The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, November 16, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 25

The Sunday Oregonian., November 16, 1919, SECTION TWO, Image 25

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION TWO Pages '1 to 24 Classified Advertising and Sporting News voi,. XXXVIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY 3IORNING, NOVEMBER 1919. NO. 4G. a m a m m m m 4 a m m IIEeillllBSHIIIIBIIIZHZ Dimim oom. .Fmrnitarei for Thanksgiving and the Coming Holiday Season- 1 U. OFW. HANDS OUT DEFEAT TO COUGARS GADSBYS' showing of new creations in Dining-Room Furniture is, we believe, unequaled anywhere. The new period developments alone are worth coming miles to see. You are safe in regarding Gadsbys' as the most authentic and authoritative source of "fashions in furniture" in this community. Our offerings represent the latest developments in furniture production staunch, beautiful, practical equipment for the home that is sufficient unto -itself. Throughout our stocks you will discover a standard of excellence and a uniformity of low prices that merit your most serious con sideration. Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged on Any Purchase If Desired Gridiron Forecasts Upset by Strength of Northmen. contest is Desperate i Dining-Room Outfit $42.50 See liow substantial this Solid Oak Kxtension Table looks. It extends six feet and may be furnished either in golden wax or fumed oak. with six Solid Oak Dining Chairs finished to match table. Special CO Cfl at Gadsbys this week at vTAi JU Terms H.OO Cash, 2.00 Weekly. BED DAVENPORT SALE iTiiiii.ii. i tisWaTsMstfli.". a.- intotrtm i r mm in n in'naisfus't' sportfnsr events of homecoming week when they took the O. A. C. soccer team into camp by the score of 3 to 1. The Aggie eleven had things their own way. during the first half, when Snook slipped through the only counter of the period. In the second round the lemon yellow came back and by cle-er team work annexed three points. The work of Hitter, Bosch and Fox was a great help in Oregon's victory, while Snook and Bryan were a great asset to the range team in the first half. The line-up: Orpton ..GOAL,. . .R F. .. . . L F. . . . .R H. . . . .C H. . .. .L H. . ...OR.. . . .1 R. . .. . C ...I L... . . . O L.. . ALUMNI FLOCK TO SEE GAME IN EUGENE Schmeer Und Koerber . . . Parr Jacobberger Bain , Abies . PhiMip Ritter . Botch Fob O. A. C. ... Ramsey Hopkins Cunningham Jone . . . . Bryant ..... Perry While . . Patterson Snoota lavis . . . . Johnson Crimson and Gray Rooters Admit Superiority of Hunt's Team After Bitter Struggle. .KrM I I1 THIS COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA OUTFIT 1('LIDI.G TWELVE SELECTIONS CHOICE. OK VOIR $10 Gash $2.50 Weekly We charge no interest. This beautiful Columbia Grafonola may be had in mahogany, Circassian walnut and oak- Columbia Grafonolas are priced , from $25 up and Bold on easy weekly and monthly payments. QUEEN ANNE DINING-ROOM SUITE We have the largest and most complete line of Fine Davenports in the city, long or short sizes. Upholstered in genuine leather or best grade imitation leather. These Bed Davenports are becoming more popular every day and there are hundreds being used by night and day. Why be without one when they're so reasonably priced at $63.50 and up. IT'S KASV TO PAY THE UADSBV WAY, VERY PRETTY BEDROOM OUTFIT 5 Pieces as Shown Here we illustrate only one of our many pretty Bedroom Outfits, and consider it a splendid value. All hardwood, beautiful ivory enamel nmsneu. ask me salesman to snow you in is suite it a ure to show nice goods. Price complete TERMS $H.M CASH 2 WEEKLY, .?!!": SB7.00 GADSBYS' REGULAR CREDIT TERMS r0 Worth of I'urnKnrr 5.0O ah. fl.AO nrk ;all' 75 Worlh of Furniture 7..VI t inh, !..'