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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1920)
15 Makes Harvard Kic to Win . Big aCV Smashing Attack Beats Stanford TrfE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. 'PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1920. Eli s Defense Aggies and the U. of O. Stage No-Score Game (Continued From Pan One) downed him on the Oregon 15-yard line. ; Thla break of the game was evened tip. however, on the next down when Hughle McKenna lost the ball in a amasb through center. King recovering the ball. FIELD IS SLOW . ? The Oregon players were somewhat handicapped by the heavy, slow field, but great praise Is being heaped: upon them for the great defensive -flaying in the final quarter. - Their offensive was not up to the standard set against Wash ington. The Aggies put up a stiffer front than did Washington and often times smeared Oregon plays before, they hit the scrimmage line. ; Honors were practically even during the first three periods, each team dis playing practically equal offensive and defensive strength In these quarters. : Though every man of the Aggies play ed brilliant ball,: credit for which is due Coach Rutherford for the new etyle of offensive mapped out, the showing made' by Hughie McKenna, Kasberger, Som xners, Seeley. Rose and Scott, was won derful. In the final period, Rutherford Shot in practically a new team, but the time was too short for them to get started. MAl'TZ, LESLIE, STARS j For Oregon, Mautz and Leslie starred on the line, while the brunt of the offensive fell on the shoulders of Steers, Reinhart 'and Chapman. The backfield trio; despite the- stiff resistance offered, ripped off first down three times from scrimmage " and twice from forward passes. The Aggies made four first downs by scrimmage and twice by the . use of passes. " Despite the slippery ball and wet field, both teams resorted to the open game on several occasions, most of the Aggies' forward pasBes coming from the Minne sota formations, while Oregon depended on the triple plays. ' At the start of the contest, when the Aries forced Oregon to punt and. then ripped on yardage In three downs, the crowd settled down to see a real close Came. The fight of the Aggies was a revelation to the football followers. HOWARD RECEIVES XICKOFF Howard received r Rose's kickoff on the 20-yard line and returned it 8 yards, when Oregon started scrimmaging. Three downs netted gain of two yards and Steers punted to McKenna, who was AnrnmeA K a iirffUu' Q1vqv.fi linn ' With eafih backfield man .taking a smash at the Oregon line, the Aggies scored a first down. The assault was continued, but the Oregon line braced and took possesion of the ball oa the Beaver's 49-yard line. f Aiier twu line mays, uregon crosseti iip the Aggie and" esorted to a .forward pass, Howard completing Steers' throw for a gain of 11 yards. Steers gained 3 yards and Scott tackled Chapman for a loss of 5 yards on an attempted end, run, forcing Steers to. punt, . . HOPED TOtt TOLCHDACK I' The Oregon captain booted a long one, the ball stopping on the O. A. C. 3-yard line after Hughie McKenna. let it roll in hopes that it would be a touchback. Mc Kenna then punted 42 yards to Steers, who made a return of, II yards. - Four line smashes, including a five-yard gain by Chapman on a split buck, put Oregon otv the Aggies' 20-yard line, butthe of fensive was stopped by a 15-yard pen alty for -holding. Steers tried a for ward pass and Seeley broke it up by leaping, into the air, just as Morfitt was about to encircle his arms around the .ball. On the next down, Kasberger in tercepted a short pass over the goal line. t Taking the offensive on the 25-yard line, Hughie McKenna tried several runs from punt formation, but was un able to gain, and he punted to Steers, who was downed by Ivasberger on the Oregon 83-yard line. i Oregon suffered a 15 yard penalty on the first down for holding, and then Steers was downed for a four yard loss on the next play, forcing him to punt. After two downs, IC Leslie recovered . fumble on- the Aggie 47 yard line and steers punted to the Aggie 23 yard line, TENALTT FOR HOLDISG j O. A. C. advanced the ball to their as v rA jn. In thro rinwnn Vili f Inat the gains on a holding penalty, and after two more downs, McKenna punted 42 yards to Steers, who was downed. 