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s
THE 'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER. 17., 1918.
7e Passing of the Flit Saved tJieSpitbdll to Posterity
The aefn of trta kalaee mean that Jeaa
Wilier win Me ta Mil mnwM sesttr eon.
VMkhtf f Mttlnf, weMfi1 fW tfcres
fih far the whole flapeme system.
- v :
01?
MULTNOMAH PUTS
17 TO 7 DEFEAT ON
CAMP LEWIS LADS
First Quarter fs Marred by Wrangling With Officials; Hughie Mc
Kenna Wiggles Through Soldiers, Makes Forward Passs and
Kicks Goal From Placement in Victory Over Camp Boys.
T
IHE Thirteenth Division football team of Camp Lewis drained
the bitter dregs of defeat for the first time this season, when
it fell before the slaughtering attack of the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club team yesterday afternoon on the "Winged
;M" field by the score of 17 to 7.
, Interest in the game-which was as hard fought as any ever
staged on the club field was practically killed by the work of the
.officials. There was constant crabbing from both sides during the
..entire first period over the decisions of the officials. At one time
- Referee Dudley was jostled, but failed to show resentment by
.banishing the offenders.
The club team showed up in great form, considering the fact
V that it has had less than half the time of the soldiers to get into
shape for the contest. The planner in which the club line held
j its opponents deserves much praiseand it presented a bright star
in the person of little Hughie McKenna, who looked like Tom
j Thumb on a rampage in a landscape full of Goliaths. He forward
i passed one of the touchdowns and
m a. I o tuCAB I
One of the outstanding features
was the playing of Charles Blxby.
who ran about 70 yards for a touch
down in the third period after re
covering a fumble. On a kick-off
once. Blxby ran the ball back about
BO yards and contributed much
to the victory.
Generalship Like Foch't
The generalship displayed by
"Husky" McKenna, the 124-pound
quarterback of the club eleven, was
superb. He drove his charges
through play after play and his
leadership was responsible for the
advantage Multnomah held at the
end of the first half.
Tom Louttlt. captain of the club
team, played a great game, as did
Fred Rebetn, MtllarM Webster, Andy
Felchtlnger. Harvey Hale and Jack
Layton. The club backfteld hit the
line like a ton (of brick on Its off
tackle plays.
For Camp Lewis, Huyck; Skadan,
Leader, Bryant and Dunlop loomed
up In great fashion. Even Eddie
Klenholtx, coach of the soldiers,
placed himself In the game and
we'll say this much for Eddie
he la still there with the old pep.
Kramer Slakes First Gain
Multnomah took the offensive
right off the bat. Kramer made a
15 yard gain on a criss-cross and
McKenna gained 12 yards through
the line. Multnomah clearly out
played the soldiers In this period
an well as In the second, when Mc
Kenna goaled from the 18 yard
line on placement.
The clubmen worked the hall tip
to striking distance when a fum
ble gave Camp Lewis possession
Of the ball for a moment. Rebeln
recovering on the first down.
"Curley" Skadan came near get
ting away with a touchdown at the
start of the second period when he
broke through the line and had
only McKenna between him and a
touchdown. McKenna made a won
derful tackle and brought the sol
dier quarterback down.
Rag Chewing Ceases Some
There was less quibbling in the
second half and there seemed to
be greater punch In the plays. The
soldiers opened up and started a
march to the club's goal line when
Skadan fumbled and Blxby ran for
' a touchdown after scooping up the
om.mn
1
The Men's Store for.
Quality and Service' '
Sam
V
kicked a field goal
Kail TV V Jk
ball. The play, had Skadan held
the ball, would have put the sol
diers on the 30 yard 4tne. Mc
Kenna converted.
In the fourth period. Camp Lewis
had the clubmen baffled "with their
forward passes. Dunlop and Bry
ant grabbed off pass after pass and
worked the ball to the club's three
yard Jlne from where Ira Biackwell
plunged his bulky person through
me line. lackwell also goaled.
