The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 24, 1918, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 24, 1918, Page 21, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1918)

Prev Page of 50 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 50 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text0 OUR OWN GANG AT THE BANQUET somewhere WHEN WAS A Bor IS A HUlf RALPH WATSOKJ PUBLISHER C.S.JACKSON FEUX MITCH LL TC3AST M 2- FRED SA AA MARINES DEFEAT VANCOUVER TEAM BY 39 TO 0 SCORE Steers and feangs Make Two Touchdowns Each and Gillis and Gal loway Contribute Couple Before Crowd of Some 2000 En thusiastic Fans on Watersoaked Baseball Field. By R. A. Cronin TIJOSK marines from Mare Island cross bucked and end sprinted and line plunged and forward passed themselves into a .'!) to 0 victory over the battlers from Vancouver Barracks on the Portland baseball field yesterday afternoon, before a crowd of 2200 fans and the entire Multnomah team, out on strike because they considered that the Multnomah officials did not give them a chance to play against these self-same marines. Pouring rain made no difference with the sea soldiers and the only quarter in which they failed to cross the spruce soldiers' goal was the first, when the latter escaped a touchdown that was car ried over in the second period after a couple r smashes. The sprucers put up a terrific battle on their own doorstep on more than one occasion, and once actually took the ball away from the marines on downs. Perhapn fhe prettiest fifcht of (he entire afternoon was In the third quarter, after the Marines had m.irle their first touchdown of the period. With the hall near the middle of the field, Ialy nhot a forward pasH that soared Into the watting paws of Speed Hawkea. Its flight was nomo 10 yardn. and Ilawkeu sprinted 15 yard:) before he wa downed on tho Marlnew' three yardn line. Hhowtil the Old Fight The Marines showed all their tra ditional fight when the spruro cut f't tried to buck the ball through hy plunging Into the lino. Three ter tlflc ansault.s moved It jonly 4 wo yard a and the fourth was stopped two feet from the goal. The ball was brought out five yards for kick ing purposes and the marines booted it ou: of danger. The forward pass, that nhould have taken the heart out of almoHt any set f men hut tho olass that turned back the German tide at fhateMii Thierry, and tho defense on their own three yard line were the brightest spots of the game, e'.cept. of course, if one was to for get Kefcree Sum lolan'a bald head, which loomed out of tho mirky field like an Kiffel tower searchlight, steers and Hang Srore Two former . Northwest college mnn led in the scoring for the Marines, but after the game was ewed up, they were taken out, to be saved for the game against Camp Lewis Thursday. Hill Steers, fa mous I'hI versity of Oregon quarter, made tin; first touchdown. Then llenton Hangs, the all-T'acific coast halfback of tho Washington State college eleven, scored two. These were in the second quarter. In the third quarter Steers scored another. (Jalloway and Gillis contributed tho niilr In the final quarter. Only three of the touchdowns were converted, owing to the soggy ball. Carl Tortell. the former Oregon Apgie star, did tho kicking for the Marines, until he went out with a wrenched leg. Steers also has a bad leg, so that the kicking for the rest of Iho game was performed by lileuell. Couldn't Advance Ball The sprucers were up against It when It came to making yardage, and gained first down only once or twice during tho contest. "Grandpa" ;,!mmprmnn played a beautiful game i.t cud and his wing was as impreg nable as liia mates put up on the Ma me. , The Marines even outplayed the woodsmen on trick work from the kWkoff, both trying short onalde kicks to be gathered In by their own i tinners. The Vancouver lads failed op theirs and were set back five yards, while the Slarlnes went through and they secured the ball. Work of Officials Splendid The game was reasonably clean and few penalties were Imposed. Referee Dolan and .Umpire Stott were complete masters of the field and there were no kicks on the de cisions. One Vancouver man was banished for rough work. Very little open playing was tried during the game, although in the final period Pick