"THE " OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMDZH-. 5. KZl Giants Trounced by AngelsT-Coasi League Games Naughton on the RghtersFoot ball as It Should Be Played---Bowlins.' - Jpp-'inialV.Paso.-of ; Sport Oregon Deats -the Willamette Team Hi School Down's H. M. A. Eleven Eastern College Gridiron Results Sporting Racing. ! Everything la . Sportdom ' J. A. HOJLAN ID . i.jjBBggBgsegasMBfffgggS' - jj in gggem " s ' LUJ,a'ro ' ""''. ' . . . ' ' 1 ," ' I .1 . ... .. - - , ' " I I m iMS FITZ ANOTHER FIGHT LEFT? Pugilistic Patrons' Wondering if Cornishman Can Stand - Training for Fight. , BILLY .DELANEY WEEPS Z i OVER AL'S DEFEAT t Some Think That Kauif man Wai Too : Untutored to Co Up Aalnet th t; Wary OrienNaughtonlTalka of I: the Ftghtera of Today. ' ' . By W. TV. - Nua btoh. I Special PI. patch by Una Wire to IM JosrsaO ' San Francisco, Nor. 4. The sports or 8an Francisco are talking-' in a languid " way of the threatened fight between Bob Fitsslmmons and Jack O'Brien. If Fita were the Fits of half a dosen year BO. Interest In the projected bout would J.ave begun' to ilmmer the moment the match waa suggested. But the pugilis- tic patrona of the city by the Golden Oate have-not forgotten 4he sorry ex Mbitlon the Cornishmaa .. made wlth tleorge Gardner, a couple of yeara ago. - He trained faithfully and did hls-best " when aent against the Lowell mem but - that beat waa simply pathetic when com" pared with the old-time -form of-the r freckled one. - Jltmlmraons gained the decision, principally because Gardner acted like a ecared rabbit all through the ' jnill and admirers of Fit of long stand i lng aald they hoped the affair would mark Bob's last appearance lrr the ring. Not ao long ago FiU went Into.traln j lng at Bait Lake for a bout with Mike i .Be h reck. Ha cloaed up his cuarters sud J dettly one day and took the first eaat bound train, claiming that' the Mormon section promotera had failed to post their forfeit. The matchmakers got back at Fit. They aald that he discovered ; after a few days'. training that be eould ' not stand the grind and that he simply availed himself of a subterfuge to avoid boxing the Cincinnati Dutohman. On top ' of all this comes the news that Fltsalm i wont la Aa. any bit ijsaeter Into the ring once more. , - - Sporta are Doubtful. ,. j Followers of sports and pastimes of I alLWndaareliotabty ..whimsical and It I may be that the Fltsaimmons-O'Brlen match will be regarded wlOTaU serious- iess a week or two from now. It seems to me that the character of FKssiramon' training -and the effects produced Will liave considerable banking on the-boa office receipts. To be explicit. If Fits Iremons can show the rallblrds here abouts that he can stand a siege of road work, bag punching and the other things that go to make up the dally schedule ,.t m niivlllat nrfnlrlllr hlmMlf for' championship battle, the Impression will t quickly gain ground 'that Bob has a fight. i irt in him and a big house will result. j At present we are more Interested In the scramble for the December permit Mhan we are In the pugilistic program i for the month In question.- Oreggalns of the Ban Frsnclsco club thinks that as be and Levy of the Hayes Valley ", have alternated all through the year r 16, the December sanction will surely i fall to him. i. :' Jlmmv Coffroth of the Tosemlte i oiuK nhA. naht-'htr-iiinuri "licenser 'of ll.JOO early In the year ana wno nas not received a single permit as yei. feels that he Is entitled to one rsvor at least at the hands of the city rathers and is mnklng a big DM ror ! the last flghV'of the year. There are i conflicting rumors afloat respecting the ! situation. . One Is that -numDers or me amoervlsors think It savora of peraecU' tlon to shut out Coffroth entirely. pfter , lie baa -paid a- big license to the city and that the chances are atrongiy is i favor of the Tjawmlte club being put In ! a position to Handle the Fltsslmmons- O'Brien light. Another story bas it ? that the comical - lnfluencea which o perStedra gal h r Coffroth Trom -the out set are as bitter as ever and that Greg ;galne will get. the- coveted permit Matters should come to a ' "bead ,"shortly, however, and, with the permit - Hiuentlon aeuiea - ngut-xaia, wiu, oegui .la flu .tha air; ' Poor Billy Delaney. : He is in a poul- ,tlon similar to that, which old Barney Farley occupied . when I Peter Vackaon punched the championship aspirations eut of. "Big Joe MoAuMffe" the Mia alonrglsnt. The light fans' Of 17 years ago