Blxby Makes Long Retarn
A return of about 50 yards of the
soldiers' klckoff by Blxby put the
clubmen In position to score Its sec
ond touchdown. A forward pass,
McKenna to Bloch. netted 10 yards.
This was followed by another pass
from McKenna to Webster for 16
yards. Two line plunges enabled
Horton to go across the goal line for
the second touchdown for the club
men. McKenna again converted.
The defeat was a hard one for
Camp Lewis. The soldiers brought
down a stronger team than the one
which beat the clubmen three weeks
ago, but they met a stronger ag
gregation than they figuned. With
additional training and a polishing
up of a few plays, the club team will
be able to put up a great flgtu
against the Mare Island marines.
Will Work for Marines
The manner in which Webster and
Feichtlnger were down on punts was
pleasing to Coach George Dewey, In
fact the ex-Franklln high mentor
was all smiles after the contest To
get in shape for the contest against
the marines the club team will work
out Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights of this week.
The lineup and summary :
Tha summary follow:
Multnomah (17) Positions. Ctnn Lnu (71
FMoMinger R. E. U 'Dnu
Reb?in .
. K. T.
I Ladtr
Layton ,
Tjouttit (c. ) . .
R.
Daigh
O
G. R.
SelDh
Himpel T
.... Rosen
.... Dnnlorj
. . . Hoerlein
Blorb
Wehatr. . - - -
. U T. R.
L. K. R.
Q.
L. H. B ,
V
R. H. L.
SCORE BY PERIODS
McKenna . . . ,
(e.) Skadan
.... Bryant
. . Biackwell
Oberle
Horton
Kramer
Graham
Moltnomh o 3 7 7 17
Camp Lfciws 0 ,0 0 7 7
Touchdown! Htxbjr. Horton for Multnomb:
BUrkveU for Camp Iewis.
Goal kirka McKenna (2). Multnomah
Biackwell (1), Camp Lewi.
Plaoa kick McKenna. Multnomah.
-Buoautuuoni Mnltnomah club: Hal for
"Just as good
as ever9'
HAT'S something that can be said about our Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes; and it's a good deal
to be said about any merchandise these days.
Any man who needs clothes, and appreciates the
saving in good quality, needs this store whether he
knows it or not. If you buy anything of us that you
think isn't as good as it ought to be, you cafc have
your money back without any argument.
Hart-Schaffner &Marx,
Chesterfield Models
Here's the overcoat for business and professional
men; the Chesterfield; conservative, dignified, styl
ish; good on any occasion; here in oxford grays,
blues, black; with or without the velvet collar and
in several other variations. The all-wool fabrics
are from the finest looms in England and America.
These overcoats save because they list so long.
$30 $35 $40
Rosenblatt
SCENES SNAPPED
1 ' 1 1 - ' ii i.fc i - ' -i i-l i a iii'i mi i in - . aw-Sjw -a-wa 1
tervvo
- ---'Ai&AaSfcifti&w niiir r r i i n i i 4 II
fcfi " Miw i ma svwtiwg bicaaa&agaKasg ' .iiwi'wnssssss g
JIM CLABBY HAS
WON HOME WITH
AUSTRALIAN FAN
Snowy Baker' Says His Biggest
American Favorite to Box
There.
San Francisco, Nov. 16. Snowy
Baker, famed Australian sports promo
ter, who has been -Visiting here, la a
pronounped booster for jimmy Clabby,
former pet of Milwaukee, Bakercalls
Clabby the biggest American favorite
thaL ever stepped in an Australian ring.
He-also has a decided liking for Frits
Holland of Portland. Or.
These two were the craftiest boxers
that ever visited my country," remarked
Bakec "They used more actual brain
work in 20 rounds than most boxers do
In half a dosen contests of a similar
,e5?anythlng. Clabby was the cleverer
of tha two. as might be understood by
the faet,of his boxing the full 20 rounds
with Darcy on two occasions."