Hanley began shooting passes, but his "shots'" were too high and Galloway and K. Han ley missed many of them. The barracks team tried several passes and got away with one or two of them. Glover, the Marines' right half, may not be able to participate In the game against Camp Lewis, as the result of injuring his shoulder in the early part of the contest. Lo dell was also takn out of the con test on account of Injuries. I. oner Vonght Hard The Vancouver barracks team, considering the fact that It was handicapped by the absence of Coach The Fellow who arpued with Jim tne other night ran up against fhe shock of his life. Jim knows tobacco. And before he got through, Jim made the fellow admit that Real Gravely tastes better and gives a satis faction you can't get out of ordinary tobacco. A PEYTON BRAND Real Gravely Chewing Plug each piece packed in a pouch Th H ree james ere 9. i Play choolers to FMIRKE Interscholastic league foot- ball contests will be staged on the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club field ! ! this week. The games are : Tuesday Washington vs. Commerce. Wednesday Franklin vs. Jefferson. Friday James John vs. Columbia Much interest is centered on the games between Franklin and Jefferson and James John and Columbia. Franklin and Jefferson were rated among the best teams in the league at the opening of the season, but whether they will be able to come back with the same pep and spirit after the enforced rests is to Vie determined. Malarkey and the further fact that several of Its regular players were unable to participate put up a great gamo. They were outplayed and outgeneraled by the Marines, but not outfought. During the entire contest, the sprucers fought as hard as they knew how anil tlys they demonstrat ed In the second period, when they kept the Marines from scoring from tho two yard line in four downs. I)itk Hanley tried to shoot Steers through left tackle and Leslie stopped him. Hangs was shot throu'gh on the other side but he mot a stumbling block in Black. Dietz's men played raggedly dur ing the first period, but in the sec ond after Vancouver beld them for four downs on the two yard line, the devil-dogs braced up and tore through Vancouver's line time after time for big gains. Bill Steers scored the first touchdown for the Marines and he converted goal. Bangs battered his way over for the second touchdown arid .Steers went across for the third. The attempts at goal on both theso goals failed, due to the difficult angle from which they were kicked. Itangs Goes Across Again In the third period. Bangs scored again after the Marines had made a number of long gains. Dick Han ley converted. The final period, with practically the entire second team in the game, the Marines put across two touchdowns, Hanley con verting one goal. "Spike" Leslie, who did the punt ing for Vancouver, deserves a lot of credit for his wonderful work. With Roy Hanley end Zimmerman rushing him all the time he had to get his Tucks off In a hurry. Sort of his boots were gocd for 50 yards. Steers and Blewett. who did most of the punting for the Marines, got away with several nice kicks. The Marines wlU lay over In Portland Monday and Tuesday and will depart for Tacoma to play the Thirteenth division team. T.ine-up and summary: Mare I-Jand. fw. Tanc. Bairarln. : Zimmerman I..E.TI Kilts : KhatirdUpg , I..T.K I.eMie ! M'.run U;.K ITaink I Itisl.-Y " Mltrhfl! ' Io!i'U III! L SchiPingT t 1'ik.- K.T.I, Hlark ; K Hanley . . . ; K.E.L. Hawkes K Hanley Q Korleyus 1 Kanci I.H.R Carey j ;'iv.t K.H.L Ilnmai ; Steers . F Ialy f Substitution: Vancouver Tavia for lMima. 'iimas for Carey. Held for IavK Jay for Hainke. i Marines Stcndal for Moran. Kryan for I.odell. j Nliannon for SchanedlinK. Blewett for (ilover. I Willis for Hteer, Moran for Kryan, (iollavvay for j Kanif. Moore for It. Hanley and Tubba for Pike. I Score by period--1 Marines 0 1!) 