Portland, Oregon,. Sunday morning, November ie, 1913.
WASHINGTON WINS GREATEST COLLEGE GAME IN YEARS FROM OREGON BY CLOSE SCORE OF 10,10 7
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JOHNNY PARSONS HERALDED "AS-UNCANNY GROUNDGAINER AND HAP MILLER AS HUMAN JUGGERNAUT
EXCITING SCENE DURING GREAT GAME ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY WITH MILLER CIRCLING END
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Washington's great right halfback, former interscholastjc football player of Vancouver, Wash., started on his way around Johnny Beckett's end. Shiel has stopped to keep an Oregon forward from plowing through the center of the line, while
Jacquot single handed Is endeavoring to block three Oregon tacklers. Captain Bradshaw of Oregon is In pursuit of Miller, while' Varnell is bringing up the rear "Dlie" Fleager, the umpire from Seattle, is nonchalantly watching the
play. Be it said that Miller didn't get far on this particular play. " ,
OREGON GAME TO LAST
If) GREAT FIGHT WITH
WASHINGTON
VICTORS
Home Boys Play Grandly, But
" They Are Battered 'Down by
Heavy Backs,
VISITORS' LINE PLUNGING
-NETTED THEM BIG GAINS
10,000 People Witnessed Yes-
terday's Contest; Rooting
Features Are Unique,
It prevailed' throughout the entire
battle against the heavy University of
Washington team and Gllmour Doblo
on the etde lines yesterday afternoon:
and it prevailed in the Oregon dressing
room after the game. One would think
that after a defeat in a championship
game that the players' would feel down
hearted. This was not bo In Oregon's
squad. The "spirit," with one exception,
was as great after the game as it was
when Oregon was fighting to batter
down Washington's defense in an ef
fort to bust up the place kick that gave
the Washington team the long end of
thw 10-7 score.
i The one exception mentioned In the
preceding paragraph should read except
Fenton. Carl, plajring his last college
game with Oregon, tried his hardest,
put all his possible strength and energy
behind the ball, when he tried a place
kick In the final quarter, but he failed.
JNOtning. not even the many compll
(Continued on page four, this section.)
0.1 C. WINS FROM
PULLMAN
HARDEST
FOUGHT GAME IK YEARS
Aggies Score by Heavy Line
Plunges While Washington
State Gets Points on Safety,
OREGON BOYS JUMP
INTO LEAD AT START
Visitors Resort to the Forward
Pass in Last Quarter in
Final Effort to Win,
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval
lls. Or., Nov. 15. rOregon Agricultural
college defeated the Washington State
college eleven by the score of 10 to 2
this afternoon, In the hardest fought
game played 041 the campus In many
made as a result of heavy line plung
ing, while the visitors made their points
by downing Blackwell behind his own
goal line, after a bad pass on the 20
jard line, which rolled over, and was
recovered by Blackwell.
Abraham, Robertson, Chrisman, Hunt
ley and May played a stellar game for
the locals, while Coulter and Dletz per
formed brilliantly for Washington.
The first score of the game came
.after only five minutes of play. Black-
weu KicKea orr 10 uouiier on uie iu
yard line, and Washington was forced
to punt Abraham received the ball on
the 20-yard line, ran back six, and on
the succeeding downa tie made seven
yards each. Robertson, Abraham and
May made yardage again, and Abraham,
Robertson and May each added three
apiece. Two straight plunges by Abra
ham sent the ball over the goal.' Black
well kicked goal.
Abraham's Star Work.
Of the 43 yards traveled by the Ag
gies to the goal line, Abraham carried
the ball 31.
Both Teams Pant.
Blackwell kicked off to Wexler on
the 6-yard line. Wexler returned 25,
Washington was forced to punt. Black
well ' returned the punt after unsuc
cessfully attacking the line, the ball
going over the line. It put into play
on the 20-yard line. Penalties marred
the next three exchanges, six being
given,, and the quarter ended with .the
ball on the Aggies' 40-yard Una ' Score
7 to 0.
Second quarter Blackwell punted 80
yards. Washington made yardage
through the line. Washington was
forced to punt, Abraham receiving the
ball on 10-yard line. Blackwell fell
back Into punt formation, and Anderson
passed the ball, which went three feet
over Blackwell's head, rolling behind
the goal line. Blackwell dove on It in
time to prevent recovery by the Wash
ington players, but a safety was re
corded. With the ball on their own 20-yard
line, the Aggies made yardage through
the line for ,B0 yards in seven bucks,
but lost the ball on downs. By a series
of brilliantly executed forward passes,
mostly Poster to Dietz, Washington
rushed the ball to the Aggies' 6-yard
lino, where the whistle ended the half,
spoiling the visitors' excellent chance
to score. Score 7 to 2.
Second Half of dams.
Early in the third quarter the Aggies
rushed the ball by line plunges to the
4-yard line, but lost It when a bad pass
interfered with a place kick. Washing,
ton made yardage through the line, but
was penalized half the' distance to the
goal line for tryiaf to send back Bmith
into the game.
