BEOWMIAKES POOR : I Portland boy coming world's mile champioN"-moakley 1 BURNED AUTOMOBILE
Cambridge Team Was Neve
. Seriously Threatened at Any
. Time-During. Game .
X' Cambridge. Mass., Nov IS. It was
' far from the Brown team of old that
, was rent Iiome whimpering today with
87 holes torn In its hide by John Har-
'.orrt-. hlimilnrhllHS. The Score Of tO
day, game at the stadium was Harvard
' 37; Brown 0. - , '
f " With on 'exception that wai when
"Brown struggled to within 30 yards of
Harvard's goal, and missed a field goal
the visitors never threatened.
" It was the ubiquitous Brlckley who
started It off in the nrst roanq witn a
series of flashes,, spurts and smashes
that carried liim over lor a ioiiuhoowii,
TLu-dwick kicked KOaL In the second
period.. Brown was forced back to her
heven yard line, of which she held and
kicked to her own .thirty yard line,
where Storer caught free and Brlckley
booted it over front placement. Alter
e smashing to the 35 yard line. Mahan
shot a nretty tree pass to Hardwlck, who
Ki'iiroit under, then kicked goal.
Then the second string went In In the
third and scored again, when CoolldBO
recovered a fumble end ran 20 yards.
WNlett kicked xoal.'
' .; .The flhrd. string men pushed Bettle
aver for touchdown in the fourth and
on the next kick off a Harvard man ran
the length of.tbo field for the last score,
WMetls kicking goal.-
.OREGON GAME TO LAST
IN GREAT FIGHT WITH
: WASHINGTON VICTORS
r Continued frdm page one, this section.)
inents lienped upon him by h'is" Ifcsnt
. mates. Coach Besdek and others, -who
were ready to praise him, would have
been "honored in Fenton'. mind, had n
booted the pigskin between the up
rights. Kenton punted beautifully, n1
'lils kicking yesterday just about
equalled that of Blackwell in the Ore-gon-U.rAi
C. game.
. :". arson Wins Praise.
7 Wills praising Fenton, there Is an
ther i Individual on the Oregon team,
wht) must not be overlooked. He is
johnny Parsons, regarded by practically
every ci-itio in the northwest as oat
of the greatest halfbacks aver developed
In this section.
""It was .Parson's wonderful 45 yard
ran off tackle that gave the "lemon and
Tel low team Its touchdown. It was
1 "arsons who sent the Oregon rooters
-into spasms. The former Washington
high school athlete played a wonderful
game, not only on the offensive but on
the defensive. Time after time, when
"Washington would make efforts to cir
cle Oregon's right end he would be
there to stop the plays.
' Anson Cornell, Oregon's quarterback,
Who was not put Into the game until
'after the first few plays, was game to
the core. The "biggest little man" In the
northwest conference football circles,
forgot tt.ll about his Injured knee and
generated the Eugene eleven In great
fctyle. ,
' As a last possible chance for victory.
Cornell called a forward, pass signal
In the middle of the field, but this play
was broken up ,by Washington.
John Beckett and Leo Malarkey, two
of Portland's all star scholastic players
of last season, playing their first col
legiate football, deserve much credit for
the showing they ..iaae. Malarkey
played a good defensive game and
Beckett centered all his efforts on
breaking up Washington's plays that
were on the left side of Oregon's line.
Teams Play Great Ball.
Every member of the Oregon team
played wonderful ball, but the lemon
and yellow team was battered down to
defeat by Washington's heavy backs.
The line plunging of Miller, Shiel and
Jacquot was wonderful and every time
Kama hmtr4Ali ... ... kl, .
line they would smash through for gains
from a couple of Inches to 10 yards.
-'Han-MHler, -who weighs much more
than the amount given out by the
Washington officials, was the star of
the game from the Washington stand
point. Miller's line plunging was the
equal of any witnessed for a number of
reasons In Portland. His forward pass
ing in the two instances that Washing
ton tried the open game play was per
fect ' The Multnomah stadium, as it may be
called, was packed. Standing room was
to be bad only at the extreme corners of
the field. Seven thousand people wit
nessed the game. Boys climbed tele
phone poles and stood on cross arms 40
feet in the air to see the game. Many
people witnessed the game from the
-tops of bouses and hotels that are sit
uated around the stadium,
Booting Pastures VoveL
' The rooting features were new and
hovel. The Washington rooters, decked
In'' their college colors, furnished sev
eral stunts, including the blowing up of
the Oregon spirit, but the spirit which
vwas aroused last Saturday was evident
throughout the -game. The burning "W
and the serpentining of the S00 rooters
were pretty figures. The Washington
footers were led by George Mathew.
Th Oregon rooters, with the big "O"
eX the heed of the line, formed the hu
1 man "O" and in the center was a throne
on which was seated Miss Helen Haw
kins, a beautiful Portland girl. Oregon
was not given as much time as Wash
ington In preparing for their stunts
V Aftwr the game, with the 60'Jiukle8
grouped around the famous '"hook," the
Washington rooters wended their way
to the downtown district singing college
aonss and shouting the names of Wash
ington's heroes.
v'mi fMT mm moddio
ON THIS FOOTBALL GAME
""purine;' the Washington-Oregon game
yesterday afternoon The Journal tele
graph correspondent, in sending- in a
description' of plays over The Jour
nal's leased Wire from Multnomah Field,
Inserted the words "Hades-. broke loose"
rter stating that Oregon had scored a
touchdown. Morris Cohen, United Pro
office boy and some football fun u
seen to pussle over that particular por
tion of the description. When asked (the
juiiune of his bewilderment, ''Mose'' le
piled: "I was just tryin' to flgger o'Jf
hen this guy Hades got In the game"
$$jMmaj High'' Winners.'
Albaey, -Or., Nov. IB.The Albany
high school this afternoon defeated th
dlalsey Athletlo club at Ilaisey, by
wcore of 18 to C r The game was hetly
contested throughout and was niarked
by several brilliant plays. -
A member of the .United States team
for Ihe III Olympic games.
A new world record maker for the
mile run before 1916.
These opinions were voiced by Coach
Jim ' MOakley of the Cornell university
track team after he had watched Vere
Windnagle, the Portland boy, perform
In the dtHtance runs .several times at
Ithlca. Windnagle was a former stu
dent at 'the Washington high school,
where he made a great record as a dis
tance runner. His best mark was
1:56 4-5 in the half mile run., After
graduation from Washington high
school he entered the University of
Oregon and won a third of the points
scored by the lemon yellow team last
year.
Monkley Is verfr much impressed With
Windnagle e style of running and will
have Vere give all his attention to .the
mile run. Cornell students are hailing
Windnagle as John Paul Jones' succes
sor. '
What Coach Thinks.
The Cornell coach is so pleased with
Windnaglc's form that he has gone so
far as to state that Windnagle will be
mgmber of the 1916 Berlin Olympic
games team. Moakley also stated that
he believed it whs possible for Wind
nagle to break the world's ..m.Uarjin
record, which Is now held by John Paul,
Joner.
Although he will be Ineligible for
the 1914 track season, the former
Washington high nchuol athlete la train-
ng every day with the regulars.
There are several reasons to believe
Windnagle will be a utiamplon runner
before lila collrclutn ilnvn nr miried
In the tryoutTor the, Pennsylvania raise,
Windnagle ran 4 miles in 22 minutes
and 69 seconds. Thn Jiejct best time
was 23. minutes and five second. The
Portland boy has triumphed over Cor-
17 fli
have been a feature of the fall season.
I ' Teams , Beat ' Esoh Other ,:
The Harvard cros-ouiitr team 'Won
the race from the Cornell runners Uy
points, but a wearer of the "C" fin
ished first. Harvard lost to tno Taie
team. Harvard runners : finishing, first
i ana second. Tiie eornen team aereavea
tbe University of Pennsylvania team of
wmcn xea Aiereaun is a, memDer. i0 , ... , n i ... ,,
windnagle would have ben aiigibie oiurx miracis iviucn rtueniion
for-the 1914 season, had he secured
ENTIRELY REBUILT BY
..SERVICE-MECHANICS
BASEBALL SONGS THEIR STUNT TUESDAY NIGHT1
Enough credits from the University
I Oregon at the close of the first semes
iter.' John .Paul sJones, captain Of the
Cornell track team of 1918, asked two
Portland Cornell students to call ort
Windnngle and try to indues him to
enter Cornell. Don McLaren, a former
Washington high school athletes, also
arid Proves Value of This
Department,
i By, Fred West..
"Service!' is h word which has. come
helped in persuading Windnagle to I into very general Use of late in auto-
enter Cornell.
McLaren' it Jumping over six feet
in the high Jump and will represent
Cornell in the big Intercollegiate meets
this coming season.
mobile circles. In fact, it Is used al
most . Indiscriminately, manufacturer,
distributor and dealer making use of -it
prominently . in their , advertising and
sales arguments, However, it has re-
MichlganvWihs jFrom PenftsyiranU. mained for a Washington, D. C, concern
Ann Arbor, Mich, NOV. lB.Br down-
Mng Pennsylvania by a 11 to 0 score
won for the West the most Important
of intorneotlonttl contests of, the) year,
For. the first two periods, the wol
verines clearly outclassed the eastern
ers even more than the two touchdowns
made in that half Would indicate. With
the entrancs of Marshall and- Minds
to Pennsylvania's lineup in ths final
naif, the invaders' work, both in de
Vere Windrittgl.
ncll's best dlstancers repeatedly in prac
tice and the performances of Cornell's
runners In the dual cross-country runs
to give the automobile buying publio
really graphio and valuable illustra
tion of what the word means in their
understanding. The firm is the Over
lend dealer in ihe national capitol, and
the demonstration consists of rebuild
in oiaoloh' from part which are al
ways carried in stock, bA Overland
car which was almost completely
wrecked by fire,-
Attracting Much Attention.
Thq concern is attracting; a great deal
fens'e and attack, showed marked Jm- of attention to its "stunt" by doing the
provement, but the were unable to
score. '
A driving rain fell during th flfl&l
half, making the field slippery and prov
ing a great handicap to Miohigsut'g
speedy backs. (
EVERY DETAIL OF PLAY IN OREGON-WASHINGTON FOOTBALL GAME
Oregon kicks off. Cornell Is not In
game,- Bigbee replacing Cornell Just be
fore the Start. Fenton kicked off, ball
vnu returned to center of field, went put
of bounds. Fenton kicked off to Grif
fiths, who was downed on Washington's
43-yard lino. Miller went through line
for three yards, Smith on quarterback
run gained two, Shlel gained two. Sut
ton punted to Bigbee, who returned ball
to Oregon's 3 5-yard line. Malarkey made
nine yards. Parsons made two, Bryant
held. Cornell went In at quarter- for
Oregon. Parsons made five yards. 'Ore
gon penalized 15 yards for holding. Bry
ant gained two yards, Fenton punted 30
ards to Smith, who waa downed in
tracks; Oregon penal lied five yards on
offside on first down.
Jacquot made one yard. Miller made
three. Bliiel made two. Sutton punted
to Cornell, who returned five yards. Fen
ton punted to Washington's 44-yard line
Miller made two. Oregon penallied five
yards offside. Jacquot made five yards.
Parsons tackled Smith for one yard loss.
acquot made two. Sutton punted
beyond goal line ball Is put in play on
Oregon's 20-yard line. Oregon's ball
On fake punt Fenton gained one yard.
second down no gain. Fenton punted 40
yards. Smith returned 10. Shiel made
five yards' cross buck. Oregon penal
ised five yards offBide. Washington
penalised five yards. Oregon penalised
five yards. Cook lost one. Sutton gained
five on a fake punt.
Miller Scores Touchdown.
Shlel gained yardage. Time out. Shlel
made four. Miller made, yardage. Shlel
made one. Ball on Oregon's 36 yard
line. Forward pass, Miller to Sutton, 10
yards. Shiel made one. Jaquot made
yards. Shlel made one. Jacquot
made three. Time out. Beckett,
Oregon, injured. Ball on 19-yara
line. Resume. Forward pass. Mil
ler to Sutton, 12 yards. Miller scored
touchdown for Washington. Klckout
failed. Washington, 6; Oregon, 0. Ore
gon offside, try kickout again.
Sutton kicked out to Jacquot. smith
kicked goal. Score, Washington 7,
OreKon 0'. Fenton kicks off to Leader
on the 28-yard line. Jacquot one-half
yard. Shiel four. Jacquot two. Sutton
punted thirty- to Cornell, downed on
Oregon's 86-yard line. Parsons lost onn-
half. Malarkey lost one. Fenton lost
on a fake punt. Fenton punted forty
to Smith. Washington penalized C
yards. Bnd of quarter. Ball on Wash
ington's 35-yard linn.
Second Quarter.
Washington's ball. Resume second
quarter. Jacquot gained two. ' Miller
made three. Sutton made three on fake
punt. Sutton punted 35 yards. Ball on
Oregon's 29 yard line. Parsons four.
Malarkey two. No gain third down
Fenton punted 45 yards. Hall on Wash
ington's 20 yard line. Miller two. Mil
ler one. Miller made yardage. Shlel
two. Jacquot lost. Parsonis tackled
Jacquot, no gain. Miller gained one.
Sutton punted 85 yards to Cornell who
returned 10 yards.
Oregon ball on S6-ya'rd line. 'Time
out. Resume. Malarkey lost one.
Oregon falls in a forward pass, Pres
ley breaking up play. Fenton punted
40 yards. Washington ball on 25-yard
line. Malarkey tackled Smith for loss
of two. Miller gained four. - Jacquot
three. Sutton punted 40 yards to Cor
nell, who fumbled but recovered. Ore
gon ball on 40-yard line. - Parsons
gained two. On poor pass back Ore
gon lost 10. Bradshaw recovered ball.
Fenton punted 45 yards to Smith,
who returned 15 yards. Washington's
ball on 45-yard line.. Time out. Re
sume. Parsons tackled Smith for loss
of one yard. Beckett out, leg hurt.
Oregon Ties Bcore.
Btill working on Beckett's Je. Re
sume. Beckett still in gams. Carl -Fenton
recovered fumble by Jacquot, and
Washington penalized five yards.
Oregon's ball on Washington 40 yard
line. Malarkey gained one. Parsons broke
away. Parsons made touchdown from 46
yard line through left side of line.
Fenton kicked goal Oregon rooters wild.
Score 7 to 7.
Kverybody crazy now. Dobie also
wild. Dobie walking up and down side
lines fingering buttons on coat Wash
ington elects to kick off. Oregon team
has little talk before kick off. Shlel
kicks off for Washington. Malarkey
runs klckoff back to 10 yard line. Par
sons gains one. Bryarit gained one. Ore
gon penalised five offside, Fenton punts
from behind. 'bis own goal to. out of
hounds on 44 yard ' line. Made 45 yard
kick. Jacquot made three, Washington
failed forward pass,
Hall Makes Great Taokle.
Washington incomplete forward pass
again. Sutton punts 35 yards out of
bounds. Oregon's ball on their 10 yard
line. Kenton punts to middle of flelj.
Smith returns ten. Hal making great
tackle. tihlel' meres ' three. V Shlel one
yard. Hall Intercepted forward pass on
Oregon 35 yard line, Fenton punted,
40 to Smith, who returned ball to Wash
ington's 40 yard line. Time ; out for
Washington'. . 1 1 lj . , i
It's Washington's ball on , their . 34
yard line. Kesume, Washington team
holds conference. Miller mad 10. Shiol
mad ' one, Jacquot' one, Jacquot two,
Miller six. End of half.' Score 7 to J.
pall on Oregon's 40-yard line. , ....
Third Quarter.
If a lot of women were lo engage In
a walking oonlest would the one with
Uit largest feet cover the most ground' Oregon's subs come on , field. Wash-
n 1
ington players walk out of club iiouie
in single file. Oregon follows Washing
ton, Cornell leading bunch. Oregon has
same players in line up; No rhanges in
Washington lineup. Oregon . players
group around Captain Bradshaw. Dottle
has overcoat off and Is passing out sig
nals with his feet. Remaining two quar
ters cut to 12 minutes each. Shlel kicks
off to Bradshaw, who' returns ball to
Oregon 43 yard line.
Parsons lost 8 yrds. Ball on Oregon's
34 yard line. Tlnie out. Hunt of Wash
ington injured. Ed. Leader warming up.
Hunt's neck appears hurt. Dob'fe has put
on overcoat again. Hunt continues in
game. Resume. Parsons makes one.
Fenton punted 40 to Smith who re
turned 10, Washington's ball. Miller
makes two. Shlel makes 5. ParsOfts mak
ing good tackle. Oregon line held them.
No gain for Washington. Button punted
40 to Cornell. Big Leader tackled Ore
gon quarterback on Oregon's 23 yard
line. Parsons makes two yards through
left tackle. Parsons offside Oregon pen
alized 6. Fenton punted 50 yards to
Smith, who returned 10. Washington
ball on 40-yard line. Miller made two.
Anderson made two. Miller made four.
Miller makes yardage by plunging -four
yards. Jacquot makes nine. Shlel car
ries it over for yardage. Line held, nd'
gain. Shlel makes half yard.
pass Shlel to Sutton nets Wash)
yards. Jacquot loses one, Backett mak
lng brilliant tackle.
Oregon offside penalised five. Wash
ington ball on Oregon 20-yard line. Mil
ler makes 5 through right tackle. Shle!
niakes four. Washington makes forward
pass Miller to Sutton. Shlel no gain.
Shlel makes yardage goal to make In
four downs. Miller no gain. Jacquot no
gain. Washington makes Incomplete
pasa over line. Cook . playing great
game for Oregon,
Ball put in play by Oregon on 20-yard
line. Oregon's ball. Parsons makes five.
Parsons makes 5. again giving Oregon
yardage. Malarkey makes one. Malar
key makes three, Miller stopping Mtn.
Parsons loses about a foot. Fenton punts
50 yards to Smith, Bradshaw downing
him as he caught Ihe ball. Miller makes
three, i Jacquot makes five. Shlel makes
first down. It' is Washington's ball on
35-yard line. t "
Smith makes 10. Time out for Wash
ington. Resume. Ball on Washington
4C-yard line. Miller makes 11. Both
sides offside. Leader makes 9tt. End
of quarter ball on Oregon's 30-yard line.
Score, 7 to 7.
Washington Passes Directly.
The fourth quarter opcna.-Shlcl makes
half yard. Jacquot makes three. Wash
ington making direct passes to players
carrying ball. Smith not handling ball.
Mlller'makes four. Miller makes first
Atwwt' XTIlln. m.Va. fA taAAt
Fenton of Oregon breaks up forward t-0,'h"a-,(
work in the show window of the sales
room. An unsightly - mess of rusty,
twisted, charred steel, Iron, rubber and
wood, all that was left of tbe burned
oar, was placed In the show window and
two expert mechanics from the repair
room started to work. "The old car was
literally torn to pieces and the parts,
which, could not bs repaired, were
thrown to one side In the scrap heap.
New parts, taken f rbm the stockroom
were substituted, and in a remarkably
short tlms the car, as good as new, was
:'':SPSSS)BSSSBBSSBBBBl
A t v SM
If r'
fy )
BBntH(ssass'
'. SM . srg-A
- lEBBflSSBBBBaat(fU
for'
; J
iirfM.iNMWt tswrSsSJaSA ttMt.tf
Members of tho Portland Ad club quartet who will be a feature of the
' entertainment of the New York and Chicago baseball teams at the
.banquet to be given at the Multnomah hotel next Tuesday night at
6:30 o'clock the major leaguers playing ah exhibition game In
iue iiern.iKju at me vaueuu street gruuuus. vrigiuai songs auouv
Christy Mathewson,' John McOraw, Charley Comiskey and other,
have been written especially for the everflhg'a program. In addi
tion there will be vaudeville stunts from the theatres and the
tegular cabaret performance win be staged. The Ad club singera
1 from loft to right, are N. A. Hopse, first tenor; H. Whlpi),.bArl.
lone; Jt. M. Emerson, second tenor, and M. L. Bowman, bass. ?
pass. Washington deploys to try place
kick from 20-yard line, directly in front
of goal, smith kicks It over.
The score Is now Washington 10, Ore
gon 7.
Oregon will kick off. Washington
rooters making bigger noise than they
did when they were here two years ago,
Fenton kicked ball on klckoff over goal
line. Washington scrimmages on 10-
Hervice is one of the highly smportant
factors in the automobile industry.
Complete tine Vecessary.
This window demonstration In the
national capitol will do more to convince
prospective purchasers of what service
really means than any one thing that
could be done. Whoever sees or hears
of this undertaking will know, without
question, that when they buy an Over
land ear they are sure of a maximum of
yard Ifhe. Shiel no gain. Miller makes service from It, no matter how serious
nine yards. Shlel carries ball over for j an accident may bfall them.
yardage, Caufleld of Oregon injured. I What has been done by our washing-
Time out. Resume. Stays In game, ton dealers can be done by any or the
rarsons tackled Jacquot fQr no gain. 3000 firms selling our oars through
Oregon penalized five offside. Dobie Is out the world, for one of the most im
watching players- on line. Shlel makes portant clauses in Overland contracts is
two y mat which requires every dealer to
carry a compieie uua v. v .v-
pjacement parts.
OFFICIAL AVERAGES ,
OF COAST FIELDERS
FIRST BASEMKS
FtJlYRR AfTI) olt;b
Ixilon. Lm Aiigalei
(Ill, L Angeles.....'...
Uuwkrd, Lot A njreles . . . .
Pttrwn, Venice
KotM, Portland... ........
PerrlcK, Portland
Ness, Oakland
Tenna'at, Sacramento....
McDonnell. Vanlc
Howard, Han Francisco.,
(iardner, Oakland, ,.
ftpeaa, Portland
Motrl, San Franctaco. . , .'
MeArdle, Ban tranctaco. .
Hogan, 8a a FrancUco. . . .
Uoora, Lua Angelea ,
nraibear, Venice
PO
10
74 Bit
12 W
143 14IS
142 140S
lW 1M2!
77 73ft
IW 1123
Bl 7B1
3 4u7
13 8.1
128 1185
H2 277
102 lOttfl
19 177
8KUOND BASEMEN
01
14
&i
It
4
sn
MS
40
lit
42
1(1
7
101
31
68
11
0. A. C. WINS FROM
PULLMAN IN HARDEST
FOUGHT GAME IN YEARS
Miller makes one. Jacquot makes
four on delayed pass. Measuring to see
If he made yardage. Washington failed
to make yardage. Oregon's ball on
Washington's 46-yard line. Parsons
makes seven. He didn't gain on second
down. Bryant carried ball for Zour
yards. Riving Oregon yardage.
Parsons manes two, uryani manes , r . . . ,
. ... . i rs.n 1 1 n , a .1 An na,A fnur this fictlon.l
one Time out. ureiion manes reaay r v-"-v . -
tnr ninnn kick from 86-vard line. Fen- when the ball reached the danger point
Uon falls on place kick, ball beihg wide The visitors displayed wonderful skill
ner in ! Washington's ball on their 20-yard line, in this line, completely outplaying the
ngton 10 1 u nn locals in that nartloular. Toward the
ft mnV- I n""'l'ul' " 1 - - v. j ... I
down Jacquot gains, three on second, ena ox me u v j I
Miner make. five. Sutton punt. 86 to Aggies the ball on .the .0-yard line and ,
Cornell, who return. . five. Hunt break. 11 V the" l-yaM lin.7 Ju7t the
up urusuu. j.., -whistle blew. Bcore 10 to I
er warming up again, ranum Th0 nne-up:
2 V4 yards. , c. A. C. Position.
Smith Intercept, forward pass on Huntley .1 B. R
Washington's 4S-yard Una, Washington's chiisman L T. R
ball. Jacquot makes five. Shiel makes nmart I O. R
Oueat, Oakland,.' I 26 82) BT1
Iard, Oakland . ,. . .r... 19tt 548 602
Kodscra. I'ortuiniL-...-.. 100 410 CIO
Powm, Ban Francisco. .. .
Brahe r, Venice .......
Stark, thcramento
KIcArdle, Sea, Kraaclaoo.
Howard, Lei Angolaa...
McDonnell, Venice ......
Vug, Loa Angeles. ...
Keuwprtby, Saeramlito.
Charlea, San franciacoj.
Qoudwln, Lcrn Angelea...
Hosp, VenKe ,
U'lkmrke, Venice
'6H0ETST0PS
6i
10
SS;
173
4
SO
20
41
94 2S2I2T5
211) a 10
146 18 1
R2 K
H3 tit1
42261Ki
4U5in37
118 147
43 I
) 40
fiv nives Washington yaraage. una
minute left to play. Bhiel makes three.
Miller makes four. .
Washington made yardage on last
play. Whistle blows with ball on Ore
gon's 80-yard line. Final score, Wash
rtigton 10, Oregon 7.
The lineup:
Washington. '
Hunt L.mn..
Leader L.T.R..
Qriffiths L.Q.R.
Presley C. ...
Seagraves R.O.I
Anderson (c.) ...R.T.I
Anderson, Dewey. .C...
Lay th R. u. l.
Oregon.
.Bradshaw (c.)
...Hall
Fenton
Caufleld
Hold en
Cook
Moor
Blllle
May (Capt).
JBlackwell . .
Robertson
Abraham.
,.R. T. L
, .R. E. 1...
- Wr B. C.
..Diets. Hegge
... Hlnderman
tAngdon
O. Harter
J. Harter,
Hinchcllffe
Alwerd
.Eatterwlth,
Tyre, Moss
. ..Q..i..aettrljc Smith
U H. R... Vance, Better-
-Flth
. . .R. H. L..Coulter (Capt)
. . ..Fullback. .Wexler,
Schallerbach
Officials Stanley Borleske, referee;
Vincent Borleske, umpire; Dollenbachf
head Untsman.
NEVER
Jacauot R.H.I Malarkey
Miller 1..H.R Parsons
Shiel .F.B Bryant
Scores Touchdowns: Miller 1, Par
sonrl; Goatrrom fields Smitlu Ooal
kicks: Smith 1, Fenton 1.
Officials George Varnell, referee:
Dixie Flaeger. umpire, and Plowden
Btott, head linesman and timekeeper.
MATTY PITCHES TEAM
TO VICTORY OVER SOX
San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 15. Before
a crowd of 12,000 persons Christy
Mathewson this afternoon pitched the
Giants Into a 6 to J victory over the
White Sox at Recreation Park. The
great - right hander was in excellent
form and though hit freely, at various
stages, tightened up When the Sox
threatened to become troublesome and
the result was never In doubt. Scott
pitched for Callahan's men. Five runs
-were made off his delivery in the first
three innings, enough to win the game.
Bcore: R. H. B.
Chicago 10 2
New York H 0
Batteries Scott and Schalk; Daly,
Mathewson and Meyers.
WESTERN TITLE NAILED
TO MAST BY CHICAGO;
WIN OVER MINNESOTA
(Continued from page one, this section.)
matter of the number of touchdowns
Stagg's great machine can score.
Norgren. Maroon captain, with a
record of brilliant perrmances all
season, was the high nghtn this
afternoon's title fight. H booted con
sistently, swung the ends for good
gains and with Quarterback Russell as
first aide, kept the Gopher, largely on
the defensive.
nilaoii Great lorprlse,
In the closing moments of play,
Shaughnessy, Minnesota bevckfleld hero,
broke away fbr a long run that en
abled , Minnesota to score her lone
touchdown, but except in the., final
period, the Gophers found their attack
riddled before it fiirly started.
Illinois furnished the surprise of the
day in the western conference by hold
ing Purdue to a- sooreless tie at
Champaign. On past performances,
the Boilermakers were picked to' win
by at least two touchdowns. , The loss
of Oil pliant, western halfback, who
was put out of th game in the second
period on the charge that he kicked
an Illinois player, crippled and dis
heartened Purdue and the IDlnl played
th. -Lafayette, eleven to a. standstill.
,..!. ,. jaalasa wlM"Vtotory(--
In the third "Big Nine" clash of ths
day, Indiana shoved Northwestern Into
th conference cellar, nosing out ahead
in the final period by the score oT 2-1
to 20, after the purple eleven had"" held
the lead until the closing moments,
4 .
IN DANGER IN GAME
WITH WHITMAN BOYS
(Continued from page one, this section.)
tain.
A printing duel took tlaee in the
second quarter between Nile, for Whit
man and Kinnlson and Phillips for
friahn.
mum nttamnfwi to tuint on wniiman .
i j u h h anvrv hall went but Bchallmf. Kan Franciaco
XV J v. "
The. number systems were used for
the first time' in a conference game,
Northwestern players wearing1 the nu
merals so they might be Identified by moda Idaho's first tquchdown. A little
sDectators later the only two successful forward
Unless Wisconsin uosets the most ex- passes made by Idaho during the game
pert hunches and downs the Maroons placed Bamras over ror anower wucn-
next Saturday, Chicago will finish the opwn. , ,
senium undefeated. The "rrand old 111 to Klok Boal.
dope" boys will then have the time of Ixtckhart failed to kick goal both
their Uvea, determining which of the I time- A IS yard run . in the' third
following teams4-Chlcago, Michigan, I quarter waa one of the features of the
Michigan Aggies, Notre Dame or Ne- game. Faver Diocvea a punt, oy nnw
hraaka has the best claim on the n,t flimma arot away with nearly a
championship of the middle west. clear field for that distance.
The lineup:
Chicago
Huntington
Shull r,'.lT..
Harris L. G..
DesJardlnlen ....C. . ..
Bcanlan R. G.
Ooettler ....
Baumgartlner
Wnffli, San JPfanctoeo. .
Darla, Portland
t'orhan, Kan yranrlsco.
Young, Saeramauto . .
llojp, Venice
Johnaon, Loa Angalea..
O'Rnnrkc, Venice ....
Stark, Racramanto ...
Took, Oakland
Korea, Portland ......
McOormtck, fortlond..
Malllnan, Sacra man to .
Goodwin, Lua Angelea.
Gueat, Oakland
4SI 421
77 U2
407B78
S7ti623
241 1170
toil iev
80 180
401
etoi
78
02
51
27
.91)1
.uss
.9S7
.880
.RU
.1188
.883
.ttHO
.SHO
.070
.071
.870
.U0
.978
.00
.668
.Ud4
.US2
.tr,6
.955
.P80
.t)A8
.062
.940
.945
.944
.941
.9U8
.98$
.988
.961
.941
.937
.933
.931
.982
.928
.921
.918
.910
.880
.687
DERIDED OLD YALE
FIGHTS PRINCETON TO
COMPLETE STANDSTILL
(Continued from page one, this section.)
THIRD BASEMEN
McDonnell, Venice
Gueat, Oakland
Metxger, Los Angeles...
Lltachi. Venice
Howard, Los Angeles...
Sawyer, Los Angelea....
Halllnan, Sacramento. . .
Llndaay, Portland
Moore, Loa Angelea..
Goodwin, loa Angelea...
C'narlea. Ban Francisco. . .
Cartwrlght, San Frasciaco
lietiing, iiasuma
HeOormtck, Portland: . . .
O'Bourka, Venice
Jl
68
110
1W
14
81
170
134
24
85
13
187
185
67
89
ll Si
69 188
182
18
18
88
197
107
22
Sal
S'ii
1S8
701
220
419
881
r9
3S8
230
4)
2
311)
297
78
OUTFIELDERS
eo 7i
gpeaa, Portland
Tobln, 8a a Francisco...
Fltigerald. Portland
Wilholf, Venice
Krueser. Los Angalea...
Ohadbonraa. Portland . . .
Lobar, L. Angelaa-Portland
ftioran, Sacramento
Hogan, Baa Francisco....
aacner, uasiana
Kane, Venice
Coy, Oakland
Maggart, Los Angeles. .
Better. Oakland .j
Bayleaa, Venice
Iwl, Saeraaaento
Klilnn, Sacramento
Dnana. Portland
Klmmerman, H. Franciaco!
Gardner, Oakland
Van Burtn, Hacramento. .
Bills. Ln- Angeles
Johnatoo, San Franciaco..
Minnesota.'
Lockhart kicked goal. After Jardlno,
Brown and Ross had made Dig gain",
WottelL Loa Ansetos.... 77
Oarllale. Venice 187
Karlor. Oakland ... 91
Meloan, Venlca 1139
Howard. Los Angeles...:. 102
Charlea, Ban Francisco... 19
Mundorff. flaa Franciaco.. 188
Bchirm. OaklarfB I 99
Kwaln. Sacramento I 8.11
MeuaaL Los lAngeles 16
PITCHERS
81
14
21
271
24
88
10
184
191
157
198
104
1T8
179
197
204
47
198
tttl
147
169
76
4:
132
183
198
Krann. Portland
Btanrtrldge, Ban Franciaco
Griffin. Vanlc
Laltield, Nan Franciaco...
rrueitt, Oakland
Chrlatlan, Oakland ......
mawttter, nacramento. ,
Solon I the latter was put over the line for tho 1 mmi , bakUnd
,..R. T..
Bawy3rl i ...knwn mni1 h Idaho. Johnson
. u " " -
nh.r.r,n kicked goal.
bni.nth.i I Roore 29 to 0.
Barrun Idaho bad almost a new team in ine
. H. E. B. Blerman, Fa- first quarter and made but 35 yards to
.an, xuurnier whitman's 27. In this quarter, nowever,
W aeeeeat A UilCinUU
man'. i j- : . -
.Ii. HI. ....... MeAlon Baker dropped the Tiail over the goal
Shaughnessy from the 49 yara line,
lesota 7. nn trn.lsrht football Idaho did not
Touchdowne--aray, Norgen, Bolon, make much yardage a. against W. 8.
uui i n muinir nnlv ' 188 yards. Whitman.
On. ...... I . MB4. K.i 41 umrAm mnA
Referee Masker of Northwestern. iiowevei, ""
Timnlre Ran brook of Michigan. her vardaee but once against Idaho.
Head Linesman Mumme of .West In the fourth quarter. Idaho tried the
point, . forward pass six times, twice success
fullv at the lucky time. Whitman failed
friAPUCO Al l DDAICC the forward pas. four times. Idaho
wunwilbV nimlm I I iniUL, . 70 vardn. Whitman 38.
Russell
Gray . .
Norarren
Pierre Kennedy F.
f . n . iri-
YESTERDAY'S CONTEST Nlle Punted l. times for 467 yards,
290 yards. Phillips two for 62.
Bubs Are Put Xn.
"Oregon deserves great credit for the
game which It played, the best, it has
played this season. Washington, al
though I have seen them plaj but twice
this season, played up to their mark.
The game wa. exceptionally clean, con-
The lineup:
Idaho. Position. Whitman.
Johnson ...... .B.. L......... Blover
Phillips t. u. . . . miswinger
sldering what depended on the outcome I Faver ....... ..R. G,. L.....Berney
or the game, rarsons piayea a "won-1 ay ......... viuoy
. . u.n um.. m I nennlnarep . .... 1a U. It ........ I OUne
nn -lt. .(. I n. n ,in.l. .kll 1 JVIII1"1I 2 - ....... - ..... .
... f. " " " U" Hamma ...L.E. B Botts
I Piirrlv
mt .Lit . M ..i ...... i : . . .
ilium hit ft-cuiii viajiu .irienuiuir. i liORanari ......
ror tne rirsi time inis season tne may-I K.nuason .......
Hnrkneit. Venice
Wiillaoil, Sacramento
Klnaella, Sacramento,
Kcapp, Portland.....
Ablea, Oakland
Lohinan, Oakland ...
Fergnaoo, Venice . . . ,
Paraln, Oakland......
nui, Venice
Overall, Ban Francisco...,
Arellanea, Sanramento..
Jamaa,. Portland.. ,
Fanning, Ban Franciaco
Malarkey, Oakland ......
Strand, Barranitlnto .....
Weat, Portland
Klepfer, Venice .........
Banm, Venice
Ulgglnbotham, Portland.
Choch, Lot Angelea......
Perrltt. Los Angeles.;,.:
Ralalah. Venice i..
PernoiL Oak-San Franciaco
Blagle, Los Angelea
O'Brien, Oaklund.
Lirely, Sacramento .....
Baker, Baa Franciaco. . . ,
Toaar, Lot Angolea......
Rran, Los Aagales. . . . . ,
Munaell, Bacramento. . . v,
Hauler, Ban Francisco..
Koeatnar, Venice..,..,.,
Stanley, Portland
Hagermaa, Portland. ....
Orabbe, Los Angeles....,
(jregory, L, . A,-OakIand.
CATCHERS
rLAYEH AD OLtB
89
87
20
l
S90
874
288
104
87
887
882
469:
88
WH
281
213
22a
148
123
166
866
41fl
BO
101
76
854
117
178
129
85
B48
186
49
42
0!
it
20
0
16
4
9!
14
8
19
6
B
8
16
17
80
i
SI
18
80
17
12
11
10
'' 4
14
11
18
11
81
11
(4
.0
e
4
IB
0
2
10
41
9
8
9
18
2
11
9
Si
T
80
4
6
4
19
7
10
9
8
19
13
1.000
.938
.948
.944
.942
.942
.988
.938
.933
.980
.927
.926
.922
.923
.919
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.986
.983
.982
.980
.980
.979
.978
.978
.974
.973
.969
.964
.964
.964
.962
.962
.981
.900
.968
.964
.956
.968
.962
.947
.948
.948
.943
.986
.981
.016
.882
61
93
108
65
23
28
21
92
22
84
102
64
104
80
118
29
109
'8
'6
109
48
92
78
88
03
41
7T
801
01
61
107
18
62
66
011.000
01.000
01.000
988
084
.981
.980
.073
,874
.970
.970
.969
.908
.967
.987
.987
,,966
.966
.961
.960
.960
.957
.966
.966
.949
.948
.946
.944
cvt.
.938
.036
.980
.929
.029
.022
.920
.920
.912
.910
.900
.802
.8S
.864
Alexander. Oakland....
Reltraeyer. Sacramento
M lu. llnaiaiifl. . . . 1 .
..I H. R. ... , f Clancy I Clarke, Ban Franetaeo
. .... .Q. ... . . . .-. MqDonald
, . .K, 11. L. Mason
year. I am greatly pleased with the
eleven and with Fen-
ers showed the oldtlme Oregon fight- , Bubs, Idtfhp --boh Tor Ljockhart,
lng -spirit, throughout the entire game. XoKnudson Johnson for Pur-
it took a long time to arouse it. but w ffi ''r:":rii.V.'i,.VV;. a...?...':
will get them next year. Washington 0;ir tor KiM
played a good game, In fact they played! 1 " Jllrdn. jardine for Brown. Martin.
a great game, j We will get them next I son for Fovor, Dingle for Dewald, C-
wald .for nays. '.."-i"
Whitman uaicer ror Mason, oaie ror
Nile..-Niles for Gale, Gale for Niles,
Mason for dale, Clark for Nlswlnger,
Henderson- forJMason. , ,
Officials . Referee Smith of Notrs
Dame, Umpire HJnderman of Lawrence,
Head Wnesman Tllley of Washington.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
'Nile. : Schmld't, San Franc laeoj
Playing of my ele
ton's great Kicking.'
"We were luoky to win, I anticipated
a hard struggle and. we got it. Oregon
played a wonderful game and I wa. not
sur. of a victory until I saw the play
er. warning oil . wiv neiu. 4
Chaek, gaeramanto, . ..
riansr, j'ortinna......
Bliencar,' San Francisco
Perm Portland., ....
Pearca, Oaklund..,..
gntarer, Oakland..,.
ola lx Aiuialaa...
Arhngaat, Loa Angelea
Kinott, Venice
Hogan,' Venice.....
loiineuRix. vvnic .
Krelta, Oakland.
Bterrltt. . Venice......
MepnlTeds, San Franc'o
nrooaa,' io angeiea..
Krrnea, Loa Angelas. .
Crlap, Oakland,..,..,.
Lynn, Sacramento.....
201
25
00
64
142
88!
70
262
221
6291
E pP 'Pet"
.991
.980
.086
.986
.988
152 718219 16 11 .982
58
137
0
101
17
106
6i
70
145
16
82
HI
81
10
60
401
22
11
262!
3
110
480
66
808
807
180
065
81
Jit
218
97
' 64!
182
121)'
71
17
67
124
11
154
85
244
8
20
Vi,
.80
I
65
66
16
7
.978
.977
.074
.971
.971
..970
.m
.987
.064
-.081
.959
.967
.948
;947
.944
.024
.916
.889
mighty crowd, with here and there a
voice from the Princeton side breaking
the silence with a murmured, "Block
that kick.''
The ball came hopping upward ami
backward from the mass of men with
startling accuracy. Guernsey stood
with his body bent to almost a crouch,
but he was upright ths instant the ball
touched his fingers. Then he let It fait
seemingly listless to the ground and, tfS
it rebounded once, his toe hit It a re
sounding smack.
High and far that smash carried, and
the ball passed squarely over the Tiger
goeir posts, though yards above them
The Blue banner, rolled over- the Tale
side, like a mighty wash of deep sea
water, and a boom of voices swept tho
field, as (he follower, of Old Eli Jubi
lated. No lees spectacular, however, was the
boot by Baker in the third period, which
put the score even. Baker had not done
much daring the game; ln fact, he had
been quite a disappointment to his
most ardent admirers. Then, at a mo
ment when It wa. least expected, and
when he seemed to be taking hoic!vs
ohance, Baker dropped the ball tu . lil.i
toe at Tale's 40-yard line and cracked
it across the Blue posts. The specta
tors gasped in amazement as the little
blonde leader of the Jungaleers out loose
his leg-driven drive, and a second later
even the Yale rooters had to Join in the
outburst from sheer admiration.
xwice again during the game Quern.
ey took .hots at the Tiger goal, but
failed in each instance. One he booted
rrom ciose up, only to have the kick
blocked, and again Me booted from a
range of 86 yards. This time be nar
rowly missed success.
The lineup: -
Tale. Position. Princeton.
tJik " Hammond
Knam-:::::::? 5::::::::.- .p
ifw Trenkmtn
&.n M g O Semmons
Warren , ,.R T Rin
Carter, lubbard R B. .Baker, Lamber"
Wheeler L H......V..
Enowles, Guern
sey T TT. rr t. i.
Dunn m . . VtV-tr
. - - a.u.wu
Law
unn ......... ....Strei
Score Tale 8. Princet6n 3.
Goals from field Guernsey
Baker. .
Umpire Snow of Michigan. '
Head linesman Fulti of Brown.
and
FOOTBALL SCORES
HavenTale, Ij Prince
Tork Carlisle, 15; Dart
At New
ton, t.
At New
mouth, 10.
' At Cambridge Harvaa-d, S7( Brown, x 0.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 18 j Penn
sylvania, 0.
At Denver Colorado College, 11 1
Denver, I.
At Annapolis Navy, lo; Penn
State, 0. ,
At West Point Army, Kg; Vina
Nova, 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette, H: St.
Louis, 0.
At Ithaca Cornell, 10 LsFayette, t.
At Syraonse Colgate, 85; Syra
cuse, IS. ' "
At WUHamstown Amherst 12; WU
Hams, 0. '
At HarrisburgwBucknelL.il! Gettrs-
burgr, 0.
At Pittsburg Washington and Jef
ferson, 19; Pittsburg, 8.
At Woroeeter Holy Cress. 80: Ford-
ham, 0. . .
At Lehigh Lehigh, 1: Haverford, 0.
At Columbu. Ohio State, 18; Case. 0.
At Oberlin Oberlln, 26; Ohio Wes-
leyan, 0.
At Bwarthmore Swarthmore.. II:
Dickinson, 17.
At Urbana nilnols, 0; Purdue, 6V '
At BaltimoreJohns ' Hopkins. 15:
Western Maryland, 0.
At Minneapolis Chicago, lJi Minne
sota, 7.'
At Lansing M. a. v., i; south Da
kota, 7.
At Cleveland western Reserve. 2:
Miami, 0..
, At Iowa City Iowa, .48; Ames, T, '
At Cincinnati University of nin.
clnnatl, 13; Kenyon, j. . ,
At Akron Buchtei, 2f, Marietta, 0.
At Lawrence, Kan. Nebraska, 9:
Kansas university, 0.
At New yorio wesieyan. 20: Jfew
York university. .
At Cambridge Mount Union.-' 0:
Ohio Northern, 0. ' , . ,
At Delaware ODsriin, Z5y Wesiey
an, 0. , , , - .
At t Bvanston Indiana, . 21 n North-'
western, 24). '..'--:.;:'
At Bt. Louis Missouri, 19; Wash
ington, 0.
At Des Moines Drake, 25i Iowa
Normal, O. .
At Washington Virginia, 7: Georse-
town, 8. -. .'''.
At New Orleans Tulane. 82 1 South-
Western, 0.' .-. . , .
At Atlanta Georgia, 14; Teohnloal, 8,
At; Gainesville Florida, 18: Citadel.
At Charleston Newberry. S9I Charles-.
ton, 0. . w: ; ,
i
T ml.f. -,
, , , ixcurnsau vwis Aitia. . t v
r LAwrence, Kan., Nov. 15. On a muddy
field with the clouds emitting a fine
mist, Nebraska praotlcally elnched th
championship , of the Missouri Vlley
conierence py aeroaiing Kansas 9 to 0. '
' , a ' I'