The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., November 28, 1915, SECTION TWO, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1915)

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 82 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages 1 to 14 VOL xxxiV. rORTLAXD, PRECOX, SUNDAY 3IOKXTXG, yOYE3IDER 23, 1915. y- 48' ----- 1 . mf T"T If SYRACUSE ELEVEN ARRIVES FOR GAME Great Football Machine Has Practice on Multnomah i Field for Contest. WESTERN PLAY RESPECTED flrat-y Trim TrlU of Sarpri) at )Ioum aaj t.'ipm Hani lUt II Ullh Q. A- C. dUf. Twraij--eai An l Party. "a f la sr't retl maekla f t .atrj '" laieeraity TtMUJ. !. T 'i4 I el B Calea Xpi i :ii r jtfir aad !.-.) Ua-t work'!'. MaltBmk f.-j meet IB O"!' Ai. ei )! I IS tii--t tt -ei.ft,: g.-r f ta yr -.. w el I keae el Weeter fe;. . to. re?l ef La -i Bel ltr.: Ill MI fc W rmf.4 t'oawk ! f IB liuau, wfcea) ak4 far lemeal i..r.rai Be B- - gjr le. WIIB, XnliU t VimiiU a IUil"Ji vr ru !! b e t..-::y B. tm e4 w sir. aaa- Tu ri.;4 fcec U i greet c. -. !. k 1 k due ! t B M4ut'tIlJ ilielB andtroav. "I is a4 U el t e "ve. :: i l m ti k'a Bl- f eM-a. W nit:d Be -c tMrtmaulB. t aw r I.I IB .- jI - plJ4 IB B "ti.f It Bj4 -.' Twenty--" l''M pfi tk traSU-e vrtT. tew.oeiiB.T fB newspaperman. H I. t.lt'X Brtla di'ir t ! -wt-jtj.Ji r4y Is B fcra lll BB4 Juiar-1 B lri tal f.mj-i l fo::oin TriUr." si4 Mi track. rt Bta r r iMm. orf iMnB :n tor ' ' lr mu fc.tt.r BAp for a Bar4 .-n iit:ul IS Ur(4 A((.' ISaa Ktlul MaataBB." Mrx-u. Is rr.jila.i with kaiec a ( Ilk .!-! I.am. If BO IB b it. la IB l.oit.4 Mai.. ar4 II Blo aiii eo ef IB (ormt ccvb. It ta niairt. Tb rr4 of IB Mrr tui .m thi. t'r rsaka ti inl ' I (oraIl an. I'teta-kurc. far. althauCB Tlactoa d(-4 !u. J-. r ci (irMh4 IB Titfr. J-l nl rit4 I iv A jmM aabl4 J'ri.:ea lo H ar a Imkitl. Trii d(at4 bo! lirowa an4 (ai4C. wh.cB luat won from TbI bi. f ail T firrMaa vo'h (allav: r r u 4 Il ifft : fa , :u:r!I . rrii I'r !. t. ltruu :. l.orBtr itb m. f. .ra : Jiwu II. Vu-Msbb . s r r tM IJ. W'oi L'sioa : trra J 4. i-cBt . .Ta'.4 Lrtaial t. yr . )loUr 4. T ra-u kT Br (pine ll.ir fral r at IB Caioa lpoL Ukiat IB.ir tnat M Mkiii( taair .llir ai IB MiallBamaBi A"w i..jr aiiuii "Ta for IB .t tour at lC Caalrar la IB saral b.ll-f. IB t.am a a h' 1 la caoi a!la. 4t.9ia IB Br4 .calBt lat Vaa Thokilna- 4tar- to-it yi bm Bu-iaa wtla Bt ttihtw, aa4 MT IBtnc prlr kafar IB ln l-B n? BCBlaaC t i W jItnomaB I i;4 Wa4aur aflaraoa. l coat.al it ib o4Bii for Bi ea Mull- nctt rvM Tl'-t faoraia;. IB Iwt.fMn r-r au4 lo ral lif fxcil car aata xtr4ay ft.'tiriaift. A rl a III lkn loUr. r.iir4 kr ilitat Iris n4 13 ell tut a ii lo A Cofiun ! ?po-lrom a. ! f Waaaawr C It. mt Ai(aa Vaaacr J Kl Jr ef IB ftrtla4 I' ll9P4rma rrx'tKa, t4 o.il ac n m n4 4.ial 4bi-i C'4kiis4t'B I'oiiatit l'r aittl'a k caiX4 lo naff-iar. witpt a l's( aolaal acaia T't-. 1 il kt Ilea IB Lfr will -I thair iU toi lo a a I kil km kr '- & 4JrXl -ir4ar oi: jwinf IB la IB rtr from .- V t-.iB. liilmvr. Wkil. B La-- B f -ni'Baa. rabB J.fiMMBi T-m t4f. Tt. t''ra. firlBT. )rBa. lljvB.. i;-. Wiliifnoa. :tr. ii"'o nail. Kftr. i o-c c N.il H -. iraj i4l klJka.fr k-BttB. Ma viii. IB -.r;4 aa 4T v-o-B riif. niji--nl M4UI' k(ok. lrx -l-r. !. aa4 H. r. t-t--a. aporttna- ! tor f IB f ra'u rt- a a raffa'a R k a r--4 ajfcWk Wvl! k lo i1Hl B.----li8 I IBo -- IB t.an. Ni a "" la IBo lo cam fct l-- ka (4 kaa k kt 4i la a i IS i in "" tnalck k. ka (larl a--l ib I k4 ael ka ka u k U NU took a kan I la l" aSair. J'-al keor IK a-Bin aaralaal tka t'niri'ir ( Va koa. fcrk ITN.tl ta;al il a IK Bi4 u coin, km aBi k catl'l anl B ram tir ix raia s.4 r tar 4 I t!n4T Attaf IBBl k l fi(Uia f;.3-Ma coaliao ralita- Tn ka "Tra-u ka abl 4Ir li.'k - at"4 fc 4f-l4 Aao'Bir t-T al l k -.! a italtoa- !