Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS SECTION TWO rages 1 to 16 " ir JuiJi PROMINENT PARTICIPANTS IX ALL-OREGON CLASSIC PLAYED AT EUGENE. TRUE SPORT SPIRIT FOUND AT EUGENE REPEATS HISTORY Battle of Big Elevens for Su premacy Not Marred by Any lll-Feeling. Clash, Un equaled in 8 Years. Will Go Down in History Despite Soggy Field. ill vw gk lawiritmsTiT. ' LSI I' CV II Ilia f I II fr?&5SS'.f- I' I AA4 V ' ' ;j rr - ..... tw. Lnvn x- mirvivr: vnYP.MRRR 21. 1915. VOI.. XXX IV. lUKliaau, iui:vmj.i, nuii'.n , - ; OREGON WIIIS AND FUMBLE STARTS SCORING Tardaf I Mad Cooeletrollr by I.I re rtanclnr lis It I Marked by t'rrqaenl Famhlr l-cad Obtain la Ilrat Prrlod. I nr-artr or rirarrT uk( r;o nna i.n t..IC or 4. IMS- fU lkt. T.ir f. ef r IX A C tv l I .'M 44 a 4 .r :a ! ' !" 3 1h-j a ! a i "- ......... a i " a t "4 a a i ......... a a ... ...... a I I J a i ' a I i I ! la ! J I'li Taial :t: oia II ala. vm - sme rxrvrntTT cr ke'.on. i:uc. Not. i;ipi:.v Eickt y.ar aato a lean tram tha Or. coo Acrlcu tvirat fiil.ce Invaded Etn and it kal t'a t 16a ITecoo varalty Of that day. V fl y.ar. aaa an A((K tera I a f t CuarR aloRvr ef tk acat ckarcptott antp tua.ta br four potato miin in.! lirra, ant. I tfii t(t'Hon. pwifft.r !..n kad mt ol Cocn at' Today both :.v.r.a acaia pav4 tiers. I tit fcucaa 4 ta I eir ttT of (T'Cui ana la atil kaa bea ratal . tn nni aed ! te bt ram. ef ( o'".ll tiui4 aa Xisraid f..M la ali fa- : tt m i. of!. t"-ti footbe't (:la I a pro.lued. IC wee tke kt fcci.w it w a (Si all th war larfuin and a not that I nvr fre?.n bv pr.e t-4r ua4.rcra4. ! an4 0.4 ra-l p;a kandr.d of fr.and end fi:awra at ao:a a:ria. rro'-t la lima tuat la flrat lho4 r ;.fir rt4 i&nu 4.r ftar4 un. It O. l.t dill at t4a tfl.4 la t:va lata ifirnoo aae tlitai l.ra at a- m'ttmr a. tf'i in aerl4 a4 lift 4ar-J.-t Mra It. ta il.tAll lha (ma follearc CV A. C tn. lo.. aiMl tK. la kirk. Cola ) ki-a4 la Ium. mho r(arn4 thraa; a'J. irrkl drovpa fta. k lt pull 'rmtia ael art lha Accta l.ft wine f r a cool I r4 Moot. Ha rumEiUt. aa4 oa Ika at tttmtl ora vA auff.ra! a riva-Tar4 loaa from off. t la U l( fiincta fnaf4 In M. ir.'k tryinc la Mrva Ika araa-a iiaa. r. k.ct punt. 4 It jMi la Aftrakam. wka T. do4 la kia Irai-ka tr T..rt. Ii m k.ra loat Ika Aacia ef:.n. k.caa la Ifiow. aw ax Wa4 kr Aa lim. Ail. a tmakMl away for flaa rarl n4 Akranan f Uor.4 k Im op Ufc att mr AUa rpat4 with four. a4 ma Acciaa t n.i a fiayar4 loa fir fr-i)a. Ua Ika B.tl aklft Akrakara ft4ib.4 lia Micy laaek.r aaJ XaJ ark'T. of .o. racavar.4. f att p.B:ii4 In ar!a for eff-akla. Tka A(f war p.naiu.4 fla yar4a fir of'..ui. arwl ea tka salt p:ar Ilic k.a f imbl.4. it! An-l.roa raroaartns. Akrakam Ikrousk ranl.r for a ra i. and upoa Ika natt akift Locajr. af Ik Ata. juarci4 an4 tka ba.l waa ann.4 kr ipt.maa. HuBClnctoa a4 U9 mi4fta!4 itr aa af larkl. amaak4 aa4 r.ai.l off lkr yarla W.lafk.r tol lo., attk l"r and aa Ik a.it a4 aa-a k t Arab ..! rra4 Ika taatkar. taiar Maavrvva klt.tsrt.4 Kara. from la t;-yar4 oaa Ika K4ck raristea pr.a4 Into rit-kkk feroia liua. Iluatinxtoo. lha kara af Ika tn.-a.l ua (a. I tail. atpp4 lata po- itioa la aa att.rrpt la dupl cat, lit aal a.nt wi:4 and Into tka arm af LoT. wko rtarn4 tkraa yard. .mjth pan!a4 for Ika Aaclaa. Msg. lita i'4c:4 and rcar4. Pickaa kit a aa l la Aadaraoa. Tka Aaal.a laal fla yard, for of fi la A forward p. ky ll iatiaatoa fai 4- Hrkti .