2
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 6, 1921
STATE BEATS
DIAGRAM FOR ONE OF PROPOSED PLANS OF GOLF COURSE AT ROSE CITY" SPEEDWAY.
MULTilH BEATS
BY 7 TO D
Both Teams Held Inferior to
Army Coast Eleven.
CALIFORNIA IS LAUDED
Henry E. Kuck Declares That It
Xiooks Like Andy Smith's Men
Are V. S. Champions.
r BY HARRY U KUCK.
Editor, Pendleton Tribune.
CHICAGO, Nov. B. (Special.) Ohio
6tat in today's big ten football clas
tic defeated the University of Chi
cago, 7 to 0.
It is the writer's opinion, after
watchinr Ohio State beat Chicago and
alter seeintr Nebraska wallop Okla
tioma a week afro at Lincoln that
.California is again due lor a national
championship. Big ' ten football is
ulmply not up to the standard of some
played on the Pacific coast. Wash
ington State college, Oregon Agricul
tural college or Stanford could have
defeated either team at Btagg- .field
Shis afternoon.
Both elevens were weak on offense,
except for the forward pass, and both
were weak on defense against aerial.
attacks. The story of victory can
best be told by pointing to the supe
rior fighting spirit of the Wilcemen.
Outplayed during the first three peri
ods, they came back in the fourth
determined to take all chances, and
their versatility of pass formations
soon took the heart out of a team
that did not display much of that
spirit for which Oregon elevens are
famous.
Chicago Impressed the writer as the
Oregon Agricultural college of the
big ten.
Neither team could gain consistently
through the line and both were poor
users of the delayed pass, although
ilt was this play, started from a half
criss-cross formation, that sent Cap
tain Myers cl Ohio through the weak
Chicago right side for'the only score
of the game. It was a powerful
smash and well rewarded Myers for
a day of stalwart defense on his
wing.
Ohio state had much the strongest
tackling organization with Myer
Work-man and Stuart as stars. Both
elevens employed the standing de
fense as introduced on the coast by
Bezdek, and such an arrangement
seems almost imperative to solve tha
rapid shifty attack. It was interest
ing to see Chicago's guards, Redmond
snd Weatherman, drop out and gel
Into the interference. Just as Bezdek's
University of Oregon guards were
taught to do.
Stagg's offensive Is started differ
ently, however. The tackles drop back
behind the center and on the first
series of signals, shift to one side of
the line or the other, backs shift
with them and the ball la snapped.
Wilce deploys In regular formation
but attempts to confuse his' oppon
ents by shifting tackles and backs
from one aide to the other, often
merely Interchanging niches. His for
wurd pass plays were daring, yet ef
fectual. In Iawon, Chicago has the best
center since Jake Rialey massed 'em
at Oregon, and Crisler, at end. was
the star of the first half. The rest
of the personnel was mediocre, and
the way the team virtually quit In
the fourth quarter was disappointing.
Lineup and summary:
Chicago (0).
Ftrohmai.r ....... . T.W .
Ohio Stat. (7).
..- Meyers
.--.. Huffman
l'ixk-y
Young:
Trott
Splnm
Slyk.r
iHtcher ........ ..I.T......
I.ewl. ............. I. O......
Klnir .. .C. ......
K.-.lmond .........HO......
W'liuirt KT. . ....
t'rt.ler .H81. .....
Somner .......... .Q. ......
Hurbort .......... I.H. ... .
I'yntt RH......
T i m ins ........... ,F.
Moore far n.rlodai
workman
...... Htuard
Blair
..... Taylor
rtiluatro 0 0 0 00
Ohio State 0 0 0 7 7
Ohio .coring: Touchdown, Meyers: goal
from touchdown, Flxley. R.fcree, Birch.
Ntirlham: umplra. Mumma, Went Point;
field Judsa, Young. Illlnola Waalayan: h.ad
llnenman. Knight, Dartmouth. Tim. or
periods, IS minutes each.
PRINCETON BEATS HARVARD
Oama One of Most Thrilling and
Spectacular Between Two.
PRINCETON, N-J, Not. S. Prince
ton defeated Harvard, IS to 1, today
In one of the most thrilling and spec
tacular games played by these teams.
More than 60.008 rooters were
present
The elevens battled for three per
iods without a core. Then as dark
ness neared, the crimson team took
the lead on a field goal only to be
overtaken shortly after by a Prince
ton touchdown, the result of a long
run. Not satisfies with the slight
advantage, the Tigers made the vic
tory sure by adding a placement goal.
The defeat was Harvard's first by a
Princeton team since 1911.
