The Sunday Oregonian., November 21, 1920, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 27

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 21, 1920
STATE BEATS
ILLINOIS FOR TITLE
Western Conference Honors
Go With 7-0 Win.
RECORD CROWD SEES GAME
for the Deaf football team added an
other victory to its Ions string this
afternoon by defeating- Columbia
University of Portland second team,
the final score being 21 to 14.
COUGARS PASS PEXDLETOX
Washington State Eleven on Way
to Meet Nebraska.
PENDLETON', Or., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) The Washington State foot
ball squad, composed of 18 players.
accompanied by Coach Welch.-Trainer
Bonier ana Harry Chambers, gradu
ate manager, passed through Pendle
ton this evening, en route to Lincoln,
Neb., where the Cougars will meet'
me university or jeDrasKa eleven on
Thanksgiving day. The players were
all in fine fettle and confident they
would give the Cornhuskers a trounc-
i ing.
I The Cougars' special car Is due to
Jjosere, Weakened by Absence of 'arrive in Denver Monday, where the
i 014 iulu win uttvv lie iirsi. nvifuui
JOE GANS THOUGHT
PREMIER OF
Negro Declared Better Than
Benny Leonard.
AL HERFORD GIVES VIEW
Captain and Star Kicker, Slake
Stubborn Fight.
WESTERN CONTEBEKCE FINAL FOOT?
BALL STANDINGS.
W. I Pet.
Ohio State 5 0 1000
Wisconsin 4 1 .800
Indiana 3 1 -6B
Iowa 3 2 , 600
Illinois 4 2 .500
Michigan 2 2 .500
Northwestern 2 3 .400
Chicago 2 4 .333
Purdue 0 4 . 000
Minnesota 0 6 . 000
URBANA. 111., Nov. 20. Ohio State
took the 1920 football championship
of the western conference back to
the presidential state tonight.
In the most spectacular finish seen
on Illinois field in y,ears, the Ohioans
defeated Illinois, 7 -to 0. in the de
ciding game of the "big ten" race
today, when Myers. In the last 10 sec
onds, snatched a 37-yard forward pass
from Workman, ana dashed across
the line for the only touchdown. Pete
Stinalicomb. the brlliant Ohio left
lialfback, kicked goal. By winning
today Ohio has undisputed clal mto
the title. Both teams fought virtually
on even terms until the final few
minutes. '
Illinois Fights Stubbornly.
Illinois, weakened through the loss
of Captain John Depler, all-western
center, and further crippled by in
juries to Carney and Ralph Fletcher,
star kicker, fought stubbornly to
check the smashing Ohio attack. The
Ohioans carried the fight into Illinois
territory most of the game, although
each eleven got within inches of the
goal, but lacked the drive to put it
across.
After the game the 6000 Ohio fans
poured onto the field as Stinchcdmb's
coal was a success.
The Ohioans followed their 100-
piece band in a wild snake dance,
while Illinois rooters remained in
their seats singing "Illinois Loyalty.1
Crowd Breaks Record. "
The crowd was the biggest that ever
witnessed a football game here. There
were 22,000 persons jammed within
the gates. Thousands were turned
away.
To Stinchcomb fell the main task
of carrying the ball for Ohio. In the
second period he ran 31 yards for a
gain that placed the ball on Illinois'
17-yard line. From there it was a
dance to Illinois' one-yard line, where
the Illini stiffened. Again at the
opening of the second half Stinchcomb
received the ball from the Illinois
kickoff for 45 yards, but Illinois
kept the Ohioans away. Unable to
make consistent gains near the
end of the game Coach Wllce
sent in several fresh players and
the famed Ohio forward pass was
brought into play. Workman heaved
four passes, but two were incomplete.
The first placed the ball on Illinois'
43-yard line. The next two missed.
On the fourth attempt Workman shot
the ball 37 yards to Myers, who raced
across the goal.
"WISCONSIN DOWNS CHICAGO
since leaving Pullman. Lincoln will
be reached Tuesday afternoon, giving
the players a day and a half to ac
climate themselves before the game.
As a result of the recent shake-up
in the Cougar camp Moran and Roy
Hanley, star backfield men, were
left at Washington State when the
team departed this morning. The
backfield will probably be composed
of Gillie, Mclvor, Sandberg or Jenne
and Sax.
AMATEUR IS REAL SPORT
PROFESSIONAL AS RULE LOOKS
ONLY I "OR DOLLAR MARK.
