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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
2 Till: SUNDAY ()RMr,oyiA. T'OTtTLAXD. -OTE3rBEIg 21. 1D1 " HARVARD CRUSHES YALE BULLDOG 41-0 Fi.tir.g Spirit of One-Tirr.e Star Tom She.iin There, but Avails Naught. HOPES NOT DISAPPOINTED IWforv Cr' Mb aad III Co hort J'lal.h -art' Woe In Tttrj tntm I'p Hlgha-at fit-ore Itrrortf ed by Cnnao, .(( PlM. ir It rerd fe!Sa:i maiMa craabed Ta. II la . todr. virptT preeleoe atone faeorda agaiaet tba t:::a. Althaaa" loo httc PlMI Mca Tens aat:a Imparted lo t tale l.nt j-jt ertua la IS victory er --r1aT.ter wae at ill ldeo--e. e. si ad in b.a aotaio. Th eae r u ft -a of fta Vuif actuiona.lx fn.w t"a Carrjbr !! adseac tor a moment, bal aft.r tb Initial partod t fa gam th raauil w la doubl. end later. amoec tr Harvard cUm we ratr-l la taa an of ta eror tnal ta ooob i"tt; : wou;d rua . TTiair pa of a r-eor J rrtmaea tally tttirul tr MJ war rot d.aaopolated. fr 6- faro -ptala Mabaa and tie taamsn.ste cempl.ted loair final dare woe of tna football aaaaoa taay rcur44 tka larcoal total r avoral br a Ilrar4 a:a acainl taia. l tia Urti. oal o. r mad ta l ri.i.m fo.,t bail elaaaic. wtua-dat a. la H i. riar lla.o aVoo r.aaal. Vor lftn : ar . to tl. I b a.vurato. TU Jfat.l Hrar 4 lo . n4 6a4 t 1T --n comt4 far a" fw miot tonrr i:o fira woua haa. la. a:i orobcU.ty. ba i"-', or air Aa II wa th ror.!-t tafcli4 -ara: a.w r-'orJa for lo aorlaa for farina- tfi Irtumrd of Captaia K44ta Manaa laam. atU't raa:r iia ti of is. It al.r.r m4.r id. u.4r.ft p of Carty Itria.ay (arvarS a-"or4 b' frat lovh4owa alnl T:o ia IS. ata.iium mr that llr'Ktur. wa II ' . I aj'll'lno. Captaia Maaaa rIoa hit foots I rar.ar with a wondarjul d. rU of rl4roa aji itr. durloc wMcfi ba n-.4a foor i-k(iJjih ao4 fia oIa trwn loorl!4ow fim tor a total of (go'Bt.. wfcicN la aall lo o Ia4i aita: rr4 fr thla aria. A tf i r a p:.nH4 t-a-n. Maa rnT-r 4 around and tKroul lha . I ai.ia fr m a?tr aia. aproraiir ac a Ml ba-i:pr4 T ,l UPP-'JT uiL-.r'aii f xc.ft a of Ik taJ'w'n lurf. U.a a'oo.t oot aa IS. oar p T ar a' ta Otrr.oa n-airtiln.. til vat orv Kific. Harto. Ii.il. a and nowa la ISa prfl romPmatioa play af ICnt.io fH.( i..Tirol:r. a-ra. is. Itn. - I:. ;'. H ack. WtI. A.!. a and rapt Wilaoa wr IS. .oa of a 4.rrto tl aai Ini tua4 !n t . of Hr ard. iMf Idoal rbtL Tna tfiorgooa far fra Mat fr fiotSa'l A cMllia i blaw oul f tsa wa.t. irt)lt( t panted ball al aarri" arl. w'".' ma4. p.rft bamS.lna: of II almo.l tmpoaalb'.. Tb wind prd l of IK J..' p--la.in. a & ami bulll.l wltn fur It. aar a 0.1 : a wrata. and many wra r.rr.d ta l. or ao .o:ir aooaa. from wnh-a Ih.y " 00: y portion of fh. cont.at. TSo cri4troa wa wal an4 aiipp.-T from tha saT ral of yaat.r ia. aad al llm lh piayara lol footma- ln t&a oponin broak of th cam. Ih. r.: . tin Hartafd auol .ar mi.lf .all. rmpul.y o ba l llo I'ri-naoa larrltory antll tha IUu I.eUin war eal lr. frant.ai:y for a toiata 4wa. ! a fmtl i Ibo bail la in Crtmaonw aad oa tna firai liaa- MaAaa cat It wMrUne dowa in; f, .l,t wita a powarful kka. t- whwb tha wind a lmp.tua lunaham fvirab'.ad tba cat.b aad llarta. aft.r tnro att.rnpta. aropd up tao bail and raa 31 yar4 f.r a lu.-Mo. n, from wnicai atanaa mt.a4 lh coal. H. r-jro la etuaaad aua.r.ata of lb bin. bad t ma ta rvo.r tb.lr com toaur. isa ll.rinrd aiaa waa al work . o. Tikin- lha ball oa a 11 puat. taa UmbrMi tart atart.d a marcb up t'.'lt wk cn did aol nd until Mabaa bad rro.a.d lb iin. Imnng tbia at tack iUrwrl aa laklinc of tbo cor a-rtt'C by wbi-a 6 wa to d'faal Ta: a 4-l.i:y. rU4 paaa.. ki.Un ball lartxa and otbarl Krptia m.tboila dlract.d by t.onrtr-ba-k aa compi'ly b.HUrd tb F.. a. wbo war tarowa off or drawa aai.l wh;; bi bo war op-o.1 le ik.t I n, throuca wbUb tba liarrard funn.ra romp.d for b e S.'a. HM4ra laall dnay rala Ena. fa tb aconl period Harvard adld anotb.r 14 p- ata an two lourhdowaa and ra!taat f-l. Wltk tb ball la bar po.....ioa on tal 4!