Prlnoeton'a victory breaks a tie
between the two teams that has ex
isted for two years. In 1914 the teams
played a 10-10 tie and last year each
scored 14 points. The two teams
have played 23 games of which
1'rlnceton has won 11 and Harvard
I. Three games resulted In ties.
Lllneup and summary
Princeton. (10). Harvard (J).
Pnlvley llacombrr
Kfi-k (O) t-T Kane Id
Morgan La Hut-hard
vvittmer c ciark
Hiker RO .. Brown
Hooper KT Tlerney
Xlinaoa RK. .......... Cro.krr
l.oune Q Huall
lilror I.H Cohurn
Oarrity RH yltt,
ClPAVts F. ............. Owen
iSc-or. by periods
Princeton 6 0 0 1010
Harvard O O 0 3 t
Princeton scoring Touchdown. Qilray;
goal from touchdown. Keck; goal from
placement. Keek.
Harvard i.-orlna Field goal, Owen.
l;fere. W. ti. Crowell. Swarthmore;
umpire. Al Parp., Yale; field Judge, H.
X. Merrill, Yale: head llneimao, U. N.
Jdankhart. Dartmouth.
Tim. of period 15 minutes each.
Notre Dame (8, Army 0.
TVKST POINT. N. Y.. Nov. I. For
ward passes that sailed over the
scrimmage line only after the Notre
Dame baokfleld had toyed with the
hall frave a sparkle today to their
3e-to-0 triumph over the army eleven.
The invading team crushed the cadet
line persistently.
Yale Wallops Maryland.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 5. Yale
sent over four touchdowns in the
game with Maryland today and won,
i to 0. A cold wind from the north
slowed up the contest.
Navy Defeats But'kncll Kleven.
ANNAPOLIS. Md . Nov. S. Nvy
defeated Bucknell's football eleven
today, ( to 0, In a game that was bit
terly fought.
Nebraska Crushes Flttsbnrjr.
PITTSBITRG. Pa., Nov. 5. The Uni
versity of Nebraska came out of the
465 YAPD5 gj ;
V - - ' ' 5QO YAPD5 raj J
h -
Hill M'vrt 'T
I' ? i
?nli 1 MIM I l.-J
Tke above plan la one suggested by
Allan I'e Longalaff, who will be
professional at new coarse. Bot
tom Picture of Longataff mt tile
finish of his follow through.
west today, Invaded the lair of the
Panthers and by weight crushed the
University of Pittsburg gridiron
team. The Cornhuskers, outweighing
the Pitt players man for man. played
a wonderful driving game and won.
10 to 0. Pitt never seriously threat
ened the westerners.
IDAHO BEATS MONTANA, 14-1
One Touchdown Is Made When
Montana Eleven Fumbles.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 5. University
of Idaho drew first blood In today's
game with Un'veraity of Montana,
when GUndeman of Idaho recovered
a Montana fumble on tha Montana
three-yard line during the first period
and Irving went through center for
a touchdown. Irving kicked goal.
In the second period Montana
evened the score when Tanner inter
cepted a forward pass by Irving and
ran 80 yards for a touchdown. Sulli
van kicked goal.
Idaho took the lead again when
Irving-, from Montana's 16-yard line,
went three yards for first down and
then circled left end for a touchdown.
Irving kicked goal. Score
end sec-
ond period: Montana, 7
Idaho, 14.
Lafayette Beats Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. S. Thirty
thousand persons saw Lafayette's
undefeated football team mop up
Franklin field with the University
of Pennsylvania today, winning 34
to 6.
DOTOU
HEME?
DR. PAUL. M. BRENNAN, with the
big, fiery red mustache, who
used to head all the democratic pa
rades on horseback? E. P. N.
When "Take Back Your Gold" was
popular? B. S. C
W W 9
When first -It became a rule for
women to remove their hats at thea
ters, how at Cordray'e, at the mo
ment the orchestra began playing, a
large placard would e-hoot up from
back of the piano announcing: "This
is the time for ladles to remove their,
hats "? T. O. U
e e
Captain Wilkinson, the original
street-singing evangelist, who sang
daily on the streets in the north end,
and who was a captain in the regu
lar army and a gentleman? C. B. W.
M e
When Judge Caples waa superin
tendent of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school at Taylor-street churchj
j. a. a.
see
When bales of hay were tied with
rope and stood as high as a man, yet
were light In. weight as compared
with a bale of this day? W. C. 8.
When, through the authority grant
ed by successive state legislatures, the
water committee secured the construc
tion of reservoirs snd a plDe line from
Bull Run. thus furnishing an ample
supply of pure mountain water for
use of the cUy and its Inhabitants?
