The Oregon daily journal., November 26, 1916, Page 21, Image 21

KAIE1NS BY RRST
TOUCHDOWN AGAINST
HARVARD IN 9 YEARS
Horween's Dropklck Was the
Only Score Made by the
Cambridge Eleven,
BOWL FILLED TO CAPACITY
Harvard line.
from wbr Harvard tried tricks an
throng of 80,000 Psople Witness An
anal Battle Betwaea tfca Bin and
Crimson at Bew Haven.
Tale Tom.
HohUt Xi. JB. .
U X..T.,
Black (Capt) . . JC O.
Callahan C. .
roi Jt. o .
Baldrldg BT.
Oomerford . B.
.Laroohe Q.B.
Wevllla) . H.
before Jt- H. B Thacher
raoquee 7. B Horween
Substitutes Yale, Church (or
Toseles.
Harvard Mlnot for Casey, Bond for
Thacher, Casey for Mlaot. Flower for
Horween, BwHtm for Caner. Murray
fcr Boblnson, Phlnney for Hart, Will.
box fox Plower, BatcheUor for Phln-
ey,
Harvard
. ., CooUdg-a
WbMlir
. (Capt.) S adman
, Harris
Snow
Caner
Ksrte
Boblnson
Caaay
Yale Bowl, New Raven. Cona Nov.
IB. (U. P.) Yale's football standard.
trigged In th dust for year by Har
rard, was pulled back to a victorious
treat in the Tala bowl thla afternoon.
T"he Mao triumphed, 8 to 3. Jack
Neville crashed through the crimson
Una for the first touchdown that has
en acored by Yale against Harvard
Ince 1907.
First Period.
Harvard won the toss and chose to
efend the north goal.
Jacques kicked off to the Harvard
five yard line to llorwfen, who fum
bled. Tho ball rolled to the Harvard
15 yard line whore Harvard recovered.
Casey KOt flvw yards around right end
Horween nunted 45 yards to I, Roche!
who ran the bull back to. tho Harvard
18 yard line.
A forward pass, Kevin to T-a Roche
grounded on Harvard s fj yard line.
Legore punted 4.', yards. Harvard
put the ball .In pla on it.s own seven
yard lino. A tmah at center failed
to gain.
Horween punted fi7 yards and the
ball rolled out of Ifcunds, on Yale's 25
yard Jinn.
Horween Made Drop Kick.
Jacques plunged through t'nter for
five yards, but another smash failed.
Legore punted. I'limiion hacks opened
Up a series of trick plays, which failed,
and Horween punted fif yards.
f.4firif-i Ikllflti'rl I I t ITitl l.l.lir 1 T. . - rta
and the ball was on Vale h m yan
line. Smashes by Jlorweeti and Casey
were tearintr thn Yale line, but a 15
fard iienalty carried the ball back to
he middle of the field. Horween got
20 yards on a punt, bu Koche fumbled
and Harvard recovered the ball on
Yale's 2 yar! line. Harvard attain
opened up smashes at the line, and
wa going down the Held. Three at
tarks carried .tho ball to Yale's 19
yard line. Itoblnron made a perfect!
drop kick for a field Roal as the Har- !
vard lino held steady aKalnm the Yale
attack.
fleore end first period Harvard 3,
Yalo 0.
Second Period.
Yale got the ball on an Intercepted
forward pass, ami Legor,, punted 4o
yards. On a kirk formation casey was
riven tho ball, and he got away for a
9 yard run, crossing the goal line, but
the officials refused to allow It. clalm
Inx a Harvard player wa holding.
Cney was auain given the ball, but
he failed to gain and Horween punted
10 Harvard's 42-yard line.
Trick plays and a smash by Hor
ween gavo Harvard first down, the
first of the game. The Vule line held
fnd Horween punted to Yale's 28-yard
Ine. Yale opened a smashing attack
that gained nothing ami Kegore punted
io yards. The ball was tumbled by
tlobinson and It rolled to Harvard's
1-yard Lino, where Horween recovered
barely In time to prevent a touchdown.
Place Kick Mlased Ooal.
In spite of the dangerous position.
Harvard opened with smashes, t'asey
tot a 6-yard nain and Horween punted
to Harvard's 44-yard line to La, Koche,
who signaled a fair catch, Comer ford
tried a placement kick from the 4 1-
yard line, but the ball hit the standard
on tho left side pf t lie gual post.
Horween kicked 4o yards to the 50
yard line. Tegote punted over tho line
tor a touchback.
Harris was replaced by Wiggins In
the Harvard line.
Horween punted to Yule's 47-yard
line, where Yale by trick plays began
to go mrougu me Harvard Line, r-ivj
yards were gained on the first smash.
The ball was on Harvard's 41-yard
tine.
rlrmt Touchdown in 9 Tears.
Legore ran 30 yards to Harvard's 11
yard line. I.eKure smashed through
lor rour yaras twice.
The Harvard team went into a con
ference as It seemed a touchdown was
Imminent. Legore lost a yard as he
tried through left tackle. The Har
vard line stopped Jacques attack also.
A. smashing attack at the Harvard left
forward by Legore also fell short.