-yar4 lino, lb Maaaa brlfal tno4 at.aJi'.y toward fn -l snt.l witbta 11 yard of ta I na. liar tb b!a forward autpactod a forward paaa. but In.t.ad lb ba.l tti bo't d.l.y.d and htid.a In baadllnc antll lSia wa abl la a lp tbrouab tko U-?rad o.rao.a tor a acorlnt daaa. Tna feirth K-if waa falnad alone lmi!ar lia.a. althoncb far mora apar taruiarlr. Kin waa clr.a Ih ball aft.r Taia bad bn f:i-d by tha pa.t!e ti-tira Ir. ISa llaraard bark f and aktrli 1 al I' ft nd. ran Si yard for tou.-bdown In tb ry mrnar of too field. Mabaa kKkad IA li 13 IMrd prlnd thw crlmaon arvowad anotb.r m.'hol of attack ilainird Ino ball en Tt !l-vrd tin a t ft a r'.'Jlt of !ara a funjiM on tti fouita down, llahan ralt off ftro yarda Itireic tnlf wbi.-b waa fol low: by a lateral paa wi-houl ca'a. A forward P P'll ball n Yal. i four-vard lin.. and la fair ruha tba lojchdiwa wa Kfl Mabaa camad tit ba l aad ki ko-1 tb coaL tab Trtn Mar) bw rU. Taia rrad a cr.al ffirl lo arar In ft' fried. ui"a a riaa of aftort aad Ion firward 0.. wnlrh for a lnsa trimm a" In Harvard d.fan . la fart an prf-t pa. a.nl tba tilt capala aar tft. Harvard II". H Id loL.b 4ia wa ao : ) aod tsa ba l wa ra i3t b. k fr bld.4 l tba Tal Una. tt wa tbia p.tn ( lnt v4 ti war far is f nal Harvard roro la isa la.l period, fr iat-rTptd n ba l aod ran la Tl H-yard lin f-ron t!l point a forwarl ra ta-nad It yarda aad is. a V-Ktalork pluna.d way I wi'sia Ibrw yarda af ts BMt. A' Maaaa rerrted tba ball .... aa.l K.. IS COi. brtac'BC tba a. er a? lo l t . wb.ra It ramalaad ant 1 tb 4 lb law (a m- at. tatar. . turinr tba PstaH of pUy. Har vard r is.t aa atol aumsr of Hot. a a intal d'.tan- f J Varda I Tal. T r-jan. fr I'i yard. Mir mr, kF-bd frotn ' r i m m . c tim. frr a total f 14 yard, wfttl Ta a. la tna aama namV.r af bb ka. calaad 4TI. from irrlinmiti for T1 yard la Tale s j l. lUreard rrJe ! first doa Is the el. i4 completed two forward pa.e ta Yte ibrea. Ta.e a. gstitv of four fumblaa lo Harvard a on. b j th Orimaoe waa Pfl4:u4 eas.a t ra.e for ft ioia! of 4f tarda. m: : !! four yards ea lla pna.ce fce.sae.r Mf Uan4. RwtHr ejfr.ral a n.oet-l shoul der. eral otr.r platers arere la )4rl tut taalr bona wee t sari eua Cna of that t otl. ha played t.rr .'.callr uat.l th fourth rio-1. Orur ana attempt at field oaI was male. Tfcia "at or Ni:l. eail.d Into p r la la las I pr;od at a lima con 4.f.4 cttrtuM tor a lltje K(, but kail m!.-J th uprlghte front Ida l-r'd iO lltni Itti I"- ' ' .. .. tola rl UK .... Mi(i .iiataa w ' ..41 J a.iHa WS It. t a llt. w I .1-. . ' . . . n .-1 . . . . ..M T ..K K . VI . U M . . M 1 . . i.ra v. A.t.a Vaa wtri4 riaab.m Gr.r M.i.a .r m T mi . a . Tia r .11 11 mil- ' e'b. Ilarvari rMttt. Iahd.oaa. M.Jt.a. 4 ll.