Bloch Bloch for Feichtlnger, Butaell for Him
pel Cook for Graham. Welch for Cook, Bixby
for" Horton. Horton for Kramer. Camp Le-ma:
Schultze for Hoerlein. Huyck for Skadan. Ska
a.. tr.r n.rV Oerlonch for Bryant. Bryant
r c-rtnuirh. Kkaaholz for Huyck, Oberle for
Blackball. Biackwell for Skadan.
ntnimU I H. DiMMe. Portland, referee
Homer Tiller. Seattle, umpire: Ueutenant
Camn Ivwia. linennan; H. H. Htrdman
Portland, and Sergeant Earl R. Goodwin, Camp
liewla. Umera.
Tim of periods 1 5 minute each.
Toronto has
amateur teams
hockey.
applications from 13
which desire to play
$45 $50 $60
Gasco Bldg.
Fifth and Alder
&
Co
DURING MULTNOMAH VICTORY
1 KAtvr tr?' r--w iVfi
At the top we hav the "Mob Secne," wherein Manager George Pedals
Bertz, followed by his husky cohorts, is taking a stroll down the
field with Referee Dudley, Dudley doing a Dan O'Leary in an effort
to get away from the Babel. What Bertz couldn't think to say. Captain
Louttlt, whose head may be seen above the skyline, was warbling. The
Camp Lewis men were kicking at Dudley because they thought he
was going to be outtalked by the club men. and so it went. From left
to right we have Hughie McKenna, Cramer, Layton, Umpire Homer
Tilley, -Louttlt, Bertz, Dudley, Dunlop, etc. etc. Below Fred Rebein
Multnomah, may be seen reaching angelically for Bryant, Camp Lewis,
hugging the swine skin to his off side.
FRANK TEMPLETON, state champion
at the t r.rin and one time winner
of the Pacific Coast handicap found the
geese harder to hit at Arlington than
the bluerocka at Everdlngr park. Tem
pleton's old pump stick couldn't carry
high enough to get the kings of the sky.
and he vows he will borrow a machine
gun from Vancouver barracks or a nign
ranU "a rrfVif ciin frnm Pamn Tarla
the next time he goes to Kaetern Oregon.
Templeton hunted with A. M. Macnabr
the wheat king of the Arlington section.
The geesa are expected to be flying
lower when the weather becomes a bit
motster.
Dick Smith, the congenial young farm
er of the Corvallls district, who hunts
pheasants in the autumn and ducks in
the winter, has It all over a lot of nlm
rods. Mr. Smith has but to step across
a short quarter of a mile of ground to
his private duck lake, where a couple
of shots give him wild fowl food for a
week. The only thing that disturbs Mr.
Smith's equanimity la when a lot of
marksmen like Al Strowger and Dock
Downs and Al Mills and Wallace Der
thick put up a barrage fire on trie lower
Columbia and hold up the southern mi
gration. Thousands of wild pigeons, a bird
which Is considered practically extinct
by government officials, were sighted. It
Is claimed, by a SeatUe hunter on Whld
bey Island. W. C. Levis, who has gone
after the species in Oklahoma, assert
that there are literally hundreds of fam
ilies of these birds encamped on Whld
bey territory feeding on the grtJn and
wheat which has made that island fa
mous. The wild pigeon Is considerably
smaller than Ita tame relative ana In
uniformly gray In color. Like trie sea
gull it nests on cliffs and It files in
flocks or families as does the blackbird.
Ralph Brackett and Charlie "Fraxler
are two- well-known residents of Port
land who view the approach of the heavy
rains with; joy, for be :it known that
the pair have a duck preserve down tha
river and ducks have a habit of staying
away from the preserves when the sun
nhlnen. v j . .