'Seeley dropped Steers for a loss on the first down and after an exchange of kickB, Ithe Aggies threw Oregon off Its guard by opening ftp with the Minnesota shift, Kasberger gaining 9 yards. McKenna gained yardage, putting the ball on Oregon's 44 yard line. After failing at a pass, the Minnesota shift was tried again and six yards were lost on the play when the ball was passed poorly to Seeley, Kasberger recovering it. Rose completed a triple pass on the next own for seven yards, and after Mc Kenna punted 30 yards, time was called. ; The' playing speeded up in the final half. Reinhart returned . the kick, off 15 yards. Steers gained two yards and after Chapman gained 18 yard through tackle, McCart recovered Reinhart' s fum ble on O. A. C.'s 44 yard line, r Sommer and Seeley made yardage in two downs after the fumble was re covered and Oregon held on two downs. Strachan broke up a pass from the Min nesota shift and McKenna punted to Steers. ': There was an exchange of kicks' at this point; and then jChapman completed a pass for nine yards and on the next play Steers gained yardage. A penalty set Oregon back five yards, and punts were again exchanged, the Aggies being forced to kick after a 15-yard penalty. PASS IS BR0KE5 TP - Steers returned McKenna's punt 15 yards and Oregon made two successful gains, when Kasberger broke up a pass on the Aggie 22-yard line. A poor punt, due to the slippery ball, put Oregon fh a position to score, but Sommers inter cepted Steers' pass aad broke away for his 48-yard, run. The Aggies lost the ball on McKenna's fumole and before Oregon could line up.'time was called. Starting the final period. Steers ripped off 13 yard3 in two downs. Reinhart Slipped for a loss on the first down and then Scott hauled him down for an other loss. i Taking the ball on their 13-yard line after a long punt, the Aggies made first ' down, but the defensive - was halted and McKenna punted into Ore gon's territory. Right after this play, Heyden, who has a habit of recovering fumbles, fell on the ball, which bounded out of Steers' arms, and this started the Aggie march, then nearly ended In disaster for the- Lemon-Yellow, only the Aggies lacked the final punch to hove the pigskin over the line. SIX JfEW PLATERS I After Oregon punted out. Coach Ruth erford sent in six new players,, includ ing the crippled George Powell, but after one down HI Woods went in for Powell, and then Crowell tried his place-kick, which was a dismal failure en account of the wet ball, i After the contest the Aggie rooters filed off the field to the O. A. C. onga sung by the co-eda and paraded around the town, praising their team Additional! S Sports News and Gossip Will Be Found on SECTION SIX Waverley Defeated In Seattle SEATTLE,; Wash., Nov. 20. Mak ing 54 points to the Waverley Country club's 6, the Seattle Golf club won the Walter J. Burns team match trophy from the Portlanders here today. The score was much greater than that by which the Ore gonians won from Seattle over the Waverley course a month ago. The cup Is an annually played for trophy, with home-and-home competition. ' When - the Seattle golfers returned from the visit .to the Oregon metropolis, the Portlanders had won by 28 points. The point winners for Waverley were