-i.. I. K.a 1. ua:. from I.v44.aa. M.a.a Tni'ITT On I j Tovchdoan Mad la Game I Scorrd by llrU-kl-j. HARTror.n. Co. Nor. : Trinity daf.at.d YVteiayaa la tba annual foot bail reo'tal blwn lb Twa rollrco bar IM aftomooa. to . A blocked puni by l'itata Caetator rull4 la a aaf'ty ia the firat prrtod. Tbo only tourhdown of tb cam waa -r4 by Ovorc Itrirkl.y. brother of i'barl. fornxrly of Harvard, vho ra c.lvad a punt oa Ibo Wralryan -yrd line and rp.d over the yotL Twice In tie third p. rind V:yaa bad the ball oa Trinity a lhr-jard Una, but could aot acorv. AIl.H TItlMj V. l. C. IT-? SprlntflrlJ Collrrn Llrven IX-fcatnJ by Heavy I J no Sma.lx-a, WI-ST IVINT. N. V- Nor. 5. Tb Army won todye a am from fprlnc Brll T. M. C A. Coli. II to I. The Army prntd a tron eleven al tie outaet. aot withatandlnc aeTrrat ubatltullona c:tphant made col from pla-.rr.nl from (he 3-yard line la the Bret nuartrr. Kin work by I'lar and b'ord. 1 advanclac tba ball by I l-i amain. a. Bcured lJly la tb Artrl a victory. SYIVCt'.K . DAItTMOl'TH tValtlc on Gridiron of rutldlr- firing yo Ncor. TBACT'SK. S. T Nov. Zi Daylnc en a field which waa filled with pud dl.a from the rain of Thureday and 'rl lay. tyracuaa and Dartmouth bat tld for aa hour la a acorel.ee tie Utl af '..rnooa. Ilotb I'imi fiucht drprata!y tbroubouL t rains i alk Navy. I to 7. ANSAPom Md. Nor. :. Th Navy rlo4 the local football e.aaon by lo- nc lo I raleua Coll. today. 1 to T. Tbo I'eneay tvanla coll. elan w.r cut- weisbed and Ibelr attack lacked va riety, but they bad lb mid-lle oa lha d.r.natv before tha f.rat period waa eaded. Man Trim Souttyrrn California. 0AI.T UKR CITT. Vtah. No. J. la a cam f.tl.4 wltk brilliant, op.a plavlnc b Inlveraity of Ltah today d.fat4 tba Lclv.ra.ty of houthvra California by a acora of Z 4 lo 11 Cralc. of tb I alveraltr of Kuutb.rn Califor nia, and I -our lea. of llab. war lb aeaealioa of tft cam, each making ptuiar touchdown. (orrrloa a dl, Soath Carolina . WA.tHIN.-.TON. Ni. :TT Cnl v. rally of 0701b Carolina football tm. which a week aca held Vircmia to 1J putnl. wa cruahod today by Oeorc lowa. (1 10 a. Oeorc. towa auport.ra aa a rult w.r c.aiminc (omcbt lb premi.r f out bail honor of tb Souta Al aatM atat.a. (LID IIO ITS AKC AIULWCKD Gramaa lo Appear lo tltltlblflon al IlaalorsM Mrn'a I'aokla I'mlival. Ralph Clrumaa. lb local llcbtwelcht favortt. will e-a oa hand al the aeoond annual Pan kin reatlval of lb lrocr ie Hualneat Men Club Tucaday nlcbt la the Arcadian Cardea at the Multno mah Hotel, lo ! aa exhibition of the manly art of avil-dcfenae. Ilalph la not the only boxer alat.d for the oven Inr. however. Able Gordon and Sammy Cordon will Clve aa eiMbiilon. aa w:i aa fanny U l'.rl'O and Muff Uronaoo. Al hommpri and ton lrb.hlre have a lao erreod to etrhanco walKnp aa a part of Ih procramme. A. M. Grlllry will act aa ref.rve of the boiinc eventa. with Judce (iat.na. 4lanl.r. bam and Clreton dome Ih )uditi(. o ernt.oc.a wl.l be pd. however. Canute Outplay llillaboro. lt-. CAMAS. Wash.. Nor. $. (r"reclL) . - 1 1 . - .1 -1 t. Hi::!oro lliS flcnool eleven thia aft- of 1 to 4 ra.i. a rrade II cor with tnreo lournoowna arm one jroeu utile- tb man. put up a plucky ncht. and a-ored a dropkirk from the li-yard laal touchdown the laat 4 aeconde of play, whra Halfback 1.1 Mot rac. i Vrd a um . - j 1 - GRESHAM SCHOOL PRAISED napr-rlnlcodcnf AmiMronr Kay In atltnllon I Standard. nitK.illAM. Or. Nov. :. pecleX) 1 ounlr tivhool tlup.rlol.ndent Am- tronc al4rad a larc audinca In ln.trtct Na. 4 anoolbouae )rtway nlcht II. declared tb echool at tireahara. 1'i.trtt No. 4. a etandard a. bool. II mad hi ta . particularly for the bore and irla. wbo were, to a treat evt.nl. rpona:bl. for tb brtnclnc about of :.. atardarduatlon. by their co-op. ratlin with I rlnipal McCormlck. -rinc.al Uoodwin. of tha I'nlon II. ib rvbool. prai.ed tha crade cbool and It principal, who had brought iboui t"-. atandardUatina. . I Nai. chairman of the Hoard af riucatiori f-r the d .