7 IS 39 Vaiji-our O 0 O 0 - 0 Tourlidowns Steers 2, Bancs 2, Gillis 1, ;al laay 1. ioal -kirks Steers 1, I. Hanley 2. Offiriuls Sam Dolan (Notre Dame), referee; Plowlen Stott (Stanford), nmpire; lieorse Bertz (Multnomah club), head liner-man. small chew of Gravely lasts so much longer that it costs nothingextra to chew this class of tobacco. goes further that's why ym can get the gtid taste this clou tobaccc withe ut extra cost. Windnagle Wins 800 'Metre Enlilio Lunglii Portland's Great Mile Runner Tells of Racing Events in Rome Stadium. piRST LIEUTENANT VERE WIND NAGLE, the famous Portland mile runner, who won hia spurs at Oregon and Cornell, and who helped the Italian air forces rout the Austrlans In the Piave, had plenty of opportunity this summer and autumn to display his skill before the athletic fans of Rome. As a memento. Lieutenant Windnagle, U. S. birdman, was presented with a gold ; watch at the meeting of the athletes ; and Italian athletic authorities at the i Baths of Caracalla, a present of the : queen mother of Italy. Competing against Windnagle and the other Americans were athletes from Italy and Belgium. The 100 meters was Ron by the Italian aviator, Croci, who has a war record of downing five Aus trian planes. . Wins MO Meter Race Lieutenant Windnagle sent clippings from various Rome newspapers to Mrs. Windnagle. relating to the big meeting. El Piccolo has the following about the 800 meter race, which Windnagle won : "This was a race the equal of which it will be difficult to see again in Rome. A reunion of seleat champions in excel lent form ; a fierce struggle throughout all of the course ; a speedy pace set by Ltingbl. with the finest resolution and courage : an arrival In a close group, from which there succeeded to come to light, slowly, but surely Windnagle. well known , the American, of all the Ro- man pubiic. ' The result was as follows : Wlndna gle (America), time' 2 :05'4 ; 2, Lunghl ; 3, Bonhi; 4, Candelorl (Italy)." Lunghl Physical Wonder Windnagle pays a great tribute to his friend, Emilio Lunghi, the greatest of it.i;:.n middle distance runners. He says : "My friend, Lunghl, a train, and in better shape. was here i I find it ' difficult to imagine a man of his age running as he can. Just imagine, when I was beginning to run Lunghl was run ning close to the world's figures in sev eral events, actually held the world's half mile and thousand meter records, and possibly others. He Is now over 30, nearly gray, but is still straight as the proverbial ramrod and has the finest shoulder and chest development of any runner I've ever seen. His wind is still ! good and his form perfect. "In the 800 meter race he was a close second, and, although my time of 2 :05'i sounds slow, it was certainly better than a 2 :00 flat on a good tryck. Then, after the 800, he ran the 400 nieters In the re lay against Richer. Now Richer is a mighty gdod quarter miler, and I know he was in shape, for in practice he beat me in a 400 or 500 yard race ; moreover, I had kept him fresh for the relay and was certain he would hand me a lead of 25 yards or more. Instead of that, Lunghl gave Candelorl a lead of few yards. America won the relay, however. At Portland Mare Island Marines 39,; Vancouver Barracks 0. j At Berkeley California 6, Oregon 0. j At Pasadena U. S. C. 25, Stanford 0. ! At Seattle Washington 6, O. A. C. 0. ' At Corvallls O A. C. (second team) 6, Chemawa Indians 0" At Annapolis Naval Academy 6, Gt. Lakes 7. At Pittsburg Pitt 32, Georgia Tech. 0. At Chicago Chicago 0, Illinois 29. At Columbus Wisconsin 14, Ohio State 3. At Cleveland Camp Grant 6, Cleve land Naval Reserves 14. At New York Harvard Radios 0, Princeton Aviators 29. At New York Newport Reserves 6, Granite State 7. At Boston Brown 28, Dartmouth 0. At MinneapQlis Minnesota 6, Chicago Naval Reserves 20. At Lincoln Nebraska 7, Camp Dodge 23. At Ann Arbor Michigan 21, Michigan Aggies 7. At Lafayette Notre Dame 26, Pur due 6. At Iowa City Iowa 23, Northwest ern 7. At Milwaukee Marquette 0, Carroll 0. At Austin Texas U. 32, Southern Methodist U. 0. At College Station, Texas A. & M. 19, Camp Mabry 7. At Southfield Columbia 12, New York U. 6. At Kbbetts Field Camp Devens 21 Garden City Aviators 0. At Cambridge Harvard 16, Boston College 6. At Kansas City Fort Riley 14, Fort Omaha 14. At Philadelphia University of Penn sylvania 13, Swarthmore 7. At Charleston U. S. S. Hartford 6, Citadel 0. At Columbia University of South Carolina 13, Wolford College 8. At Lawrence, Kan. Kansas 20, Bald win 6. At Lawrence Haskell Indians 42, Midland "College 2. At Manhattan Kansas Aggies 11, Ames 0. At Easton--Lehigh 17, Lafayette 0. At Worcester Holy Cross 21, Tufts 7. At Portland. Me. University of Maine 20, New Hampshire State 0. At Columbus Wisconsin 14, Ohio State 3. At Washington Georgetown 7, League Island Marines 34. At Hackensack Camp Merritt 27, Fordham 0. Michigan Beats Rivals Ann Arbor, Nov. 23 (U. P.) Michi gan added another scalp to the season's string by defeating the Michigan Aggies here this afternoon, 21 to 7. The teams were said to be about evenly matched In the opening period, which ended by Michigan apparently solving the Aggies defenses. Michigan opened up a power ful attack In the second session and crossed the Aggie goal twice, kicking the coal eaclx time. " , . W$"F&'. 