THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19 1916.
itltit
r
OREGON'S. GREATEST:
FOOTBALL GAMEML
I BE STAGED SATURDAY
State's Two Big institutions
r ; Will Have Annual Clash on
Corvaliis Gridiron.
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR FANS
-J":
eoord Crow Looked tor By BotH
Teams Begdek Suffers Ho Letup
to t of Time Honored Jlax.
:
m :P- lt Saturday's Tootball
Schedule. .
. At Portland Willamette vs.
. Multnomah.
At Corvaliis Oregon vs. Ore-
gon Aggies.
At Spokane -- Washington
m Stat ti. Gonzaga.
Foremost among the Pacific coast
football games next Saturday is the
stats championship clash at Corvaliis
between the University of Oregon and
the Oregon Aggies. The other con
tests billed for that day are: Wll
lunette University vs. Multnomah on
Multnomah field and Washington State
college vs. Gonzaga at Spokane.
' Although the state university has
one of the greatest offensive and de
fensive teams ever developed In the
northwest. Coach Hugo Besdek Is not
..predicting a victory for his team, as
be has wholesome respect for the Jinx
thst always hangs over the contests
between the two institutions.
2To Tetup at Eugene.
The 12-3 victory over the Wash
lngton state aggregation did not cause
any letup in the dally practice ses
sions on the Lemon-Yellow campus.
During the past week Besdek hag been
driving his players through hard work
oats in an effort to find a substitute
for Johnny Parson's position at lert
halfback.
Parsons was declared ineligible for
the state championship clash by the
advisory committee of the Pacific
coast conference and his absence Is
.bound to make some difference In the
offensive attack of the Lemon-Yellow
backs. While the university faculty
Is confident that Parsons has a moral
and technical right to play, it will
consider the feelings of the other facui
ties. I
The Oregon Aggies will give Oregon
a bard battle. This statement is ad
; vanced by the fact that the Orange
! end Black- warriors held Gllmore
Doble's men to one touchdown for
three periods and then through weak
ness fell before the slashing attack
of the Washington substitutes. With
but three letter men in the line-up,
the Aggies did themselves proud In
the Washington battle and in their
JLattle against Oregon Saturday they
will play as they have never played
before. , ,
it Arrangements are being made by the
Corvaliis management to arrange for
an extra large seating capacity. Spe
cial trains will run from Portland and
"- ether Willamette valley points to the
college town.
George Vamell of Spokane will of
ficiate as referee, Plowden Htott of
Portland, will umpire and J. O. Con
vjjl of Portland will be head lineman.
varsityIiemembers
game of 3 years ago
grows quite wary
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Hov. 18. Four more days of scrim
mage and the Oregon eleven will be
ready for the state championship bat
tle with the Aggies at Corvaliis No
vember 25.
. While the dope based on the Wash
Inaton game would scorn to favor
Coach Besdek. Oregon fans are hark
Im linrtr In IliA P9IT10 lit Alhftnv thrfA
years ro. That season Oregon was
nosed out at Seattle by a single touch-'
Lion t Let
Make Operation Necessary
Operation for rupture would hardly ever be heard of if it weren't for
the mischief done by elastic ana spjin
fti-i.hf. f.. tw,m. .... , to b o Derated
when flrat rnotured
, But wearing makeshift trnaaea year after
' year Is sooner or later almost aura to ma
nrh foe the auraeun.
' iXos know tbat from your oji axnerlence
m. tm tou'n r m.a. than er a0
nrobablT sattlns worn all the time.
lf yos keep on that way. bow long will It
, 14 before 'you'll haTe to undergo a dangerous
asu exoenrlTe operatlonT a
Aren't yon willing to let na pro by r
shity-day demruatrailon bow you can save
ysarself from all tbat?
Jtptc!ally when jrou can make thla atxty
esy test without having to rlak a peunjl
60 Days' Trial To Prove
How Good It Is
arsntaed rupture
MUler whir baa- aTed ttM.'nd of people
In not or mm hothefhig you in any way
Ikes yon. ran tend tt back a ad It wou't coat ,
It a single venny. ' 4
j. . Don't Send Any . Money
Simply; write for onr free book tbat will
tell yoa everything yvu want to snow.
Jt ahowa bow our goaranleeat rupture bolder
t made on a absolutely atw priseiple. How
. ft toatantly and automatb-ally pretceta yes
sgaisst svary atiala ao your ruutnre ran'f-poa.
aibly be foreee out. Asd how la addition tt
provides the anly way svsf diaeoTerad for
varoomlns 'tke wsakssi v.hlcb 4 lbs real
t tuptsre.
rat
TM book tells bow one amaranteed ranr.r.
bMer the ' famosa Clntde is ao beeficlal
tfiat. pbyakrlsns lp sll parts of America new
. W. . m mum jMwraiM - . "
U baa so UorCufbJy owed Its roerlta that .ZlW",.. .V1, J? ""P'0" '"1
W( Ur'teeeTnHV rupture from r"L!""JLi !'kf
) ' - - mmmwmmmamaammammmma.