(Met. thanked Mr. Arm.trorvj for hie Intereet la Ih 4ia-Irl- I- A abort proramme preceded tb ad dr.aa.a. t;rr-Kaoa Mock Ina rrlara. nnrSIIAM. Or. Not. JO. tftpeclaLl C. I- nd W. If. CleveUnd bac r turned from th evpoaltioa at Pan tr apiece, where they won (( raah prtje ea foret Horn aad rThropehlre b.s and Hack tleeei aw In In romp- .... . . w 11..11...1 kftAwn I1IIQV Wll. ..ww w - - " s..p and bo-rier la lb country. Thee champlonahtpa and Ihr reerve eeiampionabtp war won by th Cleve land, aiao If f 1 rata. I eacond. U thirda. II fourth. II fifth and nine MIGHTY FOOTBALL LEADERS WHO MET IX THE ANNUAL li.VTTLE BIG NINE TITLE TIED Illinois and Minnesota Conference Race. End CROWDED BLEACHER FALLS -4- rVpveral Hurt When Stand at Gophrr-Wlaconaln na(tl Fall Willi 200 Spexiator Illlnl Deaf Clilcago, 1 0 to 0. Tb I1!b Nina Conference football pea ion ended with th championship hon or divided by Ililnoia and Mlnneeola. Iioth Gopher and Illlnl ram through th eeaaon und.feal.d and both downed th'.r tronscl rival. Wlaconain and Chicago. In their own jama they played a -to-t tie. Mtiaeola rruahed the Badcera today by lo 1. again. t llllnole 17 ta J asalnat them: llllnole defeated Chicago. 1 to 4. a compared to tha Gophera' :-to-T victory over th Maroona. eo comparatlv acore give the Mmneeo lana a email advantage. Again tha Illlnl. with a weak team In the Oeid. were held to a tie by Ohio Mate early In tb eeaaon. while Mlnne aota ha a clean record of Victoria ex cept for the draw at frbana. UOIMIFKS KAI.LY TO WIS. SO-3 Mi n areola Down Wlaconaln. Aftrr SonrU-lilDC rly Scope. MADISON. 1VI.. Nor. The tnl- veraity of Mlnneaota football eleven . . 1 . .. .. inJ.- alfhAiil a de- f-t by winning from th fnlverelty of Wleconein at .amp inu.n. a. Th Badgere outp eyed th Gopher In tb flrat quarter. Kber Slmpaon'a field- goal pulling oacn J uur.u . inn in. temu. - - next period and scored: a touchdown la each of the laat three (eaalona. Shortly arter the Beginning vi ine aacond quarter a section of th bleacher on which were eraled nearly ! SALEM niGII FOOTBALL SQUAD - -.. . a.l lllah aeal gaaad Left a Right. l !. fmrnl. Reed. CI II. Baa trtaht. V 1111. ma. Clark. Caraom. " itaJea t l-Te7l iwe, Baw.'lVrt t. Rl.kl. hlle. R. R-lellXf. S-rff. T-tma-.-C.pUil- Pr- tar. Ceaaaewe.. Ilaaedaaa. C. Ratelirr aaa Taylor. . Columbia rnlver.lty 1. going ui .galp.t a stiff proposition when It plays the Salem High " r.t.a wl b abl. to"or. anoth.r win. Columbia Is tied for th championship of th. Portland Inter- scholastle Collega 1LKUAI. r-- ".- V S LJ: '?; t ''7' ; 1 YjC-hrA r,00 pertona. collapsed. Six of the In jured were taken to honpltals. The Iiadgrra showed great strength when their goal was threatened, but were handicapped by penalties at critical moments. Hoth teams frequently tried forward paaae. several of which were succeee ful. "iVIU Home-coming day an add ed attraction, thousands of Wisconsin alumni flocked to the game, which was witnessed by a crowd of nearly 17.000. NEBIIASKA SWASH'S IOWA. 82-7 Fumbled Punt Bring Only Score Against Corn-Iloskers. LINCOLN. Neb- Nov. 20. Tha Iowa Vnlverslty football team was over whelmed by th varied attack of the Nebraska University eleven here this afternoon, the Corn-huskers rolling up a tj to 7 score. Kutherford. Chamberlain. Cook and Caley shattered the Iowa sjefensa with their forward passe, end-runa and llne pl unites. Kosdyck recovered a fumbled punt In the second quarter on the Nebraska 30-yard line and raced across tba goal for Iowa's only acore. rEIUlY WINS IXXO CYCLE IIACE World Itccord arly Broken In 100-MUe Hon at Phoenix. PHOENIX. Aria, Nov. J.O. Bob Perry, of Chicago, won the 100-mlle motor cycle