THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVE3IBER Zl, 1920 . 7. U SEE AGGIES AND OREGON IN TIE Scoreless Battle Fought on Corvallis Gridiron. LAST PERIOD IS TORRID Break in Otherwise Even Game Comes to Corvallis ' in Final Chapter. (Continued From First Page.) ized was the great moment of the day. Even the imploring voices of the Oregon rooters fell silent. The bark of the little Aggie quarter could be heard as be called out the numbers. Kasberger took the ball In a drive at right tackle. He gained only half a yard. Then Somers took It. He smashed through the middle of the line to within a yard of the Oregon goal. A third time the ball snapped back and Kasberger launched himself two feet into the mass of struggling play ers. Hash MrKrnna Removed. With the ball on Oregon's one-foot line, Coach Rutherford of Oregon Agricultural college called time long enough to take out the light Hugh McKenna. He sent the heavy and eager Harold McKenna Into the fray. Once more the teams lined up. The Oregon players dug their cleats deep into the sawdust mire as the fresh McKenna catapulted to the assault. When the tangled pile-up had been -unscrambled, there rested the ball, . . . , 1 .. t -..nn. I, n rrnr, 1 TV, O stubborn, ngnting, unyielding aeiense of the battered Oregon line had held for downs and saved them from the bitterness of defeat. Over the field arose not a sigh, but a roar of relief as the tension ended. It was the same saving defense, under almost Identical circumstances, -that Oregon made at tlia close of the great battle with Harvard at Pasa dena last New Tear's day. That was the final punch, the last kick in a day of bitter fighting. Bill Steers from behind his own goal line punted 38 yards down the field to safety. With but one minute left to play, Coach Rutherford rushed in an avalanche of substitute players. Hodler replaced Seeley at' half. Chuck Johnson relieved Sommers at the other half. The locomotive Pow ell went in for Harold McKenna, whose tenure in the game was that one unsuccessful smash toward the goal. McFadden replaced Scott at left end. Daigh took Heyden's post at guard. In the meantime Meade sub stituted for Rlnehart at left half for Oregon. Powell, crippled by bis Injured knee, remained in for only two downs, being. replaced then by Woods, while Stenstrom went in for McCart, who had played a whale of a game at right tackle. In three downs against the line, the Aggies made small gains and on the fourth down, with five seconds to play, Crowell dropped back for a place kick. His boot from the 36-yard was blocked by Oregon. , ; l.aat Play Made That was the last play of the game. The timers rushed onto the field and the struggle was over. That final quarter's doings gave the Aggies what would be called In bridge whist the honors of the game, but by a margin so scant as to be almost offset by the great defense of the Oregon eleven with its back against the wall. But aside from those final few min utes, never was a game more evenly played. Through three full quarters and most of the fourth it was a con flict In which play zigzagged from one team's territory into the other's almost never within striking distance of either goal line. How closely they played may be judged from the fact that Oregon gained 97 yards in scrim mage on 36 plays, to 96 yards for Oregon Agricultural college on 47 plays. Both teams made four first downs from scrimmage and two first downs from forward passes. The Aggies, moreover, completed three passes for an aggregate gain of 42 yards to two completed passes for a total gain of 24 yards for Oregon. The difference in the Aggies' favor on passes was somewhat more pro nounced from the fact that two of their good passes were made in the pinch. Oregon lost 40 yards from penalties to 25 yards for Oregon Agricultural college. Punting honors, likewise, were close to even. Oregon in nine attempts by Bill Steers averaged 38 yards to 32ft yards for eight attempts by Ore gon Agricultural college. The effec tiveness of punts was about the same, Oregon Agricultural college's average being brought down somewhat by the fact that several of Its punts were on side kicks. Spectacular Plays Few. Aside from that thr'lling last guar ter. spectacular plays were few. The wet field made them well nigh im possible. The two teams skidded about on the slimy gridiron like poor flies struggling through a bowl of mush, t Time after time end runs on both sides that would have resulted in long gains on a dry field were foosled because the backfield men couldn't get to going on the sawdust swamp. But late in the third quarter Sam mers, for Oregon Agricultural college, tore off one beautiful 50-yard run on an intercepted forward pass that was the individual stellar feature of the day. Oregon at the time was in Aggie territory. Steers attempted a long forward pass. Sommers Intercepted it near the grandstand side lines. Plunging, twisting, zig-zagglng, dodg ing, he ran it back for 60 yards through most of the Oregon team to the Oregon 12-yard line, where Kinehart felled him. Chapman, for Oregon, and Big Bill Steers were the Individual ground gainers for that team. Steers made SS of the ST yards gained by Oregon in scrimmage, and Chapman ac counted for 34 more. Hugh McKenna, the tiny. Aggie quarter, running mainly from