. Wrrk ;dhy' C'harer io lttO Worth of Furniture IO.M Cnah, X.IMI W eek Chnrire Xm Interest I-5 Worth of Furniture tI2.n Caitk, P2.2T eelt Interest 15U Worth ofrFurnlture 1 3.M( Cuh, fi.ZO H nk YOU'LL BE TROUD TO HAVE A DINING-ROOM FURNISHED LIKE THIS. We are showinpr so many new period pieces in Dining-Room Fur niture and so moderately priced you'll be surprised. This ia only one of the many genuine American Walnut finished a pretty brown. Sale Spinet Desks Extra special value Pretty Mahog any Spinet Desk, giving you an op portunity to buy one at a real bar gain. .Regular $4 (.50 values. Special at Uadsbys only. II uy Her One for Christmas. $42.75 SALE OF FLOOR LAMPS SHADES $35 Lamp now $28.00 $30 Lamp now $24.50 $27 Lamp now $23.00 $25 Lamp now $20.00 Odd shades cheap. Table Lamps as cheap as $9. Sale "of CEDAR CHESTS Buy a Moth-Proof Genuine Cedar Chest. Store your furs at home. Priced as low as $16 at Gadsbys'. Size 40 inches long, 17 inches wide. IT'S EASY TO PAY THE GADSBY A Y. Massive Overstuffed Tapestry Davenports Vg'.W1 -v,' 1 1 ya ONE OF THE PRETTIEST AI MOST COMFORTABLE DAVJiXPOHTS THE PRICE fli.r.O. We have only five of these on our sample Tloor, all in different colors of tapestries. This piece of furniture is made with the factory guarantee. fl "ift. a I 1113, spi ltl5 UAklv, 1115 CU.C H1U iviinj dpi I5 iujiiupio. 1. jj noistereu in Kuud grade tapestry, .Design similar to cut. cial at Gadsbys' at OTHER DAVENPORTS AT CHEAP AS . .s,:r. $122.50 FIND THE KITCHEN HEAT ON THIS GAS RANGE Bay Your Gan Stove or liVater Heater From Oadabys. Von may bake and broil with one flame name time oa tbe VedKwood Oai Ringf. The same set of burners heat the bake oven (above) and the broiler just beneath it. The Wedge wood Gas Ran pre Is easy to clean ; its smooth surface, white and black, can be cleaned with soap and water like you would wash your dishes. Priced from $20.00 to $117.00. NOTICK We will take your old cook stove or ran pre in exchange on one of these new Wed Re wood Rtnges and allow you all it is worth. GADSBYS SELL HEATERS FOR LESS (Last Year's Prlcea.) ALL CAST IRON HEATERS ANY HEATER AT SI A MEEK AT liAUSBIS' C O M B I NATION WOOD T-I " -AND COAL. H E A T E R a)"? We think we have the best Com bination Wood and Coal Heater on the market and for less money, and easier weekly terms are not to be had. It has s w i n k" top, cheerful' fireplace front, side door for wood, heavy castiron linings, duplex prates for wood or coal and is full nickel-trimmed. This Heater is made in three sizes. We show 50 other styles from S3. 50 up to $45? Our low credit terms ' apply to all. OLD HEATFRS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE. Trade your old heater for something: more up-to-date. We will allow you all it's worth in exchange. Prompt delivery and set up free. WE HAVE THE LAR(.1T HOWl(i Op- HEATERS WE HAVE KKR DISPLAtED. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov. 15. (Special.) After 15 years' absence from Rogers field, the eleven of the University of Wash ington returned today and wrested the laurel wreath of victory from the State College by the margin of 13 to 7. Though the honors had been anticipated by Cougar supporters, the unexpected this afternoon plunged their spirits Into a despair bleak and desolate as a storm-swept Siberian dusk. Dame Victory smiled on the better team today. Unlike last Saturday's clash on Multnomah field between Oregon and the Cougars, the deserv. ing team won. and it won because it outgeneraled, outplayed and out charged the enemy on a muddy turf. Not a supporter of the crimson and gray tonight denies that the Hunt men are superior, though maintain ing that the Cougars ifought bitterly throughout and came within inches of victory. Five minutes after the starting shot Fullback Thiesen. playing his first game for the. university, plunged over left tackle for the first touchdown and Ted Faulk kicked goal from an easy angle. A line plunge netted a stingy six yards and then, on the fourth down. Jenne was thrown for a loss of five yards on a run from punt formation, and it was Washington's Dan on the J2-yard chalk. Iailey and .Butler made first down in ' two I smasnes ana the Cougars were penal ized half the distance to their own goal line after another eight-yard gain by the same back in blue har ness. Then Theisen smashed over. The Cougars growled and carae back strong, Jenne accepting Faulk's kickoff on the five-yard line and re turning brilliantly for 