The first touchdown for Yale over
a Harvard team In nine years wns
acored when Neville smashed through
,' center.
v- Score Yale 6, Harvard S.
i x Third Period.
Harris back at center for Harvard In
Pilace of Wiggins. Horween kicked oft
o the 35-yard line. Legore carried
the ball back 10 yards.
iLcgore kicked 60 yards, where Rob
brson was downed In his tracks on
Harvard's 22-yard line.
Church replaced Moseley In the
Legore punted 20 yards.
ra tried triCKS ana .
smashes in vain. Horween punted to
midfleld and Legore got 20 yards on a
smash around end, the longest run up
to that time, that counted.
A forward pass, Legore to Gates, put
the ball on Harvard'a -yard line.
Neville made three yards on two trials
and the ball was on Harvard's 4-yard
line.
A forward pass by legore railed ana
the ball sent back to Harvard s 4-yard
line, Legore was tackled on Harvard's
16-yard line, and it was Harvard s Dan.
After an exchange of punts, a bad
oass to Legore lost 8 yards for Yale
and then legore punted to Harvard's
38-yard line as trie quarter ended.
Score: Yale 6, Harvard 3.
Pourth Period.
Horween punted to Yale's 87-yard
line, where Yale attempted a lateral
paaa and Coolldge was injured trying
to tackle Neville.
The Harvard line waa perceptibly
weakened. Yale kept up its smashing
attack. With the ball on Harvard's
4G-yard line, the Harvard line seemed
to stirren ana Oates failed to gain. Le
gore. punted to Harvard'a .1 6-yard line.
Flower replaced Horween fpr Harvard.
Flower got seven yards through right
tackle. A smash through center put
the ball on Harvard'a 30 yard line. Yale
began to rush Harvard's line. - but
failed. Murray took Robinson's place
in Harvard s back rield. Harvard s at
tempt at a forward pass failed. Har
vard evidently was beginning to attack
Yale's advertised weakness in regard to
defense aaralnst forward nasslne. Flow
er punted to Yale's 30-yard line and
Legore ran it back seven yards.
Pnlnney Beplacea Harte,
Phlnnev took Harte's Dlace in the
Yale line. I-ecore sained nine yards
around left end. Neville then punted
to Murray on Harvard s 33-yard line.
A trick forward pass, Murray to Casey
to Coolldge carried the ball to Yale's
35-yard line. Harvard attempted an
other forward pass and the ball was
intercepted by Neville on Yaies zi
yard line. Harvard waa penalized 10
yards for holding and the ball was
moved to Yale's 33-yard line. Neville
broke through center for five yards.
Wlllcox replaced Casey. Felton went in
at quarterback for Murray.
Legore made it first down for Yale
when he smashed through center and
tooic the ball to Harvard s 48-yard line.
Neville added three mora through
center. Legore tried a drop kick from
the 46-yard line but It fell short alid
the ball was Harvard's on Us 20-yard
line.
Harvard attempted two forward
passes but they failed. Flower punted
to legore who was thrown on Har
vard a 35-yard line.
The ball was brought back, however,
because Yale was off-side and a five
yard penalty was lnfib-ted on the Bull
dogs. Felton gained seven yards
around left end. Willcon gained six
yards through center. Murray's for
ward pass was Intercepted bv Leeore.
who ran back the ball to Y ale's 3-yarl
line. Legord made a three yard gain
through center. La Roche added two
more. The game ended hre.
Final score: Yale b. Harvard 3.
Penn Eleven Beats
West Virginia Team
Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 2B (U. P.)
Penn waa given a surprisingly hard
game here today by West Virginia
Wesleyan. Battling all the way, the
Quaker eleven won by the score of
16 to 0.
The game was played In a cold, bit
ing wind that was probably responsi
ble for much of the fumbling by both
sides. Tho Methodlsfs had the worst
of these breaks, one resulting In
l'enn's first touchdown and another in
giving Penn the ball In good position
for Merry's field goal. Fast offensive
work gave Penn Its second touchdown
In the second period. Derr carried the
ball over. Morrison's handling of
punts and Beach's line plunges fea
tured Weslcyan's game, together with
pome fine end running and tackling.
Rcrry, Qulgley and Derr starred for
Penn.
UPERIOR
CLASS WON
II
FOR ARMY FROM NAVY
IN BIG ANNUAL GAME
Oliphant Scored Nine of the
Army's 15 Points; Vidal
Added the Other Six,
INGRAM MADE 7 FOR NAVY
Cabinet Officials and Leading- Baval
and Army Officers Divide Interest
by Presence at Game.
Army.
House
Jones
O. Knight.
McEwan . .
Meacham .
Batler . . . .
Bbrader . .
Gerhardt .
Place
Oliphant .
Vidal
Officials
(Trinity) ;
(Brown) ;
Pot.
Zi, E
I. I
I. O
C
. r
. . . . B. T
. . . .B. E
. . .Q. B
X.. H
K. H
P. B
. Bef eree W.
umpire P.