Man Who Enters Athletics for
Pleasure of Game Works Hard.
Cares Only for Laurels Won.
3 to 0 Victory Places Winner Sec
ond in Conference Race.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. A 11am Davey's
drop kick in the final quarter today
gave Wisconsin three points to none
for "Chicago in a game in - which
Chicago gained honors for its valiant
fighting. A crowd of 30,00 witnessed
the game.
The maroons, apparently facing a
big defeat at the hands of the eleven
which a week ago conquered Illinois,
rushing into the contest with aggres
sive spirit, which kept Wisconsin on
the defensive in the first quarter.
The superiority of Wisconsin began
to show in the second half. The
victory placed Wisconsin in second
place In the conference race.
MINNESOTA ENDS BAD TEAR
Michigan "Winner In Football Con
test by 3-0 Score.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 20.
Minnesota rounded out its most dis
astrous football season today when
Michigan snatched a 3-to-0 victory,
marking the Gophers' sixth straight
big ten conference aeteat tnis year.
Tonight the "little brown Jug," em
blematical of the gridiron suprem
ely, is on its way back to Michigan
The lug, which became a trophy in
1903. was recaptured by Minnesota
last year after it had been in Mich
igan's possession 10 years.
It was the toe of Left Halfback
pteketee that turned the tide to Mich
igan. Twenty thousand saw the game.
Dartmouth Revengeful on Brown.
BOSTON. Nov. 20. Dartmouth won
Its first football victory over Brown
In IS years today in a bitterly fought
contest that ended in a 14-to-6 score.
Ihe Green battled hard for its 14
points, all of which were made in
the first half, but was forced to fight
even harder to etop the Brown eleven
from wiping out the lead. Spectac
ular forward passing, punting and
broken field running by both teams
marked the whole game.
Notre Dame. Wallops Northwestern.
EVANS TON, 111., Nov. 20.-After
Northwestern university's football
team had held the Notre Dame eleven
ecoreless for the first quarter, the
visitors threw in the first-string men
and later added Gipp, sensational
half-back, whipping the western con
ference aggregation, 33 to 7. More
than 18,004 persons saw the contest.
Pennsylvania Crushes Columbia.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. Pennsylva
nia crushed Columbia, 27 to 7, today
In the first game between the insti
tutions in 15 years. Before more than
30,000 fans, Pennsylvania played bril
liantly and scored their four touch
downs in the last three quarters.
Oklahoma Ties Kansas Angles.
NORMAN, Okla.. Nov. 10. The
Oklahoma university football team
lost Its chance of being the all-victorious
champions of the Missouri
valley conference when the Kansas
Aggies held It to a 7-to-7 tie today.
Indiana Outfights Purdue Squad.
LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Nov. 20. Indi
ana defeated Purdue, 10 to 7, today in
the hardest-fought football contest
ever Been here.
Have you ever stopped to consider
why one man takes a delight in en
tering competitive sports for his
pleasure, while the other man refuses
to do so unless he is paid?
It is the old question of amateur
ism and professionalism. The profes
sionally inclined man considers pugil
ism, as an example in point, his busi
ness. Some even call this line a "pro
fession." Such a man will not start
unless he is paid. Take the other
man who indulges in boxing as a
sport for sport's sake. This man has
to go through. Just as severe training
as the professional. He has to stand
just as many bumps and bloody noses
and yet many times gets nothing for
his trouble of training, his hard
knocks, or a broken nose not even
ribbon indicative of victory. He gets
a real thrill out of his competition
and is more en'.husiatic over the eport
than the professional.
Take the college man in any type
of eport. What does he get? He goeB
all through a season of many months,
track, baseball, football, swimming.
boxing, wrestling. There are no
prizes, no medals, no cups. When it
comes down to money prizes the col
lege man would start a lynching
party on the man who even suggested
such a thing. When the season is all
over and a team of boxers or what
not has defeated its most deadly
rival, that victory Itself is the pay
ment. When a college man "makes"
his varsity team and plays or com
petes against the varsity considered
the "big event" of the season or in a
college conference series, that man is
entitled to a sweater with the initial
of his college. This is given him free
of charge and means more in the life
of a college man than many thousands
of dollars.