A. S. Kerry, Dr. Sam C. Slocum, W. E. Pearson, R. Nelson and Wirt Minor, and Nelson was the only visitor to win two markers from his opponent. The gallery of the day followed the Willing-Steil and the AVilhelnStein match, the four players going out in one party. Steil, with rounds of 76 and 73, was 2 up in the morning and 4 up in the after noon. Stein, with a pair of's,' had Rudolph Wilhelm, former Pacific Northwest ama teur champion, 7 down in the morning and beat the Oregon man 2 and 1 in the second 18 holes. The scores follow: WAVERLEY I SEATTLE Willini O 0 01 Stein 1 1 1 Wilhelm Watson ...... Straight ...... O 0 0 Steil .... ..... Ill 0 0 0 Campbell 1 1 1 0 V 0 BaUincer 1 1 1 Brags 0 0 01 Russell 1 1 1 Kerry ....... 0 1 OIBeebe 1 0 1 Slocum 10 0 Blair 0 Kettenbach laTi .... Pearson . . McKenzia . McCool . . , Wemicka . Jones .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 ooo 0 0 0 ooo Ayere 1 Burnett ...... 1 Huiskamp ..... 1 Van TnU 1 6. Tulmarah .. 0 Dirkinaon ..... 1 McElwaine .... 1 Moore O Key 1 Cameron ...... 1 Stirrat 0 Nelson 10 1 Moore 0 0 Pmell 0 0 0 Minor . 1 0 0 Mecalera -. . Havana ugh Pease .... 0 O OiKord 1 0 0 0 Stimson 1 0 0 0 Schofield 1 Total Total 64 SONS OF OLD ELI LOSE IN WAVEELEY GOLF COMPETITION WHILE the Harvard university foot ball team was walloping the Yale university eleven, 9 to 0, at New Haven, Conn., yesterday afternoon, former .stu dents of "both institutions were battling for honors on the Waverley Country club course. Seven Yale graduates op posed seven Harvard men and it was a one-sided victory for the Crimson. Captain M. H HartweU's Tale septet made five points while Captain Chester G. Murphy's Harvardltes registered 13 points, play being under the Nassau sys tem. Yale's points were made by Ned Ayer, who scored three In his match with Charles E. Miller, and Robert Noyes, who made two points against Arthur Sherwood. For Harvard the points were made as follows: Kurt Koehler (3) over M. H. Hartwell Ham ilton Corbett (2) over Ambrose Scott, Chester G. Murphy ii) over K. W. Mer sereau, Lewis H. Mills (2) over Henry Failing, and L. H. Hoffman (3) over Spencer Biddle. ' Immediately following the matches, the victors and vanquished retired to the Waverley Country club house, where a banquet was served. During the course of the competition someone in formed Chester G. Murphy that Stan-, ford university won from" California., 38 to 10, and it made the famous former Stanford athlete so happy that he played with the skill of a champion and had no trouble adding three points to his team's total. It was not until he was ready to sit down to the banquet table that he learned the real outcome of the Stanford-California affair (California 38, Stanford 0) and the pleasures of the evening were somewhat dampened. for the great Tight. They were con vinced that only an Oregon defense could have stopped the . Beavers from scoring in the last period. The game started the close of the conference game tor each season, but each has one more game, Oregon play ing the University of Southern Califor nia at Pasadena Thursday, and the Aggies playing Multnomah at Portland. STEERS' SHOWING GOOD Steers, in the face of the bad news that his father was Injured, deserves credit for his playing. He fought as hard as he could. He left for The Dalles Immediately after the game, and If his father la in no great danger, he will accompany the squad to Pasadena, Hughie McKenna did himself proud with, his punting. The little field gen eral of the Aggies, save for his onside kicks and one poor punt, practically booted the pigskin on even terms with Steers. "Oregon will never see the day when It will outfight an O. A. C. iteam," said James J. Richardson after :the contest. Coach Rutherford, who Is Usually si lent about S the playing ofhls team. heaped words of praise upon his players. tie conswerea we game a great victory for the Aggies, In view of the fact that the dope was against them all the way. The lineup follows : Oregon. Position. O. A. f! - Howard ......... . LKR. ...... .Rosa (Cant) K. LesHa, ... v ... . ,LTR. McCart Strachan ........ .LG& Clark K. Leslie. ..C. ... . . Stewart Mint .......... .SGI, Chriatanara Shielda RTI Crowell Morfitt REL. ............ Scott Steer (Capt) ......). H. McKenna Chapman .RHL. Sealer Keinhart . . J.HK. . King 77.., . . Soramn Substitutes O A. C. Hevifcn fo Clark- Harold McKenja. for Kasberger; Kasbergtr, lor Hughie McKenwl: Itowell. for Harold McKenna; Hodler. for Sommers; J. Johnaon. tor Chriaten en; McKaclden, for Scott: laich. for Heytton: C. Johnson, for Seeley: Wood, for Powell; sten utrom, for McCart. Oregon Brown, for Morfitt: Mead, for Reinhart. Penalties 0. A, C., 80 Jtrda; Oregon, yard. .. . 0 "Slip'.' Uadisao, head nnnama ; , ports From All Parts of the World! Pages 4 and 5 in Yale Loses By Two Feet; Score 9 to 0 I By Henry L. Farrell United Preaa Staff Co-respondent. rjEW HAVEN, Conn.. Nov. 20.. (U. P.)-Horses have raced to a victory by a whisker: cr won by a nose; fights are alwajyB won by a hand,- and Harvard beat Yale to day by two feet. The educated toes of Captain Horween of Chicago and young! C. C. Buell of Hartford, Conn.j Arnold Mister kicked the last feeble growl out of tike poor Yale bulldog here thia afternoon and gave Harvard a 9 to 0 victory In their thirty-ninth annual battle. Young Mr. Buell, 148 pounds of sopho more flesh and brain, booted a pair of field goals, in the first and fourth quar ters, and Captain Horween completed the winning pile of points with a drop kick in the third quarter. v Those two feet proved to more than 70,000 spectators the biggest crowd in American sport history that Harvard wasn't superior over Yale by a larger margin than inches. TALE i FOUGHT Yale had a fighting team and Yale's nghtlhg team fought in capita letter. The first quarter was a "feeler." Most of the period was played in mid-field within the 35-yard zones. Harvard tried the Yale line and found it a stone wall. Harvard ran the Yale ends' and found defenders there that were not expected. Harvard tried the forward pass and suc ceeded fitfully. Yale, when she did get the ball, punted. ! Late in the first period when Harvard had worked the ball to the shadow of me Yale goal points and when Jhe blue cohorts had avoided nervous prostration by the game fight of the Callahan clan, Mr. Buell, in answer to a cue from the side line, took the middle stage for nis tew lines. TE.OM BAD AlfGLE from the 30-yard line at a very bad angle over near the side lines, h booted a perfect field goal and gave Harvard a lead that was never relinquished. The second act was a draw.l When neither team was able to gain, when pass after pass, was knocked down bv a pair or opposing blue or crimson arms, both elevens resorted to punting. Both teams came back for the second half, showing the results of th "skull session" between periods. I Yale started her rush, but lost a glori ous chance when Aldrich misjudged a punt from Murphy and then allowed the ball to roll 35 yards back to Yale's 20 yard line. Yalejs morale seemed shaken momentarily by; this break and Harvard started a march down the field. Hum phrey and Horween, in turn, smashed through the blue line until Harvard had advanced to Yale's 12-yard linej When they failed to advance, Horween dropped dck to iaie s du-yara line and Booted a arop-kick between the bars. STOJfE WALL In the middle of the final period. Har vard broke out with another rush and carried the ball down the field. Smashes of Owen, Humphrey and Horween through the line carried the ball from mid-field to Yale's 15-yard line. Here Callahan rallied