D. D. C
e '
When cattle, pigs and sheep eould
be driven through the streets of the
village of Portland on their way to
the slaughter-houses? OBSERVER.
e
When Van Frldagh had his dry
goods store on First street, between
Washington and Stark. MT.S. N.
e
When Nichols ran the Jacksonville
Times and Mr. Savage was proprietor
ef the American hotel there way back
in 1SS0. and the time Wickwire and
Mensor ran the footrace and jobbed
the people one Saturday?
JACKSONVILLE.
. e
The late James Lctan, and what a
model boss he was over his men, and
hnw many young fellows he helped
who wanted to heoome mechanics?
He made them good ones. W. E. H.
e
When w had sham battles In Pnrt-
j4and on July Fourth? A. B. S.
HOOP LEAGUE IS PLANNED
DEPARTMENT STORES TO EN
TER QUINTETS.
Simon's Store Team Begins Prac
tice and Meier & Frank Five
' to Get Under Way Soon.
Plaag to form a basketball league
which will include the five large de
partment stores got under way yes
terday when the Meier & Frank and
Simon Bros, stores signified an in
tention to join the league. Jimmy
Gilbert, coach of Simon's store, and
Carl A. Cunningham, Meier & Frank
coach, arranged to meet the coaches
2-nd managers of tne basketball teams
rf Olds, Wortman & King, Roberts
Eros, and Llpman. Wolfe & Co.
Several business firms having bas
ketball teams have asked for admis
sion, but it id the plan of Gilbert and
Cunningham to make this league for
department stores only. However,
unless at least four department store
teams enter, the bars will be let down
to permit some of the business firm
teams to enter.
Simon's team practiced last Wednes
day, while Meier & Frank's held its
first practice Friday. Manager Bates
cf the Meier & Frank team will not
call his men out for practice until
ae concludes arrangements for the
use of one of the local gymnasiums.
Simon Bros, have obtained the BHial
b'rith gymnasium for practice every
Wednesday night.
The following are out for the Meier
& Frank team: George Bates, man
ager, Smith, Albrish. Wood, Hallock
and Baron. Coach Cunningham ex
pects a few more at the next practice.
Morvich Wins Pimlico Futurity.
BALTIMORE, Nov. B. Morvich. a
hot favorite, won the first Pimlico
futurity with a money prize of 143,000
at Pimlico today, running the mile in
1:42. Lucky Hour was second; Run
an'tell, third. There were 11 start
ers. Morvich paid $3.60 for each 12
CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE ,
IS NOT PANNING OUT WELL
Probably It Will Stick, but It's Equally Probable It AVill BA Its Last
as Well as First Year.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
THE California winter baseball
league, from which big returns
were expected by the magnates,
is not panning out very well. If at
tendance doesn't get better than It
has been, the league will have a hard
time of It to survive, even for its
short playing season.
When Ed R. Hughes of the San
Francisco Chronicle was here aweek
ago to cover the California-Washington
state football game, he re
marked that the league was playing
fine ball, but not getting much credit
for It, because so few persons were
at the games. According to Ed, the
league has been bucking tough luck
ever since it opened.
Virtually every Saturday it has had
a big college football game as a com
peting attraction. Then the hunting
season took a lot of the regulars
away from the park. And when it
wasn't that, it was something else.
Looks as if Putnam, Doo Strub and
Charlie Oraham, the San Francisco
magnates, and the others who are
backing the league In San Francisco
and at Los Angeles, will have to dig
into their pockets to keep it going.
The ordinary players In the league
aren't getting much in the way of
salary, $150 to $250 a month being
about the limit, but Ty Cobb, Sisler
and Harry Hellman are drawing big
money. More than that, their con
tracts are guaranteed to them. They
get their bit whether the league
sticks or doesn't.
Probably it will st'ck, ..but It's
equally as probable that this will be
its last year, Ss well as its first. Even
if the California magnates were will
ing to go the route again, it is hardly
likely that Judge Landls, Ban John
son and the other big league boys
would consent another season to let
ting their star players hippodrome on
the coast. '
The public gets enough baseball In
the regular season without dragging
In a winter league by the ears.
e
Bill Klepper is en route to Los
Angeles, with his new commission as
president of the reorganised Portland
baseball club In his pocket, to attend
the annual meeting of the Pacific
Coast league, which opens November
8. The league meeting probably will
be a three-day affair. If the mag
nates don't knife each other before
the end of the second day. The meet
ing last year was almost a blood
letting affair. In fact. Powers of
Los Angeles did get a bloody nose out
of it when he clashed with Jack
Cook's fist. Now Powers Is out of
the league, and so Is Judge McCredie,
though the judge never wss a blood
letter.