Wavy
. Jackson
. ... Clark
. . Oilman
Good stela
. . . Belael
Ward
. . . Planer
. Welchel
. . Ingram
. . Boberts
. . . Perry
. tang-ford
Mnrpny
0. A. C. Yearlings
Best Sophomores
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor-
vallls, Nov. 25. By blocking a punt
from behind the sophontores' goal line
In the first half of the game, the
freshman football team of the Oregon
Agricultural college today acored a
safetv on the second-year men, wnloh
won for them the first lnterclass game
of the season by a score of 2 to 0. Pet
ter team work on the part of the
yearlings gave them the edge at all
times, but they were unable to make
sufficient yardage to carry the ball
over the goal line.
For the freshmen. Rose, Joe Brltton
and Howard excelled, while for the
sophomores, Keene, Wooley and Gregg
played most consistently.
Beanlta of rormer U. of O.-O.
A. 0. Games,
Year
1894 ..
1S95 ..
1895 ..
1897 ..
1898 ..
1899 ..
1902
1903 ..
Oregon.
. . . 0
. . .44
... 8
... 8
...38
...38
. . . 0
5
1904 6
1905 fi
1908 0
0
8
.12
1 -
.1
1
3
9
7
1907
1908
1909
1910
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
Oregon victories, 13; Aggies
victories, 3. Ties 4.
O. A. C.
16
0
4
2fi
0
0
0
0
b
0
0
4
0
0
o
0
10
i
3
0
Doctor Says Nuxated Iron Will
In crease Strength of Delicate
People 200 in Ten Days
h siaay laitanou Pnon htn suffered un
laid aaoay for years doctoring for nervous
reakaaaa, stomach, liver or kidney disease or
MB other ailment when their real trouble
was lack of iroa in tho blood. How to UU.
Kow York, N. Y. In a recent discount
Or. K. Bauer, specialist, who has studied
widely both in tbls country and Europe, said:
If you were to aiske sn actual blond test
all people wbo sre 111 yon would prjbsbly
ee greatly astonished at the eiceeritncly large
amber who lack Iron and who are 111 (or no
thr reason than the lark of Iron. The
Boment iron la supplied sll their multitude
st danferoae symptoms disappear. Wltbout
ren the blood at once kwes the. power to
Ibani food luto living tissue and therefore
sothlnf you rat duva you any good; you don't
let the strength out of It. Your food merely
taste through your system like cora through
1 1 Bill with tbt rollers to wide apart that
fee mill csn't grind. As a result of this
natlnuous blood and nerve stsrystlon, people
Mccme geoerslly weakened, nervous aud all.
nm down and frequently develop all sorts
if conditions. On U too thin: another In
MTdened vtlth unhealthy fat; some sre so
,iak they can hardly a:k;'scme think they
' lave dyspepsia, kiduey or lirer trouble; some
M't sleep at nlcht. ethers are sle ry aod
red aU day; some fussy aud irritable; some
' tinny and bkwdiesa, but all lack physical
' SL-wet and - anduranee. In such esses. It Is
oerae than foolishness to take atlmulatlnc
' rtdleinca or narcotic drags, which only whip
id tout farcins vital Dowers for the moment.
ttbe ' at the expense of your life later eav
No matter what any one tells too. If you are
not strong and well you own it to yourself to
iLake the followUig teat. See bow lung you
ran work or how far yon eau walk without
becoming tired. Next take two five-grain
tablets of ordluary nuxated Iron three limes
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and aee for yourwlf
bow much you have gained. I bare seen
dozens of nerrous run down people who were
sllltig all the time double, aud even triple
their strength and endurance and entirely
get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liter
and other troubles In from ten to fourteen
days' time eltnply by taking Iron In the proper
form, and this, after they bad In some caaea
been doctorlur for months without obtaining
any benefit. You can tulk as you please about
ah the wonders wrought by new remedies, but
wLn you come down to bard facts there la
nothing like good old Iron to out color in your
cbeeka and good sound, healthy flesh ou your
bones. It Is alo a great nerve ami stomach
strengtbener and the bent bl.xid builder In the
world. The ouly trouble was that the old
forma of Inorganic Iron like timture ot Iron,
Iron acetate, etc., often ruined people's teeth,
Uet their stomachs and were not assimilated
and for these reasons tbey frequently did more
barm than good. But witb the dlscoyery of
the newer forma of organic Iron all tbls has
been overcome. Nuxated Iron for example Is
pleasant to take, does not Injure the teeth and
La almost Immediately beuefuial.
NOTE The manufacturer of Naxated 1 row
have auch unbounded confidence la Its poteac
that tbey authorise tbe announcement that
Uiey will forfeit $100.00 to any Charitable la
atltutlon It they cannot take any man or
woman onder sixty wbo lacks Iron aud Increase
their strength l!0O per rent or over In four
weeks' time, provided tuey have do serious
orgs ale trouble. Also they will refund you
money la any case in which Naxated Iron does
aot at leaat doable roar atrengtn la ten days
time. It la dispensed in this city by Tbe Owl
Urng Co, aad ail ether draggiata.
field Judge James E.
Evana (WlUlaxna): linesman carl
Marshall (Harvard).