said that Barney-should" have known better than te have matcuea joe wim '(the clever negro. Notr aome of Kauff mann's friends, are saying that it was a fatal mistake to send an untutored boy-against thet'bnteher Jack . O'Brien, t The clarity of;wislon that is manl? ,fited now. that its all dvef with r Is .etrlklng. But it's an ill wind that blows nobody - good., , Jack O'Brien, who cut and .slashed Kuffroann as deliberately . and as cold-bloodedly as a professional 'f leaner dresses a beef. Is' the Idol of the : ;iour. The sporting world loves to turn to. new gods., if. not. to . strange ones, " and hears arguments as to whether the mighty Jeffries could corner the dano Ing dervish from Philadelphia or escape . the blinding and bruising effects of the O'Brien left. Jack trieo to- bear himself modestly 'through, ail this adulation, but,ae a " matter of fact he Is sweltng with pride. J. It Is the difference, between ; being sneered at as a butterfly boier and having people discover auddenly that you are not only the clevereet -ofy the clever, but a cool-headed fellow and wonderful ounlsher In the bargain. ' O'Brien has a big black bruise on the aide of one of bis thighs which bears testimony to the- force that lurks ; in Kaufmann'a punches. It appears that while Kaufmann. with almost closed eyes; was lunging out atmleaaly in one of the latter rounds he dealt O'Brien a blow In the sjot referred to. - "For a moment I thought the muscles of my leg were paralysed," aald O'Brien, "my foot aeemed to drag ana the whole of the limb was jyimb. I tell you that was the time-Mr. ourlen baa to show rrter)ehlp. I feinted and ducked and clinched and for a good -minute was wondering whether my leg was going to 'feel any worse. The minutes" reat that came at the end of the round waa a Godsend and I Just said to the men In my. corner, rub my leg, fellows,' .'with out telling them what naa nappenea. The effects passed away In a-round or two, but-neat day when I was bathing I noticed a discolored spot the size 'of my fist"" ' ",.'v" .- ., .?-.' Jimmy Gardner and Mike Sullivan are In training now but as the November permit haa not. been awarded as yet there Isn't much talk about the projected contest . Levy, the Hayes" Valley mana ger, says he has been promised the No vember sanction but as there la many a slip 'twtxt the cup and the lip, the sports here will not regard the Buiiivan-uara-ner fight as a fixture until the matter is - voted 'unon.,... . 1 Joe Gans arrived In San Francisco several days ago and went over to bis eld training quarters at San Rafael. Joe says he has severed relations with Al Herford and will make bla own matches ' In' future. He declares that he ia willing to be signed on the "no work, no- pay" basis, i In other words. If his showing Is deemed "fakey" he will forfeit all right and title to a share of the -.purse money, . Furthermore, he Is wllliug that this rule ahbuld be a stand ing one. - r" , 'Any time I don t put up a square fight I don't want anything." says Jo- 'I want to g-etia and show .that I am the beat Itt pounder before the public. I am broke and I want to fight" t When old Kentucky Is mentioned one naturally thinks of long lush blue grass It - almost looks, though, as If Marvin Hart Is engaged In raising hemp and popples, " the stuff that drowsy syrups and dream tablets are extracted from. Marvin said a few days ago that Jeff ries was in a scheme to Job him In. the Reno: fight .and that the plan was for Jeffries -and Jack Root to battle later for the championship. For a man like Jeff, to enter Into a conspiracy which had for Ite. object the corral lng of the- world's championship savors a good deal of becoming tipsy and picking your own pocket An accu sation of that kind doesn't sound like di g.opej-iaceOr -gooa nattirea - Marvin Hart' It looks to me as . though Mar vin .wants to Advertise ' himself and doesn't know how to go -about It He can't handle lion cubs or make horse shoes, like Fttxsimmomv but he ought to grow a-glant-pumpkln Lor some .other J freakinn thing and send It te the gov ernor- of bis ststte; " v ' r- ". . FOOTBALL GOSSIP. ' The' following gems of ; thought In criticism of President Roosevelt's an tagonlam of football, are by local - au thorities of all games, and thenr opin ions win be eagerly read:. . Tom Ross I .can't see why Teddy Is opposed. to football gait-is played today. In my experience In the exalted pastime I have never eeeq any roughness, ex cepting that-which might be committed