Sportsmen of Modoc county, CaU are
bragging' about the exploit of Charles
Bnird, who In credited 'with killing a
buck that weighed 00 pounds. This in
the largest bock killed In Modoc county
for several years. Balrd trailed bis
quarry three bourn before getting a shot
and thelTit tok five buljeta to bring
It down. : .
Vancouver Will
Play Naval Team
Here November 30
Negotiation are peadlag for a
TJalted War Work ram pal fa find
hcaeflt football eoatett between the
Taaeoarer barrack aad the naval
training stations team of the Uni
versity of Washington on Mnltno
mah field, Saturday, November It
It is expected that the contracts
for the contest will be signed Mon
day or Tuesday.
The naval training station team,
according to reports, Is a well-balanced
aggregation.
GUN CLUB HOLDS
WAR WORK SHOOT
FOR TURK TODAY
Doc Downs Has Plenty of Eats on
Hand for the Scatter
Gunnists. Pumpkin pie and chicken sandwiches
will be one of the lures for the Portland
Gun club's big War "Work campaign
shoot today at Everdlng .park, starting
at 9 a. m. Dr. Downs, president of the
club, who likes his eats about as well as
anyone In the wide, wide world, has
given personal supervision to the assem
bling of the viands or victuals, whatever
you wish, to call them.
BUI Breese, the eloquent keeper of the
traps and records, reports that he has
received a covey of .wild turkeys from
the country, and they will be on exhl
bltion. Last year the club gave orders
for the gobblers.
One big fellow about the size of Abdul
Hamid will" be pu up as a special prise
to be shot at, the entry list going to the
War Work campaign. One large silver
cartwheel will be the entrance fee and
it Is expected that all shooter will par
ticipate.. The winner will pack: off 20
pounds of corn fattened bird.
Grand Vlsier Downs also has some
freak shooting stuff nnder his frayed
hunting hat, which ought to make a big
hit with the scatter gun platoon Leave
it to the doctor, man when It comes to
spreading the veil of mystery over the
proceedings. He nan Houdlnl swimming
for an airhole, so clever la the foxy old
DOC v r , . : -. i
- Estacada cars will take the visitors
within a pair of blocks of the shooting
grounds, while those who gasoline their
way about, mav Doint the old hood out
the Powell. Valley road, - -
Millions Spent
For Golf Balls
In Spite of War
Despite the war aad eTerytklag, a
statistician has flgared that from
Jaaaarr 1 to October 1, 1118, more
golf halls were sold than for the
whole year pre t loss, aad this ta the
(' f higher prices. Perhaps the
war took many of the crack golfers,
leaving a lot of dabs to lose balls.
Bat,- aayhow, this statistlclaa ehap
fig ores that daring Ills, I70,M
was spent on golf halls j 1917, S9,tOI,.
, aad . up ta October 1, 1113,
$lM0O,0t. Be also declares that there
are aetaally lOOi golf eoarses la this
eoaatry, of whleb ItlS are club
eoarses, 297 public aad 87 prlrate.
There are Jit llaks ta coarse of cob
stroetloB. More than 499,009 acres
are deToted to golf. (or, la other
words 'If, the space was all together
It would measure 11 i square miles,
or a plot of grouad aearly 80 jplles
square.
ARMY TEAM
WILL MEET
STANDIFER
166th Depot. Brigade Bunch
Makes First Appearance at
Vaughn St. Park Today.
THE
166th
Depot Brigade football
Camp Lewis, greatly
team of
strengthened by the addition of new
players, will battle the Standlfer ship
yard team of v ancouver, Wash., this
afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds. The whistle wlllblow at 2 :30
o'clock.
The CamP Lewis team is composed of
former players of high school standing
and a couple of college players. Cap
tain T. O. Cook, athletic director of
Camp Lewis. Is a strong booster for
the depot aggregation.