-itTt.4 tour from a p-Jt for. mt!oa aad af'.r lk:a klrkad II yard la Ika U. A. C l-rard Ho. Frortka dreppail kav-k la punt eat of efr. t.-k.tt. ?ardr and lt:i.r ruk4 Yaa r'a poor p and afiar Ika kirk ID. ti l kouo'1.4 Irto tka irai af T art. atumkl.4 or tka Uoa for tka ftr.t Kofi ef tn dar. I'rora l.ia U-)ar4 M tiackatt klck.d a P-rf "t (Ml. v-or: ur.(no. T; CV A. C. . ttaaaaaa raailn KWk-Off. Cnla klck4 ta ll jaliakTtoa. ke furr. kl"l .ract itntn.) a "4 terira4. t.;- tunlH from kl oara I-Tr4 llaa. Kial'T ta?k.L4 Akrakam aft.r a fla jrarl r.turn. Oiia lt fiaa f 'r.cff. id. A ia lir. off ikrouca -k. for fi.. tarl. Akrakara aoi f. aa4 flrat 4'-ara. - tka a. t plar Uf artot tkmaca r.nt.r f-r fla yt4. Afcrakara col f aal frt dowa. ca tka a.l plar lj-mr ! Iltnuik catr for tkroa. Ahfaija foIln4 ltk a faankla aad r.er4 V.i'f lot. 14 anaad aa4 fir a;" ton yard.. Utt fi4 la ia. )r.-a loat flw Tarda for offH n4 tka AtflM k4 flrat aa aa tka linMa-iail. 4 ard llaa. "A." a-ia4J a yard. FUlla tl troaa for a fa"yar4 loaa. Laxar frsbL.. aa4 i..Nd. m.lta paal4 Jk yard ta Moalattk. ka r.tura.4 tan.. Iteraiti fetrk4 Ml af koaada aal Ika kail al aaar aa tka lass aa-y.'loar i V-rar4 Iiaa. raaktM Ar HaataaV laa. -4rtar Akrakaax. la twa p'.ya. kaac ar .lark I yarda. Lar' tara ff irna ea tka a. ml attack and flrat 4a. Ki::ia fail4 la -aa. Akrakaak tarouab '(.llaak for Ikn. aad Ik ait p.ar n.aart'l an. a arr paa:i4 for efr.kl p:y. Malarkay aaaak.4 Akrabaaa for a laaa aa Ika al anif.. a4 tka tactr too aui lima, at. wart aa ti.M. -Aba" . A:ia tara. A paaa fail. 4. aa4 C' dro-d kk froaa tka II. yar4 lta.. fprmaa raaa4 tka at la(B ao4 tatUall facoiaf4 Ika kaul t;n-e m- .i A"ti.e 4 bat. r 1 V f ': ' V . . ' . f . . ,-J s -J "A. v- A -'A i,. i K r ' I V I NV (VS?4 ..f- f. - . , ;a i . 1 -? -- V A "sr-i f vr ! ' ' ' ! : . V "- fzJ j ; v ) j A j t - ? 1 - Oregrorz Guard. I i ? 1 ; , I field, k- 'ihM W'M ,' ;7 ' yU'vn lO. A. C. man acalr, falllnc on tha ball. HJ ' 'STi r 1 . Sfdrf yz,f9JT2 . O. A. C. uunled 25 yarda. An Oregon " I t? -Ar U C IT Cjn Si y-7 S man .topp.d tha ball bul fumbl-d. An . -V S I f-- , I - , I O. A. C man tall on It. O. A. C. punlr-d LT 'l" f ; - . . ii,nn'. .(Uvard llnr. Orrcon acaln I Z' f .J .T..-.-"TTv : . Havk.tt ouat.d 1 r.l ta Iti.lry r.ll oa Ik ball after Miickrir lackl lo4 II from tka arm of Abraham. lk.rk.tt klrk.4 i yard on flrf. doarn. "At-" fali.4 to aln, but AI!B cam IkrouA- th ..o, lxy fumbl4 arid reo.r4. tail on Accla IJ-yard lln ii ll paata Ji an4 lntlih roturnad it. li-rk.tl k!cka II yarda and It"'"- aaa k.nrkr tor .i.lt. "'Aba mk.4 lhra yardv anj Iba aril play. a dIr4 pa... waa aroeafad by Trarrl. MM KUka Oaar Oraa IJaa. Captaia Intaa kicked JI yard and Mar Ik or.aoa I; a. I'all put In play oa :.yard Una anl on tha aerond ei tieckett I. ft4 tka r?--r!od a muddy 1 yarda. Ililli Inml-lialtlr achancd 1 yard and Ikera a a lirna out lor Aadron. lrkett. from punt formation, ran i yard an) then pund SI. Iliiua mail fir.t down In two ama.k. lr'r failed to KaJn bad Aba ro:4 ! o"Ir a yard. A forward pa.a failad and lw;!y puntej only 11 yarda. from t."ia Asl -)krd lina Oron kacaa to wak up Muntlr.too found l off tka tarkla. Moateltb thra mora and Malarkay waan't atoprad until ha had plah.d awar t-r IT. Tkrr mora amaahaa by Ika y:iowback and Ik bail on tka Ala ona-yard Jin. hr tlmo for lha ha.