18 yards. Show ing old-time punch and smash, the oval was advanced by Giilis. Moran and others for four consecutive first aowns. ana at the e"nd of the first period It was the crimson and gray's ball on Washington's 10-yard line. Gillis gained three yards and Coach Hunt replaced Miller with Tidball and the gaping hole in the Washington line was plugged. Jenne's pass to -ioran went over the goal line and the Cougars' opportunity to score In the first half was gone. Although the Cougars continued to hammer the op ponents' line for consistent gains the Washington goal was never in real langer. Brooks' 15-yard kickoff started the second half and Washington was un able to gain by scrimmage. Blake punting 40 yards to Jenne. who swam back 15 and the Cougars made it two consecutive first downs, carrying the ball dangerously near the purple and geld goal. Halfback Jenne was here removed with a broken ! h , u- Cougars lost the ball on the ten-yard line by inches. An interchange of nnnt. rniin...A and then Roy Hanley starred with a nnty recovery of Dunlap's ill-hand'ed punt, and it was the locals' ball on the 20-yard line. Gilbert practically ur aided carried the oval for a touch down and Dick Hanley kicked goal. The west siders came back in a berserker race and a fnrunr Abe to G. Smith, for 21 varrf. tr.il lowed by gams through the tackles by Dailey and Butler, and Washing ton State's five-yard penalty resulted in the final score of the game. The rtst of the agony was given over to attempts by Washington State to score via the aerial route, which were ineffective anj outguessed by the vis itors. The largest crowd of fans ever as sembled on Rogers field witnessed tne struggle in the mud. The 7000 of local gridiron fandom was aug mented by nearly 500 rooters wearing ine purine ana goia or Washington Governor Hart and other notables of tne state were in attendance. The Jineipf w. s. c Brooks LKR. Hamilton LTR. f- Kln L.OR. Dun lap o t Ellwart R GL. ncrrein K T L. Roy Hanley R E L. Dick Hanley, Capt. Q Aiuriui l. 11 k Jenne Oil 1 1 ! UNIVERSITY' WI..EB IX RACE llauge of O. A. C. Noses Out Davis 1 for Pla-e in Strong Finish. UNIVERSITY OF OREGC.-r. Eugne, Nov. 15. (Special.) University of Oregon won the cross-country race which finished on Haywood field a few minutes before the start of the football game. Glen Walkley of Oregon won the event, finishing a good hundred yards ahead of Osmond Hauge of O. A. C.. who nosed out Don Davis of Oregon in a brilliant finish. Two Oregon men finished strong at seventh and eighth places, Al Cpmbes and Pinky Boylen. Combes winning the coveted place. -- The met. finished in the following order: Walkley of Oregon, first; Hauge, O. A. C second; Don Davis, Oregon, third; Allan, O. A. C: Bullard, O. A. C; Lucas. O. A. C; Combes, Ore gon; Boylen, Oregon; Mende, O. A. C Stands and Bleachers Are Filled With Graduates. ENTHUSIASM IS GREAT Oregon's Rooting: Section Gives Agg-ie Students Warm Recep tion Cpon Arrival. Oregon Coaches Jubilant Over Beating O. A. C. AkkIv Take Hefeat T.Ike Gentle men and I'rtiie fetors. EUGENE, Or.. Kov. 15. (Special.) Statements from the coaches fol lowing the game showed that Oregon's mentors were Jubilant at the outcome and that those of Oregon Agricultural college took the defeat like gentle men and had nothing but praise for the lemon yellow. Shy Huntington, Oregon's coach, said: "1 guess the Aggies know now that they can't beat Oregon. AVe had things our own way all through the game. It was the best exhibition of Oregon fight I've ever'seen." Bill Hayward, famous Blue Shirt trainer, of the Oregon eleven, said: "They can't beat the Oregon fight. We iad the punch this Saturday. We knew -we had to win and we did It." Bert Spellman, assistant Oregon coach, said: "The Aggies know us now. We are well started toward another ten years of victory." Dean Walker, former student-man- agf;r, said: "It's been a long time since I've seen a game like this. The Oregon fight won, as it Is bound to do for another ten years." President Campbell said: "Our boys played a wonderful gams. - I believe the best team won." j Johnnie Beckett, who