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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1920)
IT. Multnomah Puts Up Strong Against Aggies .. on Loses to Trojan Eleven Game Oreg ies Bfeat Club Sqiiad By 3 Points Br Georgs Berti I DAME FORTUNE, favor id the Oregon Aggies In the Turkey - day gridiron classic with the Multnomah dug aggre gation, and the collegians gobbled up the long end of a 10 to 7 count In a hard. XouRht contest oh the "Winged M" Beid. The Aggies scored their points In the first period, Andyi Crowell scoring a place kick after ! the first 10 minutes of play and Kasberger making a touchdown from the Minnesota spread formation after McFaddeni had' recovered a punt that was fumbled by "Pug", Browii Just before the end of the final quar ter, Blackwell, the club center. broke through the Aggie defense after: the collegians had intercepted a forward pans oh their one-yard line, and blocked Hughie McKenna's punt, recovering It behind the' end zone. Brown converted goal.- i . -" ' pi r The Aggies showed a much stronger offensive than the club men .due to the Jact that they are better coached; and ave more time to devote to perfecting . their attack. On the defense, the club beid its own with the Aggies in the sec ond half of the game. ' 1 1 ' The Aggies lacked ithe punch they dis played against Oregon. They .gained more yardage from scrimmage than the clubmen, in fact the clubmen failed to make a first down by rushing the ball, but on forward passing the club bad a light shade, a penalty giving Multno mah one of Its four first downs on for ward passing. j Every member of the Aggie backfleld played brilliant ball, while Rose- and McFadden, the regular enda, showed class in getting down on punts and box ing Multnomah ends out of plays time after time. AGGIE CEXTER ST03TE WAIL j' , The center of the Aggie line was' prac tically a stone wall. Kasberger made considerable yardage on ; off-tackle bucks and Sommers and Seeley scintil lated In circling ends tor. big gams-on several -occasions. Hughie McKenna made several large gains and completed some short passes in addition to making some long returns of punts. I j For Multnomah, Briggs, Hurlburt- and Cook showed up well on the offensive. Zl Lh,t,!t.Ba:7, hof Commerce orprd by scoTe of DeCicco brothers Mike and Pet broke tip many Aggie plays. ' Harvey Hale and Kddie Duffy also performed in good style. - j Multnomah received and" punted after unsuccesnful attempts to pierce the line. On the first scrimmage Markell threw Kasberger for a loss of 10 yards on tin end run and an exchange of punts fol lowed. Rose recovering a. Multjnomah field 6n the club's 35-yard line. , From this point the Aggies rushed the ball to Multnomah's 10-4yardi terri tory through a 12-yard run by i Seeley and an eiyhtyard gain by Sommers. Coach Dorman made several substitu tions In the .club lineup and the line held, forcing the Aggies to resort to a place kick for the first points jof the game, Crowell making the kick, j XASBERGEE SCORES ' if. The Aggies received the kick-off and made a first down and completed a pass, but stubborn defense forced them to punt. Brown misjudging the ball n the club's five-yard line and McFadden re covering it. After two straight line bucks, the Aggies resorted to the Min nesota spread and Kasberger scored a touchdown. It was Joe's first touch down since he joined the Aggies. Crowell converted goal. Near the end of the second truarter. the club second string, was unable to halt the Aggies and two first down were registered, bringing the ball: to the 20- ; yard line, but a 15-yard penalty for hold ing robbed the Aggies of a chance to score, although they tried in vain to complete aerial shoots. ! ; The Aggie second string backfie-ld men and several subs were started? in the third period, while . the regulars took their positions in the field.. ....... . Hodler made a great return ofi Briggs' kick-off, but the Aggies were unableto Sure enouli,&t2 old Imp went Lack P" WAS a wuaie. - OF A" hill and the old bk .if GROANED AND shuddered, AND FINALLY stalled. AND YOU could fry eggs. ON THE radiator. ! WELL, WHAT I know. ! ABOUT BUZZ wagons. COULD BE written big. j ON A postage stamp. BUT I fiddled around. ' AND TORE my new shirt. e AND GOT all smeared up. THE ENGINE would start. , BUT LIZZIE wouldn't : NOT ON that hill. e . 