( waa ca:.d. MaalrKk Adaaaraa 13 tarda. cond half Monlcltk kicked off. tb ball oins a Kant II yard. Ktaley picked tt up and t: firel down aa Una to Orrcon. Mon'aith tor tkro iarh center for IJ yard. Iluntlnrton aiM-d II mora tkrouck arkla and then Ma larkay luroblad. but 111 on tha ul akin. Iluatlnstea found four yarda off tha rlakl tat a I. B:sba donated two mora aad than Hunllnitoa alunc Ma man In piac-k--k lormati'-a from Ike 31-yard lin. Il attempt fell rhort by fl Hiilla punted S yarda out of dancer, aad alalia oraxoo rd tha balL lron plan on defeneir. ortion waa pnalud fi Trd for off-aiaa biayins The bail waa brouskt back abd pi.cl In a Uk of mud In the middle ef r field, urtdoo failed to complete a forward paaa. th Interfer- nr bait remarkaM. Urasun punl.d ta U. A. C li-yard Una. O. X. r. Rataraa raal la Oretaa. O. A- C. punted to Ore-o a O. A. C. 41-yarl Una. o. A. C. wj playlnaT a trtctly def'naiT cam In thl balt ron punted am of bojnd on O. A. C' -yard la. J. A. C. ot th bail. Abraham Una plun waa topped wun a on-yard in. Billi amd fl yard tkrouck Orafok l tin. Iliiii mad lkra yarda throuarh tha tla. O. A. C punted out of bound oa Otatoa J-yard Una. It Cr con bait oa Ma own -yrd Una. lieafett kicked to Abraham oa O. A. i. a a.yrd Im. Oracon waa panal taed f!a yard for offalda p.ajtnc. I'ir.l dowa waa on 41-yard lin. Allan, for V A. C- waa atoppad with est aaia. HUlla waa t brow n back oa a :na fcuck. ll.l'.ia mad thra yard. Ot A. r. waa farted to punt, tk ball coin; to J4voiila a Ora5on' l-yrd Iiaa. 11 IW Maaa ak Itea Tarda. Rerkatl paated to B;i:i oa Oron' It-yard Una. wko raa tka ball back f!a yarda. W.'.ila mad four yard tkraua-k rlckt cuard. O. A. C. made tw yarda tnrouch tk Una. Abraham atavda aaa yard tkrouck t-'-a Una. O. A. C. tailed ta caia ea a Un roak and Oracon ot tka bail ea down. Tkla waa tka f ral time la tka (am tbat tka ball waa loat oa dowa. ick.tt kukad out ef bound aa tk 4 V-yard Una. IX A. CVa bail la tk ratr af tha f.cld. Backatt broke up Iba tX A. C. play behind tk Un for a loea of two yard. O. A. C fumbled but racrd witk na traia. Abraham waa tkrowa back for a loa ef four y xda. rx A. C. waa forrd ta puat aa tk fourtk down. Aa Orafu man f! aa l ball on O. A. C.a 4-yard Uaa la cntr af aa araa ef mad. It aal lac tow rail Off data. Oa a Una play lluntlnston mad tfcre yard, but Oroa waa offatde and lb bail waa breuckt back ta the ar4 Uaa. .: waa laid eul ea thla play. Blb re-ord and waa In the came. Tka ball waa Orecona on tha 4-yard line. Beckett punted to O. A. ".a 19-yard Una.- It a . A. C' bait O. A. C. retorned tb punt to Montelih on th 4-yavrd Una. and ran Ika ball back fit yard. Tblrd quarter and jrc: Uraeon T. O. A. C. . Koarth nuartar Oraion punted lo th Ace'' l-yard line. Idcba Boln down on th punt. II tackled the runner, dropping- Mm In hi track . A. C. punted to th 4-ykrd Una. and liecketi returned th punt to th 11 yard line. Allwarih f.aea la far Dattaa. Dutton waa Injured In thl play and AMworth took hla place. tutton waa taken out. unable to walk without ac l.tance. Mitchell waa put out of the cam by t'awrrtt. It wa th A(lca ball on their la-yard Un. HUH fumbled, recovered, and waa tackled behind hla own Koal poat. Trt af.ty arorod. K or: Oreronj . O. A. C. . It waa O. A. C.