by opponents. In the Seattle Athletic Club game last year there was a red headed fellow named , Pullen who hit Mart Pratt a "crack on "the. paw, and as Mart didn't see him, I thought-it was my duty td land en htm, and I simply pushed him.' a little one In the nose. Count .Villa told me afterwards thst I did the correct . thing. At Columbia, where I am now holding forth, there Is no roughness. and politeness Is encour aged at all times. " Center Kellar Roosevelt Is mad be ater, toO; Teddy - may know how to charge up Ban Juan Hill but he couldn't make an Impression. on our side of the Multnomah line. ' Last week I tore Tour Jerseys off the heads -of -the-Astorlans and' am ltvlngln- hopes. ' Dave Jordan told me to go to it and yon bet I did. Marlon Dolph Oood - fullbacks never engage In roughness, and for that reason I have never become, rough.' I have had opportunities to bit opposing lines much harder than they could have stood, but there' was. no necessity, so. I. restrained myself. - On holidays I play harder than In Saturday games,. but I have a reason for It Roosevelt, didn't know much, about the game when X waa. at "Williams and I don't think -he knows any more about it now. It la a very difficult game to learn thoroughly, and I am glad that I know that I appreciate aU of the fine points of .football. - ... jerr ; Beeiey, - oy- wireless oosevw played against me -St Williams -year ago and after a real tiara game one year. In which I put it all over him. he resolved to' become a 'rough rider. This Is The reel, reason .why. Teddy, followed wsr for a gentle pastime - Instead of football. It was after, this game that Marlon Dolptk became - well known , at college. -We -celebrated after the vic tory. One fellow tripped and fell down stairs, cutting .Jile-' head. . We aent Marion after the -doctor, telling him that he lived half a mile away. To make the 13. Kelly's Neweat White Steamer, 1906 " w i i . . "V 'i,.. ... i V - - - .X . . . ,V ( t . y - - - - "'-"' - ,, ' , ","'.. " ; : ' " ' ' ','' ' '..". ; '''." ' f'i, ''-. 1... ''. Jf ..... . . .'... : : ) - . - " .A - I ' ..." ,t :t M 7 ' Reading from left to right, the una . row, oicciiiuiai, . nuwKa, muivm, vuuu w wmu . www, -. ---- t ferr bottom tKili-CrUtli-Vtotoluj :l-J.:.S'' ' UiUi-4 iir Usk 'easy we told Dolph that at the end of the distance he would see three houses and In one of these, perhaps the center house, " . the.: doctor . lived. Away went Dolph for the doctor. When he arrived there he found the three houses and thinking that the physJclan had to live la the middle one, knocked at the door and was surprised to learn thst the doctor' didn't live there. Breathless, Marlon ran back to college and when the boys asked him where the doctor was Marlon replied, "I don't know; he doesn't live in. the middle house." That's, all I know about foot ball, excepting the Willamette game last year and I haven't time to dlsouss that George McMillan jne oniy rougn netts that 1 have eeen -in my .Driei period . waa .whe,n .1 got my., knee hurt two years, ago against xne i. mveraivy nf Waahlneton. ' That "Was the vHmlt Roosevelt" Is airtight or else his boat would have gone down last week. Ben Holman I played but two games In mv life and lost both. Mill a college beating us once and Bryn Mawr tleing with us. Therefore I am not competent to araua with Roosevelt Btlli, if It came to an argument- I wouldn't run from him nOr Antonio Apache. .. . Captain Dave . Jordan I say "ding bats'' for Theodore.' : It makes ma tired to hear Roosevelt.', criticise football, when his own son got his ribs kicked In the otherTlay while playrng-wlth the Harvard freshman team. I do not allow any of my men on the Multnomah squad to talk cross, with each other or even think sassy things, ut course, u s hard toehold Kellar down, but 1 feel that Mhe restraining -environments of a center position will have a tendency to curb his frisky - habits. The only real rough player, that I. have ever seen was Jeff Beeiey. - Jeff wasn't ao rough after all as the number-of his victims would indicate, - his giant strength at times possessing him with a desire to wslk through en entire team: henoe his reputation for ' roughness. I can out' of town at present But I repeat "ding bats'' for Theodore. Krve and Harry We know much more about this roughness thsn Roose velt himself. We have made a private study of it and find that it's only a bluff. We have " seen big lobsters on the Multnomah team trying to frighten little players