- - --
Besulte'ef roraw V. of O.-O.
..-,' G. (tames. '. :
Tur Oregon. O. A. p. ;
1SI4 0 "
1195 ....44 0 '
19 , .
1897 .....' ZC
lsS 0
im s , o
ioj o o
joi ............ 6 o
1804 -. k
1S05 0
10 0 0
107 0 4
190S 8 O
1908 12 0
mp 12 e
iu s o
1918 10 10
1914 3 3
Wt .. 9 0
Oregon victories. 12; Aggies
victories, 3. Ties, 4.
down, while the Aggies came trailing
home from the stamping ground of
Gil mors Doble with a 4 to 0 drub
bing. When the teams came together at
the neutral town of Albany, the odds
were all in favor of the lemon-yellow.
But the first quarter saw an Aggie
place kick, and Just to prove they bad
the nunch they followed It by a touch
down. The fourth quarter started with
the score 10 to 0 against Eugene, it
was only by desperate playing that
Berdek's followers got out with a tie
score, a place kick and a touchdown
by Anson Cornell doing the work.
So Oregon is not taking chances on
the 85 point margin, which this year's
Washington scores would seem to
give. Then the loss of Parsons has
taken the best ground gaining cog
from the backfleld. Without any sub
stitutes able to go In the backfleld,
Besdek has been forced to .break up
his line combination by placing Cap
tain Beckett at right half.
Tried After W. S. c. Oame.
The line organization which Is thus
being broken was bit on by Besdek
after the Washington State game
year ago. Without a change in the
personnel the line has since been In
12 games without once a defeat.
Now a sophomore. Basil Williams,
has been taken from the substitutes'
bench for . Beckett s vacated berth.
Williams is a 21-year-old youth, car
ries 179 pounds and calls Eugene his
home. He subbed last season and
while Spellman was out of commis
sion at the first of this year scrim
maged with the varsity at right guard.
To avoid possible stalene&s the past
week of practice has been of the light
est order. Then men were at their
best against Washington State and
have been rewarded by the "go in" call
this week after running a few signals
and kick formations.
Arc lights and ghost balls that
marked Besdek's arrival three years
ago are now almost forgotten on Kin
caid field. Football practice s con
fined to from four to six with an oc
casional blackboard drill in the eve
ning. Beckett Playing Last Oama.
With the possible exception of the
Pasadena game. Beckett will be play
ing his last game, of Intercollegiate
football. The Oregon captain started
under the lemon-yellow colors three
years ago and his first game was
against the Oregpn Aggies. That was
a 6 to 6 freshmen struggle. As 1913
was before the days of freshmen rules,
Beckett was drafted to a regular sta
tion on the varsity. From then to now
he has been the strong: man on the
Oregon team.
With t'-e exception of Parsons, the
Oregon lineup win be the same as
that which humbled Chief Diet last
Saturday.
Officials for the Corvaliis game will
be: George Varnell. referee, and
Plowden Stott, umpire.
The contract between the two
schools guarantees Oregon $2700. All
profits above that will be retained by
the Corvaliis management.
Broadway Team lias Game.
The Broadway Athletic club team
which has gone through the seasons
of 1914. 1915 and 1916 without a de
feat, will clash with the Stadium Ath
letlo club eleven this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock on the grounds at East Twelfth
and Davis streets. The Stadium team
was formed by the consolidation of the
Alblna and Kenton players. Manager
rw-icco expects his team to be re
turned victorious in today's clash. The
I B. A. C. will play Oregon City next
Sunday.
I our lruss
uusscs,
recommend It Instead of adrlalng operation.
llow ' D,s completely cored thoaaanda of
people whose caiea aeeowl almoat hopele.
ks atraps and aprlnrs. How It la persplra
tion-proof and water-proof and will hold In
the bath. How yon can try It ality daya
wltuoot baring to rlak a penny and how little
it coeu If yos keep It.
.
' This Free Book Is Full of Facts
Never Before Put in Print
Thla book sums op all we hare learned
about rupture during forty yeare of experience.
Sbnwa Juat wby elastic and spring trui
are the ruptured roan'a wont enemies.
Expoaea tbe humbog "appliances," "meth
od.'" "plaaters." etc.
Explains why operation la nearly always a
needleaa ramble with death and whr. even
Joa manage to IWe through It. yuo may
"aye keep on wearing a trua
iity-iT' trial la the only
This Brings It
Bos Bl CLUTHE
COM AMY
It East tSd Bt.
Hew lark City
Scad ate year. Tree Beak and Trial Offer
................