-e ball on thrlr : yard Una. O. A. C. punted ta Ore con a 4-yard Una Brckett punted to O. A. C"a l-yard Una. Bltt brlnc InB th ball back arn yard. O. A. C failed to train around Orecona left end. Allan made five yarda throuch rtrht taekl. Abraham fumbled th ball and Oracon recovered ll on th 44-yard line. Beckett punted and dropped th O. A. C man In hla tracka. O. A. C"e ball. Cole punlad to Monteith on th 40 yard Un and Monteith ran th ball back fiva yard. It waa Orrkron,a bait Ueckett. on a fak kick, mad two yard. Iluntlnston went throuch left cuard for four yard. Oregon failed to complete a forward paaa. Beckett punted to O. A. C.'a 10-yard line. Ilaerllae Take A lira' Place. Iloerltn took Allen- rlice. O. A. C. failed to Cain, tha ball coin out of bound, and It waa bronchi back to the ranter of the field on O. A. C.'a lO-rard line. O. A. C. fumbled, but re covered tha ball with a loan of about Icht yard. Cola punted to Monteith. who at tempted to run. but waa unable to keep hla feet. The ball waa brouht back and Or con penal lied fire yarda for of:. Me play. O. A. C. punted to Mon teith on 4-yard line, Beckett punted to ike J-yard Un. Locar bilncinc th ball back 10 yarda. Hi.aett waa taken oat and Mola took hi rtace. O. A. C. puntrd to Orecon a 45-yard Un. Beckett returned th punt to O. A. C. a li-yard Un. Cole returned the punt to O. A. CVa JS-yard line, Orecon fumbled tb punt, but recov ered. Union made three yarda throuch renter. Orecon tried a place kick from the Si-yard line, which wa blocked by an O. A. C. man, who fell on Ik ball on their own 40-yard line. rwrward Paaa al Oanaeleted. O. A. C, trtei a forward paaa but failed to complete It. the ball belnc brouht bark to the 40-yard Una. O. A. C. tried another forward paaa which waa received by Bllli who. when he waa tackled, dropped the ball, an O. A. C. man recoverinc It. O. A. C. triad another forward paaa. which Lyl III (bee Intercepted, but fumbled, an t VITAL STATISTICS COMPILED Ground calned by ruahln forward paa attemptrd . r.round earned by forward paaa.... forward paaae crounded forward pa. Intercepted. Number of punt Artraia dletanre of punta. ponaltle. Oeoaad loat on penaltl.. ........... Hall loat on f amble. ............ Number of fumble.. Klckeffs Onslda kick - Instance caloed oa punta. rirl down. O. A. C. man aclr falllnc on the ball. O. A. C, punted Si yards. An Orecon man (topped the ball but fumbled. An O. A. C man fell on It- O. A. C. punted to Orecon SO-yard line. Oreson acaln failed to recover tb ball, an O. A. C man fell or. It. Orecon wa deperate: the "ball waa oa Ita lS-yard Una. Two lin amaahea and a forward tea and the oval waa on tha lemon-yellow one-yard mark. On the next amain Abraham went over tue chalk, all to no avail.. An off-aide penalty waa called on the Acftica. and while Varnell waa atropine off tha dis tance, th timer a w histle blew, ending; the bo.UUUea. falld to racovrr tb Dan. an a. i . a-a-ia-- r-.!3-ur" Th lineup folio.: Or. ron Mltrne.l Hnl. - ... Kla.r ... ap:iTnaa H.ru.il .. r..rt ... l.arky . lent.llh Ifunttacton Position. . . . L K B . . ...i. r a. . ...uo n.. c. ... . . . ii ; i.. . ,.,RTL. ...K t I.. . ...I. 11 ll.. ,..ll II I.. . ..y-i. f .. . A C. .. Hofer Layth ... col . Te.r Anderaon , rimvth Scliu.tcr . . . Alien Abraham . . 