race, failing to break the world's record by a few second. Don Johns, who bad led most of the way stopped for furl and relinquished the lead. He " within 300 yarda of tha winner and overhauling him faaf, lloth finished their 100th mile. Nrbraaka Trounce Iowa. 52-7. LINCOLN. Neb. Nov. 20. Nebraska cloaed the football season for 1S1S by defeating Iowa by tha score of 63 to 7. fcxrept In th last quarter, when the ball for the greater part waa In Nebraska territory, the Hawkeyes were hopelessly outclassed. The single Iowa touchdown wae a piece of football luck. Hood KiTrr Bowline Interest High. HOOD RIVER. Or, Nov. 10. (Spe cial.) With the coming of cold weath er, local men have taken an unusual In terest In bowling. The rivalry between 10-pin experts has grown keen. .The following scores were made last night by local bowlers: Dewltt 178. 220. 187. total t!5. average 1S: Houie 171. 184. ICS. total 623. average 174; Smith 167. 140. IkS total 483 average 160; roe 18 4. 171. 14. total 64. average 182. WILL PLAY COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY FOR 1915 CHAMPIONSHIP - - i I - ' AT CAMBRIDGE, MASS, YES- BAKER CLAIMS TITLE Laurels Are Hung Upon Vic tory Over La Grande. SCORE COMPARISON CITED Defeat by Walla Walla Not Taken Into Consideration In Sot tl Ins Eastern Oregon Champion. ship on Percentage Basis. BAKER, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Following the tie game between Baker and La Grande High Schools yesterday, Baker enthusiasts are now claiming the gridiron championship of Eastern Oregon. Champions of the comparative score system point to the fact that, while Baker won from Pendleton 10-0, La Grande won by only 3-0. On the other hand, there are those who contend that only a percentage basis can de cide athletic contests, and to these the relative merits of the teams Is at a standoff. The fact that Walla Walla beat Baker 13-0, and Uien went dawn to de feat before La Grande to the tune of 34-13, cannot be taken Into considera tion In Eastern Oregon games. SALEM HIGH EXPLAINS KCSS Age and Ineligibility of Player Weren't Known, Is Defense. ALBANY. Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) That Salem High School was entirely Ignorant of the fact that Cecil Sarff. center of their football team, was 22 years of age and therefore ineligible for participation in high school athletics, was the statement contained in a letter received thia morning by C w. Boettlcher, of this city, president of the Oregon High School Athletic Association. Principal Nelson further stated that Sarff registered at school as being 20 years of age. but had admitted since II. ! g . it i a 9 J I ) -a, the case had been brought to the school's attention that both the age and the birthday that he gave when regis tering were Incorrect. . MOrXT ANGEL ELEVEN WINS Oregon City Reds Are Defeated on Soggy Field, 20 to 0. MOUNT ANGEL. Or., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) The speedy Mount Angel Col lege eleven trounced the giant Oregon City Reds today, 20 to 0. The game was played on a soggy field and rain fell during the greater part of the game, which slowed up the college consider ably. Though outweighed from 15 to 20 pounds to the man the collegians tore around the ends for long gains and frequently pierced the line for yard age. The Reds were outclassed in every department of the game and made yardage only five times. This game closes the season for Mount Angel Col lege. OLYMPIA BLANKS CIIEHALIS Fluke Brings Only Score Made In Closely Contested Game. CHEHALIS. Wash., Nov. 20. Olympia High defeated Chehalls at football to day at Millett field by a score of 7 to 0. Tne contest should have ended without & score, the visitors winning their touchdown, a fluke. The comeback of the Chehalis boy who were defeated a month ago by the Capital City team, 49 to-0, was the fea ture of the day. The locals gained the most yardage during the play, but failed utterly to work the forward pass. Olympia is the only team to defeat the locals this season.