Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
SECTION TWO
VCL. XI.
PORTLAND, OREGON', SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
NO. 45
V
K
V
T
0 TO 0 BY STANFORD
Spectacular Passes and Long
Runs Features.
SCORES BARELY AVERTED
Southerners Outplay Northerners
In Last Half and Are on Of
fensive Most of Time.
BY I H. GREGORY.
UNIVERSITY OF "WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Nov. 5. 'Special.) Stanford
and the University of Washtngto
played to a 0 to 0 tie-score here today.
It was a game of spectacular forward
passing-, or touchdowns averted by
Inches, of long runs tnrough a broken
field that kept the spectators In a
welter of excitement.
And yet the wonder of It Is. how
Stanford, on what her team showed
todav. ever beat the Oregon Aggies
who earlier In the season had mopped
up Washington, S4 to 0. In the last
half Stanford outplayed Washington
and was on the offensive most of the
time. But in the first half the purple
and gold players distinctly outplayed
the wearers of the cardinal, out
played 'em In Ilne-bucklng, in punt
ing. In forward passing. In defensive
work. In sip and punch and light.
Stanford la Helpless.
Before a rebuilt Washington line
that held fast the Stanford attack
was helpless until Arthur Wilcox,
last year's cardinal captain, who was
kept In reserve on the bench during
the first two quarters, went to his
old backfleld place at the opening of
the second half.
His presence seemed to put the fir
of battle Into the men from Stanford.
For the first time in the game they
tore at the Washington line and made
big gains. And, added to this sud
denly-displayed offensive punch, was
a forward-passing threat, which three
times in succession almost brought
them victory, but each time was nul'
lifted by a thrilling play.
That second half, but particularly
the last quarter, was crammed with
brilliant playing on both sides. It be-
- can with Washington the aggressor
so much so that Patrick, for Stanford,
had to punt a few minutes after play
started from his own goal line, put
shortly afterward Stanford Intercept
ed a Washington pass on her own
30-yard line and straightway began
her parch.
Stanford Makes Downs.
Twice In succession Stanford mads
first down, with Wilcox carrying the
. ball on nearly every play. From the
Stanford 30-yard line the ball had
been carried, to the Washington 39
yard lino as the quarter ended.
Wilcox opened the fourth quarter
by bucking for three yards and com
pleting the third first down in a row.
The Cardinal backs tried two more
bucks, but the Washington defense
held them. Then Schlaudeman hurled
a ten-yard forward pass to Wilcox on
the Washington 25-yard line for an
other first down.
Again Stanford tried line bucking.
In three crashes Wilcox and Patrick
carried the ball to the Washington
16-yard line. With one yard to go
on fourth' down, the Cardinal captain
elected to take a chance and scrim
mage. Wilcox charged low and hard,
but Washington piled him up with
the loss of a yard and held for downs.
Stanford lost the ball after carrying
It on bucks and passes 51-yards.
Punt Made to 40-Yard Line.
Eckmann punted to his 40-yard line
and again the Cardinal started for
the goal. Two passes, one of 15 and
one of seyen yards, mixed with line
bucks, carried the battle to the Wash
ington ten-yard line. On fourth down,
with Just half a yard to go, Schlaude
man, forward-passed across the goal
line and a Stanford man caught it
for what seemed a certain touchdown,
but It happened that the wrong player
caught the ball. He was Kavllle,
left guard, and consequently Ineligi
ble. That gave Washington the ball
on downs and again Eckmann punted
up field.
For the third time, now from the
K-yard line. Stanford plodded toward
the goal posts. Schlaudeman got away
on a fake for six yards and Patrick
rammed for nine more to the 20
yard line and first down. Schlaude
man attempted a fake, was almost
downed before he could start, but
with a sudden twist and wriggle,
turning, dodging and ducking he
eluded almost the entire Washing
ton team and was downed only on
the nine-yard line.
Wilcox Kails to Onln.
Wilcox couldn't gain and Schlaude
man made only two yards around end.
Then Schlaudeman cut loose a beauti
ful pass over the heads of the Wash
ington players. which dropped
squarely Into the arms of Mertx. left
end, five yards across the goal line.
