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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,: PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, : OCTOBER 31,. 1C20: C CUM 1?;? on con GRID California j Efeven. Plunges to V Triumph in Final Period . After 0. A. C -Ties Score. (Cautioned from Pl On) backe gained yard after yard by their ehJftlneea, i , Nlabett. who did mW of the kicking for the Bears, outpunted McKenna by quite a martin, although McKenna'a kicking in the game was much better " than ha did aaainat Waahlngton a week so. t Tha Aggies suffered the loss of 70 yards in penalties. They were penal ised several times for offside plays. California was penalised 43 yards, two penalties being called for holding-. HUITH HAS GREAT TEAM ' To be beaten by a gridiron aggrega tion such aa California la no disgrace for a team. Smith has a regular scor- -;. ing machine strong on the defense and very powerful of attack. ". California got the jump at the start, when Rose's kickoff went but IS yards. Tha Bears were held for downs and an exchange of punts followed. After the Aggies were penalised five yaYds 'Toomey broke away for a 21-yard gain 'on d criss-cross play and was downed "on the Aggies' three-yard line, lum Hlng tha ball aa he went down. Hughie 'McKenna recovered it. ' McKenna punt ed and Toomey ran the ball back to tha . Aggies' 22-yard line. California then began a line attack that put the ball Inside the Aggies' 10-yard line, when Beaver fight stopped them. Cali fornia then resorted to forward pass ing, but their attempt was loai when Sprott passed the ball over tha end lhia high over Muller'a head. BQSE MISSING CHANCE i-'l From the 20-yard line McKenna punted to midfild. Rose recovering the .kick when Toomey fumbled. A for ward pass followed, but Rose missed an excellent opportunity to tally when ha dropped the ball. .jBose Just got bin finger tips on the will and It looked for a moment aa 'hough n would hold It. An exchange H.punU followed and McKadden com peted apuns for 10 yards and Wood fimpleted another for seven, but the leavers were held and McKenna was prcedto punt. M A ECft ON GOAL LINE TalungV possession of the ball on the Aggies' 34-yard line, California began an attack) that led to the first touch down, afljer three line bucks, Berkey completed (a pass for nine yards, giving the Bears first down. Hodler was In jured on this play and was taken out of the game. Right at the start of the second period, Sprott completed a short pass to Erb, , and Sprott gained one yard on an end run. The Agates broke up a pass and McKenna punted to rhidfleld, but the Beara started their march over again. Sprott and Toomey made yardage In three downs and a 13-yard forward pass from Sprott to Toomey, with a five yard .penalty on the following down, put the Blue and Gold team on the Ag gies 21-yard line. Sprott broke through on a split buck for 10 yards and on tha next down the Aggies were penalized again. This put the Bears 'In'; shape "to ; score and Sprott carried tn Dan Six I yards around the Aglea' right end for , aj touchdown. Toomey kicked the goal, r i California made first down twice dur- lhg the remainder of the period, but was never close to scoring. In the first half. California gained first down eight times against once' for the Aggies. At the start of the second half after an exchange of kicks, California made yardag twice,' but Bob Stewart, broka up their mtfrch by Intercepting a pass. ... McKenna and Niabett exchanged punta a ' coupla of times, then the ' Aggie started to buck tha Una and succeeded In breaking through for a first down, but (hey were set back by a 15-yarl penalty. McKenna caught the Bears napping on a ciisa-croas and gained 14 yards and Kasberger went. over for 4 more, but anather holding penalty put the Aggiee back again. After J.wo downs, tha Ag gies pulled their Halloween prank, McCart