AttreaS
aa. .aa.atMv.:
.
oi jour lift, ... -
YALE: ELEVEN BEATS
,
t
Fl
E
Fandom Figured Old Nassau
Would Give Bulldog Terrific
Mauling in Annual Game,
LEGORE IS GAME'S HERO
Tala sack wiavs Brilliant Oama and Is
There la the Pinch for Points
. to Wla Out.
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. 18.
t
(L N. S.) "Hobey" Baker,
Princeton star of other years,
used an aeroplane as his mode
of transportation to come here
today to gee the Tale-Prince-
ton football clash. Accom-
panted by other aviators he
flew here from Mlneola, L. I.,
in 45 minutes.
... !
uy n. v. Hamilton.
Princeton. N. J.. Nov. IS. (U. P.)
Yai rini-w PrinrMnn this afternoon.
- .
uuing into action againsi n. nw
team that was pronounced the best Old
Nassau had produced In years the blue
clad warriors out-generaled. out-gamed
and out-played the orange and black.
When the annual football melee was
over New Haven celebrated a 10 to 0
victory a victory, which sunk deeper
into the hearts of the followers of. the.
bulldog than any similar game has. I
Princeton students will have for a
many long aay a glorious iaib 10 ten
of the gallant fight carried out by the
mt .v.- ,i. k.i r .h.
frame. Also it will vake a long time
to erase the mistakes that marred this
superb work. Jack Eddy, gritty, deter-
fort with a play in the second period
that probably contributed more to the
defeat of Princeton than anything dur-
lng the game. Crushing, tearing, bat-
terlng the Yale line until it seemed it,
could not hold, the orange and black
lad backfleld drove as far as the 25
ard line. Then they called for a for-
ward pass. If the breaks had been
with them, everything would have been .
ine.
Xgore Was There.
But fate ruled against them and Le-1
gore snatched the ball from the turf,
skimmed a few yards and then was
tackled. Legore then kicked and the
chance to score was gone. After that
it was all Yale. When the third pe-
rlod opened it was only a matter of
moments until Yale had worked the
ball close to the Princeton goal after a
Tiger fumble and Braden used his toe
to put over the first three points from
the 28 yard line. Legore added
touchdown to this and Commerford
came through with a goal afterward-
A more perfect setting for Prince-
ton's annual football classic could not
har been claimed. Yale doesn't make
an annual pilgrimage to jungletown
but Harvard fills in the open places
and It Is the big spot for Princeton.
Todav the weather was nerfect. A few
clouds flecked the skies shortly before
,.. rom. K v,, th. tlrr. h.
, "
was cleared for action the sun was
beaming bright and there was .only a
race of a northwest wind.
Special Trains Baa.
Special trains ran into Princeton
from New York and other nearby cities
with such regularity that nearly 30.000
persons had been deposited long before
noon. These added to the crowd that
reached Princeton by other means, and
tacked to the usual student contingent
crowd Palmer stadium with nearly 40,-
000 howling, cheering persons.
On the east side of the monster en-
closure sat the Yale crowd. Snuggled
ud close to the cheer leaders was a
white bulldog1.
Across the field waved an Orange
and Black mass that shouted and
cheered and sang. There was no
leashed tiger to match the white bull-
dog but there was "pep" and it
abounded Just like it was the principal
thins that they teach at Princeton.
When It was all over and the Prince-
ton players had taken their sobs out
on the shoulders of their comrades, I
the Yale visitors swarmed into the j
field, and, dancing behind a band that
apparently was playing, they went
through the time-honored custom of
hanging their hats on the Princeton
goal posts.
Each Flayer Sobbed.
Behind the scenes was another pic
ture. Down In the shadow of a goal
post, at least two Princeton players
were lying, both with their heads bur
rowed ln their arms. Kach was sob
bing. Walking sorrowfully from the
field they followed the others.
It Is a blow for a team that has
had the advance notice Of Princeton
to fall before Yale. It has been years
.j... h. Tiff-or hn hail n hit nt thai
S m j J r ,u. .
PRINCETON AND TURNS
VE
OOTBALL
OOP
duiius, own. ii. mcuui sviiicuuiig iv, io aiop n ana eoiace the nerrocs rearing na
win. Hence there were tears in abund- til be got the remarkable book tbat can now
ance when the head timekeeper ended
the contest.
As the game ended It became ap
parent that Princeton had followed
the wrong tactics. Long forward
passes by Driggs began to liven the
contest just when It would do the
leaat good. The Princeton team start
ed down the field with a real object in
view, but the old fumbling fault made
Itself apparent, and the efforts went
for naught.
XTp to Tale and Harvard.
Princeton hag now been counted out,
and Yale and Harvard stand at the
head of the "big three" list. Harvard
In falling today before Brown sank to
a lower level than Yale on the bare
face of the scores. The Harvard
scheme, however, still, holds the
Haughtonltes above water, and will
send them against Yale next Saturday
at least an even money choice.
Lineup:
Yale.
Position.