It was a perfect pass to a sure touch
down, but Mertx held It an instant,
then dropped the ball.
That was the big moment, the
climax of the game. From then the
denouement came swiftly. Stanford
never again threatened. When the
game ended, three or four minutes
later. Washington had the ball near
midfield and the Cardinal was dis
tinctively on the defensive.
Wilcox Gives Team Punch.
Aside from that flash of offensive
srength while the dashing Wilcox
was in the game, Stanford showed
little. Her forward passing in the
first half was Ineffective, and in the
second half Wilcox seemed to be the
only player who could receive passes
and hang on to them. And it was he
who put the principal punch into the
small amount of scrimmage gains
that were made. .
The summary:
Mtanfortl (0). Washington 0.
Mrts
WlUon
Turttrr
ftetta . . .
1 'etiroot
Kavill. ..
I.uilrke
Terahlns
I.T..
I-i. .
1'. . . ,
RO..
KT . .
iu:..
Ingram
Kusjcr
.. Langh.'m
Hobl
TttuiuK
.... GaUlK.tr.
ll.ill
Green
(c) Eckmann
Woodward
Seh lauilem&n ......t.H.
loushty KM.
Patrick c K ...
(Kfkniann and !ren chanced positions
durtna s.ime It they quealion It.)
Hcora by perloda:
Ptanford o 0 0 0 s
Waahlnston O O 0 0 0
Subatltutea: Stanford Wilcox for Wood
ward. Hey for Wilcox. Campbell tor Uetla.
U'aahinjrton ("lark for lnsram. Referee.
Oeora-e Varnell, Hpokane; umpire, K. K.
rkina, Tacoma; hoal Uaeamao, A. C
Woodward. Tacuma.
WASHINGTON HIGH
MEET FOR F,
SWIMMING CONTEST AS GREAT
AS OLYMPICS PISOrOSED.
Busiest Season in Years Is Just
Closed, According to Instruct
ors, Who Suggest Contest.
"Portland has been undergoing a
swimming revival and the past season
as been one of the busiest in many
ears, says Joe caughlln, manager
f the Broadway natatorium. "Time
as a decade ago, when Portland was
ardly recognized as a swimming cen
ter, but todav it is classed as one of
the leading in America.
"it was at the world s exposition In
St.
Louis that the crawl stroke was
first seen In America and which C. M.
Daniels of New York quickly ac-
uired and improved, then broke
very American and many world's
records.
But it was left to Norman Ross, a
Portland boy, to lower the time that
Daniels had set In brackets. And
hen Louis "Happy" Kuehn, member
f the .Multnomah Athletic club, took
he worlds diving title at Antwerp.
Thelma Payne, another Portland
aquatic star, gained fame by taking
the national women's diving title
three times hand running. Connie
(Meyers) Dressier brought the wom
en's title to Portland for the first
time.
"And now with the 1925 fair insight
the world will look to Portland to put
over a real big swimming meet. It
should be the endeavor of . every
swimming Instructor and promoter
of swimming to combine and see that
this event will bo as great or greater
than the Olympic swimming compe
tition. "With the number of stars now
making their homes in Portland and
the possibility of training many more
before the fair. Portland without a
doubt should hold Its place as one of
the leading swimming centers of the
nation."
SYIIACISE BEATS McGILL, 13-0
Montreal Cnlverslty Plays First
Game in 41 Years.
MONTREAL, Nov. S McGlll uni
versity, playing its first game of
American college football in 41 years,
displayed a flashy attack and stiff
defense against Syracuse today and
held the visitors to two touchdowns.
The final score was Syracuse 13, Mc
Glll 0.
McUlll had been practicing the
American game for only two weeks.
Olynipia. Defeats Centralis.
CENTRAL1A. Wash.. Nov. S. (Spe
cial.) The Centralla high school
football team lost a scrappy game to
Olynipia In the" Southwest Washing
ton league this afternoon. The score
was 28 to (. Centraiia's lone touch
down came in the third quarter when
Hodge fumbled a forward pass and
Kubenatetn grabbed the ball before
it touched the ground and raced over
the goal line.
Kalnler Defeats Kelso, 40 to 0.