was substituted for Clark and McFadden started for the bench,-Clark slipping off the field on tha West aide of the gridiron. Whan McFadden reach ed the east .end of. tha field, McKenna shot a long forward pass and "Mac" started down the field. It was- only Sprott' s speed that prevented, the Aggies from scoring.. The Aggies then were stopped in an end run and failed on a forward pass. AGGIES CBOSS IIHE It looked dark for them but California waa penalized five yarda and it gave tha .Aggies first down on the 15-yard line.' as the period ended. At the start of the third period a pasa from Kasberger to Wood put the Aggies on the California elx-yard line. Harold McKenna took Wood's place at full back. On the first play, after a 5-yard penalty against California for offside, Harold McKenna carried the ball over the line. The teams surged back and forth In the Aggies' territory for several minutes and then Sprott and Muller completed a pass on a third down. Sprott gained five yarda. Andy Smith then shot Morrison, one of hla crack subs. Into the line and Toomey and Morrison gained yardage. . The Bears tried to break through on split and cross bucks but the Aggies held them and then 'Toomey dropped back and made a field goat making the score 10 to 7. After receiving the kick off the Aggies opened up a forward pass that netted ft - H , ; 6 !. i all the appearances of a steam radiator. The House Without a Chimney A-DO FUMELES5 GAS HEATERS No Flu or Vent Nacaasary Cost le an Hour to , Operate We Have a Consignment for Imme diate Delivery. THE HEAT SHOP Office and Salesroom: 275 Salmon Street Main 1914 if M Mrs. Housewife: Is Sunday a Day of Rest for You? Or do you spend hours preparing and serving Sunday dinner Sun day Dinner at THE PORTLAND HOTEL will mean a rest for you as well as for your family. Everything is done to make the occasion truly enjoyable for you. Evening Dinner. .. .$1.50 Noonday Lunch.... 75c RICHARD W. CH1LDS, Manager; C D. SCHREITER, Assistant Man. f 1IIIIIIIIIII llltll IIIIl I II I1IIII lllllllllllltllllllllll! IIII IIII IIIIIIII llllltlllllllllllllimiis.- IYOUR NEW WATCH IS HERE, READY vrOK YOUK llNbrtLTriOlN i For your convenience we have . aasembled the largest stock of ZZ ' reliable watches in Portland. At S this writing the lines are moat 2 '.; complete whether it Is the . small or fancy shaped wrist .' watch for milady ; the railroad ; grades ; the ultra thin model so .popular with professional men, r; or the mora 'ordinary sites, we !Sj have them In any slse or grade S3 ' and at reasonable prices. . Later on many of tha most de- sirable grades will be hard to 3 . find. ; Look them over now and make your selection for Christmas ZZ needa. 1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician 1 5 ' 266 MORRISON ST.. Betwean 3rd and 4th E riii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii miiiiiminiiiiimifii them nearly yards, bat Erb broke Bp ujo fwrca 07- intercepting a pass. - ' Morriann thn rmntA I a MkITmh, who Juggled the ball and rambled when a 10 ran. tiaii was down line a flaah on the ball and; recovered It. next two downs California pus the ball on xne one root una, Morrison carrying It ever on the last down. After tha klrJr-nff rmili ItntitMrtnrA made several changes in his lineup and m oeavora suurea another pass attack, but time baited their march, although McFadden had an opportunity atmUar to Roee'a In the first period to score. The Aarrtea mad first ifnn im during the game, while California moved tue siaaes 13 times, . i UNKDP AND STJMMABT Calierais Pedtioa Oresoa Aacin' Bert.r. . . ....... .LKB.,, . ,: . Km P Hl.,.i Bw.il I0" C 8Urt "J?" (..RRb. ..Chrixtomca MeMdlaa BT CwweU S ......EL Mcrtdden Krn rk u v .' - u.p TootMT,.... RL'.'