- iiui w--.'tr- Wtik ! rr-".aa--iT-' aa4 anaiai r-i'a; 1 Nacil I aafaraaca kJ l- rrt:B4 dartBC It imBa4lB4t Ik cltr ! k 1 fl:4 ( 't ! fr tk ti-fi ko-B4T TB eo(faf ir.e'lBC k fci4 a TkarH 4 'r4ar. a i It tBraataa lo b ajiila II Im artaal rat. kaa IB.r I m 4ttatia Bfc-l for i for-aanoa f a a. ct ecafar-. WaaB'.actsa ltAe ta remitif vr krtm4 lo aapoa I ;, (M-f'''aa r-j; aa4 tafor4 I 4 iBa-i tf re'aat4 at Is !. wBiaT. O'.aroa. I Or Ca Aa BBi Ca.ifaria arl.l taaaxa-ii. k-a-r. aa4 Wak.iata T a ro4 kfkr rr4 itl a a Bl lo ii.m IB alr-ta-C I IB aoi-i.4 f : t ")- c9hr-t4 "atiB IB kniwa n4 f IB (-am la rt!aa4. fnar V. tv !. ia;aflat4a- f IB. t;-i-a Amtlitir AiBI.it Clttk. I fraTtaar f a i 4T. fr k fcBa k4 a ')? f IB'a4 attra HaatBar ae f-t. I f'r IB attmoa ( l&at kalf!- a-r-ar I l-k at l f -. t. Ipn'-r. mnar f -l I'art n4 If n. B ef tk A. ti. f04M:it Kr.. ka l-Mtr'jrt.4 Jm J K:- f-4'" I k Baa4 frntfa t a 'Id-' a, II mora tiiT antll 1 c So-fit (Bi afcraa al il ItaBinaTloa trL T . at ka -r4 Ik.ra t-lajr. ALUS CORV ; - "-re- Tklo rwia i-aaaata Maf a ktat aa4 SiaBfor4 will ltkr kaa le u la H6B or iau r " Ukitnai as! MaAa a :o Bal4 to ka oppo4 la IB aw leclalalloa. Brnaug.! lot . '.'. " -- t.u-a i:i k 4ra.'t4 ky tk co'.;C tele-! WBll Br. nunm." - k4 a coaf.y ar l.irlrikT to - tBBel abab.nc. and II la ! on rjoo4 - 4r 411 a .M - - w i-.a.t on aa Itial kaaia muS Ik cthr coofrn co;:ca. TaoBCr tltnii ib a :"-" jroaac faw. tat roI'.o4 ti traita- of Wk V..I THti. ao4 It dtata't nk. tokl Ima!!""! b 45ol4 ka:i an4 e)omlat tk altr ronfar ra. and a. a raa:t k k-n. rlll- dla:ta4 a l ormr tn -mnawfti 1 aaoapap-rr lik la maka It Bppar :nal IB oa'r kick aaalna( th cllc .inHi wiiiiacioa attiiud am-aitat from Portland, kot IBl ka not tro. iiMuin a ad la numoiio- -n-lb-maB.r- pellrr fc kn 4-tJ- 4:t anpopular all tJirotichout IB ;! ef WahlBt". aa ldnc4 By lr4 to pka an4 Tacoina Ba- papr. TB fBlraltjr of rahlBtoti la too biC ae4 hro-a4 aa Inattlullnn lo b 1.4 Into aa of error aad uopopuiar- l'y ky th itnHernnaaa of on man. ind. aoar that Coack t-oM ka rlir4 iadr tb aim of crltlrUin. VaaklB4t on 4uht: artll adopt a mora ttk- ral potiry. , ... . .-..- ... ..J 4. a rofilrftil fool- kail e-vh. kl It I on tMnT to bull- loi a kuork of roi.af iooim.i P' -- mttA .ti l anolhar Id tell aa Bllr c8traco wh.r to kal In. llOQtlAM LLKT.X MAY TR.WKL Crark Tram Ukrlj to Go to Callfor- mi tor rcMl-Sraarta iane. itcxariAif. wuiu No-. Fpa- t!L Tk 1 loo a tarn Iff Srbool foot- tail la tear so to Callfor-Bla bbq Plar lo pol-aoa rana 4arlB t Ckrtatmaa fatlon for Inlar-aaxt KnI koBor. NotialloBa lo tnat ' oar la procroaa. with Indication ttat tkr a HI cr4. tb BoBoluktioas wra k4ron aom aka B4TO. kal wer b!4 up antll after ISO k-ara oa TbBkaltnB- day who Akr4a. oa account of tko pomidii- II y tkat Akrda aroBlJ w;a froo. l.o quiaaa aad tbrky laka tb atat ckampionaMps. kat Bar ka rJt4Bi4 ia taat an ad4 la a ti. At t 'riKa a4 tko xottalloes aro la th kaU of a number ef tk Olympic-. CUB. L'nder tb ptaao aotr propo4. tb p-xlalloa aro Ibat l lioqaiam leasa will ptay oa ef tk stroac'. team ef IB slat la Call 'oral oa Ckrutmao day. aa4 Ba otbr - aitr tka od Warn arou4 k pti4 ea t rmr Work of Matrr PamiMTO n-cli-3. nir.U VUH. tVaakV. Not. ?. po riat. r Taty-IBr yra aco 8.tr twtnrB. Bo 4i-t re-reotly. and e titer stater of IS t-otntnlraa ordrr. afier coadrk! .'fort. procured tb erection .M p-loc la CbebauU of Ik Academy of Iko Mel Koeary. Sis ter tBvcno ataa saporlor at IB lo ,l scBool for a a am be r of rea.