Coach Clarke of the Standlfer team
la confident that his players will put
up a struggle well worth seeing against
the soldiers. Among tha stars of the
Standlfer team are : Norman Stemler,
Al Hartman. Curt Coleman. Bob Mar
shall and Patterson.
The Standlfer team has Improved
wonderfully In the last two weeks. In
their first game of the season they
were defeated by tha .Vancouver- team
by the score of 7 to 0 an a week
later they fell before the Arn
to 0. the Aggies last touchdown com
ing Just a minute or two before the
final whistle.
OVER HUNDRED
GOLFERS PLAY IN
WAR TOURNEY
Wilhelm and White Tie for Low
Net Score on Waver
ley Links.
Rudolph Wilhelm of th Portland Oolf
eiuo ana k. A. White of the Waverley
Country club tied for low' net pcore hon
ors in the United War Work fund cam
palgn golf tourney, staged Saturday on
the course of the Waverley club. Each
piayer nad a 73 net.
One hundred and seven players' of the
three local clubs participated in the
tourney, in which some very fine golf
was played. A sum of over J100 was
turned into the fund as the result of the
tournament.
Flay Set for Today
sThe PorUand Golf club will stage a
similar tournament over its course today.
Players of the Waverley and Tualatin
clubs are cordially Invited to participate
In the event.
Wilhelm turned in a gross score of "5,
whlrri ta 4sm1 A . i.
lent score, considering the fact he hai
- -..... w. . v. tL very pire
paid MtUe attention to the game this
season. His handlcan 2 rmitM
White played an 80 gross with a handi
cap of 7. J. R. Ulckron and H. C
Thompson of the Waverley club also
made net scores under 80, Dickson hav
ing a "7 and Thompson a 78.
Scores of Players
The four low net scores were:
Ornaa. Uandioan.
Nt
73
Wirhelm 75
VWiit 80
Dirkaon 10J
7
7
7T
78
ThoaiMon si. 13
White and Wilhelm will play off the
tie in the near future, probably next Sat
urday. Great Lakes Eleven
Wallops Tar Out of
Eutgers College Men
Ebbetta Field. Brooklyn. N. Y., Nov.
16. Encouraged by the presence of Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
and a crowd of 12,000, Oreat Lakes na
val training station football team
awamped the Rutgers eleven by S4 to It
this afternoon.
Rutgers made a good start In the
first period when Kelly went over for
a touchdown and Gardner kicked the
goal. After this Rutgers weakened. An
85 yard rur by Drlscoll. former North
western gridiron star and big league
baseball player, gave Great Lakes their
first touchdown. In the second period.
Drlscoll kicked the goaL After that.
Great Lakes made the game a runaway
affair.
Wins Thirtieth Straight Game
Pittsburg. Pa.. Not: 18. U. P
Pittsburg university scored its thirtieth
Consecutive football victory today by
defeating the University of Pennsyl
vania, 87 to 0. -: . 1- ,
: - ' Champlona Ge Down .
TJrbana. TO, Nor. H.ftJ, P.VOhio
fetate, last year's conference 'Champions,
OREGON GETS TWO
TOUCHDOWNS "AND
VICTORY
Aggies Drive Acros Line in First Five Minutes of Play, but
Eugene Men Brace in Second Half and Brother Combina
tion, With Watson Fake Play, Gives Necessary Points.
IS III
CORVALL1S, Nov. 16. Before a crowd of .1000, the Oregon
Aggie gridiron squad today fell before Shy Huntington's U.
of (J. squad to the tune oM3 to 6 in a game featured through
out by fake plays, good and bad
and brilliant runs.
From the beginningof the first quarter the Aggie team swept
the Eugene squad completely off its feet, smashing through for
a touchdown in the firsf five minutes of play.
The festivities bega with a perfect trick kick-off on the part
of Oregon, Callison shifting and Mauth grabbing the ball after
it had made a rise of but 10 feet in the air and dropped on almost
the same spot it was kicked from. After a gain of but five yards
in the first two downs, Blake missed Watson's pass and the ball
went to the Aggies.