punt formations, how ever, .was the individual star in gronnd gaining. He totaled 42 yards by his endeavors. McKenna Famblea Ball. McKenna offended several times, though, by his fumbles. Twice Ore gon Agricultural college lost the ball on this account from good gains. But y fumbles were to be expected with a Y wet ball on a slippery field. Seely and Sommers at half, Kasberger at full, McKenna at quarter and McCart and Scott particularly in the line shone brilliantly on their work for Oregon Agricultural college. For Ore Ron the stars were Bill Steers. Chap man. Spike Leslie at tackle and big Stracha at guard. Taken by large. this day's game was an awful blow : at dope and dopsters. For the most part they had picked Oregon to win by two touchdowns. EUit the new combination effected by Coach Ruther ford worked amazingly welL And it had fight, world's of fight. It fought it out with Oregon so hard that to pick between them on this score would be to do injustice to both, elevens. In fact, holding Oregon to a tie score under the circumstances and coming so near to a touchdown in the final quarter had the moral effect of a victory for the Aggies. There will be no state champion this year, but by their stellar playing against Ore gon the Aggies beat the Eugene men out of an opportunity to tie Wash ington State for the northwest cham pionship. With its three victories in north west games, Washington State now has a clear claim to the northwest title. Today's contest was the 24th between Oregon and Oregon Agricul tural college since 1894. Of those 24 games, Oregon has won 15, the Aggies 4, while five, including today's con flict, have been ties. Of those five, three have been to no score. And, peculiarly enough, just as today was the odds and all the dope seemed against them, nearly all the Aggies' victories for tie scores have been made when they had been picked to lose. Attendance at today's game, as an nounced tonight by James J. Richard son, manager of student activities at Oregon Agricultural colleg), was 13,583.' "Oregon will never live to see the day again when it can outfight Ore gon Agricultural college," declared the jubilant Richardson, in a state ment after the game. In Corvallis the tie score was re garded everywhere as an Oregon Agricultural college victory. The .lineup and summary: O. A C. Positions. - Oreron. Scott LE Howard Crowell LT Spike Leslie Christensen LG strachan Stewart C Brick Leslie Clark RG . . Mauu McCart RT Shields Rose. capt. ...RE Morfitt McKenna. II. Q Steers, capt. Seeley LH Rlnr.hart Summers RH Chapman Kasberger . . F King Score by periods: 13 3 4 O. A. C. 0 0 0 0 0 V. of O. 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns 0. Goals from touchdowns 0. Uoals from field 0. Substitutions O. A. C: BalBh for Hey. den. Heyden for Clark, Hadler for Seeley. Harold McKenna replaced Kasberirer; Kasberg-er replaced Hughie McKenna. Poweil for Harold McKenna. C. Johnson for Summer. McFadden for ScottT Johnson for Chrtstensen. Wood for Powell. Sten strom for McCart. Oregon: Brown for Morfitt. Meade for Rlnehart. Referee. Ueorire Varnell. Umpire. Plowden Stott. Head linesman. Ed Madijran. Timers, Alex Donaldson. Ralph Coleman. IX JURY OF FATHER HANDICAP 0E30I IOEXOI lODOl lOOOl IOE30I iOQOI ioso Bill Steers Plays Game as Parent Is Sear Death. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or.. Nov. 20. (Special.) Bill Steers, University of Oregon quarterback star, played through today's game against Oregon Agricultural college with grim sor row clutching at his heart. Steers' father was perhaps fatally injured in an antomobile accident at The Ialles Friday night. Rather than do what he felt would be throwing down his team, which depended so greatly on his efforts, be remained and played through the game. The moment the battle was over. Steers hurried into bis clothes and took the first train for The Dalles. If his father's condition shows any improvement, he will rush to Pasa dena to play with his teammates there Thanksgiving day against the Uni versity of Southern California. .Lower prices that really mean something Hart Schaffner & Marx '60 and '65 Suits and Overcoats s50 AUTO WRECK KILLS TWO REPRESEXTATIVE-KLiECT AXD SECRETARY DEAD. TU E'RE doing a big thing for the men of Portland by reducing the price of such good clothes. These" lower prices are not at the cost of quality; they're at the cost of our profits. - If 'you like to wear good clothes and save good money, don't lose any time. Get in on this now. $70 and $75 Suits and Overcoats $80 and $85 Suits and Overcoats C. F. Van de Water Expires Shortly After Car Hits , Trailer and Upsets; Driver Arrested. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. Charles F. Van de Water of Long Beach, Cal., representative-elect for the ninth California district, and his secretary. Miss Janice Leubin of Long Beach, were killed early today In an auto mobile wreck at Walnut, Cal., 20 miles east of here. Mrs. Van de Water was taken to a hospital suffering from a fractured skull. Mrs. E. H. Jackson of Long Beach was slightly injured. Mr. Van de Water and his party were motoring home from a meeting held in a church at Pomona, Cal., to celebrate the election of Mr. Van de Water as representative and that of Joseph H. Rominger as state aena tor from the 33d district. According to reports made to the Pomona police, the automobile crashed into a trailer which had been left standing by the roadside without tail lights. The automobile was overturned. Miss Leubin was killed instantly - and Mr. Van de Water died within a few mm utes. Mr. Van de Water was elected as a republican, his opponent, Representa tive Randall, having the democratic and prohibition nominations. A complaint charging first degree manslaughter was issued today against Carlyle Hughes, 26, driver of the truck and trailer. Obituary. GRAYS H ARBOR, Wash., Nov. 20. (Special.) John W. Lawrence was buried here Monday, having died after an illness of less than a week's dura tion. Mr. Lawrence was born Novem ber S, 1S43, near Helsingborg, Sweden, and came to America In 1S60. He was married May 14 in Portland to Miss Ellen Ahlberg, who died 10 years ago. Two children, Karl of Astoria, and Mrs. Julia Durrah of Grays River, and six grandchildren survive. Mr. Lawrence lived at Grays River since 1886. Caroline Schafer. a pioneer of 1862 died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Webber, of Portland No vember 9. She was born In St. Louis, Mo., In 1842 and came to Oregon 58 years ago, by way of the Isthmus of Panama. Caroline Schafer was mar ried In 1864 to Michael Schafer. who died four years ago. Mrs. Schafer is survived by eight daughters, one son and IS grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Funeral services were held November 13 from Brady & De Moss establishment In Oregon Yale Bicycles Velocipedes Bicycle Tires M. Scovill's BICYCLE STORE and REPAIR SHOP Has Moved to 84 Sixth St. In Frnloa Bids. Bet. Stark, and Oalt $65 Sam'LRosenblatt & Co: Fifth at Alder Gasco Building D ANNOUNCEMENT With the showing now of Chas. Ray in "An Old-Fashioned Boy," this theater will present a series of exceptional pictures set to exceptional music. Coming attractions are : BILL IE BURKE in "The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" CONSTANCE TALMADGE in "Good References" DOROTHY D ALT ON in "A Romantic Adventuress" Assuring you good programmes, good music, courtesy and service when you visit the Peoples. NOW PLAYING onoi ioooe I0C301 ioao City. The body was 1 urled In the Stafford cemetery. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 20. (Spe cial.) John S. Nealy, who died No vember 12 in a Portland hospital, was 86 years of age and had been a resident of Wlnlock for B0 years. He was born In Georgia and in his younger days was a sailor and pros pected for gold In South America, Australia and Mexico. During the civil war he was a scout for .the gov ernment and later served under Cus ter during the Indian uprisings. Mr. Nealy located in Wlnlock In 1870 and engaged In the logging and mill busi ness during the early days of the city. He is survived by four chil dren, Ivan Nealy, Mrs. Olive Beauvlas and Mrs. Charlotte Cassldy, all of Wlnlock, and Bert C. Nealy of Put nam, Texas. Every large city has one newspaper which, by universal consent, is the Want-Ad medium of the community. In Portland it's The Oregonian. J&jjfflk Symbol llilji I Quality Atiyeh Bros. Early Preparations arc necessary with respect to, some things that are given at Xmas time. An (rtental is one of those articles that one must think about and select in a leisurely way to fit the circum stances under which it is given. Our time and un limited stocks are at your disposal. ATIYEH BROS. Alder at Tenth Relief from all responsi bility of planning and con ducting the service is af forded to our patrons. We attend to every detail.. Edward Uoiman And Son Fvneral Directors TWO - TWENTY THIRD STREET. T 7111)1)111111 ! f Trie sory of en out-ofi ?? hoy whohvecjr , up-to-date 8'6 I 2C MUSIC: lis TkZS Peoples New . Y K Orchestra JJ X f ffffrrtr' Twelve artists under the I hlW direction of j Jj f fi 11 ! JOHN BRITZ , I jJi?lf !' ' Comedy . " ' ) (I If lr' XI t Pathe Review f M Mutt & Jeff I v j A -rmB. - hi it' VmJI ' fZ- r-0V o Silk Elastic Garments are hand-woven by us to fit any and every need. Enlarged CV aricose) Veins Old Strains and Sprains Weak Joints or Rheumatic Swellings A Support for Over-Fatness, v Pregnancy or Appendi citis Operations A .Strengthening Aid Send for our illustrated price list. Woodard, Clarke & Co. 0 WOOD-LARK BLDG. Alder at W. Park. Portland, Or. GET THE ORIGINAL Saves Ysto Vz the Fuel . EASY TERMS. CALORIC PEPELESS FURNACE CO. There's a CALORIC in your neighborhood. 814 Stark Street.- Mais 7(154. Come Meeting TONIGHT Columbia Hall Corner Second and Oak Streets Speaker: - - Kate Greenhalgh Subject: "The Case for Dr. Marie Equi" 8 o'clock Prompt Ole Fashun Danse Columbia Beach Tonite ' , Prize Pie Eating Contest. All Rubens and Gals kam, Be&d the Oregonian classified ads. 1 Iff f " -ti? -vf J - , V t . n v i xJTjr r- ii - OA- Cheney' 'pHE charm of The Cheney is its naturalness of tone reproduction. The voice of The Cheney is clear and appealing. The cost of The Cheney is not more than for an ordinary phonograph. If you are going to buy a phonograph you owe it to yourself to see and hear The Cheney. The fundamental principles of pipe organ and violin construction are embodied in The Cheney and give it life and power and make its tone superior. Come In Ask to Hear The Cheney G. F. Johnsoh Piano Co. 149 Sixth Street Portland