-s and for one year after IB t. Ilel.a a lloe pital fcad ka ba'.U la Ibis city aa la cSarf IB era. tlravro MX "iaajclpy. IlcrrOV. No. XT. - te Cnasvrhar. aa oatfleWar of tk klaroo tOa.) team, kas keea aiBe4 by Ib Holoa Na tloeBla. tlutiaea Mnacr llaro4 an aoane4 l4y. TarrhT 14 tb toot k Al?nate learue baternea lolPI. MOUNT AN GEL COLLEGE IS VICTOR IN THREE GAMES, WIT II HO DEFEATS. . ". . w - ! - n left I Kick I. lo lb To Pi-BW. Ari Mrlehlor. Statroerl. Krefco. keelew. k tea -a, -ko4 rt. ilkn rtasck Kesrkli BaltBBi Raw . . . -i .-k i BMhk ii'aaialBl. taaflaka. naa.lae. Kraaken, taklaaw aekler. I raariere-nivB. Baaai vawe. MOCXT ANCrt. COLXKOn. Or, Nov. ST. SpciaL Meant Angal Collec woa tbr. defealtnc Lebanon lllcb 43-. Albany College 20 ta Jre-on City -Kede .-. Ita only defeat was at lha bands of Taeifio t'olveraity. wBen tk coll-ciani mad the trip to Korat Urov rnwIaretiMt, axaarar. wita ta oi in r-iviar t Tk small sckedul Is to b eplln4 by th tardiness with which II wa cottea toether. t .Harnett t nlvrlty and t bemawa not. co in M lo find open date, while came with Cal'ra lllcb aad I'a cific Cr. wr caacil4 by leoe rpcttv lastitations. BETBESENTATITES V.HO MEET SYRACUSE FOOTBALL PLAYERS IS Syr f " Iv'j .1- r w In,rC-Uii4 f-kui.-TVl. VAC.k. Aco END OF PLAY IS HEAR Second Intersectional Battle Promises to Be Hot. TIE BY MONTANA MOURNED irigh rujrra of Btifn Will Ke Lost by Graduation Tbla Year and KUcbl-a Aro Not Ef pectr-d aa PooiVGradaatco. OREOOK AORtCCLTVTLALCOIXEGK. CorraKla. Noy. 27. (SpcUL) FtnU will bo written aftr the record of tb Oregon ATlculturl Collas football lra foUoainc th a-Bm with Syracuie In I'ortlaad idnadav. and tb AfteTl alblolee. after tb bealst sefcodul r played by a Northweat football team, will lay away the paraphernalia ef the itrldlron same for another nin tnontba Tb ond lntrctlonal ttama for th Oranc and Hlark prornlars to b a bot Btruscl from th opening whlaUe to tb liuior ama. Th clos cam played ealnt th New Tork Utaters by th TniyerBlty of Montana on Thanket-lTln day Is doped lo put the arvat Kastern machine on cuard atralnat the typ of trani played i. i h. -r Weal, and It Is expected that erythln4T lh lnadtn BitreiCB- llon poase will b exniDiied on klultnoraak Kleld wbon it faces the AfH". I kllara Averas SOO Pooada. ti nmki.rn-i'iil luat what th men directed by l- J. Stewart will do before m. .iLrLi r a learn welsbtBB ItO pounds to the man In the line, with a prospective All-American guard namea Wbite wi4Tbinc :?2 pounda. with the other cuard tlpplnc the seal beam at It, and a faal backflclj weishinc 1(0 pounda fo the man. Two combinations h been tested by Doo ftewart aad the stronccr will fare the taaternere. t or tb first bat llefront. Tat' Anderson baa bean placed in bl old position at center, with Ktnyth moved from tackle to th caax4 position vacated by Anderson, aad Uocy. th fraabman fullback, flll Insr In for rimyth at tackle. A rcption will bo cln th mem ber of tbe two team by th I'ort i.4 .lumnl or lh Ctretton Asruultural Coil's, which will b in th natur of an Informal danr at klurlark Hall on IB eveolntt of th bic battle. i-ihi af ibb 11 men romDOsinjr tbe Oreson Acrlcullurnl I'olle-c criillron machln which faced th l"ntrlly f Oroo al t-uceoe laal ba turd ay. will ko Imlna op acatnst tb lemon-yJiow ri-i time While llofer La th only on who baa plajrd th confer- nc tiwt limit of four yaar. it la im probable that any of them will return for post-cradual work next year. Akrakaaa AaaaK Tb to Lo. It. ..liflrtn la llofer. Caolatn liilll. . . .