assisted tn preparing Oregon, said: f "We've one of the greatest teams this year Oregon ever turned out. There's nothing like the Oregon fight." Coach Bill Harglss, of the Aggie eleven, said: "It was a clean game; there was good officiating and fair partisan ship." Mike Butler, trainer of the O. A- C. eleven, said: "It was a case where the best team won. Our men were in good condi tion, but they were outplayed, except in the first of the game." EXIGENT. Or., Nov. 15- (Special.) Never has Oregon witnessed such a homecoming as that of today, when graduates and former students of the university flocked back to the campus to see the victory of their alma mater over their time-honored rivals from the Oregon Agri cultural college. The etands and bleachers were filled with former stars of the athletic fields of both in stitutions and football heroes of the past filled all of the vacant places on the players benches. Walter "Moose" Muirhead. one of the most versatile trackmen Oregon has ever produced, was at the ring side. Sap Latourette, former Oregon quarterback, rooted for h is alma mater. Ed. Morris, prominent as a professional traps hooter, and Will C. Block, famed. Portland caster, found it necessary to be here on business. Carl r. Khoemaker, state game war den, admitted that a few individuals on both teams might have made Ohio State when he was in attendance there. Porter left at Game. Porter W. Yett. Portland contractor and well known in semi -professional football and basketball circles around j official body of cheerers. It was not originally intended that the women ic uirn s cneer section. but owinK to crowds, which were much larger than anticipated, the new condition came about. Corvallls women rose to the oc casion yesterday afternoon when they voluntarily Cave up their reserved eeats in the official bleachers to the men of their institution. The bleach ers which line one side of the new field were intends tn the two student bodies, the home-corn- . ing school takincr the north end. It became apparent shortly after the ar rival of the visiting students that not enough space had been reserved for the Aggies. GlrU Give l Seat.. A large number, most of them men. were crowded into a sms bleacher at Che south end of the field and into a section of bleachers across the T. f"d adJininSf the grandstand. ith little discussion the girls gave up their reserved seats in the bleach ers decorated w ith orange and black and took over the smaller section across the field. This left the men or the school massed for cheering under one leader. The chance proved tt h. .k. lucky, as the girls were able, to more effectively answer the cheers of the Corvallis men. On several occasion they started songs and cheering, not waiting- for the initiative of the col lege yell leader. Oregon Agricultural college girls displayed their colors chieflv by pen nants. A few carried the banners suspended from long canes, but in the majority of cases the oolors were pinned across their coats. Glrla Wear Cap.. Eugene girls carried Practically no pennants, but every co-ed wore a huge yellow chrysanthemum tied with flowing green ribbon. Many of the girls wore the official rooters' caps like skull caps made of yellow felt with a band of green forming a severe finish. " It is the first time in history that the women students of the University of Oregon were asked to wear the cap officially adopted by the men of the school. Particularly good spirit was shown by the Oregon Agricultural college girls. Immediately following the touchdown made by the varsity men, the opposition cheering was com menced again by the womc-n. although the men quickly took the hint, giving their team even heartier support than the Rose City, sat in a box. Weary I P-rior to the toucldown Chandler, one of the best ends Oregon ever had. and his running partner, Gordon Moores. were on hand as was Chester A. Moores, former secretary to the late Oovernor Wilhycombe, and brother of Gordon. Ben Chandler was also in this party. Glenn Dudley. After the game small croiins of Corvallis girls sang school songs, dauntlessly, as they made their way