. . f n . .
. . L. T. . .
..I. G...
.. C
-. R G...
Moxeley
Cates . .
Black . .
CaHaban
Fox
x-rinrciyn.
...lltgneley
N?u
. .. oenneri
. . Hogg
Falbridge
R T.
. .. I Jit robe
Comerford RE..
U Roche Q
Neville L H. ,
Legore R II.,
Jacques F B. .
Wilson
Kddy
Ames
. . . . Brown
Rrlarara
Summary Scoring for Tale: Touch-
down. IeUore; goal irom touchdown,
Comerford: goal from field. Braden.
Substltntion, Princeton : F.ber-
atadt for Brown: Tibbott for Wlieon:
runk ror tiddoii: i nomas lor Ames;
Mcoraw ror jnciean;- itaisey ror la-
Imh.- nnwn fnr i!.nn.rt- l""rm. tnr
Thomas-: Winn for IHghlcy. Yale:
Prsden for Jacques: Jacques for Bra
den: Carey -Tor Jacques: . Hutchinson
for Callahan: Taft for Fox.',
. Of ficlais Referee, - N. A. - Tufts
(Browm,;,-' umpire. Carl Williams
(Pennsylvania); bead linesman, E. S.
Sands (Navy); field Judge, David
Fults '(Brown). . "
-
POLLARD LEADS BROWN
TO VICTORY OVER THE
HARVARD GRIDIRONERS
Cambridge. Mass., Nov. lty (IT. P )
Led by a dusky meteor named Pol
lard, Brown's powerful football team
overwhelmed the Harvard subs this
afternoon, 21 to 0.
In every period of the game
the - Brown attack, built around the
brilliant negro halfback, crashed and
plowed Its way triumphantly through
th weak crimson line. -
It was a shallow victory: in that
Harvard not . only started her sub
stitutes, but many times delayed tne
game with constant changes. But
Brown Is happy tonight In the knowl-
edge that even with her regulars, Har-
vara wouia nave neon nam put w u
to stop the brilliant Providence eleven.
Pollard was the star of the game.
Time and again be slid off tackle or
circled th Crimson ends for . long
ffalns. In the first pedlod It was
his brilliant run-back of a Harvara
punt and his 34-yard run from ' the
Harvard 40-yard lino which gave
Brown her first chance to score.
It was Pollard who brought tho
Brown men to their feet In the third
period when he went through center
and then dodged and staggered bis
way through the entire Harvard team
for a tduchdown, after a run of 45
yards. In this period Harvard was
Denallzed for roughing Pollard.
The Crimson showed a flash of
strength at tho opening of the final
period, but after Pollard had inter-
ceDted a Harvard pass and then caught
Brown forward pass and ran the
length of the field. Purdy plunged over
for tna third touchdown.
TJapyrflo yf "FflfttTlClll
XlCuUlUO Ul 1UUUUCIU
Teams in Northwest
Records of the Teams.
Oracoa.
gon !!!!!!
. 07 Willamette ...
. 28 Multnomah ....
orrgon .......
. 39 Pa IlfornJa
14
Oreson 0 W""0100
Oregon 12 w. S. C
Totals 17
Totala 17
Oregon Aggiea.
. ... T Alomnl ....
. ... 0 Multnomah .
79 Idaho
....13 XV. 8. C
. ... T Nebraska ..
.... 23 Whitman
.... 0 Washington
o. A. C
u. a. o
0; A c;;
o!aIc. .
-
.. 10
.. 17
S5
Totala Tfl
Totals 78
W. B. C.
W. 9. c...
ft Alumni .
10 O. A C.
27 lion tana
81 Idaho . .
8 Oregoa .
" - V;---
1
w. s. C. .
W. 8. c.
12
Totals ..1.
T7 . Totals .
Idaao
. 0 O. A. C...
e Gonzaga .
. 14 Whitman
, 0 W. b. C.
, 13 Moutana
Idaho
. 2n
Idaho
. 21
uato
. 28
. HI
. 19
Tot sis -83 Totals ..
.12J
"T"'.
JJSlDgio. "W W.Vl Breinrrtoa "
Washington 2T Whitman ..
Waanlngton ...... n Orpon
Waahington 85 O. A. C.
Waaiungton
13 California 8
Totala 164 Totals 0
Whitman.
.. 2fl Idaho 14
.. O Waahington 27
.. O O. A. C 23
.. O Montana 17
.. 0 MaltLomah 6
. . 33 Totals 87
California.
whitman
Whitman
tVhltmaa
Totals
California
3 Olyn.plrs 0
Csiiforsis 23 originaia 0
l!fornla 0 Olympics 0
California ., J3 uriginaia o
California , 21 WlitUer 17
California 14 Oregon 39
California 27 W. S. C o
California 4 Kt. Marj'a 6
California i Washington Ki
Totali
..172
Totala "5
Idaho Basketers Turn Oat.