Why has the amateur this view
point, as opposed to the financial
consideration the minority of men In
sist on before they will perform? In
many cases the man who demands
monev and becomes proficient in his
art or sport either cannot or will not
bestir himself to enter a substantial
line of business. The majority of
tnese men nave not tne Drains, aonny
or ambition to do anything real. They
prefer to hang round street corners,
and once a week or twice a month en
gage n a boxing match for which
they are paid according to their rating
in their so-called profession. Their
life in competition as a general rule
is short lived and their earning power
quickly finds its end in this endeavor.
Then he starts to look for work and
very few make ' anything of them
selves. No laws will ever change this pe
culiar condition. The fact remains
that the amateur sportsman not only
gets more real fun out of his sport
than the professional, but that the
future holds greater possibilities for
him in a business life than for the
man 'who insists on payment for his
services. There are exceptions, of
course, but these exceptions are the
brainy, thinking minority of the pro
fessional athletes.
Present Champ Miraculous Fight
er, hut Falls to Class With
, Great Colored Man. .
Al Herford concedes that Eenny
Leonard is one of the greatest light
weights in the hia-ory of pugilism,
but won't admit that -he is really the
superior of Joe Gs.ua.
Herford brought Gans from ooscur-
itv to fame and handled him through
il the years of greatness, tierroro
knew Gans as no other man Knew mm
and since then has Insisted that Gans
was a peerless lightweight.
So much was said about Leonard
and much of it to Herford that the
veteran manager decided that he
Am Leonard in action. He
nicked out the night when Benny took
on a youngster named Lougnnn ana
whipped him to a frazzle.
Afterward Herford saia:
. "Leonard certainly is a miraculous
fitrhter but he Is not another Joe
Gans. There was but one Joe oans
and there will never be another.
admit that Leonard has certain things
that Gans lacked, but as an offset
Rsna had" something that Leonard
never will have. Each man has his
own peculiarities; his own individual
trickeries. And that's what makes
them distinctive.
"Gans had a way of tricking his
onnonents into coming to him. He
never would rush when a rush wasn't
of vital necessity. - He would stand
back and wait for his opponent to step
into the trap. Leonard, on the other
hand. Is a rushing, aggressive fellow
who doesn't wait for the other man
tc come to him. He goes out after
him.
Gans Had Great Riant.
"Leonard has it on Gans Inasmuch
as he can knock out a man with
either hand. Gans did most of his
deadly work with the right. He used
his left hand mainly to wear down
opponents to a point of exhaustion
Probably, If he had tried, he could
have scored Innumerable knockouts
with his left. But he was always
content to use the left for chopping
purposes only. Leonard. U8es the left
to drop as well as to chop them down.
'Leonard knows nothing much
about - the art of conservation
which was one of Gans' mightiest
assets." The negro never wasted an
ounce of energy. He was all action
ail fight when the moment for it
came. At other times he simply
nursed along his endurance and nis
strength.
Perhaps Leonard doesn't need to
conserve his strength like Gans did
for he is constituted differently than
Gans. He is a rugged, powerful chap
with a seemingly inexhaustible sup
ply of stamina. Gabs was, despite hi
fist'c greatness, a rather frail war
nor. He had to save his strength as
much as he could and he certainly
Knew now to save It.
Leonard Falls to Conserve.
"Perhaps if Leonard had the Gans
physique and knew that his endur
ance powers weren't so amazing he
mignt learn conservation. But he
f ever has needed to learn It because
he has an inexhaustible supply of en
eigy. But it may be well for him to
learn it because the day might come
when he will need every ounce of
energy which he has.
I feel that the greatest lightweight
battle of all time that is conceivable
would be one over a distance route
involving Benny Leonard of the pres
ent time and Joe Gans when he was
at his superlative best. It would be a
fight worth going across the conti
nent to witness; a battle between two
men so evenly matched that none
would dare -to make a definite predic
tion as to the winner."
Football Team After Games.
The Jackson Park Juniors, 425
pound football team, would like to
get a game for Thanksgiving day
with any team out of town at its
average weight. For games, write to
286 Morrison street, or telephone to
Marshall 1559.
Centralia High Is Defeated.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe
cial.) Centralia high school football
team "closed its 1920 season today,
losing to Klma, 7 to 3. A minute
before the game ended Centralia had
the ball on Elma's five-yard line.
Kelly Remains With St. Paul.
ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 20. Mike
Kelley, -manager of the St. Paul
American association club, tonight de
clined an offer to 'manage the Phila
delphla National league club next
season.