RAXNltm, Or., Nov. S. (Special.) I
kteSyJ' 1 r UK w dm.
r-A". ''.hy.A - n; --" 'r wr
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iJ 1JlliitTffiMiniram dmrnm- h Iiv iMIb;.
i i -' ; sl -.x.
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SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, WHICH VIRTUALLY HAS WON CHAMPIONSHIP OF PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE.
AIR WANTED M ."'?"''f CALIFORNIA 1
11 ? 'msww r - . nai7TO5M I '
sE"fi-ilv x' 1-
' : - , ' . - !f
' -? v - - : - ' i - 14
i . w r 1 - ,1
s t' -vl A- . "i
With only one more Kane to play, tnat ncalnat James John, the leag-ne tall-ender. Washington hna little to fear.
The men tn the team llne-np ahown above arei Lower row, left to rlsht ISspey, Mailt a, McFnrlnnd, Pearaon,
Marlotte. Llebe, Brooka. Bnelc row. left to rlicht Prieatlr. Baker, Potter. Morriaon nnd Conch Fenatermneher.
Cnrlbertr, the regular center, wna not present when the picture ma taken.
Rainier high school defeated Kelso
high school 40 to 0 at football here
this afternoon. . Rainier outclassed
Keljo in all departments of the game.
Kelso outweighed Rainier 20 pounds
to the man and was speedy, but the
Rainier backs were more so. A month
pro Rainier beat Kelso 13 to
Rainier has an open date for Novem
ber 11 and would like to play some
good team. '
COUGAR FRESHMEN VIX GAME
Lewis and Clark High School Team
of Spokane Blanked at Pullman.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Nov. 5. (Special.) The Cou
gar freshman eleven defeated Lewis
and Clark high school, Spokane, this
morning by a score of 61 to 0.
The game was won on straight foot
ball. There were few forward passes.
no specfular plays.
Score by quarters:
Washington Slate ....
Lewis and Clark
..21
.. 0
13 2161
0 0 0 0
Mile. Lenglcn to Quit . Tennis.
PARIS. Nov. 5 Miss Susanne Leng
len has been ordered to give up tennis
for six months, and the Frenchwoman
champion may never again wield the
racquet, her physicians says. She has
been resting since her return from
America but her health has not im
proved. Her bronchial tubes are af
fected. Cornell Defeats Columbia. .
NEW YORK- Nov. 5. Cornell rolled
up 34 points against Columbia in the
first two periods of today's game, but
was played to a standstill in the last
two quarters. The final score was
41 to 7.
BIG FETE IS ON
AGGIE ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
SCHEDULED THIS WEEK EXD.
Feature of - Programme Will Be
Football Clash With Washing
, ton State on November 11.
Oregon' agricultural" col
lege, Corvallls. Nov. 5. (Special.)
What promises to be the biggest ath
letic carnival ever held at the college
will be the home-comirwr. week-end
festival November 10, 11 and 12. -
The feature of the programme will
be the Washington State-Oreeon Ag
gie ' football clash November 11.
Tickets will be placed on sale the
first of the week for what promises
to be the biggest game of the year.
The week-end programme will start
November 10, with a student body
rally and parade. The following day
the Oregon freshmen and Aggie rooks
will play their first soccer game.
The varsity teams of the two schools
have met every year, but this is the
first time that freshman teams have
been scheduled for a game. .
After the Washington State-Oregon
Ag-gie . football game the annual
"Beaver feed" will be held in the
home economics tea room. This is
an annual event in honor of the foot
ball team, members of the college
"O" association and ex-athletes.
The annual O. . A. C.-Oregon fresh
man football gams will be the attrac
tion for November 12. followed in the
evening by the home-coming dance.
. Several thousand ex-students are.
planninc to return to Corvallls for;
i
the weekend In sddition to the large
crowd which will come from Portland
and valley towns to see the bier game.
Chehalis 7, Hoquiam O. .
-CHEHAUS, Wash., Nov. 5. (Spe
cial. J Chehalis defeated Hoquiam 7
to 0 at football at Millett field today.