University of Idaho. Moscow, Idaho,
Nov. 18. Some 32 candidates for jobs
n the basketball quintet have reported
; ln response to the first call issued
ny coacn nee lyimunason. ineout-
'K r me coming season is especially
ongni. wiin live or me last years
a
of new material from which to pick.
Place Kick Defeats Indians.
Mount Angel. Or.. Nov. 18. A Dlace-
ment kick from the 38-yard line ln
the third quarter gave the Mount
Angel college team a 3 to 0 victory
over the Chemawa Indians here to-
day.
Smoked Cigarettes
for 22 Years .
U.l: D;ni'n- ;
Dlt tvUITling ttim,
But He Conquered It in
Three Days, Easily.
The portrait below la tbat o! Mr. P. J.
EHsagaray. a well known rittarn of IJtIiw
fl00' Mo"tB. fo knew that hla life waa
""s iumiwu loruugu mr pcrnicinua name or
cigarette amoklng. yet eooldiiot find anything
obtained (w
A Clergyman. Kef. H. Rosa Iter ton. Ohio.
itestmes tbat after hating bees a slave to
i tonaeoo 4 reara. he got rlJ ot the habit i
tiiely In a few daya. greatly rraproTlng his
i QtrtT tobacco, oaxjrzs as ut,
i Everybody u Mananni. Okla ' la talking
about the big chance In Al tteeees: be oat
on 85 Ibe. ln healthy flesh since getting rid
ef tobacco habit through tbe Information
gained lu tbe free book which yee uay also
eaany outau. ...
That be could eer quit was tbe fear ef
George Aaabesh. Pearl strart, Philadelphia.
.7 af Vutug th. 3.. be LVTrnW bow
the bablt eoold be coaenered is tare days.
: be write that be is forever free fm
th cr"1" "i toJJLf iJIT
A .Yiu TT. how
,lmon the tobaero bablt ! any.rorm baa
twen wtitin br ma. J. Wooda. -ea a. eta
tlua K. New Torii. N. X.. and he will
ir5.." kL. "'"'TZZH0 tV.1"," iZ
lctlaia r the eravtne (or tooarew. anarr.
eara. or etcarettcw mar aae tbeaaaelw
easily, uulrkiy. gently and ' laarlsgly. Eye,
heart, kidneys and atomach Improred, . set tea
tranqaillsed, ateDarv iinnrered. vter gained
sad nssiersas ether benetiu ef tea reported.
- I
4 I & -taw
t ' .
5 '
ttaNHMMaaMBMaHaaHaBB
II
TEAM
TO BATTLE FOR BIG
NINE TITLE ViTTH OHIO
Coach Murphy's Players Score
Four Touchdowns on Pur
due in Last Period.
MINNESOTA COMES BACK
Yebraska Cornhuskers Ziost to Kansas
Team for First Time la Versa Sea.
sous Michigan Beaten by rs,
Chicago. Nov. 11. (U. P.) North
western defeated Purdue today., 38 to
6, and will fight the big nine cham-
Dionsnm out witn unio state at -o-1
lumbus next Saturday. Ohio State J
kept In practice for the big event by
defeating Case, 28 to 0, In a practice
game.
Coach Mnrphy showed more foot
ball with his Northwestern huskies
today than in any game thla year.
The eleven was held back until the
third quarter, when Murphy told them
to cut loose, and they fairly swamped
Purdue in this period by scoring 23
points on straight hard football.
The western football experts say
there Is very little to choose between
Northwestern and Ohio State, and one
of the best games of the season la ex
pected at Columbus.
Other big games in the Big nine to
day upset the dope. Stagg's Maroons
came to life and whipped Illinois. 20
to 7. in front of the big "homecoming"
crowd at the downstate university.
At Minneapolis there was another
resurrection when Coach Williams'
men swamped Wisconsin and. rolled up
a terrific total of 64 points against
the team that earlier in the season
was rated as at least the runner up
for the championship.
Pennsylvania beat Michigan, 10 to 7,
which doesn't prove anything Insofar
as the western situation Is concerned.
Down in the Missouri valley, Kansas
unexpectedly beat Nebraska by the
narrow margin of 7 to 3.
The result of Michigan's policy 'to
ward the west and the fact that the
Missouri valley teams do not meet the
big niners. Michigan, the winner at Co
lumbus next Saturday and Kansas can
claim to be the strongest western
teams.
Nebraska Eleven Loses.
Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 18. (U. P.)
The Nebraska Cornhuskers lost their
first Missouri valley game In seven
years today to their old enemies, the
Kansas Jayhawkers. the score being 7
to 3. The defeat throws the Missouri
valley championship Into a hopeless
muddle. It will now be impossible to
call any team champion In the valley,
all four of the leading teams having
suffered a decisive defeat.
Wisconsin Swamped, 54-0.