New York. Nov. 25. (U. P.) The
Army, won from the Navy. 15 to a, this
afternoon on superior class. The Army
cannon mascot which barked salutes
as often as the came permitted, was
easily superior to the Navy goat, which
balked when paraded before the Army
stands.
The parade of the blue-grey 700
from West Tolnt excelled the grimly
plodding 1200 from Annapolis. And
the cadet backfield of mid-west state
university veterans proved far more
spectacular and efficient than the
newly launched freshmen dreadnaughts
on whom the Annapolis supporters had
counted for an up-set of the dope
and for victory.
Oliphant, former Purdue star, pulled
the stellar stunt of the game with a
90-yard run from the first kick-off. He
scored Army's first touchdown, a mo
ment later.
Official Washing-ton Present.
There was elonuent silence only In
the south stands as the straight
backed crowd from up the Hudson
paraded the gridiron at the Polo
grounds after the game in their fourth
consecutive victory march. The. mid
dies had fought hard, but against odds
which they were not hefty enough to
overcome.
Secretary Lansing was there, repre
senrlng President Wilson, who had a
cold and must have been lonesome In
Washington, for all his official staff
witnessed the annual classic. Secre
tary Uaker occupied a box on the Army
sldo and walked out to mid-field be
tween halves to shake hands with and
extend condolences to Secretary Dan
iels. Postmaster General Burleson
and Secretaries Wilson, McAdoo, Ited-
field and former Secretary Garrison
occupied boxes and distracted atten
tion from 'he struggle which the
teams waged on the gridiron.
Admirals and Generate There, Too,
The gold braid section included Ad
mlral H. T. Mayo, Rear Admirals
Fletcher, Usher, Sigsbee, Peary and
others of equal or lesser rank; Gerv
eral Leonard Wood, General Croxler,
General Scott and others. Including;
several dozen colonels, majors, cap
tains and tbe like.
The notables watched the game and
the fathers, mothers, sweethearts and
mere fans divided attention between
the tune and the notables, and the
blocks of seats which held the nekf
lieutenants and the future admirals,
The Intermission between halves re
sembled intermissions at the opera.
everybody who could clamber down to
the ground did so and promenaded
atound looking over the notables and
the "country's best" in the section re
served for the gray and blue-coated
beys In the service schools.
Oliphant, after the notables, merited
most attention, scoring nine points and
sending the ball whistling- through the
air to Vidal, who turned and stumbled
across the sailors' line for the Army's
second touchdown and third score of
the game. Vidal had been advertised
as a 10-flat man at a hundred yacds
end equally fast on tho football fifeld
But the middies seemed able to find
him and toenail him in his tracks on
attempted end runs. They could not
find Oliphant when he dropped back
for a kick, then dodged his way beyond
reach of tacklers until two or three
of them were able to concentrate on
the job of stopping him. The former
Purdue star's toe put over the second
ccore of tho game on a placement kick
In the first period, Vidal' a touchdown
from Oliphant's forward pass coming
In the second period.
Kiddles right Brings Cheers.
Then the middles recovered from
their fright and fought with a dogged
ness which brought cheers from their
rooting section and cries of "hold 'em
from the West Pointers. Their for
w-ard pass developed a wicked, speedy
accuracy and their line plunges began
to find holes. In spite of their awaken
ing and the fight which they p
their only scoro was by Ingram
Oliphant of tbe Navy backfield, when
ho picked up a blocked punt and raced
across the goal line.
Army won the tosa and elected to
defend the west goal. Perry, the mid
dles' big fullback, kicked off to Oli
phant. Oliphant made a spectacular
run, the entire length of the field. He
v us stopped on Navy's 6-yard line. On
tho next play Oliphant placed the ball
within one yard of the goal line and a
moment, later pushed it atroea ior the
iirst touchdown on a vicious line
smash. Oliphant kicked goal.
Plrst Period.
Army won the toss and elected to
defend the west goal. Perry, the Mid
dies' big fullback, kicked off to Oli
phant on his 60-yard line. Oliphant
made a spectacular run. the entire
length of the field. He was stopped on
Navy's 5-yard line. On the next play
Oliphant placed the ball within one
yard of the goal line and a moment
later pushed it across for the first
touchdown on a vicious line smash.
Oliphant kicked goal.
Score: Army t. Navy 0.
Perry kicked off to Gerhardt on the
Army 15-yard line and he returned it
25 yards before being downed. Oli-
fihant made five yards through the
Ine. Place added 10 more around the
left end. Oliphant ran out of bounds
and the ball was put in play in the
center of the field. He then squirmed
his way through for nine yards. Vidal
added four yarda around right end.
Oliphant Kicked Goal.
A forward pass, Oliphant to Schra-
then ploughed through Bin yards on
toe next two.
A long- forward pass, Gerhardt to
Vidal, sent the ball over for the
Army's second touchdown.
Oliphant failed to kick coal. Score
Army 15. Navy 0.
Orr replaced Welchel for Navy. Oli
phant punted to Navy's 45 yard line
and Daishell substituted for Perry,
Navy fullback. Two end runs gave the
admirals first down, and a forward
pass put them on Army's 35 yard ltne.