A long forward pass from Louis Tes
reau to St. John near the end of the
last quarter followed by a 30-yard
dash by the former to a touchdown
and a kicked goal added another to
Chehalis' uninterrupted series of vic
tories for the season. ' Up to today
neither- Chehalis nor - Hoquiam had
lost a game- in the Southwest High
School conference. In addition Che
halis has also defeated St. Martin's
college team and Vancouver High.
Dempsey Bout Is Sought.
WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 5. The
Winnipeg Sporting club has offered
Jack Dempsey 3150,000 to meet - an
opponent, to be selected later, in
Winnipeg next summer, it became
known today. Dempsey's manager.
Jack Kearns. has said that he would
withhold decision for a few weeks, it
is reported.
Baker Beats Union, 117 to 12.
BAKER. Or., Nov. S. Baker hitrh I
school football team defeated the i
Union h'gh school team, 117 to 12. In
an easy game here today. The Baker
second team beat the Union second
team. 6 to 0, in the preliminary,
baker will play Pendleton on Armi
stice day for the championship of
eastern Oregon.
Bend High School Loses.
BEND. Or.. Nov. :. (Special.) In
one of the hardest fought games of
the season, the Bend High school
football team lost, 12 ta 6, to the
Crook County High schosl, playing
on the Prinevllle gridiron
WINS, 38 TO 7
ELEVEN FROM SOUTHERN POR
TION OF STATE DEFEATED.
Trojans Outclassed Except for Part
of First Period, When Line
Touchdown Is Made.
BERKELEY, Nov. 5. University of
California turned back a football In
vasion from south of the TehaChapl
here today by winning from the Uni
versity of Southern California, 38 to
7. It was the first defeat for the
Trojans in two seasons.
Except for a part of the first pe
riod, 'the' Trojans were outclassed.
After making their touchdown in that
quarter, which tied the score, they
were dangerous at no time.
Both teams used many open plays,
and a kicking duel between Ntsbet
and Leadlngnem was a feature. In
this the Bear had a slight advantage.
California made its first score five
minutes after the game opened, Nich
ols taking the ball across on a criss
cross play. The Trojans followed by
making their only touchdown on a
clever criss-cross. In which three
backs handled the ball. - Morrison
made California's second goal before
the first period closed.
The second period was scoreless. In
the third Nichols made a 45-yard run
for Calif ornia.'s third touchdown, and
Nisbet made another touchdown on a
buck through tackle. In this period
also Toomey sent over a dropkick.
California's last touchdown came in
the fourth period' when, after work
ing the ball to the one-yard line,
Nichols went over.
ENDURANCE RACE IS PLANNED
Eugene Motorcycle Association to
Hold New Year's Run,
EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Plans for the New Year's endurance
run of the Eugene Motorcycle associa
tion were discussed and several new
officers of the organisation named
last evening at a gathering of the
members of the club, which also voted
to send (5 to add to the fund now
being raised to erect a memorial to
Albert Burns, nationally known mo
torcycle race driver, who was killed at
Toledo, O.. last August.
The regular election of officers for
the association will be held next
February, but the special election of
last night was for the purpose of fill
ing vacancies on the staff due to sev-
pra 1 r.siiniitinni A . , h .nn.tiiutlnn
f ,h Di, , inn .,
rom holding office, a new president
and secretary were necessary owing
to lale smith, president, and Harold
McKern. secretary, embarking in the
motorcycle business for themselves.
William Davis was named to head the
association for the unexpired term,
and Jack Clark was elected as secretary-treasurer,
these offices being
combined following the resignation of
Sergeant Robert Relsslnger, who at
present is stationed at Camp I,ewi&
E. Clark was named vice-president,
and A. N. Kemery road lieutenant to
take the place of Roy Walker, re
signed. '
PULIMI IS TIEO
7 TO 7 BY
Great Rally Made in Last Few
Minutes of Play.
CHAPMAN CARRIES BALL
Johnson Finds Weak Spot In Cen
ter of Cougar Line and
Opens Up Way.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman. Nov. 5. (Special.) Oregon
has a football team to be proud of.
For one hour of actual football play
It outfought Washington State, took
as a matter of course several breaks
which favored the Cougars and in the
fourth quarter took possession of the
ball in mid-field and by a combination
of line plays and forward passes
worked it over the Washington State
goal line, tieing the score 7 to 7.