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 18. (U. P )
Smashing through the Wisconsin
line for long gains, galloping around
Nuxated
ORl'ESTERN
Beautiful Women and Vigorous Iron Men
Say Physicians Quickly Puts Roses
Astonishing Youthful Power Into the Veins of Men It Often Increases
the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous, "Run Down'
Folks 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks' Time.
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY WHICH PROMISES
NEW TORK. N. T. Since 'he re
markable discovery of organic iron.
Nuxated Iron or "Fcr Nuxate.' as the
French call It, has taken the country
by storm. It is conservatively esti
mated that over five million persons
daily are taking it in this country
alone. Most astonishing results are
reported from its use -by both physi
cians and laymen. So much so that
doctors predict that we shall soon have
a new age of far more beautiful, rosy-
cheeked women and vigorous iron men
Dr. King, a New York physician and
author, when interviewed on the sub
ject, said: "There can be no vigorous
iron men without iron. Pallor means
anemia. Anemia means iron defi
ciency. The skin of anemic men and
women Is pale. The flesh flabby, i tie
muscles lack tone; the brain rags and
the memory falls and often tney be
come weak, nervous, irritable, despond
ent and melancholy. When the Iron
goes from the blood or women. u
loses go Irom tneir coeeas.
"In tha most common roods or
America, the starches, sugars, table
syrups, candles, polished rice, wnite
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, maca
roni annshAttt. toDiocn.. sago, farina.
degerminated cornmeal, no longer is
iron to be round. Kenn:ng processes
have removed the iron of Mother Earth
from these impoverished foods, and
silly methods of home cookery, by
throwing down the waste Pipe the
water In which our vegetables are
cooked, are responsible for another
grave iron loss.
"Therefore, if you wish to preserve
votir youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old age. you must supply the iron defi
ciency in your food by using some form
or organic iron. Just as you would use
salt when your food has not tnough
salt."
Dr. Sauer. who has stuaiea aorosa in
great European nvedical Institutions,
said: "As I have said a hundred times
over, organic Iron is the greatest or
all Strength builders. If people would
only tnrow away -patent meaicines ana
nauseous concoctions and take simple
nuxated iron. I am convinced that the
lives of thousands of persona might
b saved who now die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, consumption. kH-
ney, liver, nean trouoie, etc, i na real
and true cause which started their dis
ease Was nothing more nor less than a i
weakened condition brought on by a
lack of iron in tha blood.
- "Not long-ego a man -came to me
who was nearly half a century old and
asked me to give blm a preliminary
examination for life Insurance. I was
astonished to find him with 'the blood
pressure of a boy of 30 and as full of
vigor, vim and vitality as a young
man; In fact, a young man be really
was. notwithstanding . his age. The
secret he ald. was taking iron
Nuxated Iron had filled htm With re
newed life. At 30 he was in bad
health;' at -46 he was care worn' and
nearly all 'in. Now at 60 a miracle of
vitality and hl face beaming with the
buoyancy of youth. Iron Is absolutely
necessary to enable your blood to
change food Into living tissue. With
out it, no matter how much or what
yoa ' eat, your food merely passes
through t you without doing you any
good. Tou don't ret the strength out
of it. and as a consequence you be-
OEEGONi SOCCER -ELEVEN
WINS -
FEOM AGGIES
r . " -
University Players Get Jump
on Corvaliis Players and
Score Four Goals,
University of Oregon. Eugene. Or
Nov. 18. Oregon captured the first
soccer game this afternoon that has
ever been staged between the two
state colleges. The university got
the jump at the opening kickoff, and
was never headed until tbe timekeeper
ended the contest with the score 4
to t.
The Aggies showed lack of experi
ence, their forwards not being able
to keep up any consistent passing, and
the lack of cooperation neutralised the
good work of Johnson, Galbraith and
Neal Ford. In spite of threatening
weather and a slippery field, the game
drew a 600 crowd of rooters.
. v ..i. r...
ngon y, were pUylll, up.
hill, and though the ball was kept
close to the Aggie goal, the star work
of Johnson warded off any, scores. In
the second period better coaching and
better conditions began to tell, and
with the down hill advantage, Oregon
had little trouble in rushing four
goals, Jimmy Sheehy and Nelson be
ing each credited with two.
The lineups:
Oregon.
Position.
O. A. C.
Johnson
.Neal Ford
Blanchard
. Galbraith
Blanchard
. . . Hanson
Wilmot
Ball
Perry
Thayers
Kennon . . .
Hartley
Nelson ...
3. Sheehy
Kelleher
J. Fox . . .
Hedges . . .
Heywood .
W. Sheehy
McDonald .
Goal. ...
..O L F. .
...I lter...
. . .Cen ter. . ,
,..I R F...
..OR F..
. -R H B..
...C H B..
.A, H B...
..R F B. .