his men again land the Yale line held under the massed attack of the red army. Forced to kick again. rjueu maae nis second effort good from the 18-yard line with a: perfect drop- SOCCER MATCH AT C0KVALLIS IS SCORELESS QREGON AGRICULTURAL COLi " LEGE, Corvallis. Nov. 20. he Ore gon Aggie soccer football team battled the University of Oregon booters tola score less tie here this morning and at the time little did the players -realize that another scoreless tie was coinr to h staged between the two institutions this time in American football. The soccer game was full of thrills and although play for the most part was in the Oregon territory through out, it was the great work of the Eu? gene goaltender that kept the Aggie for wards out of the net. The field wan slow and sloppy with the result Ifhat the atnietes naa considerable difficulty in trying to govern the ball on their way down the field. j Excellent team work was shown by the Aggies but the "drive" which brings point could not be gathered together under the existing conditions, j Quite a crowd witnessed the fracas. WESTERN I At CMcaeo Wisconsin. 3: Chicago, 0. At rJrbana Illinois, O; Ohio 7 i At fit. Tanl Minnesota, 0; Michigan. 3 At Ripon Ripon, 21; Bekut, 0. j At lndianapolia Butler, ft; Chicago T. M. . A., 0. j At Lafayette Indiana. 10; PnrdoeL 70. At Aran Iowa, 14: Amea, 10. I ' At jnoianapoua Depanw, 8; Wabash. O. AtBraaatoa Notrt, Damt, 83; KorUveat- kott,' QKa,,w,k """""li 10; Sort D AJ ?j0,,x.Ci?:f -Motninrrtde. 14; Drake. . At Mouat Varoon Gnnnell, 17; CornaU. C 1 ; EASTERN r At W0W Hajfr Tala, O: HarrardJ. j Iotk PermajlTania, 2Tj Oohua- , At Boston Dartmouth. 14- Brown, 6. ' At tastoo Laiajette. 27: Lehigh. Tf. -At Syracuse Syracuse. 14: Colgate. ; At Pitteburc Carneaie Teen. : W 4 J.. n At Anharit Amherst, 14; Williams. T At Boton Boa ion Collrge. 13i Marietta. S tow WMWlto-W. uA'l'iYam At Schenectady Union. 7; Hamilton. S. i PACIFIO COAST 1 At Corrallia Oregon Agricultural eeTlaca. 0 CniTenity of Oirgon, 9. I ' Btao?'' f Football Results P. C. C. Title Captured by Golden Bears By M. D. Tracy United Preaa Staff Correspondent. CALIFORNIA FIELD, Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 20. (U. P.) Califor nia's football machine evened up old scores with Stanford today. ' Steadily pounding away at the fight ing Cardinal warriors, the Blue and Gold ran up a score of 38 to 0, the largest in the history of California Stanford football, and when the game was over stood out as the foremost foot-' bailers of the Paciflo Coast Not only did they win the Pacific Coast conference championship, but they made it a practical certainty that they will be the men who represent the West in the East-West game at Pasa dena New Year's day. They won for themselves an everlasting niche in California's hall of football fame. The game was not particularly spec tacular, in that It failed to develop anything unexpected. From the open ing whistle it was a foregone conclu sion that the California Bear would triumph. FUMBLE COSTLY California opened with a' attack, and a costly fumnie smashing by Stan Entire , Stock of Sporting Goods DUXBAK CLOTHES The well known DuxbakI hunting clothing is reduced for the first time. $12.00 hunting coats 9.00 $ 7.00 hunting. breeches... $6. 00 DRYBACK CLOTHES $10.00 Dry back hunting coats . $6.00 $ 6:00 Dryback hunting j breeches .$4.00 LEATHER VESTS $12.75 leather vests.. ....$10.00 $13.50 leather vests $10.80 $15.00 leather vests .$12.00 $18.00 leather vests $14.00 $20.00 leather vests...... $16.00 $230 leather vests. 1.... $18.00 $24.00 leather. vests $19.00 $30.00 leather vests $24.00 $37.50 leather vests. .... .$30.00 $10.00 leather vests $32.00 LEATHER COATS $50.00 leather coats...... $40. 00 $54.00 leather coats ..