- VANCOUVER MUTES Will WASHINGTON STATE SCHOOL BEATS OREGON ELEVEN, 57 TO 6. Bevrllderlag Trick formations and Line Pluuglng Clinch Title for Clana oa Coast. VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) In a game marked by fierce, clean playing, the Washington State School for tne Deaf today clinched the Coast title for schools of its class by defeating the heavier Oregon State School, 67 to. 6. By a serita of bewildering" trick for mations the locals kept scoring with regularity. Time and again the 1S2 pound Washington fullback would hurl his big bulk through the air like an arrow, never failing to make yardage. Besides scoring four touchdowns himself. Deer enabled Kotula to make three, using his big bulk to brush aside all obstructions. Kotula's runs for touchdowns were 63 yards and 62 yards. Deer is the 17-year-old college-preparatory student with a record of 10 4-5 for the 100-yard cLash. For Oregon, Fromm, Tussing and Shannon starred: for Washington. Sanders, Seipp, Kotula and Deer did the most noticeable work. In the preliminary the W. S. D. "Brownies" won the 93-pound city championship from the Arnada Gram mar School, 7-0. THE lineup follows: The line up as follows:. Washington Kelly Durant .... Franrer .... Candors ... Glllin Johnson ... Hagen Seipp Kuhn Kotula ..... Deer (capt) position Oreson Fowler Shannon ..HE. ..R T ..KG . . . C Grow Walker Harm ..L.G... . . Berry .L, Seward Stewart .L. tT . r romm , ..q XUSMlDg . .11 H Thayer (capt) . .LH Toll ..Pi; Peters R-rrM Parvii. Chleaco; umpire. Lieuten- snt Benedict. West Point; linesman. Clarke, St James. Time of quarters, 10 minutes. Touchdowns. Deer 4, Kotula 3. Kuhn I. Sanders 1. Fromm 1. Goals from touch downs. Deer 1, Kuhn 2. Oregon City Triftis Rilverton, 3 8-0. OREGON C1TV, Or.. Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) Silverton High School went down to defeat this afternoon on Cane, man Field before the Oregon City High School, with the score standing 38 to 0. The two teams weighed about the same, and a number of Oregon City players on the recond string were given a -hans-a tn Ir, their skill. The field WIS full oCmud and several large ponds of water made the playing auucuii. Thanksgiving Paper Chase Arranged The Thanksgiving open paper chase for -the Thanksgiving cup will take place at the Portland Hunt Club Thurs day morning. The start will be made at 10 o'clock near the clubhouse at Garden Home. Mrs. A. M. Cronin will lay the trail. Football Results. ractflc Coast. At Eugene. Or. University of Oregon 3 Oregon Agricultural College 0. At Salt Lake University of Utah 20. Southern California 17. At Mount Angel. Or. Mount Angel 20 Oregon City Reds if. At-Oregon City, Or. Oregon City 38, Silverton 0. At Camas Camas 19, Hillsboro o. Eastern. At Cleveland Case 20, Hiram 7. At Syracuse, N. Y. Syracuse 0, Dart mouth 0. , At Hartford. Conn. Trinity 9, Wes- leysn p.est Pointt N- yI Array 17, Springfield 7. At Annapolis Navy 7, Ursinus 10. At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 20, St Johns 6. At Swarthmore, Pa. Swaxthmore 7, Haverford 2. At South Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 6, Lafayette 33. At New York Fordham 14, Carlisle 10. At Middlebury. Vt. Middlebury 8, Vermont . At Troy Rensselaer 9. Worcester 0. At Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson 69. Bethany 0. At Cleveland uase u, i-aso team oi 19 At New York Columbia 19, New York University 16. At Pittsburg uarnegie a". etoiu At Hoboken, N. J. Rutgers 39, Ste vens S. At Selins urove, ra- M!iucuu. 