1-ocev Hill BuMtltu'tionaOrecon. Tu-rrk for Mltch'll r -ii r O A . Hlett t"r llol.r. l.ocv t"r An- deron. AnO.r.on for Vraiar. Uutton ior lAc.r. Al" on n 1 . . cik n.itTnii Moerun ilep. Moi.t for niaeeii. i iioh.pu Hoeco raare:t. umpire: Sam loer. head llnea m.n. ilmekeeper. De.n Walker and tverett Tiuchdiwn. T.e.rt. Go I after tnurhilnvn. Tt.-kett 1. DEXVER INIVERSITV IS VICTOIi Colorado Klcrn Is JcfcaH-d, 7-0. by Straight Football. DENVER. Nov: 10. Denver Univer alty today defeated th University of Colorado football team. 7 to 0. It waa the Ort tlm th minister have tri umphed over the atat achool alnc 1308. Th Boulder aquad waa outplayed throughout. Stralcht football pre vailed. The came today haa no bear Inc on the conference championship, which already la conceded the Colorado Aselee. Ohio State Trlnw Northvacstcrn CH'CAGO. Nov. 10. Chancing Ita tactics In the aecond half from a punt Inc cam to on of open field plays, forward pasaes and end runs. Ohio State plied up Si pointa to Northweat ern'a nothlnc. at Evanaton today. In the flrat two ouartera. both Buckeyea and 1'urple resorted to puntlnc almost exclusively, and neither siae at ore a. rullman Itunnrra Bat Idaho. PL'tiAIAN. Wash.. Nov. 1. Waah Incton titate Collece won th annual rroaa-counlrr run from the University of Idaho here today, lS to 0. Washing ton fctat had five men entered and Idaho four. Time for th five mile waa SI minutea S 3-i seconds. Brooklyn to Play South Portland. Th South Portland and Brooklyn foot bail aquad will mix this afternoon on lb crldlrcn at East Seventh and Ivon atreeta. All players ar requested to b promptly on lima by managers of both teams. Americana Win at Manila, 3-2. MANILA. Nov. $0. The baaeball team of tha University of Chlcaco waa de feated here today by the Americana by a score of S to 2. ON OREGON-AGGIES 9-0 GAME. -Accl -Orefon- l S S 4 1 S S 4 SO SO 1 1 so 1 0 S till 0 0 1 toot 11 1111 0 0 0 hit 4 7 S4 IS 31 St S 21 : 11 S S S 3 (OS 20 IS 10 10 SIS S 0 1 0 S 1 4 4 0 3 1 0 0 10 1 0 x 11 133 ICS . . IIS 17 114 171 3 1 1 S 1 t IS 1 I Sa J J t m ! w BEZDEK (S -PROUD Coach Stewart Mourns Over Lack of Dry Field. PERSONAL FEELING OF BEST Fair Country School Teacher ICIdes 62 Miles on Horseback o Cheer . Oregon Men On Veil i Leaders Vie in Stunts. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Hugo Bexdek, coach of the Oregon team, tonight re marked: "I am proud or the boys. They did all that I expected and the result has made me the happiest man in the world tonight. In fact, I am so happy that I cannot speak much about the game. Yes. we might win from the Multnomah Club Thursday. Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach of the Ore gon Aggies, declared: "I wish that we had a dry vday. then I could have grasped Coach Bezdek'a hand and told him with all sincerity that the best team won. All the breaks went against ua. Both teams played good ball." Bill Hayward contributed: "I have atill to aee an Aggie team which can beat an Oregon team. It was the hard cat fight that I ever saw." Mabel O'Leary, a scnool teacher from McKenzie Bridge, traveled 62 miles on horseback to witness today's tussle be tween the two state colleges. She waa accompanied by her pupil. Miss Maude