Campbell
. . L. F B.
coie
Substitutes Tuerck for J. Sheehy;
J. Sheehy for Kelleher; Hopkins for
Hanson; Father Meran, referee.
the ends and even right through their
formation for gains as high as 100
yards, and exhibiting their prowess
with the forward pass, Minnesota to
day had no difficulty in defeating
Wisconsin, 64 to 0. Minnesota show-
I ed complete reversal of her form
which handed a game to Illinois here
two weeks ago. About 22.000, a .ec
ord cro'd, watched the contest.
, Berry Leads Michigan.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 18. (U. P.)
Brilliant plunging by erratic Mr.
Howard Berry enabled Pennsylvania to
win from Michigan this afternoon In
the biggest lntersectlonal clash of the
season.
The Quaker victory was by
a 10-to-7 score,
Almoat unaided Berry made nine of
the totsl points hung up by the Rod
and Blue. Within three minutes after
the whistle had signalled the open
ing of the conflict, the Pennsylvania
fullback bad skirted around Michi
gan's left end for a touchdown. Derr
goaled.
Grants Pass Wins Game.
Roseburg, Or., Nov. 18. The Grants
Pass high school football team today
defeated the Roseburg high school by
a score of 12 to 0.
Iron to
come weak, pale and sickly looking.
Just like a plant trying to grow in a
sou deficient in iron, 11 you are not
strong or well, you owe it to yourself
to make the following teet: See how
long- you can work or how far you can
walk without becoming tired. Next
take two five-grain tablets of ordinary
nuxated iron three timeepr day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. I have seen doaens of
nervous, run-down people who were
ailing all the while double their
strengrh. and endurance and entirely
rid themselves of all symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles ln
from ie to 14 days time simply by
taking Iron In the proper form. And
this, after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtain
ing any benefit. But doa't take the
old forme of reduced Iron, iron acetate,
or tincture of iron simply to save a
few rents. The -Iron demanded - by
Mother Nature for the red coloring
V:4M;';"''- xUVe -y"V(?' 'TOtJ VV V'
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ALBANY: HIGH; IS;
TOO SPEEDY IN
GAME -AT SALEM
Take Advantage of Lighter
Opponents and Roll Up
24 to 0 Score,
Albany, Or, Nov. 18. Albany high
school smeared their lighter opponents
from Salem high today with mud and
a score of 24 to 0.
Round-TJp field was a wallow, mak
ing good football impossible. Albany
rot the breaks and scored 18 In the
first half. Salem fought hard In the
last and all Albany could do was one
touchdown, which was made after Tub
Davis Intercepted a forward pass and
ran 40 yards to Salem's three-yard Una
On the next play Miller fumbled, the
ball bouncing over the line and was
finally recovered by a blue and fold
player.
The game was closer and harder
fought than the score Indicates. While
Salem could not make yardage con
sistently, they held Albany many times
and played a great defensive game. The
first score came In five minutes after
Eagtburn'a 25-yard return of the kick
off, his 25-yard end run, and after
two 15-yard gains by Schults Bllyeu
went seven yards for the goal. The
next score came in the second quarter,
after Salem had held on Albany's 40
yard line and Pete Miller ran (0
yards on a fake punt. The next score
was made soon after Albany kicked
off again. Miller punted 20 yards.
Salem fumbling and Captain Schults
recovered and ran 35 yards. The sec
ond half was a see-saw, both sides
being In danger.
Albany suffered heavy penalties for
off-side and holding. Davis fluke run
was the only score.
Albany Is now in line for state
championship. The officials were H.
Abraham, O. A. C, referee; Ed Bailey,
U. of O., umpire; Allen Carson, W. U.,
headlinesman.
Salem
Clark
Slmms
Boise ,
Van Osdel. ,
Ransom
White
Beckmsn . .
Ackerman
Goodenough
Pos. Albany
.Center Davis
. R. O. L, Allen
.R. T. Pete Miller
.R. K. I Beals
.UO. R McBrlde
.U T. R Paul Miller
.!.. E.R Gibson
.Quarter Eastburn
pacnin
R. H. L.
Cap. Schults
Cap. Hagedorn L. H. R. .
Htiyeu
Ross
.Full.McCune. Groves
Colorado Aggies Win Title.
Fort Collins. Colo.. Nov. 18. U. P.)
The .Colorado Aggies proved their
right to the Rocky Mountain champion.
ship for another year today when they
defeated Lian university oy ine scoie
of 12 to 6. The gsme was the hardest
played this season but despite this fact
the Aggies showed a surprising change
in their condition noted for two weeks
past. Utah was represented by the
strongest team of several years.
World's Champion With U. of C.
Llversedge, the world's record hold
er for throwing the. Javelin, and all
around weight tosser. is playing guard
on the University of California team.
Llversedge weighs 210 pounds and
stands 6 feet 4 Inches ln height.