out of a month's meals by being rough with them, but as soon ss the smaller fellows retaliated the "cruataceans" disappeared. ' ' There Is an Individual Toughness in tennis that savors of brutality, but a player forgets this when the score says "Twenty, love, three up, two to play and take one from the discards.". Individually we are op posed to roughness - and brutality, but collectively we encourage and seek It Our ideals of roughness are Cddle Dowllng, Professor Herdmsn. "Broncho" Travis, Bob McCraken, Arthur Kerr and Mrs. Woodcock. Major von Eglofsteln I think Roose velt and ' Emperor William are about the limit when it comes to roughness. From a football standpoint I can state with posltlveness that - there i no roughness allowed at the. Hill Military academy." '. I have heard it said ' that there are several local school teams that 'Indulge In rough work," but I am not mentioning " names. - Teddy Is all right In statecraft but, la a rank fall ure on the gridiron, as his legs are too short This is not ror publication. .w-afr-W4.aVa ModcL ... ... OREGON UNIVERSITY'S, JUNIOR i .A - - "r playeri are: Top'row, McCarty, Clark, Reld, Hammock, Barker ; aec- WILL CORVALLIS BEAT OREGON Football Experts of Oregon De- i i - ' , dare Annual Game Will Be ? the Greatest Ever. , V BOTH ELEVENS WELL - :TRAINEr AN P" COACHED y. f i it' ' ' j - - 'i.' ;.i I .. :. y. st ; Oregon ,Ha Her,; Templeton and Moullin and Latourette, While Cor valUa WU1 Depend Upon PUking " ton, Williams, Root - and Abraham. i - -t 4 a . Reoord of football games be-. 'tween University of Oregon and e e Oregon AgrlcultuVal colleger - U. of O. O. . .C. 1 2 SI 1S4. .at Corvallle.... C 1896, .at -Eugene... ..44 1898, at Corvallls.... S . 1897, at Eugene..... . 1898, ' St Corvallls... ill 1899, at Eugene SS 190S, at Corvallls. , . ... 0 1903, at Eugene...,. S 1904, at Corvallls. . . , 4 Total ......14T Next Baturday'a football game ' be tween the University of Oregon; and the Oregon Agricultural college promisee to be the best' and hardest., game ever played In the northwest The annual game between Oregon and Corvallls Is now recognised as the -big event of the year In college football -circles, but no previous match' has ever attracted the attention that is already beginning to center about Klncald field. Eugene, in anticipation of Saturday's contest Oregon has not been defeated by the "Aggies" since 1197, but Coach Steckle's men are out for revenge this year, while the varsity plsyers are determined to uphold their - record of ' uninterrupted victories. Rivalry between the - two teams Is keen, and great preparations are being made by the rooters' clubs of the two state institutions. As both elevens are being drilled by Michigan coaches.: the style .of play will be the same, and the game itself promises -to be a battle royal. - area Crowds Zxpected. . Excursions will be run from mtny points In the Willamette valley, and many Portland - people have signified their intention, of going up to the Uni versity town to ' witness the gridiron struggle. : Many " local enthusiasts de clare that Saturday's game will be 'the best exhibition of football ever seen on the coast and the notion is notfai f rom forreot - - , Individually and collectively, the two elevene appear to be evenly matched. Oregon has a team of veterans, and, unv der the watchful eye of Coach Bruce Shorts, the "vkrslty eleven Is rounding Into excelent form. With such men as Latourette, Kerron and Templeton -be hind the line, Oregon has a strong backA field both offensive and aeiensive, Ex perts who saw ; the Oregon-Chemawa game a week- ago say that Templeton is the best line bticker that ever wore Len Oregen suit. me oerensive -srora; IS anown to tnose wno saw uregon piny In this city last Thanksgiving day. Templeton is the last member of a fam ily that has made Oregon rootnait xa- moue. Five er hie nrotner neve piayea on the Eugene 'varsity, bis twin brother, Joe, having been-captaln of lafct season's championship tearn. . "-f " . .. Bngeae'a Strong' Lise. , ',. In -the- line- the-Kugene team haa Spencer, and Hug, both of whom are corking good men at center,. MrKInney Earl and' Arnsplger.. three of the best tackles in the northwest, and MrClaln, Mclntyre and Moullen, all of whom are steady reliable guards. Moullen does i the punting ror me team, ana noes k MB a moat oreuiiaute maiioTr. rrcmi j" ELEVEN. ajs4ir-Nr--HWl f.V IT, Chandler, Moorea and Hammond ' have been occupying the end positions this year. All of them are blg.strong men, but the experience of Moorea and Chand ler will probably cause their selection In the final lineup. Taken aa a whole, the Unlveralty .of Oregon team la a strong aggregation. Its average weight stripped is about 168 pounds. .