Deaf Team Beats Columbia.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 20.
(Special. Washington State School
I .
i anflnggmntma.nmwm -muum.ui.ii. ji.L.um.1 .
- v" ::
i: , I X
: x?. .... -.-
A s . t
, c. - t
ESS?!
HARVARD ELEVEN IS FLAYED
University Paper Says Team Fails
in Courtesy to Visitors.
The Harvard Crimson, the univer
sity daily, came, out on the eve of the
football game ' with Center college
with an editorial flaying Harvard
students for their failure to recognize
good playing by visiting teams.
The best host is the one who cre
ates an atmosphere in which all his
guests want to Join," said the Crim
son. Is there any reason whv the
Harvard side of the' stadium should
show a silent indifference to its oppo
nents, a son 01 cold superiority to the
presence of smaller colleges? Why
save for the Princeton and Tale
games the exhibition of enthusiasm
and fine sportsmanship which Har
vard can and has shown?
"So far the host in the stadium hn
done too little to create an atmos-
pnere which will make those who
'boo feel decidedly out of place. We
expect the team to act like fine
sportsmen. Why not expect as much
from the Harvard supporters, ' in
stead of a passive indifference?"
Canadians Want Coast League. .
' VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 20. Base
Dan entnusiasts of j this city today
started a campaign for perfecting the
organization or a baseball club to
seek entrance into the Pacific Coast
league after hearing the favorable re
port of Bob Brown, president of the
local club, who has returned from a
visit to Seattle for a conference with
Coast league officials. Brown said
tonight that he had been given as
surance that Vancouver will be grant
ed a franchise for 1921 with proper
backing.
: : : and Now We Offer Our
Entire Stock of Sporting Goods
at "Back to Normalcy" Prices
EVERYTHING without exception in
our Sixth-floor Sporting Goods Store
will be found ticketed with a new
price beginning tomorrow in some in
stances there have been "10 reductions,
in others reductions as high as 50; on
the whole the reductions will average at
least 20. ' - , ' .
Duxbak Clothes
The well-known Duxbak hunting cloth
ing is reduced for the first time.
'$12.00 hunting coats. ... .$9
$ 7.00 hunting breeches Jj56
Dryback Clothes
$10.00 Dryback hunting coats. . . .?6
$ 6.00 Dryback hunting breeches $4
Leather Vests
$12.75 leather vests. . .$10.00
$13.50 leather vests. . .$10.80
$15.00 leather vests. . .$12.00
$18.00 leather vests. . .$14.00
$20.00 leather vests. . .$16.00
$23.50 leather vests. . .$18.00
$24.00 leather vests. . .$19.00
$30.00 leather vests. . .$24.00
$37.50 leather vests. . .$30.00
$40.00 leather vests. . .$32.00
Leather Coats
.
$ 50.00 leather coats. . .$30.00
$ 54.00 leather coats... $43.00
$ 75.00 leather coats... $60.00
$ 85.00 leather coats. . .$68.00
$100.00 leather coats. '..$80.00
Outing Boots
3k sk 3e
$20 guaranteed outing boots with
16-inch tops, pair $15.
Mail Orders Filled
Guns, Ammunition
4c alt
$75.00 Savage rifles. $65.00 .
$60.00 Savage rifles. .... .$54.00
$35.00 "Savage 22 rifles. . .$30.00
$28.48 Remington rifles. .$25.50
$28.30 Winchester rifles. .$25.50
$10.00 single-barrel guns $ 9.00
$75.00 auto, shotguns. .$67.50
$60.90 pump shotguns. . . .$54.80
$ 1.75 shells... ...;....$ 1.50
$ 1.60 shells $ 1.35
Football Goods
The well-known Wright & Ditson make,
$12.00 footballs. .$8.25
$ 6.00 footballs. .,..$4.00
$ 5.00 footballs. . . .$3.50
$ 3.00 footballs. .,..$2.25
x $ 2.00 footballs. ..$1.50
- Striking Bags
$5.00 bags. .k.-:. . $3.50
$6.00 bags. ..,.. $5.80
$9.00 bags $7.00
Boxing Gloves
$9.00 gloves.... $7.00
Golf Needs
j sfe
Our entire stocks of golf clubs and balls
are reduced 15.
$5.50 clubs.. ....... $4.40
$5.00 clubs... $4.00
$1.00 balls..,...: 80
90c balls, .r,!. 75
75c balls.. 60
Fishing Tackle
Buy fishing tackle now for next season.