27, Dickinson 10. At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania 6, Princeton 2 (soccer). At Rochester, K. ouuaio , Ro chester S. At Washington ueorgetown at, South Carolina 0 At Kingston. R. I. Rhode Island State 19, New Hampshire State 0. Middle West. At Sioux City. Ia. Morningside 23. Iowa Normal 9. At Chicago Ohio fctata 31, isorin- western 0. At Lincoln Nebraska 52, Iowa 7. At Chicago Illinois 10. Chicago 0. At Bloomington, Ind. Purdue 7, Ind iana 0. At Madison, Wis. Minnesota zu, Wis consin 3. At Denver Denver university (, University of Colorado 0. At Brookings, e. u. eoum jjaxoi Aggies 6, Dakota Wesleyan 0. At Jacksonville, in. Illinois onese 111, Carthage 0. At Fairbault, Minn. ShattucK is, st. Johns 7. At Albion, Mich. Albion, college o. Olivet I. .. At Kansas City. Mo. William jewen IS, Drury 6. AGGIES TURN EKES 10 SYRACUSE GAME Interest in Coming Game in Portland Increased by Vic tory in Michigan. CLASS OF PLAY IS UPHELD Wonderful, Machinelike Eleven That Will Be Played December 1 Is . Held No Better Than Best of Teams In Northwest. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallls, Nov. 20. (Special.) The football team and fans are looking ahead to the home stretch in which Syracuse University, of New York. In the second lntersectional game of the year for the Oregon Agricultural Col lege football team, will furnish the only remaining competition. Following the Syracuse game, which is scheduled for December 1 in Port land, moleskins and headgear will be laid away in the archives of the gym nasium for another nine months, and track, basketball and wrestling will take their place in the athletic calen dar. Interest, however, is strong in tho Syracuse game: doubly so since the great success of the orange and black over the Michigan Aggies, touted aa one of the best teams in the Middle West, which section of the United States produces some of the strong football machines of the country. It Is now the consensus of opinion at the Oregon Agricultural College that the athletes directed by Doc Stewart are on a par with any aggregation which the country can produce. Team Compared With Best In East. The campus folk are too modest, how ever, to believe all of the figures re sulting from comparative scores, which place the orange and black 34 points better than Cornell and 44 points bet ter than Harvard, but are ready to match their favorites against any team in the East. Syracuse will invade the West with a powerful aggregation of beef and brawn for a series of three games. The first will be played against the Uni versity of Montana at Bozeman, the Portland affair with the Orange and Black will be number two and then the Easterners will sail for California for a game with Occidental. The most notable feat of the New York team this season was the holding of Princeton to a 3-0 score when the famous Tiger machine was playing its best football of the season. On the other hand, they only defeated the Uni versity of Michigan 14-0, while the Ag gies conquered by the Oregon men doled out a 24-0 defeat to the Wolver ines. Such dope, -while not a safe ground upon which to build high hopes, points to a