$43.00 $75.00 leather coats. $60.00 $85.00 leather- coats'. . $68.00 $ 100.00 leather coats ...... $80.00 WOMEN'S WEAR $7.50 outing coats $5.00 $5.00 outing breeches $3.75 ford at the outset led to a touchdown in the first five . minutes . of play. A field goal followed a few minutes later and California had a 10-polnt lead when the period ended. it was in the second period that Stan ford had Its one real chance of the day to celebrate. There were moments In that quarter when It looked like the Cardinals might prove the "wonder men" and fight California to a standstill. They held the, blue and gold scoreless and once had the ball dangerously near the California line, but no avail. California cam back with her smash ing attack In the third period, and Stan ford, weakened but still fighting, was forced to yield one touchdown. ' It was In the final period that Cali fornia actually swept her hard-pressed opponents off their : feet. Tired and overwhelmed by the . terrific blue and gold assaults, the Stanford defense gave way and three times the Californians Crossed the cardinal line for .scores. .Two of these touchdown came In the last five minutes of play. The crowd of 27.000 people and the rooters' sections sitting on opposite sides Of the field, all gayly dressed, wearing the golden chrysanthemums of California and the red carnations and roses of Stanford, presented a colorful picture. Dartmouth, Victorious Boston. Nov. 20. (U. P.) .Dartmouth realized her ambition of 15 years when she beat Brown by a score of, 14 to 8 before a crowd of 15,000 at Braves field today. The game was a hard-fought struggle throughout, though the result was never In doubt. Brown's touch down came in the third period while the score was 14 to 0 against her. and at "Back to Normalcy" Prices EVERYTHING without exception in our Sixth Floor Sporting Goods Store will be found ticketed with a new price beginning tomorrow in some instances there Have been 10 reductions, in others reductions as high as 50, on the whole the reductions will average at least 20. The Last Minute Efforts Bring Ohio Results CHICAGO, Nov. 20. (TJ. P.) The Big Ten conference football sea son of 1920 closed today with splashes of color brilliant as the sunset which lingered long enough at Urban a to catch the first gleam of Ohio State's newly acquired Crown. The conference championship was transferred from Illinois to the Buck eyes in the last two minutes of- play at Illinl field when Myers, Ohio's left end, -plucked a 35-yard pass from H. Workman and scampered over the chalk mark as the finish whistle sounded. Pete Stinchcomb's toe directed another point and the Homeric fuss of the day ended, 7 to 0. The gam was a repetition of Ohio State's 1920 football season won in the last few minutes. PRAYERS TTWA7CSTVEREB Wisconsin's prayers for a three cornered tie went unanswered because of Ohio's victory, although the Badgers edged out Chicago, 3 to 0, Davy ian aging to boot a field goal just as the curtain was being hauled down. Wis consin, however, was kicked into second place in the conference standing by Davy's tfootwork, forcing Illinois, last Now We Offer Our GUNS, AMMUNITION $75.00 Savage rifles $65.00 $60.00 Savage rifles .....$54.00 $35.00 Savage .22 rifles.. $30.00 $28.48 Remington rifles. .$25.50 $23.30 Winchester rifles . $25.50 $10.00 single barrel guns..$9."00 $75.00 auto shotguns ...$67.50 $60.90 pump shotguns... $54.80 $ 1.75 shells .....$1.50 $ 1.60 shells .'..$1.35 FOOTBALL GOODS well known Wright & Ditson make. $12.00 footballs ..........$8.25 $ 6.00 footballs $4.00 $ 5.00 'footballs $3.50 $ 3.00 footballs $2.25 $ 2.00 footballs .-...$1.50 FISHING TACKLE Buy fishing tackle now for next season. ;A1I of our high grade; fishing rods are reduced including Leonard & Devinejods. $50.00 rods $35.00 rods $18.00 tods $12.00 rods ... $ 8.00 rods $40.0O $27.50 .