Yale, and the gallop undertaken by the two young women consumed the better part of two days through a storm. Miss O'Leary waa an Oregon rooter. Oregon entered the arena just one minut after the Acgies. As usual. Bexdek sent his scrubs out ahead of time to draw forth the opposition. His scheme again panned out as he wished "Bex is - superstitious and never takes the field first If he can avoid so doing. Dan CJ. Malarkey. . father of Bob the lemon-yellow halfback Is a rare dopeater. He predicted Oregon to win by 10 pointa and spent most of the morning; trying to convince Bexdek tbat hla team would win. Dutton. the game little Aggie half. waa taken from tha fray scarcely able to walk but sobbing his heart out and crying in his plea to Dr. Stewart to allow him to finish the fray. Button's nerve and playing were more than notable. Personal feeling between tha rival eleven was of the best, declared off! cWla. after the final whistle brought th classic to a close. Thera waa no wrangling, and unnecessary roughness was absent. Yeager. the light Aggie center. played the first 10 minutes of the aec ond quarter wun nia coiiaroona oroaen or chipped. He retired in favor of An derson, who filled in at center, with Locey taking hla shoes at guard. Between halve yell leaders Batley and Oraen. of Oregon and O. A. C respectively, vlid in their ' stunts. Orecon shot off a cannon which formed a smoke circle, depicting the Aggie score at the conclusion of tbat period. Following this "Bat" sent an explosive high In th air, and when a height of 100 feet had been attained a rocket momentarily spread the rain and Oregon colors spilled in profusion. Greene lead 600 Apgie rooters, at tired in their military costumes, on t'- field, and a Layonet and lance drill broug..t extended applause Irom the crowd. In addition the . egie mil itary land played, while -he crowd stamped as it "kept tlm- ." A hockey game this morning be tween the coeds fr"m botli state col leges resulted in a victory for the Ore gon women. The score was B to 0. Rain fell throughout the contest, and the girls completely covered themselves with mud and glory. Bezdek made only one substitution Tuerck for Mitchell. Dr. Stewart was forced' to change men on eight occa sions. Oregon was apparently in better physical condition. Perhaps the most interested and yet the most quiet rooter in the stands was the father of Johnny Beckett, who sat throush the entire mixup without ris ing from his seat. However, a smile a mile long, after the game was over, spoke more than words as Oregon s father of Oregon's premier tackle dis played his enthusiasm. Thirty winners of tbe Oregon official football "O" sat on the bench next to the varsity and watched the play. Among them were ex-Captains "Hank McKinney. "Chuck" Taylor. Dick Smith. Dean Walker and "Sap" Latourette. None of them could ait still. MOOSE CARD 15 FAST FOIR FIRST-CLASS BOLTS STAGED KOIl SMOKKR -WEDNESDAY. Tex Vernon, Grunian Challenger. I to Sleet Bill Mascott, Aberdeen, at Old Baker Theater. Four bouts, all of feature class, will be headlined on the initial boxing sing er to be staged Dy me amn-uv amusement committee of the Moose the old Baker Theater. F.leventh and Morrison streets, next Wednesday night, will bo on the . Six first-rate goes evening's fistic pro- gramme. , . , The