1 if 5 Still in Lieutenant Vcre Windnajjle, V. S. A., tor of the Giornalc d'ltalia, who high plane in Italy. thus fcivlng us half the firsts, was all. but that 1 "On Sunday there w ere handicap races ; as well as a trick relay. Ixinghi and ; wore scratch in thp soo. hart very lair handicaps, but didn't feel like racing. because we were anxious to win thf re lay. As a result, far In the rear. "American relay, says, because It we finished together The relay w as an ( " so-called, Lunghl ' Is unknown there. I There are two men to a team, running j Lleutenaht Windnagle says : "The meet alternate laps, the distance was 5000 1 jn Rome, on September 20, was one of meters, or 12 laps, the first relay being ! the features of their celebration com 600 meters. That really amounts to six j memorating the entrance of the Italian quarters each, with a rest of about a i with a rest of about a i minute between each. i nere was no ! American for me to run w ith, so Lungni j 1 took me on as a teammate. j "I ran the first lap against Splronl. : therefore Lunghi would finish. I still had my doubts about a man of his age having the strength, especially r n 'such a track, for such a hard race. We were both reasonably certain that the other teams would depend more on their speed than their heads, and decided that we old men would have to use both. Lung hi held his own on his first lap, but I lost more in my second. I guess we wpre 40 yards or more behind. Lunghi began to make up the ground then, that AGGIES ARE 6-0 LOSERS TO U. OF W. Quarterback Eckman Makes Only'",' Touchdown of Game on 20-Yard Sprint. SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 23. The all S. A. T. C. University of Washington football eleven walked away with a hard-earned 6-0 victory this afternoon when it defeated the Oregon Agricul tural Service team on Denny field be fore some 5000 rooters. Ray Eckman, star signal shouter for the Washington contingent, put over the only touchdown scored throughout the eame. when he carried the oval over i the final chalk line on a 20-yard run at the beginning of the third quarter. Eck man is a wizard at gaining yardage and made the six points in spite of the expert interference put up by the O. A C. line. H failed to convert the Dlav. 4 Matched on Weight The teams were cvenlv matched as to weight with the Aggies having a slight edge on the local players in the matter of practice and line work, but the ef- forts of Coach Tony Savage were real- ized in the attack displayed by the pur- pie and gold boys. For two quarters the rival squads battled to a no-point score, though each team was successful in bringing the ball within three yards of its opponents goal posts. The mo'st sensational play of the en tire contest occurred in the opening peri od wlfen Badley, Oregon's star quarter back, played a safety which took the ball well up to the center of the field, where Knapp, O. A. C. tackle, fell on it and carried it within three "yards of a touchdown, before Lambert, Washing ton's fast half, overtook and threw him. With a touchdown in sight, Washington held the aggie line tight and they were forced to turn over the pigskin after losing 10 yards in four downs. Play Two Passe After Eckman's touchdown in the third quarter, both teams settled down to real work. Oregon getting over two neat for ward passes from Badley to Archibald and one from Badley to Van Hoesen. but was unable to gain enough yardage to threaten the score. Washington, on the other hand, favored the close for mation of play and relied on line bucks and end runs for any gains of territory. Powell, O. A. C. fullback, did some good work and was off for a 