The Cougar eleven seemed unable to
forget that it had held California, the
team which two weeks ago defeated
Oregon by a score of 39 to 0, to a
two-touchdown lead, and for a major
portion of the game its playing
showed it- When Washington State
fought it had little difficulty in open
ing holes, despite the desperate resist
ance of the Webfooters, but It was sel
dom it fought consistently.
Chapman In Spectneolnr.
Chapman, the Oregon quarterback,
was the most spectacular backfleld
man on the field, but he had plenty
of help from King, right half, who
showed a world of ability as Interfer
ence. In calling signals Chapman
used his head to good advantage.
Washington state made Its first
touchdown in the second quarter.
Mike Moran, fullback, carrying the
ball across the Oregon line. The
Cougars were put In a position to
score when a forward pass. Skadan
to Jenne, netted 25 yards and left
Jenne In an open field 23 yards from
the Oregon line. On Oregon's three
yard line Jenne slipped and fell In
trying to side-step a Webfoot tackier
who dove at him from behind. On
the next play Moran made one yard
through center and repeated for three
more and the touchdown. Skadan
kicked goal.
Oregon Loses Confidence.
For a time Oregon seemed to lose
confidence and her line weakened,
but her backfleld. Jed by Chapman,
fought as men will fight when they
have everything to gain and nothing
to lose. In the fourth quarter Oregon
had a wonderful opportunity to score
when King recovered Zaepful's fumble
and dashed 65 yards across the Cou
gar goal line, only to be called back
because one of the men running In
terference for him had deliberately
tripped Mike Moran when the latter
attempted to reach King from the
side close to the line of scrimmage
and before King was really out In an
open field.
Oregon's touchdown came from real
football, when It mixed up forward
passes with straight-line bucks and
made yardage on practically every
play from mid-field to goal line.
Chapman carried the ball for most of
the yards and finished the per
formance by making the touchdown.
Leslie kicked goal.
The game was clean, three penal
ties being -made. Two were for off
side and one for holding. One off
side and one penalty for holding were
charged to Washington State.
Oregon won on fight and had the
sympathy of the spectators with her
during the third and fourth quarters.
Washington State had a coached
team, but Oregon had the nerve, grit
and stamina of a great football team.
Oregon's gains were made on fight,
Washington State on football science,
and by the code of a real sportsman
Oregon deserved to win.
Lineup:
Oreiron (7).
Howard (C.).... ..L.E..
Wash. State T.
Dohannon
Hamilton
. .. Durrwathter
... Dunlao (C).
McKay
Duntoll
Ulckey
Rkadan
, Zaepfel
Ijeslle I. T.
A. Shields L. G...
Calllnon ......... ..
S. Shields B.C. .
Vonerahe R. T. .
Brown K. E...
Chapman Q
Klnr L.H..
Grame R-H..
Jenne
atham e
Score br oerlods
aloran
Oregon
Waahlna-ton Stat
0 0 0 T 7
0 7 0
ureeon scoring Toucnaown, unapman
roal from touchdown. Leslie.
Washington acorlna Touchdown. Moran;
goal from touchdown. Mtadan.
BUDaiuuiee ureivn jounaon iwr uraHia
Waahlngrton state Dvls for Durrwachter;
Mclvor for Rkadan: sax lor Zaepfel: hand
bene for Moran. Referee. Sam Dolan. Notre
Dame; umpire. Sam Moyer, Franklin and
Marshall: head llneuman A. mnaerman,
Lawrence college.
Time of periods to minmea
TWO GAMES ON TAP TODAY
Arleta, Sellwood, Albina and Ore
gon City Elevens to Tangle.
Two games will be on tap today
for the followers of the Portland
Football league. The Arleta Athletic
club and Sellwood will meet on the
Franklin high school bowl and Al
bina and Oregon City on the Jefferson
high school field. Both games will
start at 2:30 o'clock.
Arleta is tied with the St. Johns
fiachelors' club for the leadership of
the league and should It happen to
lose today Arleta will be practically
out of the running for the champion
ship. Sellwood has lost every game
to date.