close fight for honors in the com ing lntersectional game. To add strength to the prediction, Everett May, assistant coach of the Aggie team, who saw the Syracuse-Michigan game at Ann Arbor, is of the opinion that the New Yorkers are not beyond the cali ber of the best Northwest teams. Aggies' Showing; Is Held Surprise. Coach Stewart expects that but lit tle overhauling of the machine will do, provided no severe injuries are received today. By the date set for the final test all of the athletes should again be in condition to present their strong est front to the Easterners. The showing of the Aggie team this year has been a surprise to the local followers of the game. When the men assembled for the pre-season training trip it was hard to see where a team of real caliber could be found. The re turn of "Hungry" Smith and "Pete'' Anderson to the game after the season had begun added several per cent to the line, which was at that time pretty weak. Further strength was added when the freshman Locey stepped onto the field and at once showed varsity cali ber. Allworth, who for two years had threatened to break into the varsity class, only to be incapacitated time after' time, has this year so far es caped injuries as to be available for the hardest games and has been a con sistent line plunger for small gains. Allen, the speedy halfback, proved an other find. COOPER WINS 150-MILE RACK Contest on Phoenix Course Called In 109th Lap by Darkness. PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 20. Earl Cooper was declared winner in the scheduled 150-mile automobile race that closed the State Fair week today when the starter, assuming it had grown too dark for safety, flagged all cars from the mile track as Cooper was finishing his 109th mile. Jim Parsons was sec ond, a mile behind Cooper, his team mate. E S. Wa'terman. of Fresno, was third, six miles back of the winner. Water man had protested the entry of Du rant's car on the ground that it was . i. ; . , ... v. a p.rtain make, and misnamed. He in turn was disqualified for discourteous conduct ana reinoiawu at the last moment on apologizing. MEIER & FRANK BATSMEX WIN Bnshers Defeated in Contest at Electric Baseball Plant. Indoor Hatting League Standing. W. L. Pct.l W. L. Pet. All-Stars 3 1 .-.lOCom. cubs... 2 2 .oJ'JJ Rushers 2 1 .67!Beavers l 1 .0"0 Mei'r & Kr'nk 2 2 .SUO.Comets O 2 -Uoo Tn a. hotlv contested game of indoor batting the Meier & Frank team de feated the Bustiers at me Baseball plant in the Yeon . building Fridav niuht. 173 to 155. lrve Higgm- botham, the big Beaver twirler, was a member of the department store icim and starred during the contest. In the other game the Ail-stars ae fea.tert .th Beavers. 169 to 160. Chet Murphy, the City League pitcher, was the high scorer lor tne viuiuio. CALIFORNIA DOWNS NEVADA Intercepted Pass Saves Eleven From 8-to-0 Defeat. Twn k-m vnv. 20. An intercepted forward pass carried 60 yards by Mar tin for a touchdown wae the only score Nevada was able to record against Cal-.-:., in the clnsinz came of the sea son today on Mackay field. The game ended with the score standing si to o. The Nevada eleveni was swept off its feet by the heavier California squad and at no time was the blue and gold goal in danger. Wabash College Beats Drpanw, 3 4-0 INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 20. The Wa bash -College football team, of Craw fordsville. won the secondary champio sliip of Indiana by defeating Depauw University, of Greencastle, 34 to 0, here today. T Otmaoa playar ran back poat aiata. naamf 1 a ait. . ca.a . ' (