20-yard run in the second half when he was downed by Eckman, the 145-pound marvel. Archibald, Badley and Hodler shared taonora with Powell on Coach Hargiaa' aggregation, while Lambert. "Red" Owen and Captain RIngheim starred along with Eckman for the win ning team. Washington w"as doped out to lose In today's battle because of a light line; but. judging from the stone wall defense put up against the steady plunges of the heavy O. A. C. squad, the weakness of the Purple and Gold team does not lie In that direction. Owen, -who was taken oft the Held a Race in Italy Great Condition ;'cir"'v ' y -y ii and Felice Tonelti, the political edi d id much to place athlctirs on a I had lost. I, too. may have made up l some, but he did most. Comlne down x 11 e straightaway on his next to the last ,aP - he PUed up alongside of Candelorl. ," b- )u -a'" !- and then gave me few my last lap. I was comparatively fresh and Increased our lead to about 100 yards, which Lunghl held without any trouble.' Celebrated Italian Vnlty Speaking of the location of the race. arrny tnto Rome in 1870 and completing the unification of Italy that is. except Italia Irredentia. which they will get at the end of this war. The meet was held in the Stadium, which Is a mile or more outside the walls. This lacks the nat ural beauty of the smaller track at Borghese, where our other meets were held, and in form and material reminds me of the Harvard stadium. There is no track In It. however, one being built for the occasion, and it was, without doubt, the worst 1 have ever seen. In spite of the track, the heat and the dis tance from town, there were at least 25,000 people out to see the Friday meet and 15,000 out on Sunday for the relay. South California Defeats Stanford Neophytes 25 to 8 Pasadena, Cal., Nov. li. li. i ) I Stanford's football team was an paum n readv to go home tonigni. Among le luggage wan a. ''5 to 8 beating pre- io'um n uio i.-i ir.im-u n i. i outside teams, hut it was virtually ask cerefnony before i ,nK Marines fo com hcre at an ex. i ucnterl with much small but appreciative auaience oy nc but appreciative audience by me University of Southern i alirornta mis afternoon. Nineteen point" waB 'hat U. S. C. gathered in the first 15 min utes of play as a result of touchdowns by Hunter, Leadingham and Woodward. Hunnicut scored, in the fourth period. Stanford hit its balance in the second quarter and. fighting hard, held the Trojans scoreless. When the second half opened the cardinal backs fought the ball down the field until Holt, quar terback, got away for a touchdown. A few minutes later Stanford scored again with a safety. 1918 Championship Won by Pittsburg Forbes Field. Pittsburg. Nov. 23. (U. I P.) The University or fuisDurg won I the 1918 intercollegiate championship j -with a dlctsive victory over Georgia j Tech. The score wk C2 to 0. The game wag w itnessed by more than 34,000 peo- i pe and about half that number crowded about the gates and near-by streets clamoring for admission. The victory today was the thirty-first of a successive string since 1914 for Pitt. Quick, certain handling of the ball in a variety of bewildering passes and sen sational running by the backs gave Pitt , the game. Tech. put up a. marvelous line of defense and time and time again held McLaren, Easterly and Davies powerless to gain substantially. few minutes before the final whistle with a badly sprained leg, is the main stay of the Washington line, and had he been injured in an earlier period O. A. C. might have had a better chance to score. Score by perlods Washington 0 0 6 0 8 O. A. C 0 0 0 00 The lineup for yesterday's game was as follows : Washington. Py. O. A. B. Irhy UK Tu Hown Walker LT Knapp Sena L.; Wolf Owen (' 8trwart T5lr R.; Sehwind Kingheim R.T ChrijiUnsen Waectiter RK Tucker Hubi L H Hodler lumber Kll Archibald Kckman U.B Badley Carignan, tB Powell Substitution Washington. Sotcliffe for Leahy, Baebrens for Owen, Badley for Taylor. O. A. C. Wright for Archibald. Officials Tracy Strong, referee: Dock WelJa. umpire; Wal ter Keseberg. bead linesman. Illinois Again Winner Stags Field. Chicago. Nov. 23. (U. P.) Illinois maintained its untarnished season record today, easily defeating Chicago 3 to o. The Illinois team used straight line plunges, varied with suc cessful passes. Chicago fought bard i but was helpless on the offensive. . 