-. leaiha. Tracer Andarsan. Smyth and tM baater. are th men who wilt lay the inolsskln away this year and forsake the gridiron for varied pursuit. In tb paaalntr or ibis an-iar t-- a 1 - - - v' V- t ...v - , - ;.l - 4 tka Partr . tk. Trf,, tlncent of Ftswart'a warriors. North weat football lose an array of talent which baa been amonc the beadllners for tbe past two or three seasons, and they will leave places In the Intercol legiate world which will bo hard to fill. Allworth will take a decree in June, as will "Dad" Klnc. the veteran aecond strlng cuard who mula his letter this year after six season of faithful serv ice, llofer will graduate It sericulture. Captain Uillle, of Astoria. Is playing bla third year on tbe team. Abraham Is graduating In three years, followlrur bis entrance from the Al bany llixb JSchooL. which has furnished o many star football players to the Northwest. Laythe baa been In college five years, but Is this year finishing bis third season as a varsity performer, and probably will be selected for the second time on the All-Northwest team. Teager entered from Centralis, Wash, and played last year In the backfleld. being the lightest man In the rear quartet. "Pete" Anderson, also from Albany. Is a post-graduate student, having taken a degree In forestry last June. Hungry" Smythe. who rides the range In Harney County when not In college, made the team for the first time last year, rapidly becoming a mainstay at tackle thia year. Stevo .Schuster, the only Corvallla man on the team, broke In aa a backfleld candidate, but finished bis Brat varsity season last year at end. Allworth has been a candidate for the team three years, but has always been pursued by Injuries which kept him from a varsity berth. "PRd" King has been one of the dependable second- string guards for three seasons, and this year won his orange "O" by play log the full count In the Whitman gam a. titlf: tiki, Aberdeen" iioxds Name lo no Pnt on Ivlng Cup Alons With That of llcxiulam. . ABERDEEN. Wash-. Nor. 27. (Special-) On the ground that Aberdeen tied Hoqulam for the state champion ship In playing that team to a score lex ti Thursday. Aberdeen business RI I.KS OF TIIK GAME OF GOLF. Ceaeral and Tkmik tk Greem. Mode of play The game of golf Is played by two sides, each playing Ita own ball, with clubs made in conformity with direc tions laid down. The gam consists In each al6e playing a ball from a terinc ground Into a hole by successive strokes. The game Is won by the aide which holes Us ball In fewer strokes than th opposing Sides, except aa otherwise provided for in the rules. The bole Is halved If both sides hoi out In the same number of strokes. Conditions of roati:h A match consists of one round of the course onlexs It la otherwtaa agreed. A match la woa by the side which Is leading by a num ber of boles greater than the number of boles remaining to be played. A match Is halved If each side wins the same number of holes. men will allow tbe names of th prea- ent high school football team to bo engraved upon a 1:00 silver loving cup. presented two years ago to the school, with the understanding that each championship team was to be allowed to place their names there. Although Hoqulam defeated Aberdeen by a 10-to-7 score early In the season, a mutual written contract said this was not to count for anything, under any conditions. Aberdeen considers the Thanksgiving game virtually an Aber deen victory. Inasmuch as Aberdeen kept the ball continually In Hoqulam'a territory after the first quarter. VOIXEY BALL TLAY PLANNED no sine Men at Multnomah Club to Have Other Sports In Class. J. Leo Thompson, physical director of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, has