Arleta will suffer by the loss of
Roily Jones, who has been their
mainstay all season. He will be out
as he is suffering from water on
the elbow. Several new faces will be
seen in Arleta s une-up and a good
fast game ought to take place. George
(A) Dewey will referee.
Albina and Oregon City have strong
elevens and are playing at top speed.
Last Sunday Albina held Arleta to a
scoreless tie. Oregon City and the St.
Johns Bachelors' club played also a
scoreless game. Albina and Oregon
City have suffered but one defeat this
season. Eugene Hlatt will officiate
in this game.
Hlllsboro Defeats Bcaverton.
HILLSBORO. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.)
Hillsboro high Bchool defeated
Beaverton high school by the score of
27-3. on the former's field. Hillsboro
opened up an aerial attack tn the first
half that completely amazed the visi
tors. Beaverton was outclassed in
every way. Armistice day. Hillsboro
plays Franklin hig:h school on the
local field.
Aberdeen Heats Montesano.
ABKRT'EKX. Wash.. Nov. 5 (Spe
1 lA harrteen hiirh arhim) defeated.
"
Montesano High, 14 to 0. here this
afternoon In one of the deciding gomes
in the Southwest Washington lgue.
Captain Mel Ingram, of the Aberdeen
team, was the star of the game, mak
ing both touchdowns after 25-yard
runs around the Montesano ends. Hs
kicked goal both times.
Myrtle Point Squad Humbled.
NORTH BD.VD, Or.. Nov. 5. (Spe
cial.) The North Bend high school
upset the dope this afternoon and . j
feated the heavy Myrtle Point eleen
on the North Bend gridiron, 14 to 0.
The crowd was the largest of the
season. Fine weather prevailed.
North Bend meets MarshOeld next
Saturday and must win and! beat
Marshfleld a second game to win the
championship.
KENWORTHY DEAL IN I
SEATTLE MANAGER'S FUTURE
LINKED WITH PORTLAND.
Rumor Persists Walter McCredie
Will Be Annexed by Indians,
But Lacks Confirmation.
SEATTLE, Waoh., Nov. 6. (Spe
claL) Seattle will have a new man
ager. Bill Kenworthy will not be,
back at the head of the team nexx
season. Walter McCredie Is the prob
able successor to the "Iron Duke," al
though the new manager will not bo
selected until President Boldt returns
from the annual meeting of the Coast
league in Los Angeles next week.
Kenworthy has made up his mind to
continue his managerial career in
other climes. This is practically a
certainty. As hinted some time ago.
the duke Is flirting with the Portland
Job. He wants to hold an interest In
the Portland franchise and manage
the team. W. H. Klepper, a olosa
friend of the duke's, would like very
much to have Kenworthy in the Rose
City, and it Is probable that the start
of the 1921 race will find Kopecks In
the livery of the Beavers.
Jim Boldt has not said that Ken
worthy will not be back, nor has he
said a change will be made. But It is
known that the duke has not come to
terms with the Seattle president, and
the Seattle directors are casting about
for a successor to the second baseman.
President Boldt leaves tomorrow for
Los Angeles. At a meeting of the
board of directors of the club, the
managerial question was discussed b-.it
nothing was done. Boldt had only the
following to say:
"We have not chosen a manager yet.
We decided at the meeting of the di
rectors to let the matter stand until
ray return from the Los Angeles meet
ing." Seattle fans would regret the de
parture of Kenworthy, as he Is popu
lar both as a player and a leader. The
duke's great hitting won many a game
for the Indians and his skill In han
dling the club was usually beyond
criticism. But Kenworthy has had his
eye on the Portland franchise for a
long time. Realizing that he is get
ting along toward that time In life
when the youngsters are crowding the
veterans out of their jobs, the duke
undoubtedly figures that a good ball
team like Portland -would be an excel
lent place to Invest his savings. Ken
worthy has a few thousand dollars
and he could Invest It In the Portland
franchise and become one of the own
ers, as well as manager.
Football Results.
At Moscow Idaho so, Montana 7.
At Salem Paotflo university 27, Willam
ette university 10.
At Berkeley, CaL University of South
ern California 7, University of Califor
nia as.