The judge, however used to rouse
mutuel straight ticket: $310 for
lace, and 12 70 show; Lucky Hour,
J7.40 and S4.90; Runan'tell, $4.90
Morvich Is owned by Benjamin Block
of New York.
Naval Grid Boss After Bootleggers.
Robert C. Folwell Jr., coach of the
football team at the naval academy
at Annapolis, Md., has been appointed
a member of the prohibition staff In
New Jersey by State Director Charles
H. Brown. Folwell will serve with
out pay as a special investigator.
Folwell, who was captain and for
several years coach of the University
Of Pennsylvania football team and
all-American . fullback In 1907, will
oontinue his duties as naval academy
coach..
BASEBALTj SQUAD TO SAIL
FROM YOKOHAMA DEC. 2.
Expenses Fully Covered by Receipts
so Far and Later Games Ex
pected to Return Profit.
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
Seattle, Nov. 6. (Special.) Washing
ton's baseball team will be home from
its Oriental tour December 15. This
is the word from Manager Mclnnes.
The squad will sail from Yokohama
December 2 on the Fushima Maru.
Returns from the first nine games
gave the Sun Dodgers seven victories.
'Nothing has been heard as to games
played in the last ten days. The rain
which held up the series has ceased
and: the team will be able to com
plete the schedule. It has played so
far with Kaio MajH, Waseda and Im
perial universities and soon will start
an exhibition tour of Manchuria.
Contrary to expectations, no games
will be played in Shanghai and the
team will depart directly from Toklo
for the United States.
Expenses have been fully covered
by receipts so far and the later tours
will return net proceeds to the Wash
ington treasury. The Sun Dodgers
have been a big drawing card in all
cities and are said to be the most
popular team playing In Japan for
several years.
the California magnates by his de
termined stand against opening the
season in Portland. The judge was
dead right about that, for the weather
here in April is not baseball weather,
but the California magnates used to
make it a casus belli.
Then last year the judge was re
puted by the Californians to be a
bolshevik against the $10.000-a-year-salary
plan f-r Bill McCarthy as
president. The session became torrid
when McCarthy declared he wouldn't
accept the job, anyhow, and walked
out, leaving $10,000 a year on the
table. But a few weeks later he was
persuaded to accept it, and took his
medicine without so much as a
grimace.
Bill Klepper doesn't Intend te fall
heir to the judge's troubles In the
league if he can help it, and he is
quite a diplomatic Individual when he
wants to be. Bill learned diplomacy
and the art of meeting people and
making them like him when he was
a traveling salesman for a living.
That also is where he got his pen
chant for selling ball players.
With Bill feeling as he does. 'and
Powers not there for Jack Cook to
hit, the meeting ought to be reason-
ably harmonious. But If it is. It will
be the first Coast league gathering
that has been harmonious in Quite a
spell of years.
e
San Diego has applied for a fran
chise and it's not at all unlikely that
Fresno will ask for at least a part
time concession in the Coast league.
And if they press It hard enough it's
almost a cinch that one or the other
of the towns will get a Coast league
ball club on a part-time basis.
Under present arrangements there
aren't enough California cities to en
able all the clubs to open in California
la the spring. This makes t neces
sary for two clubs to open In tialt
Lake, whioh at the time usually is
enjoying bliszard weather. For that
reason the magnates have been work
ing on a scheme to get some ambi
tious California town like Fresno or
San Diego te split the franchise with
Salt Lake and take it on a part-time
basis. Under such an arrangement
it would be the home town for the
Salt Lake club in the spring and
again late in the fall, with a few
series in between to keep up interest.
The Coast league played this year
under a 26-week schedule, which was
a reduction of two weeks from the
preceding year. But it is almost cer
tain that the league directors will
return to the 2S-week schedule. The
schedule Itself will not be drawn up
now, however. That will be left to
a later meeting.
e
After the Coast leaguers finish
ill SOCCER GAMES TODAY
TWO CONTESTS TO BE PLAYED
IN MORNING.
Six Teams Are In League and Work
Is Improving Steadily While
Crowds Grow Larger.
Six teams are now playing In the
Portland soccer league. The two new
aggregations are the Honey man and
Kerr teams. The Honeyman team
made Its debut as a member of the
league last Sunday, while the Kerrs
team will play its first league game
today. '
Three games are oh the schedule
for today, ar.d, owing to the lack of
grounds, two of them will be played
in the morning. The Canadian Vet
erans meet the Camerons at Colum
bia park at 11 o'clock. The Macleay
Honeyman game will b played at 11
o'olook at the Franklin bowl.