organized a house volley ball tournament among the member of th Business Men's Class of the club. Play begin In the Winged "M" gymnasium next Wednesday night and '..earns will b selected tomorrow night. Already mora than a score of name have been added to the list, and be cause of the Interest that -ha been shown In the tourney Mr. Thompson la thinking of holding an indoor baseball league among four teams- Plana are being mad for an indoor track, and field meat Following ar those who have signed up: IL B. Clark. W. B. Robertson. H. D. Klngnler. R. B. Dorr.ey. C a Good win. F. L. Evmon. J. G. Arnold. P. H. Hathaway. M. B. Marcellus, I. J. Chip man. J. It. Velly. W. C. Rlrenltx. O. H. Young. K. Slensberg. F. O'Berg. G. S. Taylor. K. I Lundgren. V. A. Behar raU. J. C. lvarr. a H, Ingram, W, & PORTLAND NEXT WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. S--' T . At A - k-.l.r. C-p-l- BllUa. H.fer. Klrkpatrick. C. H. Labbe. H. B. Beck ett. J. Kelly. C. M. Bristol. F. H. Strong and H. Kirk. NOTRE DAME WINS IN TEXAS Rice Institute Beaten 55 to 2, bat In Second Quarter lias Advantage. HOUSTON. Tex.. Nov. 27. Notre Dame, of Indiana, wound up Its foot ball season today by trampling over the lighter Rice Institute team 55 to 2. For one period, the second. Rice out played the Catholics in all departments and the only score of the quarter was a safety scored against Notre Dame when Clark tackled Cofall behind his own goal line after he had recovered a bad pass from a center. Monmouth Fives Win Games. MONMOUTH. Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe cial.) Two fast and exciting games of basketball were played here Friday night in the Monmouth High School gymnasium. In the game between Dallas High School second team and Monmouth High School second team the home boys were victors over the visitors by a score of 12 to 15. In the second game between Buena Vista High School first team and Monmouth High School first team the home boys showed the value of team work and long practice by defeating the visitors 35 to 6. " Braves to Be Curbed. :;OSTON. Nov. 27. The Boston Na tionals, whose "kicking" tactics on the baseball field during the past season were criticized in some quarters, will improve their conduct next year, if President James E. Gaffney has bis way. In a letter mailed tonight to every one of the Braves under con tract, the club executive announces his "determination that th conduct of the team shall be above criticism." Striking Millhands In Fatal Riot. GREENVILLE. S. C. Nov. 27. In rioting which occurred at th opening . .... luil.nn mttnn mill, idle iwaf w . " " several weeks because of a strike. David Freese. a striking operative, was umny stabbed and two other men severely In jured. Several arrests were made. 4 aVax ? PRESIDENT AND FIANCEE , SIT IN RAIN AT GAME Mr. Gait Scorna Shelter for First Half While She Watches Play From Nary Stands, Moving Later to Cover With Army Rooters. NEW YORK. Nov. 27. President Woodrow Wilson, his fiancee. Mrs. Norman Gait; Secretary of War Llndley M. Garrison; Secretary of the Navy Daniels, and scores of men prominent in official, military and naval life, were among the more than 40.000 persons who watched, through a drizzle and fog that partly obscured the players at times, the football game be tween the Military and Naval acad emics here today. a A light rain fell almost continuously during the first half of the game, but lh President and Mrs. Gait scorned the shelter of the crowded grandstand and occupied an open box directly In front of the Navy cheering section. At the end of the first half. President Wilson and his party left the box. while the 600 midshipmen saluted and stood at attention as the President and his party walked across the gridiron to the Army side. Mrs. Gait appeared to be highly en- .u..