At PorUandj Multnomah, elub 21, Gon-
"a Annapolis Novy . Bncknell 0.
At Stacc field, Chlontro Chicago 0,
Ohio 7.
At Belllnrham. WaSbv Whitcom 7. Wea-
atchee 7.
At Boulder tjmverstry or aoiormoe so,
Colorado collere 14.
At Pueblo Utah Aftfe 23, Colorado
school of mines 7.
At Pocatello loans Teca it, kicks ooi
lece 13.
At Philadelphia Tofnyetto 88, Pennsyl
vania 6.
At West Point Notre Bum 28. Army ,
At Detroit University of Detroit 21.
Sprlncfield Y. M. C A. oollere O.
At New lora uornearai, wuran i.
At Montreal Syraonao 13. Jdcfllll O.
At Pullman Orecon 7. Washington
State 7.
At New Haven Tale 28, Marjrtan 0.
At Omhi University of Crelshton 21;
St. Loula university 0.
At Northrop Held town l, Minnesota i.
At Centralla, Waahv Olympla hllh.
school 28, Central hlKh o.
At Chehalis. wean. uiaasiia man f.
Hoqirlam high 0.
At Maimer, or. Hiisisr niso w, a-vmh
high 0.
At Baker. Or. Baker hlsh 117, union
high 12.
At Los Angeles University of California'
frealimen 15, University of Southern Cali
fornia freshmen 7.
At Urbana University of Illinois 21. Do
pauw 0.
At Pittsburg Nebraska 10, University
of Pittsburg 0.
At Lafayette, Ind. Purdue 8, North
western 0. .
At Norman, Okla. University of Okla
homa 2", University of Kansas 7.
At East L.analng, Mich. Michigan Ag
gies H. University of South Dakota O.
At Minneapolis University of Iowa 41,
University of Minnesota 7.
At Fargo. N. n. Fargo college 7, North.
Dakota Aggies 19.
At Brookings, S. D. Sooth Dakota State
27. University of North Dakota 7.
At Austin, Tex. Texas university 4t,
Southwestern university 0.
At Mount Vernon, la. Cornell college
50, Simpson 0.
At Des Moines Ames 7. Drake 0.
At Reno, Nev. University of Nevada 2S,
University of Utah 7.
At Washington Washington and Jef
ferson 48. Westminster 14.
At Hamilton Colgate 41, Rochester 0.
At Washington. D. C. Georgetown 84,
Fordham 7.
At Stale College, Pa Penn State 2S,
Carnegie Tech 7.
At Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Agtieo 21,
Orlnnell 7. ...
At Ixlngtnn. Ky. Transylvania 7,
University e,f I.oulavllle O.
At Waco. Tex. Baylor university 3,
Texas A. A M. 14.
At Oberlln, O. Oberlln 14. Wooster .
At Iowa Falls, la. Columbia CDubuqoe)
78, Ellsworth college 0.
At Charleston. W. Va. Washington and
Lee 7. West Virginia 28.
At Hoboken, N". J. Swarthmore IS,
Stevens 0.
At Cleveland, O. Ohio Northern , West
ern Reejerve 0.
At Boston Boston college 14. Marietta O.
- At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh IS,
Muhlenberg 14.
At Providence, R. I. Brown 54, Bona
Ventura 0.
At Medford, Mass. Boston university 8.
Tufts 7. .
At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 28,
Bates 0.
At Watervllle, Me. New Hampshire
college 24. Cnlby 7.
At Orono. Me. Howdoln 14, Maine 7.
At Crawfordiwllle. Ind. Wabaah 14'.
Mlllken 3
At Danville, Ky. Tenter college 65, Uni
versity nf Kentucky O
At Alliance, O. Mnunt Union 7. Case 18.
At Chestrr. Pa. 1'enn Military college
12. Vrsinus 0.
At Dubuque University of Dubuque 20,
Luther college 0.
At Athens, O. Cincinnati 8, Ohio uni
versity 7.
At shr-veport. T.a. tiouialana State uni
versity 10, Arkansas 7.
At Milwaukee Marquftte 40. Haskell 2.
At Wlnrheat-r. Ky. Georgetown college
83, Kantucky Wesleyan 0.