The Peninsular-Kearns game will
be the only one played in the after
noon at Columbia park at 2:30. Co
lumbia park is being reserved spe
cially by the city for the use of the
soccer teams, and Mr. Keyser, the
park, superintendent. Is doing all in
his power to boost the game.
The ability of the boys in town td
kick the round pigskin is rapidly
improving. Every year they play the
game shows marked improvement in
their form, and they are putting up
better and faster exhibitions than
ever before. The crowds that attend
are showing their approval of the
playlng.?
The next meeting of the league
will be held in the library at t
o'clock tomorrow night, and anyone
Interested is invited to attend. The
soccer games are free.
Dr. Sharpe Second in Batting.
Bud Myers, outfielder of the Unl
varaity of Pennsylvania baseball
team the last few seasons, led the
Chautauqua, N. Y., batters this sum
mer with an average of .456 in the
ten regular games. Al Sharpe, former
Yale and Cornell football coach,
ranked second with .400. Sharpe
covered first base and had 14 hits
In his $5 times at bat.
their business, Klepper will hurry
home for a week before packing up
and shoving off for the east His
eventual destination Is the minor
league convention at Buffalo early in
December, but his immediate destina
tion will be a few big league towns.
Bill yearns to get close to the bosom
of a big league owner and manager
or so and talk ball players and trade.
He figures that a few words before
the battle are worth a bushel of
shouting after the rumpus starts, and
that by getting in ahead of time he
can start a few profitable trades.
Of oourse Klepper's trading aces
will be Plllette and Syl Johnson,
though he banks mainly en Plllette
to bring home enough players to
start the rebuilding of the Beavers.
Then he has Marty Krug and Dick
Cox as trading material. He will use
Johnson If he must, but only if he
must, for he thinks the lad will be
the best pitcher In the Coast league
next season and naturally doesn't
want to let him go just yet.
The big football event of this week
in the northwest will be the Oregon
Agricultural college-Washington State
pame at Corvallis next Friday, which
Is Armistice day. A lot depends on
this game. The winner is just as
likely as not to be the northwest
champion, and while that is compara
tively a local honor, still it's about
the only honor any northwest eleven
seems likely to get this season.
Washington State expects to win
from the Aggies, but the Aggies are
not so sure it will turn out that way.
Washington State beat 'em at Pull
man last year, 23 to 0, but had the
misfortune to meet Gus Welch's out
fit when it was smarting most over
the 49 to 0 scrimmage from Cali
fornia. This year the Aggies have a much
better eleven than last season, de
spite that 14 to 7 licking from Stan
ford. And incidentally that beating
makes them all the more ravenous
for a good, deep drink of Pullman
blood.' ' -
The Oregon Agricultural college
athletic field has a seating capacity
of about 13,000, so those going from
Portland need have no fear of not
being able to get seats. The Oregon
Electric already has announced a spe
cial rate of fare and a half for the
round trip. And those who wish to
orlve to Corvallis for the game will
find paved highway for most of the
oistance.
e
It may mean nothing or It may
mean a good deal that James J. Rich
ardson and Walter H. McCredie went
to Seattle together last week. James
Boldt, the new Seattle owner, is
dickering with Walt to become his
manager next season, atid It's not
unlikely "that he Is dickering also
with Richardson to attend to the busi
ness management of the club.
Judge McCredie had a plan afoot to
make Richardson business manager
of the Portland club -had he remained
its owner, but of course that Is off
now the club has been sold. But
don't be' Surprised If it develops that
not only Walter McCredie but Rich
brdson, too, go to Seattle.
,21 TOG
Bill Steers Runs His Oppon
ents Ragged.
GAME VERY INTERESTING
Losers Manage to Slip Over Lone
Touchdown in Finsri Period ;
Fumbles Are Made.
BY GEORGE COWNE.
Multnomah club's football eleven
avenged Itself for a 20-to-0 defeat
last year at the hands of the Gonxaga
university gridders by walloping the
fighting Irishmen from Spokane yes
terday on Multnomah field, 21 to .
Gonsaga has been coached for the
last two years in the far-famed Notre
Dame style of play, but whoever de
vised the system forgot to provide
against a player with the ability of
Bill Steers. Bill waa In fine form
yesterday and along with excellent
teamwork on the part of the other
Winged M players simply ran tht
Gonsaga defense ragged. ,
Despite the fact that Portland fans
have already witnessed several col
lege teams in action here this season.
Including the University of California
and Washington State college, the
game yesterday was by far more in
teresting to watch than anything that
has been staged here this season.
Coach Philbrook had his Multnomah
players in fine shape, while the Gon
saga eleven was on its toes and fight
lng every minute.
Score Made Every Period.