- - . ... " v O. A. Cs Vetera Sieves. . -Dr. Bteckle also haa 4 team of veter ans at O. A. C Nine of Steckle's men played under him last season and six of them have played together -for four years. The exact lineup of the Corval lls eleven is not known, but' there are whisperings of some big surprises for Eugene. It Is aald that Bert -Pllklng-ton, last- year's captain and one of the beat football men ever turned out at O. A. C will be In Oatuidafs lineup, rOVef at tackle or fullback. FUklngton played against Captain Jim .Force In the recent O. A C-Berkeley match, and the Ban Francisco papers- give him credit for outplaying tho big . Berkeley tackle. Lawrence, formerly of the Unlveralty of Nevada is recovering from a recent gunshot wound, and wilt in all proDabll lty, play in his accustomed -position at left tackle. Lawrence is generally given credit for being one of the cleverest tackles on the whole coast The other tackle position la being filled by Bam Dolanr formerly captain of the Albany college eleven. win the. guard, positions, O. A. C haa Bandy, Dunlap and Little three veterans of last season.. "Fat" Walker, the big center rush, needs ao In troductlon to- the sport-loving public In these parts. . Cooper,- Emily and Grif fith have been holding 'down the end positions for O. A. C this year. Cooper and Emily played agalnat Oregon last season, and Griffith-wore an' Albany eutt for three years. - All three are regarded as reliable men.';"7 " " " ' 1 ',' ' OorvalUs Stroag- Baakfleld. : "Rehlnd the line the "An n" are (stronger and faster-than ever "before. Rlnehart at quarter; Root and Williams. the halfbacks, - and Abraham, at " rttir- back, form a quartet of players that are hard to stop. Local critics who saw Root's work In the Christmas game of last year know what he can do. Wll llama Is faster than Root but hardly as reliable. Abraham, "the terrible Swede," plays a smsshing game at full back. As a ime-bucker be has lew equals. '' . . - All in ail, Oregon and o. A.-C are evenly matched.. The advantage Eu gene haa In playing on her home grounds will be offset by the aupeiior weight of the Agriculturalists. . It has been suggested that the annual football game between Oregon and O. A. C be played In Portland, aa there are hundreds of local enthusiasts who never have an opportunity to see a real Inter' collegiate game. . Efforts will no doubt be made to bring next year's game to Multnomah field. Next - Saturdays game will be the tenth football contest between the two ' state - Institutions. Five games will have then been played en the campus of each college, : GOLDEN WEST BOWLERS - LOSE THREE STRAIGHT In the match game on the Portland alleys last evening the Jose Vila's took all three games from the uoiden wests. McMonles had the high average, 209 S-S; be also had the-highest -single game, rolling 120 in hie first , The scores were: . . rinlHan Wasti Hlnnenkamp. ......Ill IDS 151 Sl Peterson 14 1S5 170 474 Oberg ............. t "90 -114-" 2S Closset ......,..,.16 17 183 SIS Totals .......Jl.Hl 2 ' 1001448 , Jose Vile- . McMonles ....... ..120 Heylund 13 Btubhs 140 UUman v . 143 171 14S 114 133 til SOS lt 461 141 S9S 203 461 Totals .441. SSI - 7341914 - e e e PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. CLUBS.;. Tm Anceles .. ill" 101 13' 14 .MB .A4A .iw:i .4HH .44T .418 On k la ml San Fraoriaeo irtll.1 Mil 12 in HI Seattle . Portland in S 3 tO 87 o'14 4;1 a Taeoaaa -I '4t4?4te; J4W ROUGH PLAY OAY BE ELiniNATED Competent and Honest Officials Mean Much for Perpetua- . , . tlon of Football, REFEREE.AND UMPIRE ' V ' ESSENTIAL REQUISITES Incapable Men Place the Great Cam in Jeopardy, Bcatdea Creating Dia eatiafaction Between , Elevena En forcement of Rules VitaL . , - Now-that-the football -eeaaon has reached the exciting and most interest ing sues, and in view or the criticism that haa been given the game on ac count of - unnecessary roughness ana brutality, a few hints upon the duties ef officials might be of moment One, If not the greatest drawback that foot ball haa experienced on the Pad no coast since ite sdoptlon by the schools snd colleges Is the slight attention that has been given to the grade or ornciais that have presided, over: the. destinies of many