60 I quit and lit up. ONE OF my cigarettes. AND THOUGHT it orer. a. gain and kicks were exchanged- McKen na gained 10 yards from punt formation and then kicks were exchanged again. The Aggies gained yardage but lost the ball when McKenna fumbled after mak ing eight yards.. : : Brown and Briggs completed 20-yard pass Just before the end of the period. The Aggie regulars came back into the game in the final quarter and after Multnomah punted they made yardage, but lost the distance gained on a la-yard penalty on the next down, . i , The Aggies were penalized consider able in this period,- and It looked as though Multnomah would score on a pass, but Kasberger Intercepted the pig skin. After the ball surged up and down in the Aggie territory, the club men were given a 15-yard gam on a for ward pass on a penalty. Mike DeCicco recovered one of Hughie McKenn's fumbles. A triple pass from Brown to Briggs to Cook netted 17 yards, and after two line bucks and a couple Of penalties against the Aggies the club shot a long pass toward the Aggie goal line, it being Intercepted on the one yard line. McKenna's punt was blocked an d recovered by Blackwell about two minutes before the final gun. CLUB SHOW SWEIL Considering practice condition and the club Manager Dorman is to be con gratulated ion the showing made. O. A. C. Betwart . , (10) Pot, e -C ..RG.L.. ..H.T.U. . .K.E.L.. .L.G.K.. . .UT.R.. ..L.E.R.. Q. . . . RH. Xa . MoUnomah (7) Blackwell Heyden' . ... . MoCart ...... Huh. Ospt.. . . Christeneen ' . . Crowell . . . 1 . . McFadden .'. . . Hugh McKenna Sommers . . . . . Seeley ....... Nelaon DeCicco . . ... . . Field ....... Kerna Markell .....P. Brown Bngn L.H.R.. .i F Welch Kaaberfer Hiatt, Capt 80ORK BV QniRTERa O. A. C. . io o 0 0 Multaomah j... 0 0 0 7 -10 - 7 8GMMARX Substitutions: Multnomah Dressier for Fields. Coo for Welch. Barry for Hatcliff. Hale tor Nelaon. Duffy for Markell. Hurlhurt fnr Hiatt. Wright tut Briggs. MUtt for Hurlbart. Briggs for "nni, weK-n lor i;ook. atarkell for Dulfjr, If. DeCicco for Dressier. Sudd for P. DeCicco. Hurt burt for Hiatt, Duffy for Markell: Orecon Aa- Ces C. F. Johnson for Soramen. Harold Me Kenna for Sommers. Hodler for Seeley, Daich for onjura, ncoii lor Mcrsaaen. Johnston for Cnrta- temen. Scunners for Jolmton, Woods for Harold ucKenna. Seeley for Hodler, Dyer for Hose, Kasbeigcr for Wood. Roue for Dyer. McFadden for Scott, Christensen for Johnston. Uincisls l.eorge Varnell, Spokane, referee: Ed "Slip" Uadigan, fortland. umpire; Tom iuiu, neaa linesman; Marry r locher, Multno mah, and I. Ererett May. Oregon Aggies, timers. OLYMPIA HIGH WINS FROM COMMERCE HIGH68 TO 0 Olympia, Wash., Nov? 26. Olympla 68 to 0 on Tumwater field Thursday, With the exception of Marcus Schnei dermark. Commerce's right guard, the Olympia team outweighed the visitors and the heavy field placed them in a disadvantage. Koenig, Olympia quar terback, was the star of the game, thrill ing the . spectators by, - brilliant open field running. He made seven of the 10 touchdowns. . Portland excelled in tackling, but her backs were too slo ror tne opponent's ends and tackles. During the first quarter Portland fought Olympia almost to a standstill. but was . overcome by superior weight in the other three periods. Chemawa Beats Stars Goldendale, Wash., Nov. 26". The In dian football team from the'CBemawa school, Chemawa, Or., defeated the American Legion team composed of ex college and army players in the Thanks giving day game. The Indians scored first on forward passess soon after the play started in the second quarter, and made two more touchdowns by bucking the Goldendale line in the last half. Th I field was muddy and a large crowd was present with threatening weather. - Walla Walla High Wins Walla Walla, Wash., Novy 26. The Walla Walla high school eleven smoth ered the1 Vancouver High school football team Thursday, - 42 to. 6. Vancouver battled the Wall Walla team to a 14 to 6 scoe jduring the first half, but Walla Walla's superior weight and Vancouver's inexperience at defense enabled Walla Walla to hold Vancouver scoreless and 1 pile up :Z8 points in the second half. Wit ackrwU4tnm s C C. i - on. me THEN ! had a hunch. . PUSHED HER around. PULLED A fhtBSia-Jiftv - AKD THE blsJEM boat. BACKED tPOtUU. 