Multnomah scored In every period
except the last, and it was In this
final quarter that Gonsaga slipped
over Its lone touchdown. A 42-yard
run through a broken field, followed
a moment later by another 15-yard
dash, both by Steers, placed the ball
on Gonsaga's 12-yard-line. Paul Work
man plunged through' for a gain of
seven yards, and then Steers twisted
through for the clubmen's first score.
Steers converted the goal kick.
A Gonsaga fumble in midfleid was
received by Holmes for Multnomah
In the last minutes of the first period.
Multnomah worked d criss-cross with
Steers carrying ths ball for a 15-yard
gain. Then followed two offside pen
alties for Gonsaga, and Multnomah
waa in a position to score again.
Burter, Workman and Steers worked
the ball within striking distance of
the. Gonxaga goal when the period
ended.
Multnomah Is Penalised.
At the start of the second quarter
Multnomah waa penalised 15 yards
Steers attempted a drop. kick which
failed to get over.
The clubmen scored their second
touchdown in the second period.
Bobby Pelouse, Multnomah end, re
covered a fumbled punt on Gonsaga's
lb-yard line, when the Gonsaga safety
let one of Steers long kicks get away
from him. An offside penalty set
Multnomah back five yards, but
Steers and Brigga made this up on
the next two downs. Briggs wa
sent through the left side of the lln
for Multnomah's second touchdowE
and Steers kicked goal.
Toward the last stages of the first
half Gonsaga threatened with sev.
eral short passes over the center of
the line .for good gains. Through this
aerial attaok the Spokane eleven
worked the ball to Multnomah's 15
yard line, but the half ended before
any further damage was done.
Steers Oat la Third.
Steers was out of the game In the
third period, but this did not prevent
Multnomah from shoving over an
other score. Ted Faulk recovered a
blocked punt, giving Multnomah the
ball on Goasaga's 15-yard line. Dut
ton, who had replaced Steers and
was living up to the fine example set
by Big Bill in the early stages of the
game, rambled through Gonsaga's
line for a 12-yard gain. Briggs then
plunged over for the final Multnomah
score. Faulk converted the goal kick.
Steers, who did the kicking for
Multnomah, had been averaging' it
yards to the boot, but he got off one
bad one in the final period, which
vent outside on Multnomah's 30. yard
line. Gonxaga had been trying des
perately to score via the forward
pass and at this stage Jimmy Mc
Isaacs shot a long spiral to Hodges,
who made it good for 10 yards and
crossed Multnomah's goal line for
the visitors' only score of the game.
Mclsaacs failed to kick goal.
All Ends Play Well.
A sparkling feature of the game
was the great playing of the ends of
both teams. They were down under
punts with a speed that prevented any
long returns of kicks.
The Gonsaga team used the Notre
Dame hike shift, but the Multnomah
line waa too strong and solved the
play time and again. Gonxaga at
tempted 15 passes, of which seven
were completed. Multnomah attempt
ed but two passes and failed in both
attempts.
Bill Holden, playing left guard for
Multnomah, opened large holes in
Gonsaga's defense. In the baukfield
Smith, Briggs and Workman, along
with Steers, ripped through Gonxaga
for good gains.
On the Gonxaga team it was Jimmy
Mclsaacs playing left half,' who in
flicted 'the greatest damage on the
Multnomah team. It was Mclsaacs'
well-directed forward passes which
worried the Winged M secondary de
fense more than onoe. He also was
a good ground gainer for the visi
tors. In the final period from a punt
Kelly-Springfield Tires
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20 Reduction on Cords
10 Reduction on Fabrics
15 Reduction on Caterpillar Solid Tires
Rubber Products Go.
Distributors
KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES
351 Burnside Street
formation behind his own goal line
he carried the ball 40 yards through
a broken field before he was stopped.
Statistics of the game follow:
VI alt. Gsa.
Klrat downa from ocrlmmase 10 11
First downa from penalties 3 -
Flrat downa from paaaoa 0 S
Total flrat downa 12 11
Paaaea attempted ................ 2 13
Payees completed ................ O T
Paasee Incomplete ............... 0 8
Paawe Intercepted 1 0
Yardage from paaaea 0 SA
Penaluee 0 3
Tarda lost by penalties OS 10
Punta 8 8
Average length of punts 42 SO
The lineup:
Multnomah. Gonzaira.