to the special train. Of the 3300 Corvallis students who made the trip to liugene yesterday, it is estimated that one-fourth of this former varsity lineman, yelled foi; j number wer. girls. The university the old school. Er. Fred Ziesrler. Portland, an ex-Oregon man. Wal lace Benson, Oliver li Huston and Carl Huston were much in evidence. Chester (Jr. Murphy, who used to punt for Stanford in days gone by was strong for the Aggies. Chet's old team trimmed the Aggies 14 to 7 and had reservations made in the bleach ers for practically its entire student body of girls, which numbers 750. In addition to this number approximately 500- graduate women sat with the student rooters. irtni li unmra ine Aggies 14 to i and n he figured that an O. A. C. win would U increase the Palo Alto crowd's stand- I l ing. At 1:30 P. M. the stands were I u S GO Football Results. -University of Oregon 9. V. rvliityGtna of W. G. Smith ClBTk I'ope L. Smith Blake Miller Faulk Abe! Rflllov . ..R HL. Butler-Bailey. Cup. . F TV.I nunstitutlon.: w. S. C. H. Hnniey for R. Hanley. Alclvor for .Tenne. Washington Tldhall for Miller. Miller for Tidball. Summary Yardage from scrimmage W. s. C. flrat half. 113. aecond half lis tofal 181. Washington, firat half, 3 aec ond half. 33: total. S.1. Klrat downs, W. S. C, first half. 7, aecond. 2: total 0 Washington first half, 3, second. 5; total 8. Punts. W. s f-. s fr average of 4 yarns. nasnington. 8 for average of 3 yards. Forward passes. W. S. C..N3 com pleted for 4 yards: incomplete 8: inter cepted. . Washington, 3 completed for 4t yarda. Incomplete, 2: none intercepted Fumbles. W. s. C, 3. Washington 2. Penalties. W. 8. C. 4 for 35 yards; Wash ington. 3 for 30 ysrds. Score by quarters: Washington 7 l n g ,3 Washington State college. ..0 0 7 r 7 Officials Referee. Sam Moyer. Spokane: umpire. Rorieike, Whitman; head llnes mun. Woodward. Vermont. Trade Your Old Heater for One of These Up-to-Date HE A TERSWe Will Allow You All It Is Worth in Exchange Wffio Gadsfe or Corner Second y and Morrison Streets Use Our Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't ult want some thing: more up-to-date and better phone us and we'll send a com petent man to see it and arrange to tak It as part payment on the kind you want the Uadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal allowance for your groods and we'll sell you new furniture at low price. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. Exchange gnnda can be bought at our warehouse. First and Washington. ABERDEEN TO FORM LEAGUE Legion. School. Faculty, Elks In vited to Play Basketball. ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 15. (Spe cial.) Harry Craig, Weatherwax High school coach, is endeavoring to form a six-team basketball league to play a schedule of games between the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. He has Invited into the league the Aberdeen post of th American Le gion, Aberdeen Elks, JHoqulam Elks, Aberdeen War Camp Community Serv ice, the high school and the high school faculty. The proposal Is for four games each week during the period and two games on different nights of the schedule. If enough Interest Is shown the league members will compete for a trophy. OREGON' SOCCERS VICTORIOUS Aggie Team's Lead Is Overcome by i Lemon-Yellow Kickers. tmmm9m9awHmmmmmMrm ' EUGENE. Or., Nov. 15. (Special.) IIIBIBISHhIIIIISIBIIIIIIIBIBIIBIBIIIIIIII 1 BBBBBBBBflBflBBBBBBBfllflBflflBBBflflBfl Ore;on - scored first - blood ia the At Kugene University of Oregon 9, O. A. (J. U. At Pullman, Wash. University of Wash ington 13. W. s. c 7. At Omaha CreiKhton 41. Wyomln O. At Los Angeles University of Southern California 2 University of Utah T. At Ithaca Penn State ito. Cornell 0. At Keno University of Nevada 0, St. Mary's College 0. At Lincoln University of Nebraska 19. University of Kansas ?. At West Point Army 2. Villa Nova 0. At PhlUdeiphia Pennsylvania 3. Pitts burg 3. At New Haven, Conn. Princeton 13 Yale 6. At Cambridge Harvard 23, Tufta 0. At Evans ton. 111. Indiana 2, Northwest ern 3. At Boston Brown 7. Dartmouth 6. At HtaKff Field Iowa . Chicago 9. At Syracuse Syrauce 1.1. Colgate 7. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 3, Pitts burg .1- At TTrbana, 111. Illinois 20, Michigan 7. At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell 0, Pennsylvania State At Madison, Wis. Ohio State 3, Wiscon sin 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 19. Kansas 7. j At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers 7, West Virginia 30. At Milwaukee Marquette 6, North Da kota O- At Atlanta, Ga. Georgetown 0, Georgia Tch 27. At Harrisburg Bucknell 17, Gettys burg 0. At Annapoli-i Navy 121. Colhr O. At New York Wesleyan 27, Columbia 13. At Exeter. N. H. Phlilips-Andover 1. Phillips-Exeter 0. At Easton. Pa. Iafayette 3.i. Trinity 0. At Washington. r. C. Catholic Univer sity 0, Maryland State. 13. At Newark, Del. Delaware 0, Swarth more 17. At Lancaster. Pa. Ursinua 7, Franklin and Marshall 0. At Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 33, Muhl berg 7. At Baltimore jonns nop Kins au, west ern Mh ryland . At Haverford. Pa. Haverford 7. Dick inson 7. At North Wilmington. Del. Westmin ster 0, Allfrheny . At Wllllamstown. Mans. Williama 30. Amherst . At AUiaace, O. Miami 13, Mount Union 10. At Akron. O. Akron University 17, Western Reserve 7. At Gambler. O. WooPter 2-t. Kenyon 0. At Delaware. O. Ohio Wesley an 19, DenUon O- At Cleveland Oberlln 7, Case 7. At Indianapoll. Wabash 6K. Franklin 0. At South Bend Notre Dame 13. Michi gan Aggt-s n. At Lafayette. Ind. Purdue 24. Depauw 0. At Valparaiso. Ind. Mornlngside 27, Valparaiso 0. At Springfield. Mo. Missouri-Drury 14. St. Louis University O. i At Fayetteville. Ark. Arkansas 7, Okla- ! homa O. At Danville. Ky. Centre College 56. Kentucky State . At St. Louis Missouri 7, Washington 0. At Berkeley University of California Freshmen 47. Stanford Freshmen 0. At Detroit University of Detroit 48, North Dakota Aggies 0. At Ames, la. Kansas Aggies 0. Iowa State 4tV At Charlottesville. Va. Vandervilt 10. University of Virgiirfa 6- At Colorado Springs Colorado College 38. University of Denver . At B"oulder University of Colorado 7, Utah Aggies 19. At Knoxvllle Tennessee 33, Cincinnati At Lexington. Va. Washington and Lee 26. University of South Carolina 0. At Spokane. Wash. Gonzaga 7, Uni versity of Idaho 13. At Ames, la. Iowa State 46, Kansas AgSi 0. At Notre Dame. Notre Dame 13, Michi gan Afigie 0. hair filled, but the big volume of spectators did not start coming until 1:50. Orec Rooters .Lively. The Orepron root ing section gave Incoming A;-r;?ie students a hot recep tion, shouting words to thje effect that CoivhIIIs was in for another licking. The name of the Euirene institution was emblazoned in bi:-r yellow let'ers in a field of lemon en the roof of the east grandstand. This was the only sign in the park. At 1:5 P. M. the Oregon band struck up a lively tune. Five minutes late. the Aggie band ei tered the lot. and" when rassing the Oregon rooting section, followed by thousands of Corvallis supporters, came in for a merry "riding" from the r.fw weil-oraniz-d Lane county stu dent rooters. As the Aggie rooters came into their section of the bleachers they hoisted a bisr "squeeze that lemon" sign and btrrounded It with a husky guard of orange and black guards. Cecil Wooley, pilot of the Eugene Aero company's Curtlss biplane, brought a cheer from the stands dur ing the preliminaries. when he swooped low over the grfrliron, ming ling, the roar of his motor with the constant cheering from the rooters. &000 See Contest. Twenty minutes before the opening whistle the crowds were swarming through the gates in a constant stream, and it was estimated that 9000 person r were in the grounds. Before 2:15 the O. A. C. rooting section in i the bleachers was filled. Hundreds of Corvallis sujp.orters attempted to! rush the south end of the grandstand, but wcre ejected and forced to take their stand before the orange and 1 black section of the bleachers. The en masse singing of the Oregon root ers was one of the features prelim inary to the game. O. A. C. praise singers were also "going a million," and the din was constant. DKXTOX SKTS WORLD MAHK VIT1C RUN OF 17. Kansas City Man Also Huns Out String in 30 Inninps, Anotltrr Unequaled Performance. CLEVELAND. Nov. 13. Two world's records at three-cushion billiards were broken here today by Tiff Den ton of Kansas City. Denton scored. 