4 - WITHOUT EVEN hesitating. SO t learned a trick. ' e. WHICH EVERY driver. SHOULD REMEMBER. WHEN IN doubt, light up. C . A SATISFY dgarutta. FOR WTTH one of thoaeu e. GEARED TO your tsath, YOU CAN start anything. IT dal take much persuasion to get Chesterfields roinr tharVr seU-atarUra. That blend of fin Turkish and Domestic tobaccos makes friends by the millions. An other thing you don't find a Ches terfield smoker "shifting" brands he's In "high" an the tine. Oregon Team Defeated by U. S. C. Squad ' , , . (Br UnlTerssl Service) J npOUT.N'AllENT PARK, Pasadena. Cat, JL Nov. 26. The University of Southern California football squad took the Lemon Tellow Oregon team into camp Thursday by a score of il to 0. TJje Ore gonians fought hard to wipe out the stain of the Stanford defeat on their standard, while the Trojans contested just as hard to add another victory to their unblemished record of five straight victories.- A crowdof 25,000 fans, ; who formed a living wall on four sides of the grounds, cheered itself hoarse. DAD TO WORK FOB IT j The Trojans scored first near the last part of the first quarter. . After Evans kicked off. the Trojans, by sideline runs and line bucking-, took the ball to Ore gon's 35-yard line. Leadingham went around Oregon's left end for 13 yards and Smith gained 12 yards by an end play. Dean gained S yards through center, while Lead Ingham went around right end for 4 yards more. Butterfield was laid out on this play and had to be assisted from the field. Leahy, who replaced i him, carried the ball around left end and made first down on Ore gon's 14-yard line. Lead Ingham on a trick play carried the ball to the Oregon 4-yard line. Dean made 3 yards thrdugh right guard and went through left tackle for a touchdown. Evans kicked the goal, making the score U. S. C. 7, Oregon 0. THEY START 8LACGHTEK The visitors' held the Trojans from this point to the beginning of the fourth quarter, but apparently weakened and the California boys slaughtered them. The Trojan backs started tearing large holes in the Lemon-Yellow line and al though 8. C. was penalised 15 yards, the ball was soon brought to Oregon's 2-yard line, when Dean dived over for a touchdown and another goal was kicked. j On six plays the Trojans took the ball to Oregon's 15-yard line and the third goal was kicked just before the final whistle blew.. . Oregon (0) If orfitt I.E . . Leslie LT. . Btraehanf IJi. . B. Leslie .. .'. C. . Mints HO. , Rhi.kli RT . . Howard RK. . Bcinbart : Q . . Chapman I.H. Meade RH. Jacobberger F . . Score by period: Oregon XT. 8. C. (21) Greene .' Boyle ........... Aze Cajland ...... Towruend . . Erans Smith .... Leadingoam Dean Butterfield Kincaid 0 00 V. S. C 0 1421 V. S. C. acorina Touchdown. Dean 2, Smith ; foals from touchdown, Evans 8. iiuirv jviennoiu. . Referee DoUn. Field judge Whittle. Head linesman Miner, j Substitutions Oregon. Laughlin for B. Lea lie, Brown for Howard. Vanderays for Straohan, 'Dell for Jacobberger; V. 8. C, Leahy for But terfield. Lorkett for Leahy. Iwnhauer for Greene. Beale for Boyle, Lowell Lindley for Townsend. Lindley Tor Ale. Woodward lor Dean, Gordon for Isenhaner, Egan for Smith. ' PULLMAN COUGARS BEAT NEBRASKA BY ONE POINT (By Universal Service) ! Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 26. A missed goal kick spelled defeat for the corn-huskers, 20 to 21, in a bitterly contested and bril liantly played gridiron battle with the Cougars of Washington State college. Three touchdowns were reeled off by each team. i The Corn-huskers out-beefed the Cou gars and had the edge also in yardage and first downs gOog into the final quarter with an apparently safe lead of 20 to 7. COFGAB PUT ON SHOW Washington's comeback during the last period when an aerial attack netted two touchdowns, caught the corn-huskers off guard and the Nebraskans were nosed out in the drive down the home stretch. . . f An intercepted forward nass bv Dale. Nebraska fullback, counted the first touchdown when . Dale ran 75 yards across the Washington goal. The Cou gars responded with a smashing offense, marching straight down the field and going more than 70 yards on line bucks and end runs and off tackle plunges. ' s A forward pass to Scherer, after a string of midfield smashes, earned the Huskers their second touchdown in the second quarter, while a Cornhusker in the third quarter put Hubka over the goal for the third and final touchdown. GILLIS EVEB EEADT Washington's forward pass attack was uncorked during the final quarter, when Quarterback Bkafldan Bpeared two long passes from Halfback Mclver and ran each time