The second period ended with the ball
In midfield. Score Army 15, Navy 0.
Third Quarter.
Navv ran the kickoff back 20 yards
to hr 25-vard line.
Butler took Meacham ' place for
Army. Navy punted. Army was pen
alized 15 yards to her SO-yard line and
when the Navy line mussed up a line
plungfs, Oliphant tried a fake kick play.
A kick was blocked by Ingram, Navy
right half, who picked it up on the run
and carried the ball 15 yards for a
touchdown. Navy kicked goal.
Score: Army 15. Navy 7. Kedfield
kicked the goal.
roarta Period.
Three line plunges gave the Army
first down. Oliphant punted to the
Navy's 43 yard line, but the ball was
brought back. Ingram signalled a fair
catch on the 50 yard when the Army
punted. Ward was injured on the next
play. Loss of their captain spurred
the Middies on and they made it first
down on the Army s 40 yard line.
Bchaeffer replaced Ward.
Jackson plucked a torwara pass oui
of the air, gaining eight yards. Ger
hardt nipped the next Navy pass. Oli
phant was hurt wnen tacaiea wnue
maKing a second pass dui tuyeu mi tu
game. At the end or the game it was
Army's ball on Navy's 40 yard line.
Score: Army, 15; Navy, 7.
OREGON SOCCER
TEAM ANNEXES
OHIO STATE'S VICTORY
this
TITLE
OVER
NOR
WINS
NNE
Minnesota Eleven by 49 to 0
Score Over Chica
plays Great Class,
with Its first celebration ot & big- nine
football championship coins " ln
every nook and corner ot the town.
To Chick Harley. Ohio State's bril
liant star, foes most of the glory of
the victory over Northwestern by
of 23 to 3.
Harley first brought attention to
himself In the opening quarter, when
he kicked a field goal. There was no
more scoring until the fourth quarter,
when Paddy Driscoll toed a field goal
aod tied the score for Northwestern.
Then Harley broke loose and made a
67-vard run for a touchdown.
He followed It tjD by kicking tbe
goal and plunging through the North-
0. A. O.'S ELEVEN
OFF TODAY FOR
TRIP TO SOUTH
Meets U. of S. C. Thanksgiv
ing Day; freshmen Stars
Will Be Used,
.nnro flvor Phiracrn llic-1 western line constantly for another
. I touchdown. The final touchdown made
by Ohio was largely due to Harley s
brilliant work, assisted by Boesel, a
substitute, who went ln during the last
minni.i nlaT anrl tore through
SLIP LOST CHAM PI ON SHIP' he Northwestern line time and again
for big gains.
I Paddy Driscoll. Northwestern's sta.
Wisconsin and Illinois Battle "Without
Score, While Webrsska Downs Iowa
by 34 to 17 Score.
I nlaved a brilliant and consistent game
. . at . W.mk VIIU I
for orinwesiern. out. ne u.u . maJe lnto southern territory
toe aeteuee uuui aiuuiiu ji -
t-fl i i
icy iiaiat
Chicago, 111.. Nov. 25. (TJ. P.) Ohio
State's surprisingly big victory over
Northwestern at Columbus todsy gave
her the championship of the Big Nine
western conference, and her title Is
without a flaw. A 23 to S score
against the team that beat Chicago,
showed that Ohio State was not a
fluke champion, but that Harley and
the Ohio (State forwards carried the
punch.
Minnesota's 4S to '0 score over Chl
CAgo today proved to every expert who
has watched the Big Nine games that
Oregon Agricultural College. Corval-
lls, Nov. 25.. Twenty members cf the
Oregon Aggie football squad, accom
panied by Coach Plpal and Assistant
Coach Everett May, will board the
train tomorrow morning for Is An
geles, where they will meet the Uni
versity of Southern California eleven
on Thanksgiving day. This is the sec
ond Invasion which the Aggies have
tho first
occurring four yearn avgo, when Occidental-college
was overwhelmed f ",,,
cor ot 21 to 3 by the northern col
lege. For the first time since the, .Whit
man 'game three weeks ago, the fresh-
men will be eligible to play for" the -varsity,
since the southern university .
does not belong- to the Coast confer- .
ence. With this game coming so soon ,
after Saturday's game with Oregon.
this will be a great advantage to the
college, since the first-year men may
be used to replace the regulars who
have been put through pretty heavy
work during the past three weeks.
The team will arrive In Los Ange
les Tuesday morning and go directly
to Long Beach, where they will be
given a swim In the aurf, proceeding
thence to Pasadena.
Harry Hake, architect and builder
of the Cincinnati baseball club's
grandstand, has been commissioned to -build
the new race track at Roaedale,
Ky. After an inspection of recently
built tracks, he will begin the work.
Ohio State weakened but once, ln the ltinilllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII11llllllllllltllllllllllllIIIII'j
fourth quarter, ana lthwu .
the ball to the State five yard line, ;
where the State team held like a bricK
wall. 5
Nebraska Beats Iowa.
Towa City, Iowa Nov. 25. (U. P.) S
Nebraska overcame a 10 to nothing
Iowa lead at the end of the first quar
ter and without Patik, Cook and Dobson
pounding the Hawkeyes" line, cameout
victor by the final score of 31 to 17.