four topnotchers inclue mixes be tween Tex Vernon and Bill Mascott. Larrv Madden and Jack Root. Ernie Madden and Frank Parslow. and Jack Wagner and Jimmie Moscow. The first two are featherweights and are wellrknown locally. Tex Vernon has been hurling challenges at Ralph Gruman. the lightweight, and claims the featherweight title of the orth west. He is a member of the Moose lodge, of Aberdeen. Wash. In the heavyweight division Jack Root is picking a tough nut to crack In Larry Madden. Larry has advan tage In experience over Root. Frank Parslow, the middleweight of that famous team, Parslow and Tram bltas, is going a little out of the beaten path this time in tackling Ernie Mad den Ernie used to be a clever mid Hi...izht when he represented the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, n-h last, but bv no means least of the principal encounters will see Jack Wag ner returnea iu Jimmy Moscow. The dope Is about even. Even tne preliminaries me rwu. dih tti-nw-n and Muff Bronson. the light weights who met a short time ago at the Rose City Club, have been matched again. The otner preliminary win do furnished by Anderson and Fitzgerald, two youngsters unknown thus far. The first event is scneauiea 10 una place at 8:15. Ralph Gruman called Tex Vernon yesterday on his challenge and stands ready to take up Tex any time, be says. EACH INCH OF WAY FOUGHT But After Gume Is Done, There Are No- Tears or Boasting. Declares Addison Bennett, After Being Greeted by Rivals Alike. BY ADDISON BKNNETT. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Nov. 20. (Special.) The great foot ball game ir. over and the people who had the two teams figured out as to form have lost their pruesses and their bets if they made any. As to the game itself, the conditions under which it was played, the score and all such matters I will have noth ing further to say than that those con ditions of the field w'llch were undesir able might have been far worse and were as favorable and as unfavorable to the winners as to the lasers. The game was not won or lost by fluke. It was a battle fought and won on its merits and the wet field and the constant rain were more ap palling to the audience than to the players. Conditions I'nfnvornble for Both. However, conditions more unfavor able are often encountered for such sports, particularly in the East, where often the Thankspiving games are played in arctic weather upon fields of ice. or perhaps in a cold slush of snow. It is not of these things that I wish to speak. It is aiomething that seems to me of paramount importance thai. I wish to say briefly. That is the spirit of the winners and losers after the game had been won and lost. The first man to grasp my hand after the pistol was fired bringing the contest to a clotie was President Kerr, of the O. A. C, and he did so with the words. "The better team of the day won.' Maude Wilhycombe, the daughter of our Governor, then took my hand Willi practically the same words. Spirit la Found Mnprnlfieent. Then President Campbell, of iiie Uni versity of Oregon, remarked that it hud been a hard-iought battle, and their team had all that they could do to win. Goir.g out among the players and mem bers of the two institutions 1 found this same spirit universal. And that is what 1 call true