14,000,000 Saw BiU Friel Play On the Diamond "BUI" Friel, noted baseball player, vrko, according to hit own figures, ll.NO.MC bars watched play the na tional game. Is going OTerras as a Knights of Columbas secretary. Friel is a veteran of tbe baseball world and has also taken-a keen In terest In other branches of. outdoor athletics. II has played with the 8t. Louis team of the American leagar, Milwaukee, ProTldence, w Harm and Nprlngflcld, Mass. He served as manager of tbe clubs In Milwaukee, St. Paul and Columbus, and la tbe American association he officiated as an umpire. In the base ball off-season he sells life Insurance In his home town of Columbus, and by his friends Is considered an expert with figures. Friel, prompted by curiosity, years ago began keeping a record of the attendance at all games In which he took part, and at the conclusion of the Interrupted 191S season bis grand total had reached more than 14,000, 160 persons. MULTNOMAH SQUAD GOES ONWALKOUT Football Eleven Refuses to Play, Standifer and Goes to Marine j Game in Body. ; I Nf'KXSEI) over what they term was high handed and unsportsmanlike ' methods on the part of the directors of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club in the dispute which caused the can celling of the football game scheduled with the Mare Island marines yesterday, the entire football squad went on strike, refused to play the Standifer Shipyards team, which had assembled at Multno mah field, and went in a body to the Martyie-Vancouver game a guests of the Marine football management. The strike was declared to be a pro test against the action of President W. W Banks, Secretary Harry Kischer and the remaining members of the board of directors, in refusing to allow them to play the one big game of the year, for they had practiced faithfully. Ilssatls faction was expressed with the club of ficials In scheduling the Standifer team ps a substitute game, and it was to show this dissatisfaction that the club eleven refused to put on their suits and later accepted the hospitality of the Marines. AVUI I'lay Thursday Game The strike will have no effect on the game scheduled for Thursday, Thanks g lng day. against the Oregon Agricul tural college. "We shall go through with the club's fcctball schedule and play the Aggies, but we want It distinctly understood that we would not stand for what ap pears to us to be lack of sportsmanship ' on the part of the board of directors ! ct the club in refusing to meet the : Marines half way." said Captain Tom i Ixiuthit. "We have practiced long 1 hours in order to condition ourselves Tor t the Marine game at much personal In- j convenience. We have seen the contract which the club wanted the Marines to meet and we are a unit in believing that it was selfish, to say the least, espe- clally with the club participating. financial Aiiair i-incnes I 10 exact rental or z.i per cent in of pQme .vm then jrv.;nK them a 27, per cent cut of the gflte re- celpts. The team doesn't blame the Marines for cancelling the game. We would have played them as Independ ents today, and a committee waited on them, but they had already signed with Vancouver. "The Marines have offered the team a game In San Francisco between Decem ber 21 and New Tear's day, and we plan to accept It. We shall play under the name of 'Portland,' for the reason that the Marines have insisted on It. claim ing they will have nothing to do In the future with the club." President Banks' Statement President W. W. Banks of the Multno mah club made the following statement last night : "I regret very much that this contro versy has come up. and I want to lm- ' press the fact that the Multnomah club has no feeling but that of kindness to ward the Maro Island Marines. We have to protect the business interests of the club, which expends some $5000 a I month for the benefit of athletics in vrt- ' rious forms, and in order to do so we 1 must have some revenue from the foot ball field, which is a heavy expense in : its maintenance. We could rot. from a , business standpoint, wave away the pol- ; icy of the club for years. Just because ' the Marines desired us to do so. "I signed the football contract some j time ago. and Manager Bertz