowns. Independence scored a touchdown in each half. Middle Western Football. . Pacific Northwest Football A" Indiana 13, Northwestern 6. EVANSTON. 111.. Nov. 13. Two long runs made possible two Indiana touch downs today, and the Hoosiers downed Northwestern 13 to 6. Frequent pen alties, mostly for offside play, hindered the Indiana advance. Illinois 17. Wisconsin 3. CHAMPAIGX, 111.. Nov. 13. The Uni versity of Illinois defeated the Univer sity of Wisconsin today. 17 to 3. by playing hard, consistent football. Only once was the Illinois goal in danger. Rlpon 7, Lawrence O. BELOIT. . Wis.. Nov. 13. Marquette University and Ripon College, of Ripon, Wis., aro tied for the state college championship. Ripon defeating Law rence at Appleton today, 1 to 0, 4 ICE HOCKEY TEAMS PRACTICE Prizes Will Be Given for Races by Students at Hippodrome Today. All four teams of the Portland Area teur Hockey Association were out practice at the Portland Ice Hippo drome yesterday and Friday night. Th Waverley Country Club and the Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club held the! joint session after 5 o'clock Friday while the O.-W. R. & N. Employes' Clu and the Portland Rowing Club waited until the night session of Ice skating had been completed. Speed races for the students at th various schools in Portland will be featured at the Portland Ice Hippo drome next Saturday morning. Prize will be awarded for first and second places in each of the six events, ac cording to Assistant Manager J. George Keller. AGGIE FRESHMEN ARE IiOSERS University of Oregon Team Wins, Despite Protest of Seven Men. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 13 (Special.) Despite the fact that seven regular members of the Oregon freshman team Captain Hoi sington. Mast. Miller, Wilson. Williams, Morfitt and Madden were kept out of today's game with the Aggie rooks be cause they had played against the Willamette University eleven in Salem two weeks ago, the Oregon freshmen, reinforced by athletes who either had not been in uniform recently or had not turned out for football, outfought their Corvallis rivals through four periods of hard, play this afternoon, and won the game, 12 to 0. The coach of the local "green-lid- T PULLMAN, Wash. Whitman 0, Washington State College 17. At Spokane, Wash. Gonzaga Univer sity 3. University of Idaho 6. At Seattle, Wash. University of Washington 13. California 7. At Eugene, Or. University of Ore gon Freshmen 12, O. A- C. Freshmen 0. At Corvallis. Or. Eugene High School 0, Corvallis High School 0. At Salem, Or. Salem High 7, Albany High 0. At Astoria. Or. Astoria High School 24. Vancouver High School 2. At The Dalles, Or. The Dalles High School 61, Franklin High School (Port land) 0. At Mount Angel, Or. Mount Angel College 20. Albany College 9. At Forest Grove. Or. Willamette Universitv 13. Pacific University 0. At Marshfield. Or. Marshf ield High School S9. r-oouille High School 0. At Centralia, Wash. Centralia High School 4S. Olymria High School 0. At Wapato. Wash. Wapato High School 33. Zillah High School 0. At Oregon City, Or. Oregon City High School 0, Estacada High School 0 . At Pocatello. Ida. Idaho Tech. - 41 Albion State Normal 0. At McMinnville, Or. McMinnville High School 10. Washington High Second (Portland) 7. At Salem, Or. Salem Juniors 19, In dependence 12. At Aberdeen, Wash. Columbia Unl versity tPortland) 7, Aberdeen High School 6. At HiWsboro. Or. Washoiigal, Wash., High School 15, HUlsboro High School 7. At Portland,' Or. Arleta Grammar School 26. Shaver Grammar School 24 (120-pound championships among Port land grammar schools). At Portland, Or. James John High School of Portland 47, Vancouver High second team, ot V ancouver, Wasa. 0 At Caldwell. Idaho Caldwell High 1 School 49, Weiser High bchool 6. At Dallas. Or. Dallas High School 0 ' Lebanon High School 0. L T MINNEAPOLIS Minnesota 20, 1. Chicago 7. At Champaign, 111. Illinois 17, Wis consin 3. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas 0, Ne braska 33. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 41, Drake 13. At East St. Louis, 111. Washington 13, St. Louis 7. At Omaha .Motre Dame i, creigh ton 0. At Iowa City, Ia. Ames 16, Iowa o. At Evanston. 111. Indiana 14, North western 6. At Appleton, Wis. Ripon- 7, Law rence 0. - At Beloit, Wis. Marquette 13, Be- loit 0. At Lincoln. 111. Illinois College 32. Lincoln College 7. At Decatur, 111. Wesleyan 21, Mill- iken 3. At Dubuque, Ia, Dubuque Oerman College 63. St. Ambrose (Davenport) 6. At Green Castle, Ind. De Pauw 14, Rose Poly 6. At Richmond, Ind. Earlham 0, .vv a- bash 35. At Indianapolis Butler 22, Han over 7. At Olivet. Mich. Alma 7, Olivet 7. At Adrian, Mich. Hillsdale 34, Ad rian 0. At Northneld, Minn. Carleton C6. Ham line 0. Southern Football Results. AT WACO, Tex. Baylor 12, Okla homa A. & M. 6. At Austin. Tex. University of Texas 20, University of Alabama 0. At Birmingham, Ala. Auburn 0, Van- derbilt 17. At Lexington, Ky. Kentucky State 7, Purdue 0. At Fayetteville, Ark.: Oklahoma 23, At Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech. 0, Georgia 0. At Gainesville. Fla. Florida 6, Cita del 0. At Winston-Salem. N. C. North Car olina 41. Davidson 6. At Chattanooga Chattanooga 0, Sawanee - 0. At Columbia. S. C. Virginia 13, South Carolina 0. At Dallas Dallas University 6, Southeastern Oklahoma Normal 0. Western Football Results AT BOZEMAN, Mont. Montana State College 7. Utah Aggies '0. At Colorado Springs. Colo. Colorado Aggies 2 4, Colorado College 13. At Butto, Mont. Butte 55, Great Falls 0. At Denver Colorado School of Mines 13, Colorado University 6.