JOURNAL'S AUTO DIRECTORY
Beats Less Experienced 0, A.
C, Players in Pouring
Rain, 2 to 0,
Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
11s, Or.. Nov. 25. W ith a heavy down
pour of rain lasting throughout the en
tire frame. Oregon won the second soc
cer game of the season this morning
from the Aggies by a score or - 10
The two teams appeared evenly
matched. During the second half the
ball was kept in Oregon territory most
of the time, but the inexperienced Ag-
ries lacked the necessary puncn io
drive tho ball between the posts.
Sheehy waa the Individual star or
tho game, both of the scores maae vy
the visitors being annexed by him.
Blanchard for O. A. C. played a good
game on the forward line. The halves
were 35 minutes.
Lineup:
Aggies. Position
Johnson ooal .
Ball i-kuii .
Loggis RKull .
Perry J , H . .
t; it
Illinois and Wisconsin Tie.
MadlBon, Wis., Nov. 25. U. P.) On
a field too slippery for brilliant defen
sive work, Illinois and Wisconsin bat
tled to a draw without scoring here
this afternoon. Macomber played a
steady game for the llllnl but missed
three attempts to score via the air
route. Both teams were within a Jump
the Minnesota w hirlwinds fairly tore , f scoring twice each during the game
'iIIIII!IIIII1IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIUIIII!IIIIIIUI1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.7
H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.,
Broadway at Burnaide. Broadway S368
Now Demonstrating the New 3400 R. M. P. 91090
F. O. B. Factory
Chalmers
Coach Williams at Mlnneaoolls has
Q'PPfYKTT'a A TT'T "P together an eleven which la the
OXjJVyll U JJIXJ. J. 1 1 1 I strongest In the west, and probably on
a par with the strongest team in the
east. Coach Rtagg was believed to
have whipped his team Into shape, but
the line to shreds and ran the ends
practically at will.
No team ln the west would have had
a show against the magnificent exhibi
tion given by the Gophers on Stagg field
today. Undoubtedly only the little
slip in Minneapolis November 11, when
Illinois beat the Gophers 14 to 9, pre
vented them from having a better
claim on the championship than Ohio
State. "Buts" don't go ln football,
however, any more than In baseball,
and while Minnesota probably has the
best team, she hasn't got the title.
Ohio State did not meet either Chi
cago or Minnesota.
The other Big Nine games, on this
day, were Interesting rather than im
portant. Wisconsin and Illinois strug
gled through a scoreless game at Mad
ison, while Indiana and Purdue did
likewise at Lafayette. Down at Iowa
City Iowa tackled a non-conference
team, Nebraska, and got, a beating, 31
to IT.
oron. ' GLORY OF WINNING OF
U A r flat 11
OHIO'S CHAMPIONSHIP
Chandler
See tho Chandler Four-Pattenger Roadster
GERLINGER MOTOR CAR CO.,
363 Oregon Street. East End of Steel Bridge
Hopkins.
Wilmot
Neal Ford . . .
Blanchaxd. . .
Bonner
1 hi eh Ford. .
Jensen OR
Refere-- Williamson.
. . 'amnbel I
. McDonald
.W. Sheehy i
.Hey wood
DUE TO CHICK HARLEY
Hil Hedger :
0 L
1 I. .
C F
I R
tciann Columbus. O.. Nov. 25. (I. N. 8.)
. ...Tuerck Columbus is all pandemonium tonight
, .J. Sheehy
but ln each case lines held like Iron.
Minnesota Beats Chicago.
Chicago, Nov. 25. (II. P.) Out
played in every department, the Chi
cago Maroons flattened out under the
terrific attack of the Minnesota ma
chine which plunged over the Maroon
goad seven times, piling up a score or
49 to 0 here today.
Probably not since 1905, when the
Maroons were at their height, has
Stagg field seen such a perfectly geared
eleven as the Gophers. Knd runs, off-
tackle smashes, line plunges and per
fect forward and lateral passes gained
ground unfailingly for Coach Williams'
eleven. Had he not put in many suns ,
in the filial quarter, the score prob- ,
ably would have been even greater.
Minnesota made two touchdowns and "
goals in each of the first three quar
ters and one touchdown and a goal in ,
the final period. Notable w as the
work of Mayor, the G6pher left tackle.
whose trusty toe kicked seven goals
out of that many chances. Touchdowns
were made by Wyman (2), Hanson (2),
Sprafka Flynn and Baston, the latter
two going over on receiving passes
from Wyman. Only twice did Chicago
make first down.
Edwards' Tire Shop s'
r 33
Tire workmanship of the better kind goes
to repair Job thats left with us. we
11 Goodyears and other standard makes
llres. EDWUDV TZKB IIOF
331 Ankeny Broaaway 1034, A.1XS3
Fords
TO&DS 1917 models. Easy terms, $18.70 down, salaaoe
$35 per month. Trade In your old lord. Xord Berries
Sept. never closed, phone for Service Car.
PALACE OAJLAQS CO..