-4-..i.. . V. .nt.pMl lha Armv . , . r, .1 nnlwIIViBtanriinfiT tha hour Or moro that she had sat in tbe rain. She wore a dark blue velvet aress ana a large white fur neckpiece. At her waist was a large bunch of orchids. e While the two elevens were lining up for the first klckofT. the Navy goat, with shiny black horns and a bright blue and gold blanket, was paraded STATISTICS ON SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD. WHICH MEETS OREGON AGGIES ON WEDNESDAY. Name. Walter a Rose Harold A. White Joseph E. Trigg T. R. Johnson L. M. Davis Charles O. Slater Charles Kanka. ....... Walter Glass Christopher Schlachter. William J. Rafter Bernard M. Burns M. Brown Joseph Brainey Alfred R. Cobb Eugene W. Gllmore.... Harold Huycke John McDonough...... John F. Meehan..... ... Claude Newbury K. W. VanDevender. . . . Marcus Wilkinson Prep. School. , .Tonawanda H. S. . . . . . .DeWltt Clinton , JI. S. H. S.. Wash., D. C .Sioux Falls H. S., S. D. . Ossinlng H. S . .Cornwall-on-Hudson. , J3. Syracuse H. S . Central H. S.. Duluth. . . .Bushwick H. S .Troy.N. Y-H.S. .Jamestown H. S , JDuluth Central H. S.. . . Dean Academy .Waltham H.S. . DeWltt Clinton". .Oberlin . Dean Academy .Dean Academy .Neptune H. S . Tech. H. S.. Syracuse. . .Ashland, Wis.. H. S r fc. 1 1 4 4 Tko-p.oa ..4 lSir. 0.JLC. NAMES DELEGATE DROF(''I3'a OF IDAHO AND WHIT- BIAJI NOT FAVORED BY COUNCIL. Opposition Voiced to Flaring ef Freah men. Although Own Team Will Be Among Those Hit. OREGON' AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 27. (Special.) After votinar in favor of the rule barrin freshmen from competing in conference nnwi and to onDose any effort to re move the Washington State College from the Northwest conference, the athletic council at the Oregon Agri cultural College named A. B. Cordley dean of the school of agriculture, dele gate to the conference meeting to be hld In Portland next week. Although the Aggio football team with eight of the regular lineup due to srraduate will be hard hit by the pro posed freshman rule, it has long been tha consensus of opinion in the coun cil that the move would be a forward step In Northwest intercollegiate ath With the existing one-year residence rule for students transferring rrom other colleges and the freshman rule, as proposed, the plane of intercollegiate athletics in the Northwest will be ap preciably raised, according to opinions prevalent upon the local campus. if ia emBnlcif that the formation of a new Coast conference, to include the University of California, Stanford Uni unri nerhnnn the University of Southern California, w;ill come up for discussion at the meeting. TV,a Innal rftlinri 1 fftVOTS the TrO- posed confernece. but does not favor ousting Washington state college, pre ferring that college over the Univer ?lifrrniA because of the long trips necessitated by contests with the southern institution, iseiiner does the council favor the dropping of Idaho and Whitman unless the ma jority of delegates deem the change advisable. around the side lines. The Cadets called for their mule, but had to be contented with the sight or &u Homing pigeons, each with a yellow tissue paper streamer on one of its legs, circle over the field and head toward West roint- Just before the game started the Cadet cheering section sang a song which predicted dire catastrophes for the Navy and concluded witn a oozen Array buglers' derisively