With the ball in their possession for tn first time, Hargiss'
lads began a steady, unbroken march for the goal line. Archibald
went around left end for eight yards, Powell through center for
five, Badley around left end for nine, Powell and Holder through
for five each, Badley tearing off a brilliant run around left for 20
yards. The Powell-Archibald c&mbination quickly put the ball in
the very shadow of the goal and Badley tore off another brilliant
run from right to left end for the first touchdown of the day.
Following the Aggie initial score.
Oregon's men began a brllllaV of
fensive and defensive gatpey and
from then on It was a fifhy to a
finish. J
Powell kicked to Muts and for
the first time. Oregon went through
the Aggies for 10 yards, followed
by a brilliant run by Jacobberger
of 20 yards around left end. The
Oregon backfield for the first time
began working in good orer. Jacobs
larger couldn't be held, going
through again and again until a
fumble In- the backfield gave the
Aggies the ball and Powell punted
far out of danger.
The second quarter was featured
by big gains on both sides with an
Infliction of two 15-yard penalties
on the Aggies for holding. The half
ended wfth the ball elighUy in Aggie
territory. .
In the third quarter m-lth the score
8 to 0. the Aggies saw the begtn
Ing of scoring for Oregon and the
winning of the game.
Oregon Starts In
Following Oregon's kick off.
Powell and Hodler-colllded deep in
Aggie territory, while getUng under
the ball and It went to the Oregon
man. Immediately Oregon began
reeling off gains through the Aggie
llry. Gains through he line and
around left ew place the teams in
the shadow of ythe gosl where the
Aggies held like a stone wall.
Oregon fumbled a pass and the
ball went Into the Aggies' hands,
with Hodler punting out 20 yards.
However, the combination of Jacob
erger and Jacoberger was not to be
denied. Gains through and around
and a long pass again put the ball .
near the goal. Line bucks put the
ball over.
Score on r ake Play
In the fourth quarter Oregon
sprang a fake play and Watson
went over the line for the second
touchdown near the side line. A
kickout was accomplished and an
easy goal converted.
The aggies braced after that and
Archibald, Thompson, Powell and
Bradley tore through the lines, but
It was too late.
Oxesoa
HqSjnrd O'lfourka
Hardin
'alliaoa . . . .
Manti
Trnbrid
WUaon ....
V. Jaootxsrger
V. Jaroberser
Wauoa
Po.
,.U F.B.
. .L. I- R. .
. .!. H.
C. ...
, ,R.. la. .
, . R. T. I.. .
, .E. B. L. ,
....Q....
. .UH. R.
. . R. H. I.
O. A. C
Taahoesea
Kaape
Stewart
....... Ippnaa
,.. . . Christiana
, KirachciiarhlacaT
SdiT
Bodltr
Archibald
.... ... - r oweIl
Blake
. . . .r.
... . i tot Aan. Turaet i
Hamuli IK.lan. nter; Ptowden BtoU.
umpire; ferntennacher. head lia-la.
Military Police Win
From 3rd Squadron
Football Eleven
The military police football team
jumped into first place in the Inter-
squadron league of the Vancouver bar
racks Saturday by defeating the hith
erto unbeaten Third squadron team by
the Hcore c,f 20 to 0. The game was one
of the prettiest and fastest played on
the post field this season.
Straight football won the game for
the cops. They outplayed their oppo
nents throughout the entire four peri
ods. Fullback Steuwlg was tne nrtgni
tar of the contest, scoring two touch
downs and making gains every time he
carried the ball. . Terach made the other
touchdown.
Poff starred for the defeated eleven.
His forward passing was excellent on
stveral occasions.
went down fighting today before Illi
nois, taking a 11 to 0 defeat.
Ohio's only chance came in the sec
ond period J when Myers got loose for
an SO yard run. Ivlrkpa trick downed
him almost on the goal line and Myers
dropped the ball.