Paula I.B Kearney
Hale LT Benolken
Holden I.O Huach
Blarkwell C Murray
llolmea HO Percarovich
Jchnaon RT... Flaherty
Peltuae RE Aahmore
Smith U Bweeney
Sleera I.H Mclaaaea
Workman .........RH Lower
llutler F Bkeat
Score by periods:
Multrrmah T 7 T 0 21
(jonaasa 0 0 0 6 6
Hubatitutlone: Multnomah Walker for
Holden, lirijrg for llutler, Holden for
Walker. lutton for Steera. Donaldson for
Kaulk. Hteera for Workman. Jacobberfter
for Smith, Copeiand for Illackwell. Walker
for Hale, Palette for Johnson. Oonzaga
Needics for Ukeates. Hodfrea for Sweeney,
(iiirrety for Lower. Official Grover
Francla. referee: Vincent Horleake, um
pire; iom!nie Oalherate, head llneaman.
MT. ANGEL ELEVEN IS BEATEN
BY SCORE OF 35 TO 7.
Loners' Lone Touchdown la Made by
Race of SO Yards After
Recovering Fumble.
CORVALL1S7 Or., Nov. 5. (Special.)
Following a scoreless game be
tween Salem and Corvallis high
schools, the Oregon Aggie freshmen
walked . through Mount Angel for
seven touchdowns. Plllette of Mount
Angel ran 60 yards for a touchdown
in the second quarter on a fumble of
the rooks. The goal was converted.
This was the only score made by the
visiting team. The game ended, 35
to 7.
During the first half the freshmen
played safety, which, together with
fumbles, prevented a score. On the
first play of the second quarter Star
buck ran 45 yards for a touchdown.
Kolkana recovered a fumble by
Mount Angel of a punt and the line
plunging of MoCart resulted in the
second touchdown for the rooks.
At the start of the third quartet
the freshmen started marching down
the field. Starbuck made a sto-yard
end run, which resulted in the third
touchdown. Another march of line
oucks and end runs by Warner, Sla
ven and Kolkana brought the next
touchdown. ,
The last touchdown followed a 12
yard line plunge by Warner and a
15-yard gain on a forward pass from
Warner to Tebb. Slaven carried the
hall over. Christenson converted all
five goals. Nearly 20 substitutions
were made by the freshmen team.
Most of the scoring was done wilh
Slaven. fullback; Warner and Kol
kana, halves, and Christenson, quar
ter. Hjelte, tackle: Rich, center; Day
and Slaven, fullbacks; Warner, Star
buck, halves, and Christenson, quar
ter, starred for the freshman team.
Several of Mount Angel men were
taken out of the game on account of
injuries and the entire team was
handicapped by poor condition, but
showed lots of fight.
BEARCATS LOSE, 27 T0 10
PACIFIC'S BRILLIANT PASSES
ARE THRILLING ONES.
Long Runs by Zellcr of Willamette
.Also Feature Contest on
Salem Gridiron..
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Sa
lem. Or.. Nov. 5. (Special.) For the
first time In more than a decade Wil
lamette met defeat at the hands of the
Pacific university eleven here this aft
ernoon, with a score of 27 to 10. Pa
cific's brilliant passing and long runs
by Zeller of Willamette combined to
make the game one of the most thrill
ing ever witnessed on the local grid
iron. Pacific's four touchdowns were
scored from forward passes, while Zel
ler was credited with gains totaling
190 yards.
Willamette opened the scoring
early in the first quarter with Zeller's
50-yard run for a touchdown. Pacific
evened the tally a few minutes later
when Wolf carried the ball over after
receiving a pass ten yards from the
goal. In the second quarter Willam
ette kept the ball in Pacific's terri
tory, enabling Isham to score a
drop-kick from the 80-yard line. The
half ended with the score standing
10 to 7 for Willamette.
In the third quarter. Pacific opened
a determined offensive and put over
three touchdowns In rapid succession
The first two were made by the Wolf
brothers, each of whom received a
pass and sprinted 15 yards to the goal.
The third resulted from a pass to
Plackman, end, who received behind
the line. In the fourth period, Wil
lamette twice advanced the ball the
length of the field in a desperate ef.
fort to stage a oomeback, only to lose
jt on downs near the goal line.
The game was exceptionally fast
and free from fumbles.
The Athletics played the most
games, 155. The Mackmen went to
the bat the most times, 6477. The
Tigers garnered the most runs, 1719.
The Yankees scored the most runs.
9S8; they also got the most home
runs. 1S4.
Hear Ye
Hear Ye
o
.Did opportunity evpr xlit
now for the most conservat i va
buyer to invest his . 'hrtshd
f:old !n a Motor Car of vnhie fr
n excess of the sum renuireti to
purchase it. fclvtTy condition In
the cateRory of readjustment
rules has worked to your advan
tage, and if you do not avail
yourself of this opportunity, cer
tainly you will neglect to buy on
the bottom of the market.