704 Kearney St. Mala SO, A-S443
'"' f .M7ia
Francis Motor Car Exchange
Phone . 1199 E. 13th at Hawthorne
Garford
Grant Six
Motor Truck Sales Company
633 aXOZIB BTKEXT, POXTLAITD, OXBOON
A complete line of motortrucks made from the best
material obtainable and backed by reputation, resources
and facilities.
sooiroarr stjbabeutt px.BASvmii
MANLEY AUTO COMPANY
llth and Oak at Bnrnslde. Broadway 117
A. B. Stanley, Pres. E. O. Xabel, Balsa Xtr.
Grus Spring Oiler ;
Your Springs need oil. Reel lubrication can
only bo obtained with oil. The satisfactory
solution is tho Grus Oiler.
E. TRYZELAAR, Distributor, 29 N. Bwdy.
When writing or calling
pleas mention The Journal.
aflrertlaers,
(AdT.)
Hudson
Super Six Tho car with tho greatest records.
C. L. BOSS & CO.
615-617 Washington Street
.Fox ,
Harvard and Yale !
Struggle to Draw
Portland Alnmal Celebrate at Annual
Dinner With Wrestling Matches;
Each Claims To Events.
TT.t-i-.rrt-Vnl nlartit was celebrated
at the University club last night with
an atractive card of wrestling matches
between sons of Fair Harvara ana uia
Ell. . . .
The card with several impromptu
eVents was given as a curtain raiser
to the anual dinner of Harvard and
Yale men ln Portland ana aiiraciea
nearly 150 alumni rrom oiner coneges
and universities to the club for the
evening.
The first matcn was net ween v.
Dennison Clark, Michigan, and Maurice
Crumpacker, Michigan and Harvard,
Clark getting the decision. Both
weigh ln the neighborhood of 220
pounds and their efforts were greeted
with cheers.
The Harvard-Tale matches roiiow:
Louis Mills, Harvard, 185 pounds.
and Bob Jones, lale, Ii5 pounas, ae-
cfslon to Mills.
Harold Sooysmlth. Yale. 141 pounds.
and Charles Miller. Harvard. 16a
pounds. Sooysmlth got a fall with a
half scissors.
Lawrence Wheeler, Yale, 143 pounas,
and Ernest Swigert, Harvard. 148
pounds, Swigert getting a fall.
John Falling, Xaie, 142 pounas, ana
MacCormac Snow, Harvard. 148
pounds. Decision for Failing.
In the impromptu events Circuit
Judge O. N. Davis threw Chester O.
Murphy, well known Portland attorney,
in one minute. Both were ln street
clothes.
An exhibition match was staged be
tween Edgar Frank and Eddie O'Con
nell of the Multnomah Athletio club,
resulting ln a draw.
Ned Devereaux and Stanley Jewett
boxed three rounds for a draw.
The best match from the standpoint
of scientific wrestling was that be
tween Bob Jones and Louis Mills.
WALLINGFORD'S
NEW LOCATION
20,000 FEET FLOOR SPACE
OPEN DAY-AND NIGHT
Largest Ford Sales and
Service Station in Portland
ALDER ST. AT SIXTEENTH
A complete line of Good Accessories and Tires
Former Ford factory men
do our Repair Work.
Call us at Main 13 and our service wagon will
respond in a second.
Hupmobile
The Car of tbe American Pamlly.
HAHLXT AUTO CO.
11185.00 f. o. b. Detroit
llth end Oak at Bnrnslde St. Broadway B17
Manley, pres. X. C. Xabel. Bales Mgr.
eawsaa. saaWoaat iium
Trucks , lVs, 2, 3Va and 5 Ton
The Standard of Portland Business Houses.
Columbia Carriage & Auto Works
309 PBOsTT BTBXBT.
Maxwell
Economy records, non-stop records and maUosI
up-keep records.
C L. BOSS & CO.,
615-61 7 Washington Street
Mitchell six
A reliable ear. built by reliable factory, sold by
reliable oonoern. Prloes, gioso, tl360 factory.
XOTCXXXaZ.. ZJBWZB k STATES CO
Sast Plrst and East Morrison Streets,
Oldsmobile
.Distinctive High Grade. Light Weight.
OLDSMOBILE CO. 6F OREGON
Broadway and Couch
Phono Broadway 1640
Oakland
Republic Trucks
OREGON OAKLAND MOTOR COMPANY, Wholesale
OAKLAND AUTO SALES COMPANY, Retail
522 Alder St. at Sixteenth Main 414
Internal Gear Drive, unqualifiedly guaranteed
for tho life of tho truck 94, 1, 2 and 3-ton
sixes. ROBERTS MOTOR CAR CO.
Park and Flanders Streets
Trucks
Morelsnd Distillate, 4 ton to 5 ton. Vim Delivery
ton capacity.
McCRAKEN MOTOR COMPANY "
Main 9019 445 Stark Streot
guaranteed 100,000 miles without deterlo
ation in any manner, we give you a rree
rial ana ir you are not satisnea u aoes
lot cost you a cent. More mileage on tire
althmit nnnrhir. am1 hlnwoltli
sjaiYiimSAI. CM rHaliEB CO., 107 Kast 28th Htreet North. East 1810,
Tho Biltwell Series repreaenU tho latest and beet in motor
cars. New value at medium prices.