Wisconsin Loses Game
Minneapolis. Minn- Nov. 18-U. P.)
Wisconsin held Minnesota', to one
touchdown today by last minute grit. On
three occasions Minnesota had the
Badgers with their backs to the goal
poets but only once did they succeed
In pushing across. This was In the last
quarter. Final score. to 0.
Syracuse Is Defeated :
Ann Arbor. Mich-, Nov. 1.-U. P.V-
Michigan whipped , Syracuse here ehls
afternoon by a score ei is ie e, in
rather slow game played in a drenching
rain. ' Steketee, Michigan fullback.
scored all of the lnta. . -. . ; -
BY 13 TO 6
breaks of luck, forward passes
Oregon andO.A.C.
Sign for Contest
In Eugene Deo. 7
TorvallU, ev 18 Arrangements
were completed here todny for n
second eenUtt between the fttver
slty of Oregon nnc the Oregon Ag
rtealtnra! college football teams,
'The contest wUI be staffed at En
gene, batarday, Deecmhsr 7. -
Oregon, aad O. A. C. were sesed.
sled to play in Kngane Xovemfcer t,
bat the game was called off on as
coast of the laflaesta eondltion.
The gnu receipts of today's een
teat totaled close to SUM.
At Portland Multnomah, 17 ; Camp
Lewis. 7.
At Corvallrs--Oregon, 1 ; Oregon Ag
gies, 6.
At San Francisco Mare Island Ma
rines. 24 ; SL Mary's, 7.
Eastern :
At Brooklyn Great' Lakes, M ; Rut
gers, 14.
At New Tork Princeton, 28 4 Camp
Upton, 7.
At Andover Exeter. 28 ; Andover, 7.
At Cambridge Camp Devens, 10;
Naval Radio School. 0.
At Annapolis Navy. 127 ; Ursinus, 0.
At Philadelphia League Island, 21 ;
Brown. 7.
At South Field Columbia, 14 ; Wes-
leyan. 0.
At Pittsburg Pitt. 17; Pennsyl
vania, 0.
At Swathmere Swathraere, 21; Dela
ware, 0. a
At Cleveland Cleveland Naval Re
serves, 81 ; Cornell, o.
At Ann Arbor m lehlgaa. IB ; eryrav.
cuse, 0.
At New Haven Newport N avals, f;
Pelham. 0.
At Chicago Naval Reserve (Chi cage),
1 : Camp Dodge. 0.
At Iowa City Iowa. 21; Antes,
At Des Moines Drake, 18 ; Simp
sons, c.
At Lincoln Nebraska, 20; Kansas, 0.
At Denver Colorado Aggies, 0; Den
ver U.. 14.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, Wis
consin, 0.
At Urbana Illinois, II; Ohio State. .
At Dallas Camp Dick, 7 ; Camp Lo
gan, o.
At Houston Texas, i ; Rice, o. -At
Chicago Northwestern. 21; Chi
cago U-. 8.
At East Lansing Michigan Aggies,
12 ; Notre Dame. 7.
At Berkeley Mare Island Marine 14.
BC Marys college 7.
Doble's Hen Win Easily
Annapolis. Md.. Nor. 18. TJ. P.!
tabllshtng a record score that was only
one point shy of the season record made -
by Georgia Tech a few days ago. the
navy team today completely routed the
tlrsipus eleven by a score of 127 to 0.
The midshipmen plunged through the
opposing defense for Is touchdowns.
Princeton Wins Game
Polo Grounds, New Tork. Nor. II.
The Princeton footbajl eleven, playing
Its first varsity game since 1)18, defeat
ed the Camp Upton team by 28 to 7 thin
afternoon.
Mechanics and Shipyard
Men, Save $2
Walk Two
Blocks
Low Rent Prices.
Union Madt
St Near Second
243 Washington
PITIILL