Coulter punted 30 yards to May, the
Aggies made 25 yards in four plunges,
and Blackwell, from ' the 30-yard line,
booted the ball over the bar for three
points, (score 10 to 2.
The fourth quarter Washington
opened up, pulling off forward pass
after forward pass for long gains, but
these were Intercepted or broken up
i (Continued on Page 4. This Section.)
DERIDED OLD YALE
FIGHTS PRINCETON TO
COMPLETE
STANDSTILL
Drop Kick Puts Bulldog in Line
for Victory and Drop Kick
Saved Tigers From Defeat.
GUERNSEY AND BAKER
ARE BRIGHTEST STARS
Both Booted Ball In Spectac
ular Fashion That Brought
Crowd to Feet.'
New
Allen & Lewis Offer
tasi itoir ugar la
'aids
Cash Premiums Will Be Given on the Following Brands;
Apex, El Sidelo Segundos, Sam Sloan
and Chas. Carroll
$50 in Gold
$35 in Gold
$25 in Gold
for the greatest number
of bands, straight or as
sorted. .
for the second greatest
numberof bands straight
or assorted.
for ths third greatest
numberof bands straight
or assorted.
$15 in G old
$10inGold
$5 Each
for the fourth greatest
numberof bands straight
or assorted.
for the fifth greatest
numberof bands straight
or assorted.
for the next 10 great
est number of bands
straight or assorted.
CONDITIONS Each package of bands must be plainly-marked with the name and
address of sender, and the riumbcr contained therein, and mailed to reach us not later
than 12 m. noon, December 22, 1913. No employe of Allen & Lewis allowed to par
ticipate in this contest
40-S4 N.' Front Street
vi.
Portland, Oregon
By Damon Runyon.
Haven. Conn.. Nov. 15. The
Tale spirit still lives. The ancient
traditions of Old Ell have been up
held. Buffeted about over half the sea
son by the weaklings of the college
football world, and openly derided by
the strong, the gridiron grapplers of
the Blue fought an old time Yale fight
here this afternoon and held Prince
ton , to a three to three tie.
Again the football dope has wan
dered far astray. It was said and
generally believed that the Tigers
would crush the Bulldog with ease.
Princeton men came here with their
hands full of money and could find
few takers for their liberal odds. It
was a game that was counted as a
foregone conclusion so far as the re
sult was concerned and that is ever
the time when Tale Is most dansreroua.
Out of the comparative obscurity of
the auMlne sprang a youth by the
name or uuernsey this afternoon with
a sensational drop-kick that put Yale
in tne way or a prospective victory.
Baker's Boo Saved Princeton.
A drop-kick put Yale in the way of
a prospective victory over the team
that held the champion crimsons to
three points a week ago, but the Tl
ger was saved from defeat by a mar
velous boot that carried the ball across
40 yards of Yale territory by Baker,
the little blonde captain of the Jersey
Dana.
Again a wild dash for SO yards by
Alnaworth, the Yale back, followed by
a anving aitacK Dy Wilson and Dunn
against the Tiger line, carried the ball
10 witnm a lew inches of the Prince
ton goal, where the Jersey men .lf
fened and fought with a mighty tury,
Yale took a desperate chance and
launched a forward pass and had the
men on tne receiving end held the ball
Vale would have had a touchdown and
victory. Tbat was indeed a narrow
squeak for the Tiger.
The moment the whistle sounded.
Btartlngr the game, it became evident
that Princeton would have no easy
time winning, although that early few
doubted that- she would win. Yale
opened fighting and Yale never stopped
righting for a moment. It was not
the same team that faced Colgate and
Maine and Washington and Jefferson,
even though the same men were fight
ing shoulder to shoulder In the line
up.
Tale Outplayed Tiger.
It was a team that was animated
by a new kind of spirit, It was an
outsider coming from behind. By the
time the first period was over, Prince
ton realized that It had a bitter fight
on its hands. Yale had outplayed
Princeton then and Yale .continued to
outplay . Princeton during most of the
game.
The second period was about half
gone when "Buss" Law, the slashing
back of the Tigers, raised a twisting
punt high iri the air. Alnsworth, ojl
xaie, nad Ms arms upiirted for the
catch, .but even as he reached for the
descending ball, a burly wearer of the
orange and black, crashed lntn him and
he ball . skldped about the field, only
to be-recovered by-a Yale man.
Princeton waa penalised for Interfer
ence, and this gave the ball to Yale on
the ll-yard -lino, Dunn, the big full
back for ths Bluoi crashed through the
nter for two yards, and Alnsworth
the
I cen
line. Yale lacked a fow feet of having
first down, and Dunn quickly made this
up. Knowles failed at a try around
left end, but Wilson picked up two
yards and placed the ball on the Tigers'
19-yard line.
Ctasrnsey- Warms Up.
Suddenly, the npectators saw a big
fellow leap from the Yale bench, where
a long lino of substitutes were sitting.
Those wise in football ways caught the
significance of the move at once.
"It is Pumpelly," some one yelled, as
the big fellow tossed aside his blanket
and began prancing up and down on
the side line with that curious string
halt movement that football players use
In warming up when called upon to re
place a man In the field at short no
tice. . It was not Pumpelly,,. however. It
was Guernsey, and thre' was a stir
throughout the Yale tier and a general
craning of nscks as he limbered up his
stiffened legs. A hopeful murmur fol
lowed him as he finally dashed out on
the field where the battle lines waited
his coming.
Quickly the fighting fronts formed
on the arrival of the kioker. Princeton
drew up with their backs to their goal,
and cue big Blue line massed In front of
Guernsey as he coolly took his place on
the 28-yard line.
He Is a mighty business-like fellow,
this new hero of the booted ball. He
went about the Job of kicking as quiet
ly as if be were only about to peel a
peach. A great hush ran over the
(Continued on page four this section.)
DAHO'S
GOAL
NBO
DANGER
GAME
Wlffl
WHITMAN BOYS
With Badly Crippled Team' the
Washington Lads Have No
Chance With Opponents,
(BdmIsI to Tbm moroLl
University of Idaho, Moscow. Idaho,
Nov. 15. With a badly crippled team,
having" to use four substitutes In the
first lineup. Whitman suffered defeat
at the hands of Idaho here this after
noon by the score of 29 to 3. Idaho
goal was never in danger and It was
only in the fourth quarter w.ien Coach
Griffith had sent in six or seven seoond
team men that Whitman held their own
with Idaho.
In this quarter, Baker made Whit
man's lone score a drop kick from the
40 yard line.
Idaho tried twice for a place goal in
the first quarter and the second one
went true, t.ne condition of the field
making the ball slippery and uncer-
(Continued on page four, this section.)
WESTERN TIRE NAILED'
TO MAST BY
CHICAGO
WIN
WBt
MINNESOTA
Norgrin, Captain for Maroons;
Plays Brilliant Game on the
Gridiron at Chicago,
Chicago, Nov. 15. Chicago,- with ths
moat powerful team since the days of '
Eckersall. has nailed the western cham
pionship title to the mast Btagg's
warriors won a clean cut, decisive vic
tory over Minnesota at Minneapolis
this afternoon, outplaying "Doc 'Wil
liams' Gophers in all but the final
period. The score was IS to 7, and :
fairly represents the comparative pow
er of the two elevens.
The Maroons have yet to meet Wis
consin on the Chicago gridiron next
Saturday, but Minnesota's crushing
defeat the Badgers makes the Chics-cago-Wisconsin
game appear "only . a
(Continued to Page Four, this Section.)
Suit or Overcoat
Made to Order at
Absolute Cost
Which Means in Plain English
ABOUT ONE-HALF
the Price
You Usually
Pay
km
(A PZULZir 8TAT SMXVT) ,
TARIFF REDUCTION 1
HITS TAILORS
Ray Barkhurst, Portland's Leadiaj
Tailor, First Man to Con-
cede Reductions. , .
Thousands of .dollars worth of wool
ens on the shelves of Porland tailors '
will represent a heavy losa unless they
can be sold by Jan. 1st. when the tariff
will be reduced on woolens, ' .
Bay Barkhurst. the well known tailor. '
is heavily overstocked with about 930,-.
000 worth of fine woolens and has in
augurated one of the most stupendous
tailoring sales. In the history of the
coast - ; ' '
It is a sale without' parallel a sal
of unbounded interest to every man
and young man in the city of Portland. .
Gentlemen: Words cannot express to you the sincerity of this sale. '
I have a $30,000 stock of woolens which after January 1st, on account of
the reduction In the tariff will possibly be worth 120,000. This will
mean a Ions to me of about $10,000. In order to sav this $10,000 I im ,
entirely forgetting profits and overhead expense I must savs .this ;
$10,000. If you ever cherished a desire to be well dressed that oppor-,
tunlty la presented now I Today I
oome cere ana aatisiy yourseir.
luff during this sale for Only 930,
K member it don't cost anything to
uoma 100a- at toe wooiena x am orisr-
Only $20 Made to Order
You can purchase from one of
the finest selections of Imported
and Domestic Woolens, compris
ing the Utett and finest weaves..
Some of the most exclusive importations.
Suit cr Overcoat Made to
Your Order for Only
Worth $40 of Any Man's
Money
I want you to bear in mind that this is positively a
sale without a profit. I am merely endeavoring to save
myself from a loss, but I firmly believe that every suit
I turn out during this salo will bring me a profit by your
future business. : , : ' ' ; ;
Every Garment will b made in my own workshop
under my own personal supervision. A guarantee that
guarantees goes with every Suit or Overcoat that leaves
this store. .V V';:V;;;;;
' . Doors Open Tomorrow at 8 O'clock !
fortland'a Leading Merchant . Tailor
Cor. Sixth and Stark Streets
A-K Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given as Usual Darin, TJ.U Z
.. ,r f ;
' ''V.
'Wsii.-t-'A-;