sounding taps, The Navy section rose and howled its answer back, while the midshipmen buglers sounded "charge. Immediately after the game, the Cadets swarmed onto the field, cheered their victorious team, congregated in front of ihe Navy section, which was making more noise than at any other time during the afternoon and then the Jubilant West Pointers followed their band in a snake dance about the field and between the goal posts. Bugles sounded and the gray-clad cadets lined up around the entire field, while four cheer leaders cavorted about. e e e A great flag with the army colors, black, yellow and gray, was placed in the center of the field and the vic tory was celebrated by the time-hon ored custom of rallying around the flag. Thie developed into a terntic rush. In which apparently every cadet tried to be the first to reach the flag. Tear. .Senior. . .Senior ..Senior . .Senior .Senior .Senior . Senior , .Senior .Junior .Junior .Junior . Sophomore.. . Sophomore.. , Junior , .Sophomore.. . Sophomore.. . Sophomore.. . Sophomore.. .Sophomore.. .Sophomore.. Junior Age t 1 veisrht, I 27 166 I 22 272 22 185 t 21 1S9 J 23 159 ! 23 165 I 21 135 I 21 161 21 240 t 20 147 J 21 155 I 22 163 I 22 168 f 22 205 23 178 I 23 148 I 21 172 20 145 I 20 198 4 20 215 j 21 1S1 J a CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SPORTING AND MARKET REPORTS .inuMvi: u i nimi'u mmtii u nui numm SINKS NAVY CRAFT Oliphant Crashes Through Middies, Who Try Bravely but Vainly to Stem Tide. BATTERING-RAM TOO HEAVY President and Distinguished Offi cers See Cadets Score 14-to-0 Victory, In Which Work of Halfback Is Prominent. NEW TORK, Nov. 2". The Army football eleven, showing a better state of preparedness than the Navy team, triumphed over their Annapolis rivals here today by a score of 14 to 0. Twice during the 60-minute battle between the competing academies, the soldiers hurled a 42-ecntimeter shell in tho per son of Elmer Q. Oliphant through the protective armor of the sailors' battle ship and in tlio gray dusk of a drizzling afternoon the midshipmen's craft sank with every gun working desperately but futilely against the superior equip ment of the Army. Although the middie team fought with unflinching courage from the opening shot until the Naval Academy pennant sank from sight, the struggle availed it nothing against the over whelming power of the cadets' attack. The irresistible charges of the former Purdue University star could not be stopped by the sailors, and the West Pointers time and again pierced the first and second lines of defense until the Navy was bent and exhausted by its efforts to avert defeat. Oliphant Team in Himself. Had Oliphant been injured in the opening minutes of the conflict, the midshipmen might have had a chance, but the Middle Western football bat teringram refusedto heed tho savage tackling that scarcely halted his mad rushes. Through the line and around the ends he crashed or sprinted, hurl ing off tackier after tackier until the middies found that it required the en tire eleven to stop him at times. Since it was not always possible to concen trate the whole squad in his flying path his gains constituted about 78 per cent of the distance covered by the Army charges. President Wilson and some 44.000 other spectators watched the battle be tween the rival arms of the service, forgetting in their enthusiasm the clammy gray mist and the occasional drizle of rain which marred an other wise perfect gridiron classic fought out in a Betting never surpassed in the his tory of the Army-Navy football series. The improvised gridiron was sur rounded by