Make New Age of
Into The Cheeks of
TO MARK A NEW ERA
matter In the blood of her children is,
alast not that kind of iron, Tou must
take Iron in a form that ran be easily
absorbed and auwlmllated to de you
any good, otherwise H may prove
worse than useless. 61a ny an athlete
and prizefighter has won the day
simply because be knew the secret of
great strength and endurance and
filled hi blood : with iron .before he
went Into the affray; while, many an
other has gone down in inglorious de
feat simply for the lack of Iron."
Or. Schuyler C. Jaques another New
Tork physician, said: "I have never
before given out any medical informal
tton or aulvice for publication, aa I or
dinarily do not believe in it. But ln
the case of Nuxated Iron I feel I
would be remiss in my duty not to
mention it, I have taken it myself and
given it to my patients with most
surprising and satisfactory - results.
And those who wish quickly to Increase-
their strength, power anJ . en
WIIiLIAMS GETS
26 POINTS WITHH
AMHERST ' A ZERO
;
Fullback Lewis Js?
Figure in Defeat of
Old Rival.
Amherst. Mas a, Nov. 18. Williams
amply revenged laat season's , defeat .
by downing Amherst 2 to 0 on Pratt
field here today in a game marked
by frequent fumbles on both sides.
The light Amherst line waa torn to
shreds by the heavy backs of their '
Berkshire rivals, while the breaks oh v
the fumbles all went Williams' way.
Lewis, the 195 pound fullback, was the
central figure in the Williams offen- ,
slve. while the playing of Captain .
Goodrich at halfback waa the redeem
lng feature of bis team's work. Wil
liams received, and an exchange of
punts took place from the 40-ysrd;
line. Williams worked the ball steadily
down the field. A forward pass to ..
McLean gained 16 yards and a fumble '
recovered by O'Brien gained 10 mora
Lewie made four good plunges through
center to the 10-yard Una Here Mo
Lean fumbled again but Blodgett fell
on the ball and went over the line for
a touchdown. O'Brien kicked the goal.
Williams received again, and O'Brien
ran the ball back 60 yards to Amherst's -32-yard
point. Two first downs on ;
line plunges by Lewis enabled Mof
Lean to circle end for a second score.
The goal was not kicked and no further
scoring was done In the half, although 1
Amherst carried the ball to the Berk
shire team's 20-yard line before losing
It In the third period, three first
downs by Clifford and Lewis, worked
the ball well Into Amherst territory,
and a criss-cross around end by Lewie
brought the total score to 16 to 4
Again Amherst carried the. ball to
their opponents' 20-yard line and again
lost it on downs as the final quarter
opened.
Rochester substituting at fullback
for Lewis, carried the ball steadily
down the field and crossed for a touch
down and goal Juat before the final
whistle blew. ,.,
Camas Contest Cancelled. , t .
Camaa. Wash.. Nov. It. The- foOtfc
ball . contest between tbe High Bcbeot
of Commerce of Portland and the local
high school team scheduled for today
was postponed on account of the muddy
conation of the local gridiron, . t
ANOTHER .
xC0LDEN WEST
BOXING'
SMOKER .
. f -ar Jfcaa. vaaa r.vi aaa m
$ Lee Johnson V8j
Mufr Bronson;
OU.OXESJACX SOX
FRIDAY, 24th
Women and Most
i
-i
i
i
-1
j
-A
IN MEDICAL SCIENCE
i
vV rem!
prttaerlkei
able and wonderfully effective rem
eay.
. KOTlt Iterated froa. wblrh la
and riwoomiW a bo fa by phjaW-iana la mu
s great variety of , la not a pateat awdl.
riits mot sacret retnely, bat ene wbieh is well
kbews to drogrhits end wbose iroe eetw
slUnents Sre - widely prescribed by esatnent
Bliyaaelaas both In Karoo ami Aaierle. Ln
ke - tks oMer Inert anlc iron nrodovts H la
eaaHy aaeioUiated. does sot Islore tbe baatb,
make tbe at black, nor apaet the steresekt eat
tbe eeetrery. It la a nxt y-tfest resMey-14
bearly all forms ef indtgerttoa s well as
for salvoes ros-dows cvodltloas. Tbe stest
facta rera save Serb great eesflrlenee la
nuxated iroa. that tb-y offer to forfeit 9105
la ssy emarltabls teatltotlos If titer raanot
take. soy' man or woaaas ttsdee eo wbe laefce
Iran, sad tocreaae their streagtk 200 per rest
or ever ln fuerweefea' tlrae, provldad thf
have sa eertooe oraaale troobla. Tbor a lan
tm , 1
offer to refoad your aaooer if It doas sot at ,
least ooqble yosr atrengtb and endurance lit .
10 days' flgie. It Is dlapsaaed in tbi flit
by The Owl lrag eoaipsay tn4 all good drug t r
durance win una it a n.osi 4tmarit-
" v..-. "c "." -y