wired the j Marines that we could not guarantee them $1500. but would play them on a 50-30 net basis. Captain Coovert. for- ! mer athletic officer, who negotiated with ; us. understood the rental situation. Cap- ' tain Coovert became ill, and Lieutenant Affleck succeeded him. The changing of athletic officers is probably responsi ble for the lack of business methods shown by the Marines in this case. j Game Only Incidental "The Marines had one game scheduled. ! one practically settled and one tentative ' with service teams on their trip North, ' and the Multnomah game was only inci- , dental on their Northern trip. We were ready to accommodate them, but when they arrived in Portland without having signed the contract. I was surprised. We j were waited on by a delegation of Ma rine officers and Coach Dietz at a spe cial meeting of the board of directors. We explained the situation to them and explained our policy for years of charg ing for the field, whether the club was a participant or not. Lieutenant Affleck remarked that It was much like inviting a man to breakfast and directing hiro to pay for his own meaL The attitude ct the lieutenant waa,sf& say the least, not that of one In the habit of meeting busi ness men. "The Multnomah club has an estab lished place In the community, and we doubtless pay more attention to encour aging athletics and spending our re sources for athletics thl.n the Marines. . - . It Wa Uf to Team "When the Marines canceled tho came, OREGON U. BEATEN BY CALIFORNIANS IN GREAT CONTEST "Shy" Huntington's Men Nosed Out by Touchdown by Heavy Blue and Gold Team; Lone Touchdown Made in the First Period by Sprott. By Leith KRKKLKY. C'al.. Nov. 2:5. occasional cloudbursts, the loan teap ueicaica tne l nivcrsity ot Oregon eleven bv a i score of i to in the big inter-sectional game staged on the Berke ley stadium this afternoon. California scored early in the first quarter with Sprott, Watson and Hooper hammering the Oregon line through tackle, around cndand working fake passes until Sprott placed the ball behind the goal line. The kickout for a , goal kick was a fluke. ! From then on it was a battle California backs worked the ball losing it and both times on a fumble. began' a relentless march down : consecutive times. It was not until they reached the 'JO ard line that Oregon fight stopped the onslaught of California's plunging ': backs. The Oregon fight was never lack ing. In the fourth quarter Oregon held the Bears for yardage on Ore gon's 20 yard line, l-'rancls Jacoh berger took the ball for a long ;." yard run and on the next play du plicated the stunt, running the ball to the California 10 yard lino. Here the field was particularly muddy and K. Jacobberger. Bran denburg and Blake could not ad vaitre the ball an Inch with line bucks. On the final down a pass from Jaoobberger to Wilson put the ball on the five yard line, but it went to California on downs. OreKnn Attark Falls Later in the quarter Oreiron took the ball on a punt and a pass from Jacobberger to Wilson put the pic skin on the Honrs' 30 yard line. Here three t'otioevutlve passes were tried from K. Jacobbercer to Bran denburg, Wilson and Vincent Jacob berKer. The ball was so wet that each pass was inaccurate. Oregon lost the ball on down and its chance of scoring went glimmering. California men admit that this year's team Is the best they have over had. They have a good line and heavy plunging backs. Despite the fact that Oregon was out weiehed more than 10 pounds to a man. yesterday's content would doubtless have had a far different ending had it been played on a dry field, where Oregon would have had a chance to display the work of Its some of the boys thought that It would be well to play some other club, to Keep , in practice for the Thanksgiving day j game. They asked me about it. and I I said that' if they w anted to play, it was I all right with me. The game was not I scheduled out of any feeling against the ! Marines for w hat they did or to seek to ' draw patronage from their game. It , was entirely up to the boys themselves to play if they wished. They didn't wish ' to play, so that Is all there is to it. Of j j course, our team was disappointed, but I the club is hardly deserving of censure j for a policy that was agreeable to the I