permanent and temporary stands, which housed for a few hours a distinguished host of Government, Army and Navy officers, as well as prominent social leaders from most every city in the Union. In the midst of the gaily-colored throngs two spots of unusually brilliant hues stood out where the two battalions from the academies were quartered in sideline stands. From these points of vantage the cadets and the middies hurled songs and cheers across the field, led by the blare of the rival institutions' bands. The vocal uproar was terrific and sustained. There was no a moment of waiting on the part of either of the soldiers or the sailors. From the min ute the two elevens went into action tho sound waves rolled to midfield. where they crashed over the heads of the steaming, struggling players, who fought on apparently oblivious to the hurricane of sound. Break Comes Early. The break in the game came almost immediately after the kickot'f. and It was the West Point team that profited. After the opening play there was an exchange cl punts interspersed with a few drives ot the line, but neither team appeared to have a marked advantage until Craig muffed a high, twisting kick from the toe of the Army fun back, Coffin. Right End Neyland was following the ball, and when Craig dropped the pigskin ho dived through the mud and clutched the spheroid on the Navy's 10-yard line. Coffin an.l Ford both hurled themselves into the middies' line, only to be repulsed with out gain. Then Quarterback Gerliardt uncov ered his masked battery and fired Oli phant into the sailors' left side of tho scrimmage line. The player from Purdue ripped everything out of his course and slid across the goal lino with three middies clinging to his lei,.-. To complete the "task, he kicked the goal and the Navy football craft began to founder. Oliphant Again Turned Loose. The sailors stuck to their gun throughout the remainder of the am and second perioas n .uu damage, but with the beginning of the third quarter Oliphant was again turned Ioopo or. the Navy, and foi t the second time found a vulnerable po.nl in the Annapolis dctense. As in. thu nitial score, the touchdown came quickly and unexpectedly. ine . diera kicked off and Craig the middies quarterback, ran the bull well ba.k before he was uow .,. ,,, On the second lineup no O...IC...K" a forward pass. i"- " - of the Army, reached up to the tul extent of his six feet two inches and speared the ball in midair. He imme diately sprinted for the ivavy Soi passed the 2a-yara une utiUi pulled down. inhr.l. Here tne Dan vio e... . and, slipping tnrougn a i.u. ... ..... center of the line, he dodged and ducked his way for tho Army's second touchdown, from which he kicked goal, completing the scoring for the day. Although Oliphant was the star or the game, his best play was made pos sible by the excellent support accorded him by the other members of the cadet eleven. The lineup: Army (14) Navy f. Von Helmhcrg Ward KerchT .... Goo.Islf.in imltli Oilman Johnson i.'raig Dain . ... Westphal Redfleid ..LE Jones O' H are L.T '." ." ." ." ." ." . .'r 6 . '. r r R E Q B L. II R H FB periods Army. 7. 0, MoEwan Meachain Weyand Neyland ...... Rerhardt Ford Olirliant Coffin . . Martin 7. 0: 14. Score by Kavy, 0, 0. V. V U. A mm u t eriodtf. minutes. Ar-mv arorlne Touchdowns, Oli- phai't Goals from touchdowns Olipliant 2. Substitutions Army. Britton for Red- field. KnIEht lor Jones, woonun .u. -:.-- Evan. liolnien for Jleacnam, rariter mi Wevand. Tullv lor Neyland. Miicnen mi Ford. Hogo for Coffin: Navy. BlodRett for Von Flcinibprc, Jackson for Johnon. Mile tor Davis, urr lor uuea-