D. C. WARREN MOTOR CAR CO.
55-60 N. 23d Street. Phone Main 780
Universal Tire Filler I
tTWTTXBSAX. 1
Velie
the Some Fighters Are i
Past All Reckoning
Ritchie Mitchell, classy lightweight
of Milwaukee, is another one who
should be reaping a golden harvest,
yet is not. His brother, Billy, is his
manager and while Billy Is a nice little
fellow and a good sport what he
doesn't know about managing a fighter
is considerable. If a live wire had
hold of Ritchie, it wouldn't be lon-j
until he would be a championship con
tender. Yet he seems content to go
along and fight every few months and
always before the club In Milwaukee
which gave him his start.
You might include Eddie MoGoorty.
Just now of Australia, in the same
class. He went over there to do a little
fighting, proved a great drawing car!
and immediately began to eschew the
ring to bet on horse races and get out
of training. Latest reports are he is
so fat now that it is doubtful if he
ever will fight again. Yet McGoorty
ln condition would find the loot pour
ing into his strongbox either ln the
Antipodes or back in the U. S. A. If
he would only go after it.
Some fighters are past reckoning.
der, went wrong and Navy was given
the ball on its own -5-yard line. Navy
lost the ball on downs. It wns Army's
ball on Navy's Z2-yard line. VI
made four yards through center.
phant gained four yards and it was
the Army's ball on Navy's 12-yard line.
With only 12 yards to go, Oliphant
dropped back and booted a goal from
placement.
hoore: Army 9, Navy 0.
The quarter ended with Army's ball
on the Navy's 40 yard line. Score
Army 9, Navy 0.
Beoond Quarter.
Army made first down on two plays.
Announcing the Establishment of
Cg'ffU'ggyC Scientific
Scientific
Cleaning
Polishing
Zn Portland.
B. C, Victoria
Bow Established In Seattle, Tacoma. Spokane, Vancouver,
ana Ban rrancisco.
SIMONIZE YOUR CAR
Bew cars preserved to stay bright. Dull cars renewed to stay new.
Stains, spots, rust, discoloration and floor waxes removed.
Original factory finish brought out and protected with elastic, weather-proof
finish. A dry cheese cloth and a few minutes' labor removes
light, dry mud without Injuring the finisn, if the car is
SIMONIZED
catch word, nor an ad
em for the cleaning am
SIMONS STATION
"Simonlzine" is not a catch word, nor an advertising phrase,
token of a Scientific System for the cleaning and care of automobiles,
but the
637 Bnrnslde Street, near rifteenth and Washington.
Ted Preble. Manager. Phone Marshall 1318.
VULCANIZING
We double tread and rellne your old tires. Double
your mileage. VYe buy and sell all kinds of used
tires.
PACI7X0 WlaCAVIZIBO COKPAMT.
34 Third Htreet, 1'ofiland, Or.
We call for and deliver. 1'liono Broadway 47.
WJ fl 1 " aO Pleasure Cart and Motor Truck The
T V II 1 1 C White Company, Park and Couch Street
CWiUcMO
We Stock Them, We Sepals Them,
We Charge Them.
Pree Advice and Znspootloa.
AUTO ZLXCTXXO XQUIPMZ1TT CO,
Sixth and Bnrnslde Streets.
Darniody Favors Spring Games.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20. (P. N. S.) ;
T. J. Darmody, Pacific coast league ;
director and official of the Vernon
club, today expressed himself in favor
of permitting the Chicago Cubs to play !
exhibition games in this section next ,
spring. Darmody advocated rescinding,
the league rule against pre-eeason
games.
Practices Football at Night.
"University of Colorado is using elec
tric lights to indulge ln night practice.
Harvard, West Point and many other
colleges found the move a good one.
DR. SPARK, authority on automobile
electricity, warn against dangers
y which bring on expense.
Few people realize what a drag an electrical
system in poor shape may be to the motor of
. the car. Broken-down fields or shorts may b
holding the motor back, besides doing incal
culable harm to the starting and lighting sys
tem. The ammeter will not always show the poor
condition of the generator. Such conditions
mean "starved" batteries and their consequent
ruin. It will pay the driver to drive in often
and let us examine the outfit. Examinations
are free. SB. SFAXX, WITB
GIBSON ELECTRIC GARAGE I
CTADirT DATTCDV a"V"s
nj a viwiuu ua-a a a a a w
'VVSK AXDITB AT TWXIaPTH STBEETS.
uuimi'ivwii ivis .n souu hi uvi t, vuvic
They will receive prompt attention.
x
WARNER LENZ
Another shipment of these popular Lenz' just received.
Adopted as standard equipment on such cars as Packard
and Marmon. Protect yourself and the man driving against
you do it now
Archer and Wiggins
Distributorg of High Grade Motor Car Acce$tories
SIXTH STREET AT OAK.
f
Equip With a
BOSCH
MAGNETO
PDWCr Z7 FOrdS Official Distributor
Ballou & Wright
-