-$14.40 --....$9.50 $6.40 ..$4.00 ..$1.25 $1.45 - $1.20 $ 5.00 rods $ 2.50 rods $ 2.00 silk lines .... $ 1.25 silk lines .... $ 1.50 silk lines .... Dry flies, best grade, Or each ......... 60V doz...$1.50 .150 Quality &to c year's champions, to be content with third. Notre Dame found Northwestern to their liklne and rang tip 33 to the pur ple's 7. , Indiana met a surprise In Purdue and was held to 10, while the Boilermakers managed a touchdown and a goal kick. Minnesota presented real strength against Michigan, holding the Wolverines to a single field goal, although the Gophers failed to register on the ' of fensive. A section scuffle between) Iowa and Ames brought a 14 to 10 decision to the state college. BUCKEYES MAKE WHlTtLWIIfD FINISH AGAIX?T ILLEVOIS Champaign, 111.. Nov. 20. U.'F.) Ohio State tonight was the undisputed football champion of the Big Ten con ference by virtue of -her spectacular win over Illinois here today, 7 to 0. The Buckeyes' well-earned victory came in the' last minute of play. Illi nois had been fairly successful In breaking Up the Ohio' aerial attack until "Truck" Myers, Ohio's left end, grabbed H. Workman's 35-yard pass and crossed the goal JJne with a five yard ran.' The referee's whlstlet blew as Myers crossed the chalk mark! Pete Stinchcomb kicked a perfect goal, mak ing the seventh point Just as the golden Illinois sun sank beneath the horizon. It was a perfect day for football. A light breeze at the start of the game died down and ftw sun warmed up the crowd in the stands so that overcoats and heavy wraps were discarded. Ohio had the edge throughout the gaeme. In the second quarter Ohio carried STRIKING $5.00 bags $6.00 bags $9.00 bags BOXING GLOVES $9.00 gloves . . $7.00 ' GOLF NEEDS Our entire stocks of golf clubs anc balls are reduced 1-5. $5.50 clubs $4.40 r $5.00 clubs ....... ...,...$4.00 $1.00 balls .....80t ' 90c balls '.....70 75c balls .60 Golf jackets, extra speciaK .$3.00 ROLLER SKATES ;! Boys' and girls Union Hardware adjust able roller skates in sires 4 to 18 years, , $3.50 skates . . . $2.45 , OUTING BOOTS $20.00 guaranteed outing Ijoots with 15 inch tops, pair ............. .$15.00 IN ADDITION All athletic goods, field, track and gym nasium equipment, flashlights, pocket knives, auto lunefckits, tents, camping and summer goods of all kinds will have their' prices newly revised downward on and after, tomorrow. Meier & Frank's:' Sporting Goods Store, Sixth Floor. Mail Orders Filled the ball to Illinois, one-yard line. TVe Illinois line held, and when Rlalr railed to make the yard on the fourth down it was Illinois' ball - f The Buckeyes, after obtaining the ball In midfield in the fourth, tried their aerial attacks. Three of H. Work man's forward posses were grounded, but on the fourth try Myers took the ball out of the air and with a clear field was able to go across for the touchdown. . Old Rivals Meet Ames, Iowa, Nov. 20. (U. P.) Iowa" triumphed over her old rival, Ames, on the gridiron here today, winning by the score of i to 10. The game was fiercely contested throughout. Nebraska Is 'winner Lincoln, Neb, Nov. 20. (U. P. Coach Schulte's Cornhuskers humbled Patsy Clark's Michigan Agijies , 35 to V inn N.hraaW, f il.l hra I ri i v TViu Aggies were unable to i penetrate Ne braska's heavy line and the Huckers solved the Easterners' aerial system early in the game. , Wisconsin S, Chicago 0 Chicago, Nov. 20. (U. P.) A field goal by Quarterback Davy near the end of.. the last period- gave Wiscon sin a 8-to-0 victory in her last Con ference game of the season against Chicago today. The Maroons surprised the Badgers with their, unexpected strength. v The first prise awarded the winner Of rhe Berwick (Pa.) marathon race on Thanksgiving day next will be a dia mond ring. BAGS ,..$3.50 . . .$5.80 ..$7.00