All our high-grade fishing rods are re
duced including Leonard and Devine rods.
$50.00 rods. .:. . $40.00
' $35.00 rods. $27.50
$18.00 rods. .... $14.40
$12.00 rods. ..$ 9.50
$ 8.00 rods..,..$ 6.40
$ 5.00 rods.$ 4.00
$ 2.50 rods... $ 1.25
$ 2.00 silk lines $ 1.45
$ 1.50 silk lines $ 1.20
$ 1.25 silk lines 60
Dry flies, best grade,
doz. $1.50 or each 15 ;
Golf jackets, extra special $3.00
Roller Skates
Boys' and girls' Union Hardware
adjustable roller skates in sizes 4 to
18 years, $3.50 skates, $2.45
Women's Wear
$7.50 outing coats.... $500
$5.00 outing breeches $3.75
In Addition
The- QuALrrt Storc or Powtlako
All athletic goods, field, track and gym
nasium equipment, flashlights, pocket
knives, auto lunch kits, tents, camping and
summer goods of all kinds will have their
prices newly revised downward on and
after tomorrow.
Meier & Frank's: Sport
ing Goods Store, Sixth Floor.
fMall Orders PlUed.)
.8
PACIFIC DEFEATS REED
IiOCAIi COUEGE TEAM LOSES
CONTEST, 40 TO 0.
Trophy pot up ! T Honeytifaa
Hardware counmay for rham
plonMlilp eleven of Portland
grammar school soccer foot
ball leag-ne.
Pirates Sign Youngster.
Pierce Works, a Los Angeles boy,
who attracted attention at first base
with the University of California
team, has been signed by Pittsburg.
Works received a brief trial with Ver
non the past season, and has the ear
marks of a future great. A season or
so In a small league and another
George Sisler may blossom forth.
Hoppe Challenges Boremans.
NEW YORK. Nov. 20. Willie Hoppe,
champion balkline billiardist, has is
sued a formal ' challenge to play
Kdouard Horemans, European cham
pion, to decide the world's champion
ship, it was announced today. The
challenge specifies that the match be
played before January 1.
City Has Many Playgrounds.
Philadelphia has 21 open-air play
grounds in operation and many con
tinue them during the entire winter.
They are for pupils of the kinder-
J gartens. .
Victors Show More Fight Than at
Any Time Previously Dnr-
ing Season.
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest
Grove, Or., Nov. 20. (Special.) Pa
cific University defeated Reed col
lege here today, 40 to 0.
Although the field was soggy from
the recent rains, the ball was dry
enough to handle successfully in
aerial attacks and the combination of
Graham to Brame proved too much
,1 - Kalcfilfl-.t Graham's
passing was perfect andC Brame at
right end played steiiar oau,
ing away four times for touchdowns
after receiving passes. Graham
showed up brilliantly on defensive,.
also intercepting a Reed pass in tne
final quartet and carrying it 25 yards
for a touchdown. The other touch
down was made by Austin after a
beautiful 22-yard run through a
broken field. Fowler converted all
hut two of the goals. - .
For Pacific Taylor, Austin and
Graham all made good yardage, Aus
tin through the line and laylor and
Graham around the ends. Garrigus.
renter for Pacific, was strong on de
fense, making several Deautuui ny
ing tackles. The local team showed
more fight than at any time earlier
in the season.- Hamilton and Steffens
starred for Reed.
The lineup:
rtff Pacific.
Brockwav LE Kunkle
Beich LT Devlin
Benson . ... LG. ...... .. . Hancock
3ehri ............. .O. ......... .. Garrigus
Pearson ......... .RG, ........ .. Alockley
Graham ........... nr Sneider
Kehrll RE Brame
Hamilton .....Q Austin
Steffen. IK....... . Graham
Riddle RH Taylor
Phillips P.. Hlgby
Substitutes Reed: Rothwel! for Brock
way, King lor Beich, Undstrom for King,
Helms for Benson, Smyth for Gehrt, Hub
ton for Pearson, Steffens for Hamilton,
Kelley for Stiffens, Stone for Riddle, Vin
cent for Phillips. Pacific Lane for Han
cock, Fowler for Hlgby. Sheely for Mock
ley, Lane for Taylor, Wolf for Lane.