..V Hodler N .rw Wood .?i,,00r-T1Uorni- Morrboa for NU- hett Tfsill fne Hmw TUI. O i a a ' j t vacua w gjroth. Vr. m.. C 8nmm tor Hodler, McCart for Clar. Clark aKtACBaaaai WT DUU, rLWJ- di for Btcwart, lMlh for Bom, Johruon for Clark. Scot hT VrrinAm Cm H tn, U ATA1 fk.i f o. a. g. b-o-o-7-r : TouchdowD Cllfornl. flprott tad Morri on. O. A. C. lUrold McKrniu. . , Ooal ktek Toomer 2. Cnnrall 1. Drop jcH ToonMjy. OfUeUli Georf Tsraell. re ft ret; Plowden StoU, tunpire; George A. Anderson, headUaei mn: A. C Woodward, field jodi. ConMuiiity. Hall in Phoenix Is Gaining Great Popularity Ashland, Oct. 10. The members of the Presbyterian church at Phoenix served a chicken dinner on Wednesday evening in Community hall, attended by more than 200 from Medxord, Ash land, Talent and vicinity. Community hall at Phoenix la becom ing one of the most popular meeting places In this part of the valley. The funds raised at this dinner will be used to improve the building. A series of community affairs looking to the fostering of -the community social spirit along the lines followed by pro gressive communities over the country has been programmed for the coming winter. ': A men's '(Brotherhood club" has been-." organized. ' The first card party on this season's calendar, given on the fortnightly ladles' day at the Klka hall, was a large affair, with Mrs. F. G. Swedenburg and Mrs. J. H. McGee aa hostesses. EE8IDE5CE SECTIONS FOB GORDON' Reports from residence sections throughout the city show that Herbert Gordon is the favorite candidate of the voters. ( Paid advertisement Gordon-for-Mayor club: Ralph Coan, pres.; C C Stout, aecy,). Sandy, Oct. JO. The Bandy Lumber company of Brightwood is . putting m a high lead for logging. It will be 200 feet high. Ernest Harris of Sandy will be the climber. - . $2.00 k, 0 rwiiT m t Ma moaTMwarr : Portland Is the Cleanest City Morally-of the 444 Rated by the United States Government Seep It First (Paid Adr.by Mayor Baker ReelecUon Committee, Barge Leonard) - i CONGRATULATIONS are tiU pouring in, from thoe who are encouraging the development here of a bank that IS "differ ent" upon our record breaking achievement of A MHLLEON HE IN DEPOSITS 1st YEAR Every officer, director, stockholder and employe of. this bnk fully appreciates this feeling of widespread interest and desires to sincerely thank those who share in it. We will endeavor to merit from the people a rapid and substantial growth in ap preciation of "Broadway Service" and the volunys of our deposits. Accounts opened or deposits made for regular savings any time up to November S will draw interest from November 1 at the rate of "A Bank for Everybody' Broadway and Stark It KUOHNSON FOR Attorney-General Well Known Portland At torney Indorsed by Prominent Business Men of This City. We are please.1 that J. J. JOHN SON has announced himself as a candidate for the office of Attorney-General. He is well and favor ably known, is recognized as. a trustworthy, capable and honest man. We commend him to the voters of the state is a man whose judgment and advice will be safe and sound, and who wilt enforce the law without fear or favor. DR. EMMET DRAKE C L. SEAQUEST SAMUEL CONNELL CHAS. K. FUNN C. W. NOTTINGHAM DAVID L. POVEY JOHN M. A. LAUE M. A. DEHUFF- J. M. BURROUGHS E. H. BUUJVANT FRED C KING N. J. BERGMAN WM. C. MeCLURE JNO. C. ECO FT WILLIAM H. CREIGHTON ARTHUR R. KING J. A. MaeTARNAGHAN A. R- BULLIER F. S. FIELDS FRANK LEE T. J. GLEIE GEO. C. HAYNER FRANK W. WINN F. W. TORGLER OTTO J. HOATS M. C. SMITH F. S. PIERCE A. D. LUNDGREN F. A. DALEY ISAAC E. STAPLES W. C. HODGDON CHARLES E. SHORT C. L. GOODRICH R. W. GILL H. THOMPSON C. P. MILLER E. A. TRUEBI OOD H. W. ALDRICH DR. H. R. BIERSDORF No name will be on ballot. When 'you vote put in J. J. JOHNSON (Paid Advertisement) 4 i Cheney The restful tune of an old love song or the lively strains of a danct give added pleasure when played by the Cheney. The Cheney re veals the spirit of the original selection. Music from the Cheney has unusual pureness of tone, fidelity