50 points in 30 innings in his match with Byron Gillette of Buffalo In the three-cushion billiard championship tournament, breaking the previous record of 36 innings. Gillette scored 23 points. Denton also broke the world s high run record for match or tournament games by scoring 17 points in the 14th inning. The previous record was 14 poin ts in one inning. Denton's run was within one point of the highest three-cushion run ever scored. 1 8 points, made by Pierre Maupome in an exhibition game. This is the first tournament Denton ever played in. In the second game of today's programme Hugh Heal of Toledo won from Clarence Jackson of I Detroit, 50 to 22, in 47 innings. Old-timers who saw the exhibition branded it as the greatest display of spirit they have witnessed. Gov ernor Olcott and part y received a hearty reception as they entered the grandstand at 2:23. At the kickoff the crowds kept up the cheering with unabated enthusiasm. The stands were all filled and the crowds were still filing through the gates. George Dewey, coach of the Colum bia university team and a former orange and black mainstay, wit nessed the contest from the O. A. C. bench. Bill Snyder. ex-'lS, famous guard on the 1316 team, was on the Oregon bench In a state of ultra ex citement. Charles W. Robinson, of Astoria, 1913, was among the prominent Ore gon alumni back for homecoming week-end. He was the yell king in 1912. Johnny Beckett, one of the greatest tackles who ever walked on a grid Iron. ex-'18. Oregon, was another of those old Sigma Nu's who had cought the worm and who advised Coach Shy Huntington on the Oregon bench. RODGERS IS FREE ASEKT RIMOI! HAS MCNATOIl PILOT HEADED FOR SEATTLE. COEOS IRE ENTHUSIASTIC OREGON' GIRLS CHEER FROM MEN'S SEAT SECTION". Spirit of Women at Grid Combat Lends Much Enthusiasm to Great College Event. Mike Keiley Out of Line for Sound City Jol Sacramento Muna gef Not Vet in Sight. ErCKN'E. Or., Nov. 15. (SpecUU.) William K. Hodgers has been given permission by the Sacramento club to sign as manager of any other clab and is a candidate for the manage ment of Seattle. It has been intimated for some time that the former Port land captain would not be at the helm of the Sena'ors in 1920. It Is understood that Mike KeUey, St. Paul manager, will not accept the Rainier management for 1920 because he will not be permitted to purchase a block of stock.- Hodgers has filed his application with Messrs. James R. Brewster. Charles Davis, William H. Klepper and the remaining 37 owners of the northern team. Who will man age Sacramento is a problem. PHYSICAL PROGRAMME UP Portland Y. M. C. A. OrTichJ to Attend Convention at Detroit. A. M. Grilley, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will represent the physical department of the Portland, Y. M. C. A. at the 40th international convention of the Young Men's Chris tian Association to be held in Detroit November 19 to 23 with more than 5000 delegates representing the Y. M. C. A. in all parts of the United States, its possessions, Mexico and Canada. Topics of discussion are to include co-operation of all agencies inter ested in physical education, the re lationship of physical education to the industrial life of manufacturing plants and the development and train ing of capable leaders to extend the programmes of physical w rk which have grown rapidly in the cities to the nearby rural districts. Iowa Runners Win. HAYWARD FIELD. Eugene. Or.. Nov. 15. SpeciaL) Coed rooting and yeuing enqueue was revolution i zed J the University of Oregon and dreeor 1 AMES, Iowa. Nov. 13. Iowa State Agricultural college annual football coilepe cross -country men defeated conflict yesterday afternoon. the Kansas University and Missouri Oregon women donned yellow and ; I n iversity cross-country teams to green felt rooting caps, such as each ; day in the race for the Mis'souri vi university mau wore, and joined the ley championship.