Marines last year and to every other club that ever played on Multnomah i field." Great Lakes Heals ay Karragut Field. Annapolis, Md . Nov. 23. (U. I'.) Coming from behind In the last period this afternoon the ireat Lakes naval training station de feated the Naval academy 7 to 6. A brilliant 90-yard run by Kielson. right halfback of tfca Western sailors, after recovering a navy fumble, gave Great Lakes its touchdown In the closing minutes of play. Blacklock kicked goal. Brown Swamps Dartmouth Braves' Field, Boston, Nov. 23. (I. N. S.) Brown swamped her old time football rival, Dartmouth, 28 to 0 this ! afternoon. Sensational runs through tackle and around the Gren's ends by Quarterback Samson and Halfback Gagnon of Brown, and Intercepted for ward passes contributed towards Brown's victory. Iloxing Is Not Governed Boxing of a professional character Is about the only big sport In this j country with a national governing body. After War Thousands of men are now in a position to readjust their whole lives becluse of demobilization or changing conditions in commerce and industry. A conference with one of the Advisors in the office will doubtless be of great value In choosing which of the following courses you should enter: College Preparatory, Biuines$, Stenographic, Accountancy. Automobile. Tractors, Radio 1 Telegraphy, Mechanical Drawing, Shipbuilding, Mathematics, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Boys' School or Electrical Engineering. These day and nifbt schools are operated to five yon tho chano you need in preparing for tbe great future. For preliminary Information or date for interview tc'dresi Department of Education, Div. A Y. M. C. A., PORTLAND, OREGON Delicious Home-made and French Pastries, 5c, 7c and 10c Surpassing Coffee 5c COZY DAIRY LUNCH Choice Roasts, Steaks, Chops, Fish and Select Oregon Ranch Eggs, 20S 25S 30 Hot Cakes, Waffles, and any Short Order Any Time of Day or Night Excellent Turkey and Chicken Dinner Sundays. Holidays Highest quality. Moderate' prices. Clean and well ventilated.' Abbott Allied with a muddy field and heavy I niversitv of California royal. During the first half the down to the 20 yard line, twice In the third quarter thev the field, making vardatre tlirc'e speedy backs and its arlel method of attack Coach Il'intinrton w s pleased at the work of the ore-'"! e' "California has a good team," h said tonight. i,t ij Wl. ,. . ,,.,. on a dry field wo would bent theni to death, y. Jacobberger and Bran deiiburc starred for Oregon In th backfieM. with the work of O Kourkn and Wilson showing exceptional class. Kor California the work of Hooper. Watson. Kelts and Sprott was everything. The Bears' big ne gro star. Cordon, was everywhere smashing Orccon's- line from his place at richt guard. Am Incessant downixjur from early morning until the time when the game started,, when it slackened f.r occasional 1-riods. iypt the crowd small, tho total attendance being not over Hum. The came whs p!aed as a benefit for the Cnlted War Workers' campaign. The lineup: The line no follow i alucrm. ITewley Wllon Stewart Burner in.in Mj..r "lme It-.-l Sprn W t - n II-.l'r Snh t'.tu!wn Hewitt for Wlu.n. i 'line Ite.'eree l ire. W. A. hem I'o. Oregon. M: Howard 'J O'Moork b i Hardin. ('allium K.; . Mnu li.T . Tr.rwbrtU' nr. Wiiaoa .' It V J-ot.brrer III V.Jaenhberirr til Hrmri'lrihtir " -. Bl. ili'oru.a Kt l.er for M(an, W ll fo Hrwltt. I.ood fur -o-uterin: hot. Vnrray: iti- a aland V M C. A. Head lliK.-man. Hunt. lierkeiej I Can't Buy Gowdy at Tender of $15,000 Hank Gowdy, the Brave' backstop ajit one of Ir?hing'a aoldl-ra In the latter French engagement. Is In demand. In fact, one big league mnn offered Man ager George T. Stalllngs llfi.OOO in rol4 cah for the privilege of the baseball rights to tho great catcher, The offer was turned down. , Chinese Are Kllminalrd One of the feature of th flrnt round of the National ort-er rompf-tltlon waJt the elimination of the f'binone Student team of New V'.rk Hty by the Bobbin fry Iok team by the wore of fi goals' to 0. The Ori-ntal verc outplayed by; the big uhlpyard rxprta. - i - "SW' Mechanics and Shipyard Vlen, Save $2 iValk Two 31ocks. ow Rent Prices. Mug Union Made St.. Near SecoaA 243 Washington Training and CAFETERIA 323 Washington St. Near Sixth I8T3 I r