and resonance and reveals the beautiful shades of harmony as created by (he artist when the record was made. .The superiority of the Cheney is readily recognized when you hear It come in the Cheney will delight you. G. Fa eTohnson Piano Co 149 Sixth Street Portland For the Good of the Service The Fire Department Needs Experienced Men Because of a weakness in the city charter, men who en listed in their country's service and have been reinstated, and men who returned to the service and remained dur ing the war when the city, needed firemen most, must lose their positions unless the voters change the law. The city council and civil service board say correct the law On the City Ballot Vote X 506 Yes (Paid Adv. bv Civil Servlea Commutes, Edw. Boatrlght, Chalrmaa) J i. AN ENDORSEMENT OF aaaJi W Mayor We believe that Portland has ah opportunity afforded in this election to dd something that few cities have ever had the opportunity of doing that is, to get a real business man to manage the city's business. We are absolutely convinced that if Portlanders real ized this that they would "overwhelmingly take a d- vantage of it. -Jliat opportunity is to elect Herbert Gordon, one of Portland's ablest and most construc tive business men, mayor. - Herbert Gordon, we know, has the nerve and ability to achieve very heavy reductions in the city's expen ditures without sacrificing efficiency. He has the practical business experience and the knowledge of public affairs required to enforce a program of econ omy. The fact that the 1921 budget, if allowed, will add more than $2,500,000 to the cost of city govern ment, as compared to 1917, clearly shows.the need of a strong, proved business executive-as the city's head. And Mr. Gordon, we believe, is the only candidate capable of carrying through such a policy. He has always been a constructive force in Portland. The record of his personal and business life is clean. Portland, we believe, needs a new leadership and a new policy a policy looking toward tax reductions rather than a continuation of war time extravagances. Therefore we bespeak fullest consideration of his high qualifications by our fellow voters. THOS. H. EDWARDS, President Edwards Furniture Co. J. ALLEN HARRISON, H. R. ALBEE, Insurance J. C. VEAZIE, Veazie, McCourt & Veazie A. E. GANTENBE1N, Pres. Independent Cracker Co. MRS. JOSEPHI'E OTHUS, President Housewives League I. M. WALKER, President Behnke-Walker Busi ness College B. LEE PAGET, F. n. clark; F. N. Clark & Co. C. L. M'KENNA, Supreme Secretary, United Artisans MRS. ALEX. THOMPSON, president. Federation of Women's Clubs DR. H. C. FENTON, J. O. ELROD, JUDGE M. G. MUNLY MRS. ADA W. UNRUH W. G. BROWN D. C. POWELL v FRANK L. M'GUIRE, Realtor JOSEPH P. TAYLOR, Lumber W. H. BUOY, Lumber F. A. GARBADE, Retired J. b. WHARTON A COWPERTHWAITE R. E. ALLEN E. A. M'GRATH, Investments F. E. TAYLOR, Inside property investments CHARLES W. ERTZ, Architect - CHESTER A. SHEPPARD, Attorney S. S. PRENTISS, ' Insurance E. A. MARSHALL, Civil Engineer GEO. -W. CALDWELL, Attorney F. D. BRODERICK, Insurance H.'A. CALEF, - Merchant RALPH COAN, Attorney C. W. NOTTINGHAM, Nottingham & Co. E. QUARTERMAS, Insurance GEORGE P. LENT, . Attorney JACOB HAAS, Retired L. M LE FEBORE, Insurance GEORGE F. MARTIN, Vice Pres., Dundaj Martin Co. FRANK SCHMITT, Frank Schmltt & Co., planing mills C. 6. LINGLEY, v Insurance N. C. GREGORY, Gregory Investment Co. P; p. DABNEY, Attorney H. G. UTLY, Insurance JOHN HALL, Attorney Give Gordon Either Your First or Second Choice Vote This advertisement was drafted and pai3 for by ourselves, because, we know Herbert Gordon, and know that he is ft citizen of the. highest type and that thousands of others would be glad indeed to subscribe to this endorsement if they only " knew him personally. Give Gordon Either Your First or Second Choice Vote X- j J-, r, SP.V ,J.V'? 1 T r "0 1 r -' '