contests. , . It haa been the Impression- among many young men who are endeavoring to handle football at ecademlea and high schools that it la quite necessary to get this man or that man to umpire or referee the games in which they are Interested, with the sole view of ex pecting that official to give them the better of any ruling that may be made. In this wit the Ditterest leeungs nave been engendered between institutions that-- otherwise --would have been friendly.' besides-noouraglnr slugging and brutality and 1n the end: bringing the gceat game Into disrepute. - All rouchness. slugging and nn- gentlemsnly conduct -on a football ".eld mar be reduced to a: minimum if the ofnclals first know the rules and then have the manhood and ' honesty to en force . them. . Football Is becoming bet ter known every year and now when an official mekes an unfair decision It Is vary often - that the -grandatantl and sideline patrons vent their displeasure t once. Nothing le ao distasteful-to a college man or a lover of clean sport than to see a dlshoneat official dealing out 'crooked decisions on every play. Many persons assume the responsi bilities of officiating without having a full knowledge of the rules and' thus may work a hardship on the, teams en gaged and mar the pleasure of the con test accordingly. r - - - - The greatest protector that, footo-all has Is an honest and capable -official. Ifhe ie the jeferee he-wlU sea thet-the progress of the ball Is . thoroughly hfWIIM . ' ' J.ssBK-j' J':v .-'i.b.lw I 1 Iga " - - -' -f -ar -.- vti n i t. i . -w z ...... . .. I Jf. .'.k'..l!-; :.v'-- I'-T.-.-f.-r?.?-:-- ' V1!L4 WK8.Tr ''Viv-VJ - I : On a ' Garment Means -'- ''-: " .-Greater": Value--'; 'V;" - lVIorc Style ; Better Workmanship-- - Longer Service . , . ... - . , ... Than any clothes you can buy Suits and CS 07 Ttird St.iBetmen :SrarHm.Oat . f looked after,' that the 1 man receiving " the ball from the center and running with It goes outside at least five yards and also be Judge, of forward passes, interference with the center, touoh downe, touchbacka, aaf sties . the scores and many . other dutlea that., the rules Impose upon him. ' The . umpire is responsible for- Ah en forcement . of mostly all rules - whose Infringement is punishable by , a dis tance penalty. He la also In charge of the players . regarding conduct- charg ing and their position whenever the ball . te put in playT The linesmen must penalise the ends for being offside on a kick, for tripping the ends after a kick and for roughing the fullback. The linesmen- may also disqualify, must keep - the - time end also the five-yard ' line, under the direction of the referee. The rules of football . are - simple enough for a , child to understand and the wonder la thst so many blunders ere made In game after game. The chief remedy la capable men and if they are secured brutality and roughness will bs -eliminated and the game' will be con ducted on the scale for which It was Intended, -----v---- - . THE SECOND COLOIAS Dflli'il IKTOIOil ; Interesting Contest , on College - Campus Which' Is Wort by the Lively Juniors ; '; The Second Columbia Juniors football team defeated the Irvingtone In a hard fought battle on the university campua yesterday morning by the score of 10 to e. "Cleo Henrlot made the first touch- . down for Columbia after IS minutes of play. . Jeff Krebs made the second : touchdown during the second half after seven- minutes of play. . MacDonald missed the goeX Joe Campbell played 'a star game tor Columbia, going through. " the line . repeatedly for large, gains. Clare Shannon, also of Columbia, played a good game, capturing several fumbles.. Sheen pleyed a good game for the Ir vlngtona. The lineup: i . .. Columbia. - ' , " .' -' Jrvington. ." Crookshank . ....... C ...... E. Klrkland ' Becker. ROL Campion Tlchener ...,.. R T L... Tet -Shannon ...... .R H L. ....... Hughes Carmody .... .Q B. . , ..F. Klrkland'- Birch ........... La,R..,,.. . Jackson Doyle 4VTT?W".'r; .L"T R rmrmnr Porter Krebs , LKR,, Gavin Henrlot R H B. .Duffy - (Capt) Campbell L H B. ....... Johnson MacDonald CCepO.F B . , ,8hsen .. Length of halves SO .minutes. - Ref eree M. Lonargan, "- ' '" 4reeaw Indeed. - Jimmy What made Bneekg jrlve up " red pickpocket profesqlonT -- Billy Why, de gang kidded him, eo much. He actually thought a man fe- , tomtng-from lils'summefvacatlon "hsd-" money and tackled him. T r -. ... .,, outside a custom tailor shop . Overcoats .';r-JV..;x:'':;::-.--'":---.C-ii,:..,-: