OREGON "JINX" HAS STRANGLE HOLD ON 0. A. C. ELEVEN V.V OVER 70,000; PEOPLE SEE HARVARD OUTCLASS OLD ELi
HARVARD MAKES EU
DRINK BITTER DREGS
OF CLEAN SHUTOUT
END UP: GAME WITH
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LUTZ' KICKING FEATURE
tubbdra Defense of Both Tumi e
' salts La ftiMt Yardage Perhaps
K BTt Made in the Vorthwest.
VK By R. A. Crouln.
j -Corvallis; Or., Nov. 21. Hugo Bes
dek played a Jreshman trick on Doc
Stewart this afternoon, the "old Jinx"
threw v the harpoon Into the "grand
, Id dope," the rival backf leld stars
looked like the veriest dubs In scrlm-
rnage,' and the game ended with a tie
score ot?S to 3, both teams getting
field, goals,
; Tho freshmen carried away all the
glory, from the game Quarterback
Sharp and Halfback . Huntington, a
youth from The Dalles. Sharp un
corked a forward pass which was the
lnnffnt -thin? ever seen on an Oregon
I font ball field. ' Oscar Wiest caught it
Tahd made a clear gain for Oregon of
1 69 yards, the ball traveling 60 yards
from the point where ssnarp nunea n
to the point where Wlest was brought
Anwn from behind by Lutz, who
tripped him on the 20 yard line.
HA couple of disastrous assaults on
the stiff . Aggie line showea uregon ,
that it could hope to make no gain In
that direction, and Huntington was !
called upon to accomplish what Bryant
on three previous. occasions had failed
to do, boot the ball over the upright
Xuts mUoklng Was Vesture.
The ' stocky-legged youngster, who
had Just relelved Crowell, dropped
hack a couple of yards. Sharp placed
the ball perfectly for him and. he shot
a low 'kick '-.over . the crossbar. It
looked for a moment as Jf the ball did
not have the carry, hut it seemed to
rise slightly as ttneaxed he uprights
and sailed a couple of feet over the
Arthtar Luts,, whose kicking was the
feature of the afternoon, kicked the
Aggies' goal in the third quarter., It
waa a beautiful effort auU sailed fairly
between the crossbar from the scrim
mage on' the, 16 yard line, the ball
traveling some yards back 6f the cen
ter over i the bar. .Lutz, m the second
quarter; failed, to kick the ball over
ty mnisj. inches . ..i , . - f, -f.5
. Both teams adhered to straight foot
ball In the first half, not a forward
pasa being attempted. It was mainly
a punting duel between Lutz .and Beck
ett with the Aggie booter having all
th htt(CL of the argument. It was
th greatest exhibition , of punting that
'baa been seen in the northwest, and
th Orange athlete would have added
to his general average had pot at least
two of his punts carried far overfthe
goal line from kicks from the center
of tho field.
r;. - Bad Day for Stars.
The local man's spirals carried high
chough futo the air to let Huntley get
far dowh'the field and Sharp was able
to regain little yardage In his run
backs. Huntley played marvelous foot
ball in the final game of his career
against Oregon. He showed up. the
, Oregon nds, and would have com
pletely eclipsed them out ror tne great
catcli and run or mue wiesi.
It waa a bad day for the stars.. In
heir scrimmaging they showed up
ike tyros, but there was a "reason." The
Aggies had been coached particularly
to stop Johnnie Parsons and tb. uni
Tersity men had been' coached partic
ularly to stop' Art Luts. Whenever
Parsons carried tne oan towara we
Aggies' right side of the line, he found
from four to six men sprawling m
front of him. .The same was true of
Luis, who, however, made a trine bet
ter shewing because of the superior In
terference that was accorded him.
; So stubborn was the defense of both
teams that the number of first downs
was. perhaps, less man ever maae in
a football game in tne norinwesc ore
gon made yardage from scrimmage but
twice, once when Sharp got away from
a short dash and again when the for
ward pass was pulled. The Aggies
'made yardage six times, but the Ore
gon team rallied when the play ap-
(Continued on Page 4, This Section )
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DETAILED PLAY IN U. OF
(By Leased Wire from Corvillia Football Field !
: to The Journal.) . n
The Oregon team won the . toss "and
decided to kick off. Philhln kicked
off 60 yards to Abraham, who- ran
back 22 'yards. Abraham fumbled on
the first down but O. A, C recovered.
On the' second down Yeager fumbled,
but recovered. Lutz punted 45 yards
to Parsons, who was downed In his
tracks. Beckett punted 35 yards to
Lutz, who ran back five yards.
. Abraham fumbled on first down,' Or
egon recovering bail on O. A. C.'s 33
yard line. Parsons made nine yards
through left side, line. Oregon fum
bled, Schuster recovering bail, Oregon
losing-10 yards on bad pass back.
Abraham no gain. Billie two yards'
through line. Teager added'- three
more around left end. .Oregon penal
ized five yards off side. First down
on .Oregon's DO yard line., (Time out
for Oregon.) - .
Abraham hit "the line for seven
yards. Oregon was again penalised
five yards off side. Luta two yards
around rlght end. Teager. failed at
yardage Bryant . no gain. , Bryant
made two yards through line but Ore
gon penalized five yards off side.
Beckett punted 50 yards to Lutz, wno
ran ball five yards. Billie made three
yards through line. " Bryant recovered
Abraham's fumbls and raced 10 yards
around O. A. C.'s right end.
Sharp bucked one yard, out bounds.
BaH on O. A.-C-13 yard line. Bryant
three yards through tackle. Parsons
one yard through right tackle. Ball
on O. A. C. 10 vara line. Bryant
dropped ball for place kick, ball going
wide ana out of bounds on O. A. C one
yard line. Lrtitz punted from back
goal line out of 'bounds on 40 yard
Sharp made . one , yard quarterback
run. Parsons recovered Bryant's fum.
ble : after a 12 yard loss. Beckett
unted 35 yards to Yeager. who re
turned ball eight yards. Lutz two
yards through left end line. Abraham
added three through center. Lutz
punted 35. yards; to Sharp, who 're
turned bait '10 yardsv Ball on O. A. C.
9 yard line. Parsons no gain. Par
sons made three through right tackle.
Beckett punted 35 yards to Yeager,
who returned five.
Lutz punted 45 yards to -Sharp, who
returned ball seven yards. (Time out
for Oregon.) Bryant thrown for thro
yard loss. O. -A. C. recovered fumble
by Bryant, f Bail on Oregon's 48 yard
line. Billie 'three through center. End
first quarter. Score: U. of O.. 0;
O. A. C 0. - .
Second Quarter.
Ball in scrimmage 6n Oregon's 40-
yard line. . Billie 3 yards through cen
ter. Yeager.i made 2 through right
tackle. Lutz .punted . over goal line.
Ball on Oregon's 20-yard ' scrimmage.
Beckett punted, 40 yards to Abraham
who returned, 5 yards. Downed by
Welst. .Yeager made 4 yards around
right end downed by Parsons. Abra
ham hit center for 2. - Luts lost 3
yards around left line.
Luts punted 40 yards to Sharp who
returned 3 yards. Beckett punted 40
yards to Abraham who returned 7
yards. BlUle made 3 through center.
On triple pass Huntley lost 2 yards.
Lutz punted 47 yards to Sharp. The
ball failed to roll over goal line.
Sharp returned -.2 yards. Beckett
punted 35 yards to Abraham who re
turned It 16 yards. - "
Abraham made 3 , through center.
Oregon penalized 5 yards, offside. Ball
on Oregon's 17 yard line on first down.
Abraham failed to gain. Lutz, through
left end, 4 -yards. Billie made first
down. . Ball on 8 yard line. ' Lutz made
through left tackle. Yeager added
one yard line. (Time out for Oregon,
Beckett 4 Injured.)
Yeager 1 yard through center.- Lutz
failed at field goal from 12 yard Una.
Oregon., punts ball In scrimmage line
on 20 yard line. Beckeft punted 40
yards to Yeager, who returned 6 yards.
X eager,- Z yards through right tackle.
Lutz made 1 foot through center. Lutz
punted 60 yards over goal line. Oregon. I
scrimmage zu yara line. Beckett punted
40 yaras to Yeager with 6 yard return.
Luts made 3 through center. - End first
half in center of field. - Ball In O. A. C.
possession, ' v -. -v -i -
. , . Third 'Quarter. ' , ,
No change in line-up. Luts kicked
off 45 yards-to Bryant, who returned
5 yards. Beckett punted 40 yards to
Yeager who: eluded Parsons and re
turned 10 yards. Abraham made S
yards through center. Luts 4 around
left end. , Abraham made yardage with
two yards . to - spare. Yeager two
through center.-' Lutz through .center
for three tackled by Philbin. On fake
place- kick Abraham , made - yardage
with three, yards to spare. (Time out
for Oregon, 'Beckett, injured):. First
down on -Oregon's ?J-yard line. Billie
three yards through center. Oregon
penalized five yards offslde., ;
i lvti Makes Flaoe Xlek, .
. BilUe one yard "througn, line. ' On
another fake field goal formation Abra
ham made & yards. " Luts made-place
kick from Oregon 15-yardMine. Score:
O. r A. C. 3 ; Oregon . 0. Score made
in six minutes of third quarter. -
PMIbin kicked off 40 yards to Hunt
ley, who returned ball 12 yards.' Billie
hit line for 5. Luts punted 50 yards,
Billie, recovering own ball. Ball on
A Mass Play in the Oregon-O. A C. Game at Corrallls tYesterday. ; An Aggie Back Is Shown
0. - 0. A. C. GRIDIRON GAME
Oregon's 20 yard line. ' Beckett punted
40 yards to Yeager, who. returned 10
yards. .. .
On first forward pass Lutz failed.
Lutz again failed at forward pass,
throwing ball to ground each time.
Luts tried another forward pass,
Caussman intercepted it after Beckett
had touched it, bouncing it into Causs
man's hands on O. A. C. 47 yard line.
On quarterback' run. Sharp made 4
yards.
Parsons lost one yard around right
end. Bryant 3 yards through right
tackle.' Beckett punted 40 yards to
Yeager, who was nailed in his tracks
by Beckett and Bryant. Lutz punted
45 yards to Sharp, with 5 yard return.
Bryant lost one yard; Oregon penal
ized 5 yards offside, making 15 yards
to go on second down. Parsons went
through right tackle for 9 yards.
Crowell, no gain, fumbled,, but Bry
ant recovered. (Huntington replaced
Crowell) Huntington 8 yards through
tackle. Beckett punted 45 yards to
Yeager who tackled ' In ' tracks. Luts
punted 26 yards out of bounds. Ore
gon's ball on O. A. C. 30 yard line.
Huntington no gain. Bryant 2 yards
through center. (Time out fOr Ore
gon. Caussman injured). Bryant fum
bled but recovered if all with 2 yard
loss... ' ' i
On fourth down Bryant on 37 'yard
line, difficult angle, missed field goal.
Lutz recovering kick ' on O ,AV-C 10
yard line and ran ball back 12 yards.
Lutz punted 50 yards to Sharp, who
Was downed in tracks' by. Huntley.
Sharp around right end. for 5 yards.
Huntington 1 yard through center.
Parsons made 1 yard around right
end. - End third quarter, ball on Ore
gon's 42 yard line in their possession.
Score i O. A.' C, 3; Oregon, 0.
Fourth Quarter,
Beckett punted 45 yards to Yeager
with 7 yard return. Abraham went
through center for 14 yards, the long
est plungo of the game. Abraham 3
more through right tackle. Abraham
4 more through center. O. A. C pen
alized 5 yards Offside. - Lutz punted
35 yards out. bounds. Oregon's ball on
their 32 yard lino. Sharp made 5 yards
on quarterback run. Huntington 1
yard through line. Bryant lost 1 yard
through line. Beckett punted 45 yards
to Yeager with 8 yard return.
.jr' ' IiO&g- Forward Pass,, ,
(Time out for O. A. C.). Laythe in
jured. Lutz punted 60 yards to Sharp
with 6 yard return. Sharp 4 yards on
quarterback run. Huntington fum
bled, Welst recovered ball; 1 yard loss,
On forward pass, sharp to Welst,
Oregon gained 60 yards, putting ball
on O. A. c. 16 yara line.
Huntington, 1 -yard. Sharp lost 5
yards -around right end. . Sharp no
gain on . third down. (Time out for
Oregon). Huntington injured. Oa
fourth down on O. A. C 33 yard- line.
Huntington kicked a place kick. Score:
O. A. C, 3;, Oregon, 3.
Philbin kicked off 4$ yards to Yea
ger who' returned 16 yards. Luts
punted 45 yards to Sharp with 5 yard
return. - Oregon penalized 15 yards
for holding. (King replaces Schuster)
Ball on Oregon's 35 yard line. . Sharp
thrown back 3 yards. On flying tackle
King carried Bryant back 5 yards ljne.
Beckett punted 43 yards to Abraham
who returned 15 yards.
'. On triple pass Huntley made 3 yards
Incomplete forward -pass, Huntington
knocking it down. Billie made 3 yards
through center.. Lutz punted over goal
line for 60 yards. , Oregon scrimmage
on 20 yard line. .Sharp made 8 yards
on quarterback run. ..Parsons thrown
for 1 yard loss.
.. Bryant made: yardage ' through cen
ter. (First yardage for Oregon .from
a scrimmage). nunungron maae . i
yards but fumbled, Smyth recovering
ball on Oregon's 40 yard : line. t(Titne
out. Luts injured. O. A. C.JT -- '
- Lutz badly Injured but staggers back
in " game. Forward pass, : Lutz to
Yeager, netted O. A. C yards. Yeager
added 2 through center. -.Billie 1 half
yard. - Abraham : made yardage. : King
no gain. End of game. Ball on Ore
gon's 25 yard line, O. A. C. possession.
Score: O. A. S; Oregon,' 3...
iTsC. Meets . :
' ; Aggies attTacoma
Los Angeles. . Not.; 21,The ,TJntver
Blty of . Southern California football
team will leave Los Angeles tomorrow
night for Tacoma, where it TtlXX "meet
the Oregon Agricultural College eleven
Thanksgiving v day x. in a benefit . game
for the Belgian relief fund ; Seven
teen players. Coach Glace and Man
agers Bovard and Watkins 4 will make
the trip.- . - . ' - " "
' Tho U. S. C, eleven In its games this
year - has exhibited a lllne-smashing
brand - of football. ' The lin ia very
heavy, but the backs are light and
jibif ty. The team defeated Whlttier
college," but fell before, Tomona and
Occidental. Football "fans here . have
little hope of victory over the crack
Corvallis team. ' . -,
CORVALLIS
ROOTERS
SPLIT AIR WITH BIG
NOISE LIKE THUNDER
Old Time Spirit Breaks Loose
Again and Be'dlam Reigns
in Gridiron Demonstration,
CHEER LEADERS PARADE
Miniature Fort, Stanaed With Snaky
O. A. O. SXea, Feature of Unique
Semonstration at Tester day's dame.
Oregon Agriculturar College, Cor
vallis, Or,, Nov. 21. The old time Oregon-O.
A. C. spirit ' that has been bot
tled up since the- 10 to 10 tie at Al
bany last year burst forth on the p.
A. C, gridiron today In a mountainous
wave that literally swept away every
thing in front of e: it. The rooting,
Which throughout the first half re
sembled -thw TOarr e distant - thunder.
culminated in tne stunts put on by the
rival : rooters between .halves.
Without a, doubt the best stunts that
have ever been pulled off at a confer
ence game ii the northwest was the
unanimous opinion of the 8000 foot
ball fans who witnessed the two state
teams battle to a 3 to 3 tie.
The Oregon rooters, led by their
cheer leader, Ernie Vosper, took to the
field first after the timekeeper's gun
ended the half, and with a long
streamer of lemon-yellow bunting car
ried- over their heads formed Into a
huge "O," a number of yells were given
and then a group of rooters who had
formed a small circle inside of the
"O". released a number of toy bal
loons, representing the colors ' of the
two schools. -r . -
Costumes Loon TTp.
The inflated rubbers bearing the
colors of the university soared ' up
over the field, while those represent
ing the orange and black dropped back
to the ground.
A long, writhing serpentine around
the field finished the Eugene students'
performances in front of their -sec
tion in the bleachers.
Cheer King Coe of the Aggies then
summoned his Beaver supporters and
with a line of orange and black root
ers fully a quarter of a mile vaorig
swayed Xorth onto the battlefield to
a raggy tune played by the cadet
band.. Dressed in livid orange colored
costumes, the three leaders, Coe, Car-
dinell and . Wilson, presented quite a
weird spectacle. V
Then came the big feature or the
day. A miniature fort, manned, by
a husky bunch of local men, supposed
to represent tne Eugene iorces, waa
placed at one end of the field. -The
to represent the Eugene forces, was
stone walls were bedecked with Oregon
colors and six cannon protruded from
as many casements. ,- Scouts equipped
with spy glasses were seen to be
alancing furtively about in expecta
tion of a charge by the enemy! - At last
the opposing forces were discovered
comlne from the opposite end of the
huge stadium. While yet in the dis
tance it looked like a troop of cavalry,
but upon drawing closer it was disco v-
ered to be a field battery drawn by a
pair of foaming war horses ana labeled
k. r A. f? RrJrlt."- ' --
.
- cannon Are Dismounted.
A f long piece of eight , inch piping
fastened on to a set of wheels was the
outlav with which the : orange and
black assaulted the lemon yellow ram-
oarts. A first .volley - by. the attack
ing forces dismantled i most of the
fort's i cannon and a second discharge
ftf h Mir fifna literally blew the Ore-
rnn rt r pat into smithereens, i After
th. a.m nf hatt1 had risen 'some -
what a lone goat wearing the uni -
verslty's colors was seen to be stand -
ing in the remains or tne one - ume
Oregon stronghold.
-The ' butting product was then
draezed forth from the ruins ' by. a
mob of ' the . O. A. -C. students and
chased around the field. A few snappy
yells followed by ac"toast to the team'
ended the Aggies program.
The Corvallis rooters who numbered!
something over- 1500. . seated them
seives in ma uieavuma o
a huge orange . o. a. . , . ,
The- green ana yeuow ree wflrn
oy : we uresuu viuucuvv -l"v , ,
showing as did the orange t and black
knitted toques, worn Dy J. w siu
aents. ne oeui wmvr v
been snown oeiween in xwo rxvais
prevailed at all times during the gam.
vand after the struggle was over.
i " Fifrores of Game,
Oregon Agricultural College, Corvalr
lis. Or Nov. 2L Following are the
r statistics of the game; : O. A.- C made
yardage six times as arainst Oregon s
two times. Five forward passes were
attempted during the whole game, four
Play Is Clean and
Oregon Is Strong m
Its Defensive Work
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 21.In t
the opinion of the officials,
coaches and spectators of to
day's Oregon-Q. A. C. fame, the
outstanding feature was the ab
sence of dirty fotball on both
sides and the wonderful de
fensive playing of the Univer
sity of Oregon team. The kick
ing of Lutz was secondary only
to the team play on both sides.
Statements by Officials.
George Varnell, of . Spokane,
referee One of the best games
I've- seen this year. It was
wonderfully clean. The defense
of ' Oregon 'was the feature.
Lutz, Parsons,-. Huntley and
Cook played fine ball.
Dr. Tom Koss, the great Co
lumbia .university lineman It
was one of the hardest games I
ever saw and the forward pass
was a remarkable bit of work.
Lutz' punting was the best I've
seen on the . northwest grid
iron. Kverett May, O. A. Cs. assist
ant coach Just as I expected;
a tie game. k
Coach Stewart, of Aggies
Oregon deserves lots of credit
for the game the team played.
There is not very much doubt
that O. A. C outplayed Ore
gon. "Pink" Griffiths of Idaho.,
head linesman Oregon showed
a great deal of strength under
the circumstances. The fea
tures of tbe-game were the re
turning of punts and the 60
yard successful U. of O. pass.-
Roscoe Fawcett, umpire Ore
gon played a . wonderful game
under the circumstances. Bez
dek and Stewart are better
coaches than Dobie, consider
ing the odds .both Oregon
coaches are underl Both teams
will be right up in the running
- next year. -
Coach Bezdek, of Oregon
Too happy to1 talk and 1 can't
say enough for my boys. They
can't get our goat. .
Bill Hayward--Can't beat
that Oregon fight. Oregon out
fought them.
Carl Fen ton, Oregon's great
"linesman Back field got around
- and talked over the plays dur
ing the game and then we beat
em.
,
JOCKEY NEYLON
OF TURF FAME
VISITS THE CITY
i . .., -- r-;.., r.f
R(ier Spending feW UayS
With' Folks Before Going
to Juarez, Mexico.
Anthony Neylon. 'who Is recognised
as the'leading jockey on the American
turf at present, is in Portland visiting
I his folks., Neylon returned, home about
a week ago from Cincinnati, where he
J had a. very successful season, pnoung
I maiv"wlnnea '
many winners,
. Neylon will remain ln( Portland for
a short time, rrom nere no wm go
to Juares, Mexico, where he will ride
for, J. Livingstone. . ... -
Two of the : most - Important races
won by horses that Neylon rode were
the Kentucky Handicap ana the La-
tonia Derby. The former is valued at
I 311,000. and the latter at 36000,
I Last Season at Juarez, Neylon won
1 tnore races than any other jockey. One
j day he. accomplished the f eat . of . rld-
1 ing five winners.
i
by. the Aggies.' one of which -was sue
cessf uL and . one for 60 yards by the
lemon-yellow. ------. ; ,.;."
O. A. C. carried ? the ball - 41 times
for a total yardage of 121. Oregon
attempted the advancement . of : the
leather but 19 times for an aggregate
y , varA
- i rhcluded in this (otal Is "the 60-yard
1 run made by weist on Sharp's for
v.ard pass. ' Luts. the Aggie punter.
i ontniek Beckett on -an average of
I two yards to .the boot, A The Beaver
l str registered an average of 40 yards.
- 1 Beckett netting 38. Tnese figures do
not show en the surface the margin by
i wnjCh tne orange man outbooted the
J lemon man. as several of the former's
punts went out of bounds,, registering
i but' 20 -yards.' And three went way
I over the goal line from , the 'center of
I the field, the amount over the line not
being figured in-the average
i Bob, Shaw key will be Connie Mack's
mainstay next year, 38 wins and 16
losses last year is his geat record.
Hitting the Line:
FOOTBALL; RESULTS;
Eastern. -
At New Haven Harvard, 3: Yale, 0.
At Boston Dartmouth, 40; Syra
cuse, 0.
At West Point Army, 13; Spring
field training school, 6.
At Annapolis Navy, 33; Ursinus, 2.
At Carlisle Carlisle, 34; Dickin
son, 0. r x 1
At Easton Lehigh, 17; Lafayette. 7.
At Georgetown Washington and
Jefferson, 14; Georgetown, 6. "
A.t Hoboken Rutgers, 83; Stevens, 0.
At "Villa -Nova Villa Nova, 0 ; Muhl
enberg. 0.
At Haverford Haverford. 3; STC.rtn-
more, 3. ' ' ' .
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania fresn
mcn, 14; Cornell freshmen, 0.
Western.
At - Madison Illinois, 24; , Wiscon
sin, 9. , .
At Chicago Minnesota, 13; Chi
cago, 7. .
At Lafayette Purdue, 23; IndV
ana, 13.
At Columbus Ohio 8tatek XV, North
western, 0. '
At Denver Colorado School of Mines.
19; Colorado Aggies. 0.
At Oberlln Oberlin, 35; Case, 0.
At Laramie, Wyo. Denver, 30; Wyo
ming, 0.
At Cleveland Denlson, 14; Western
Reserve,. 0. '
At Ada, Ohio Ohio Nortuern,
Adrian, 0.
At - Cincinnati Cincinnati VU l&;
Ohio tl., 0. - '
At Beloit Lake Forest, 3; Beioit, .
At Wooster, Ohio Wooster, 13; Wit
tenberg, 10.
At Tiffin, Ohio Heidelberg, : au-
tioch, 7.
At Iowa City Nebraska, lb; lowa, (.
At Lawrence Missouri, 10i Kan
sas. 7. ' .
At Grinnell. Iowa Grinnell. 14; Cor-
nell college, 0.
Southern.
At Atlanta Auburn, 0; Georgia, 0.
At Richmond Richmond, 32; W. and
M., 0.
At Petersburg Randolph Macon. 20;
Hampden Sydney, 0.
Turkey Day Bout Fixed.
San KVancisco. Cal.. Nov. 21. Sailor
Petroskey and Billy Murray are des
tlned to provide tho last holiday box
ing bout In California. They are to
Vox 20 rounds on Thanksgiving day
and before another holiday rolls
around the game of the glove will be
memory jn this state.
Poultry.
All kinds of ttoultrv and sunnlies
are offered in the Poultry column of
The Journal Want Ads today. If you
are interested in poultry do not fall to
read tnis column today. tAar.j
Suits made
o order
on short
notice in
24 hours if
necessary.
' - J. '-
NEW RECORD MADE
IN ANNUAL 6 DAY
BICYCLE JOURNEY
Goullet - and - Grenada; Win
: First Place by Series
of Spxints,, v
New York. Nov. 21. All previous
records for 142 hours continuous bi
cycle riding fell tonight when : the
1914 event was concluded at Madison
Square Garden with six teams showing
2758 miles and one lap ah to thir
credit. First, money was taken down
by Goullet and Grenada. Lawson and
J Drobach winning second and Moran
and McNamara third purse. For the
first ' time the European system - of
scoring points in a series of sprints
during the last hour of the race -was
used. There' were 15 snrints of 15
laps each crowded Into the final hour.
Kor each team finishing first In
sprint six points. were counted: second
team five points; third, four; fourth,
mree; rirtn, two. and sixth, one. i
Goullett and Grenada covered 27S8
miles, one lap in the 142 hours of the
race, a new record here, The old
mileage was 2751 miles flat, made by
Ooollett and Fogler in 1913. The
others finished In- the following order
.fourth Kgg an VerrL
Fifth: Fogler and Hill. .
Sixth Cameron and Kaiser.
The fourth and fifth places
tied. .
were
Cornell Winner in
College X-Country
New Haven, Conn., Nov. 21. Cornell
won the intercollegiate cross country
run here today over the new course
laid out by Yale for this event, scor
ing 35 points to 77 for Harvard, which i
was second. - - .
In the individual finishes, G. F.
rotter Jr., of Cornell, beat out D. S.
Morrison, of Princeton, in the final
spring by about 100 feet in an excit
ing flnsh after the six miles of cross
country were continued. The finish
was on the track at Yale field.
The position of the colleges at the
finish was as follows:
Cornell first, 25 points; Harvard
second, 77 points; Yale third, 91 points,'
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
fourth, 113 points; Penna fifth, 114
points; "Princeton sixth, 129 points;
Colby seventh, with 150 points; Dart
mouth eighth 'with. 171 points; Brown
ninth with 195 points; Columbia tenth.
214 points; College of the City of New
York eleventh, 261- points.
THE BEST
is none to good!
If you must have a NEW SUIT of
clothes
Pcrtlra'dTs Leading Tailor Ccr. Ctfi artd Star!:
Crimson Victory. IVTost " Der -cisive
Ever Wonjy Either
fvfojTi; Other Tean, " - - '
FINAL SCORE WAS-36 TO 0
.1
Teams ual la PaaUnr.'ibut Szcept
. la That .There Wai 2To ;' l.
" : - - Comparison. 1f. r
By Hal Sh.Tidan:
ftt'teH Pre Lea J Wire j
- Not Haven. Conn.. Noii -21.-John
Harvard drank deep -of 4- victory in
Yale's - new bowl here th'a afternoon.
Kli mixed the brew, but'rfhe failed to
get anything but the bitter dregs of
a shutout? The score was Harvard 36,
Yale 0.' It was the most crushing de-
v a v-nmson team lias ever meted
out to a Blue eleven. In ;f act. the Har
vard triumph was the most decisive
victory ever: won by either " team In
any of the 85 games the two institu
tions nave played. The Crftnson'a vlo
tory this afternoon made (t the f!rt
time that any team has. ever -beaten
n V.l .1.'.. .1 I .
- BitYeii mree year S" in succe."
ion. ,- ... i'i'r, -:
Superlatives" all but fa tit in Amrn,l
ing today's .battle. It tdok place be
fore the largest, crowd that ever saw ;
a sporting event in Amrir. Thorn
was a spectator in eyerjh "one of .;tht5f;
ju.uoo ripais ior wnicn jicKots wars
sold. Besides these, fully 300 Dew's-:
paper men and their operators were ' .
In their seats on the rlui jof the .mot- -ster
structure that Yale Mid been con-S?
fldent would be dedlcatod with a vie- .
tory over Jlar-ardi Add to' these 70.-6 V
SS5 some H0t ushers, attendants and
policemen, and lt,,niakes :t least 71,
755 who saw tho Crlmsoiis grp.at foot
ball machine smash the Blue hurricane
and hurl It back into a irtero puff of '
wind. A
- Both Equal la Fusing.
Except in punting, whir5 both ma.
chines were equal, - Harvard excel lod
In every department. Kvert in the open -r-
game, in which Hinrkes men ; Were
expected especially to slne,: Harvard
forged ahead. It was Hiyrvard all ths
way through. - Twice Yali got to with- ,
in five yards of a score, Jut each time
the Crimson forwards, fighting like
demons, waded through' the Blue ad
vance apd eut down thOvYale attack, .
tftrtesa It is liardwick ot llartard; rib '
man stood out on either: team. True.
Brlckley, the appendixless Harvard
captain, did finally get Into the game. :
but he wasn't needed; He merely played ::
far back 'of the scrimmage line whlli
Itis teammates made a'" path through
which Francke literally .gamboled . for
a touchdown. Then he booted over a -goal
thati nicked another point in the
Bulldog's hide. He went out'immedU ;
ately afterward. Hardftjick seernod
everywhere at once. On j defense, and
attack, he was a veritable .whirlwind.
If was Hardwlcfc who crashed into
Sovllle when ther latter, was actually
over the Crimson goal line In the third
period, and threw the Yale runner bark
five yards. It was HardWIrk who time '
after time smashed the "Tale attempts
at forward, double and lateral paas4
that so badly fooled. Princeton a" week
ago. .li. i ... " - .-:','.
Coolldge's peetaepiar Xtun, v.
By far the most spectacular play of ,
the game was made by J. Coolidge,
the Harvard left etfj. Yale had
smashed, poanded and ddlven down to
Harvard's four yard Llne.-Legore, play
ing far. back as if for Liklck, received
Wbltey's pass and hurled himself for :
ward. . A Harvard forward broke
through Yale's interference . and
tackled Legore so hard that the latter
dropped - the ball on Harvard's five' -yard
mark. Quick as a. flash. Coolidge -snatched
the bouncing pigskin and was
(Concluded on Page , fTh.ls 'Section)
Mf 1
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