manhood and woman hood and the hifrbest quality of sports manship no boasting from the win ners, no excuse or tears from the losers all, admitting that the te.rm that played the better game carrier- -ft the honors. What a magnificent spirit: tre we have two great teams, one in each of our greatest institutions, teams per haps almost equal to the best in the land and they play a game to the finish with every spark or energy they have in them. but. being of the finest fiber of true sportsmen, they take their victory and their defeat like gentlemen. What a noble Oregon spirit: How proud we should feel of the victors, and how proud we should fee! of the vanquished. ILLIXI POUND CHICAGO, 10-0 Terrific Drive in First Period Brings Goal and Touchdown. CHICAGO. 111., Nov. 20. By a terrific drive in the lirst quarter. Illinois downed Chicaso. 10 to 0. and made good Us claim to a division of the conference championship with Minnesota. The vic tory of Illinois was due in a great pa.t to Fullback Halstrom's line plunging and dashes off tackle He made the. onlv touchdown, and a few minutes later Macomber booted a field goal from placement. Chicaso played a greal defensive game. Only in the first quar ter was Illinois able to count. The game lacked the spectacular fea tures expected. Coach Stags had a de fense that effectually stopped I ogu and Clark, while Russell's dodging ami springting were of no avail against tho ... . . i wore used fro- lllinl. roiwiiu i.ao., " r , quently by both teams. Pershing, of Chicago, -won the plaudits of the sea son's biggest crowd by his clever run ning The Illinois touchdown came after the Maroons, failing to gain, had punted. An uninterrupted march to Chi. cago's goal line was featured by Clark a 20-vard run and Halstrom's dives. Ma comber's field iroal from placement ad made from the 25-yard line. RATE SOLUTION ICFXD LIKELY President Baum Reports "Satisfac tory Progress" in Adjustment. ;N FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Allan T. Baum. president of the Pacific Coast Leairue. said today railroad officials had reported to hjm that they were making "satisfactory progress in ad justing rates for the baseball clubs and that the chances were slight that I ort land would be forced out of the league. He said the resolution passed at tlm recent meeting of league directors hero that Portland would be dropped it satisfactory rates were not given was an official act. but that it was not expected at the time that such a course would become necessary. MIDWEST BOWLING GAMES ON St. Louis Entrants Take Alleys in . Contest at Omaha. OM4HA Neb.. Nov. 20. A squad of St. Louis bowlers opened the day Oj visiting contestants at the Mid-West bowling tournament tonight Six teams took the alleys at 7 o'clock and at J o'clock were followed by a second squad, composed of Minneapolis. Sioux City. Fremont. Nebraska and St. Louis bowlers. , The allevs were said by players to be in excellent condition. At mldnijlit the bowling ended. Mid-Columbia Quintets Unite. HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The Mld-Columbla Interscholas tic Basketball League, composed of tha high schools of The Dalles, Goldendale. Stevenson. White Salmon and Hood River, have drafted a schedule for games of the approaching season for Indoor sports. ll