RATHER THAN CARRY THIS
ATTRACTIVE STOCK TIIHOt .ll
THE WI.NTK.l, lib: KB MlKl.OKS
A Covey
Motor Car
Company
Offering
Peerless:
A remarkable opportunity to se
cure a late model 1919 l'et-rloss
eigrht model, painted In dark ma
roon, rear tonneau, wind shield
and good tires. You would prob
ably be piad to get a car like
this for $r00 more than we ar
asking. Don't doubt the seri
ousness of this offer just be
cause we have: cut (MOC
TUB PRICK to iJUuQJ
Ewuty terms on everything.
Premier:
Oh, boy! A real electric rear
shift Premier. The stream line
four-passenfrer eport model that
waa built in 1919. This hUh
priced motor car la now beinff
refinished in our paint shop and
will be ready for delivery in
about ten days, at the I OCfl
very low figure of IUJU
Easy terms on everything:.
Stut.
This real snappy four-'passenFrer,
1918, three-reel thriller will in
stantly appeal to that spontane
ous individual who radiates vi
tality, pep and art ion In his
everyday walk of life. Chummy
style, body lines sloping back
from the windshield to the rear
deck, Spanish leather upholster
lnar. Dark blue, practically new
paint, wire wheels, grood tires
and In perfect shape mechanical
ly. Our terms of $600 cah and
$110 per month make this cur
u n us u ally desirable nt J g g Q
Easy terms on everything?.
Hudson:
Another brfg-ht spot In this ad.
for the speed demon. A particu
larly good late 1919 early 1920
Hudson Speedster at a particu
larly low price. Certainly the
market Is In a deplorable condi
tion when such a car has 0 I A QC
to be sold for W I HOJ
Easy terms on everything.
Buick:
Ons of thoss Justly popular lata
1920 seven-passenger tourinf?
cars, original finish, very fine
cord tire equipment and special
side curtains. This car is In ths
very best of condition, and Is one
we wilt not only recommend tint
' guarantee, even at sotiocn
low a price as
Eusjr terms oa everything.
Studebaker:
Blx ix, a practical, sturdy,
s e v e n - paspenper six - cylinder
motor car. Driven just enough
to be properly conditioned. The
m ilea pa life is far in excess of
the price asked, proportionally,
and will undoubtedly be snapped
up by some conservative buyer.
Good f inlxh, g"ood tires and In
Cine mecnanicai snape.
.SI350
Priced only
Easy terms on everything.
Franklin:
A 1920 five-passeng"er car, one
of the economical, en.y - ridm
and driving cars. A very fine
car for a lady and In such condi
tion that you will be free of re
pair expenses for a long1 time to
ofur$l70d
come, it is
only
Also an unusually pood 1917
four - passenger, newjy painted,
good tires and perfect me
chanically. This U a re-t I HOC
markable buy at... PIU03
Easy terms en every thins;.
Haynes:
Think of it a 1920 bipr seven
passenger, dipnified Haynes with
me price siasnea to a point com
petitive with some liRht four. A
beautiful car, newly painted,
good tires and mechanically ex
cellent. Whether th is be used
for family or stage purpose
makes little difference, sin en it
may be purchased for J 1 750
Easy terms on everything.
Cadillac:
A 1919 four-pafsentrer car, paint
ed a deep blue, very snappy ap
pearance and deliKhtful to drive.
Kxcellent cord tire equipment.
This automobile Is one of the
bent we have had in the house
and offers many years of real
Cadillac enjoyment. Brinn; in
your smaller car and we will nc
fc cept it as part payment on this
Cadillac, even at bo low tOCO
a price aa iJHJU
Easy terms on everything.
Oldsmobile:
The last word in value is this
extremely low-priced ei-ht-cylin-dir,
1920 Oldsmobile seven-passenger
touring car. Money Is no
mere bagatelle when so little of
it will purchase such a fine. hi?,
popular car as this. Although
this car stands on our books at
a cost of $1621.60, we are go
ing to shoot it fast at25Q
Easy terms on everything:.
Chandler:
Seldom does opportunity present
Itself in this seemingly careie.it
manner. Priced po low that one
would almost doubt its mechani
cal efficiency. Have no ftar,
this 1918 seven-passenger tour
ing is unusually Kood, not only
In appearance, but in perform
ance, and equipped with a com-
rlete new set of tirs. Ae it is,
ts value can hardly be com
pared with the small price J35
En-r terms on everything.
Cnr ob dlnplay at our main
inlerooniK, mm well a at ur
ItFoadwar 1'nrdl Car Ilruneh, Xh
30 . liroadway.
Covey Motor Car Co.
Hist at Washington sta. Alain