Reed O O 0 O 0
Pacific ; . . .0 6 T 27 0
Referee, Grover Francis, rjmplre. Bill
Hogan. Head linesman. Sergeant Xavla.
Cougars Iepart for Nebraska.
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 20. Wash
ington State college Cougars left here
today for Lincoln, wnere, 'rnanicsgiv-
nt day. they will meet tne fieDraska
Cornhuskers on the gridiron. . The
combination used against Oregon Ag
ricultural college last Saturday will
be tried against Nebraska, Coach
Welch announced, except that Dunton
will be started to do the kicking work
instead of Jenne, who will not start
the game. -
Salt Lake City Team Departs.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah., Nov. 20.
The football eleven of the East High
school of Salt Lake City, scheduled
to play Thanksgiving day with the
Everett High school team at Everett,
Wash., left here today lor Seattle.
The East High team, which has made
a clean sweep of high school elevens
in Utalh, will practice on the Univer
sity of Washington campus, depart
ing for Everett Thursday morning.
Scott High Would Come West.
TOLEDO. O.. Nov. 20. Scott high
school football team, holder of the
interscholastic title by virtue of de
feats handed three eastern teams in
three successive years, is negotiating
for- a post-season game with Long
Beach. Cal., on Christmas day. Sign
ing of the final articles of agreement
hinged on the outcome of the game
today between Scott and East Tech
of Cleveland.
I TO GREET TEAM
DARTMOUTH WILL GET ROYAL
WEIjCOJIE TO SEATTLE.
, Football Eleven Organized.
, The Multnomah Independent foot
ball eleven has been organized and
is now ready to make up Lts sched
ule for, the season. The team will
average 130 pounds. Teams desiring
I games should call Manager Hawley
at Main 3362 between the hours, of
6 and 9 P. M.
Hanover Eleven to Play "Cnlver-
" sity of Washington and Will Be
Greeted In Western Fashion.
SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 20, (Spe
cial.) Dartmouth alumni of the
Northwest are planning on giving the
Dartmouth eleven a royal reception
when they arrive In Seattle to meet
the University of Washington root-.
ball team in the new Stadium, Sat
urday after Thanksgiving.
According to present plans the
the Hanover team will leave Boston,
November 20, a few hours after It
has played Brown University on Brays
field. It is scheduled to arrive in
Seattle the following Wednesday over
the Milwaukie. Delegations from the
Dartmouth Alumni association' riero
and of the University of Washington
will be on hand to give the men from
Hanover a typical Seattle reception.
Two sections have been set aside
for the supporters of the visitors.
One section and part of another will
be occupied by the Dartmoutn alum
ni and rooters. The remaining part.
according to plans of Hanover alumni.
will be set aside for all alumni or
eastern colleges who want to be in
that section.
Two flag poles, each sixty feet high,
to be placed at the main entrance,
will be dedicated at "the game. One
will be given by the Dartmouth alum
ni of the northwest and the other by
the local Institutions. The poleB will
be used to fly the colors of the rival
teams that play in the Stadium In the
future. Washington's colors, purple
and .gdld, will always fly from the
same pole, while its opponents will
fly their colors from the ,pole to be
used by the eastern college.
After the game the visitors wlU be
guests of their alumni at a typical
Dartmouth party, to be held at the
Washington Annex. A Dartmouth
party Is a somewhat different affair
than most of the parties staged by
other alumni, due to the fact that
the Hanover Institution is strictly a
men's college and not a co-educational
institution.
Dartmouth alumni in Seattle who
have watched the Washington eleven
in action this season are not back
ward In predicting a victory for the
team representing their alma mater
when the rival elevens meet. The
eastern college has established quite
reputation for defeating college
elevens when they have dedicated
their stadiums. The most notable
victory gained In this respect was
when Harvard went down to a IS to 0
defeat a few years ago when they
met the New Hampshire team In the
first game played in Crimson stadium.
Ole Fashun Danse
Columbia Beach Tonite
Prize Pie Eating Contests
All Rubens and Gals Kvrm.
"NOW-A-DAYS ";
says the Good Judge
A man can get a heap more
satisfaction from a small chew
of this class of tobacco, than
he ever could get from a big
chew of the old kind.
He finds it costs less, too. The
good tobacco taste lasts so
much longer he doesn't need
to have a fresh chew nearly
as often.
Any man who uses the Real
Tobacco Chew will tell you
that. . .
Put ujt in two styles
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
?W5