within five yards from the Nebraska goal. Fullback Glllis carried the ball across the final chalkmark on straight line plunges. Touchdowns Nebraska, Dale. Scherer, Hubka ; Washington State, Gillis 3. Goals from touchdowns Dayj 2, Sax, Skaddan 2. j Score by periods : i Nebraska 7 7 ; 6 020 Washington .7 0 0 1421 WHITMAN COLLEGE DEFEATS ! WILLAMETTE TEAM, j 1 TO 0 Willamette University, Saleim, Nov. 26. Playing on a very muddy aind heavy field, the Willamette "Bearcats" lost their first conference' game to Whitman college Thursday, 7 to 0. Although con ditions prevented a scientific brand of ball, the game was fiercely contested and very exciting. The visitors started very strongly and developed an advantage which they were able to hold throughout i the first quarter which-' resulted in their touch down, the only score of the game. The contest was evenly waged during the second quarter and was leaning toward the "Bearcats" throughout the jlast half, although they were unable to develop their advantage into a score. I PENDLETON BEATS LA GRANDE HIGH TEAM BY 21 TO 7 SCORE Pendleton, Nov. 26. Pendleton cap-; tured clear title to the Eastern Oregon interscholastic championship by defeat ing La. Grande high school. 21 to 7, on the local gridiron in the fastest game of the year played here. After the first few minutes. Pendleton took the offensive and held it through out the game, with the exception, of the beginning of the last quarter, when La Grande, aided by fumbles and penal ties, made first down on the locals' 6 yard line. Pour straight line bucks by Horstmani1 La Grande's star halfback, placed the pigskin just over the goal line. Marshf leld LVxtes to Eugene Marshfield. Or.. Nov. 26. A tnnrhdnvm followed by a goal kick made up the seven points scored by the Eugene high over tne aiarsniieia nigh aggregation here yesterday. Injuries were reported from both camps as a result of th match, one of the visitors suffering oro&en leg. u is said. . Be sure to ask for the original Flor de Baltimore at your favorite smoke shop. It's the quality cigar with the union NEW YORK. Nov. 26-(L N. a) Joe Welling, hard-hitting Chicago light weight, will get a chance at the light welght championship here tonight when he meets Benny Leonard In a 15-round bout In Madison Square Garden. The bout will mark Leonard's first appear anace against a lightweight of class since, the Walker boxing law went into effect. The champion is a favorite over the Chlcagoan. Thursday night's ring results : At New York Charlie Beecher won a decision over Dutch Brandt in lz rounds. Tommy Noble and Sammy Sie gar boxed a 15-round draw. Larry Regan and Red Monroe of Yonkers boxed an eight-round draw. At Leavenworth, Kan. Jack Johnson knocked out Frank Owens of Chicago in the sixth round and boxed five rounds with Topeka Jack? Johnson at the federal prison here. At Philadelphia Willie Jackson scored a technical knockout over Matt Brock in four rounds. K. O. Loughlin of Bethlehem boxed an eight-round draw with Johnny Summers of Hew York. Gene Tunney of New York outpointed Leo Houck of Lancaster in sl rounds. Kid Wolfe of Cleveland won from Terry McHugh of Allentown in six rounds. Abe Goldstein of New York outpointed Willie Spencer of Gloucester in six rounds. Lew Tendler of ; Philadelphia won a popular decision over Johnny Tillman of St Paul in eight rounds. SPORT NOTES James Hamilton will head the 1921 football team at Reed college, as a re sult of a meeting of he 1920 squad Wednesday night. Coach Harry Dor man was guest of honor -at a banquet after which the election of captain .took place. Hamilton Is a junior and has had two years' experience . on the squad, playing quarterback. The annual Thanksgiving -day open paper chase of the Portland Hunt club was won by Harry M. Kerron on Edge worth. Thursday, after a spirited race. Eugene K. Oppenheimer on Diana came in second while President W. U. Sander son rode Flying Fox into third place. More than a score of riders competed over "the four-mile course and the larg est gallery of the 1920 season was on hand. , Kerron was awarded the1 Mrs. Henry R. Everding trophy. , Hermiston 56, Stanfield 0 Hermiston. Nov. 26. Hermiston high defeated Stanfield Thursday on the local grounds, 66 to 0. Two touchdowns each quarter were made before a large crowd. The last half was played in a drixzling rain. Stanfield. the .lighter team, could not solve Hermiston's for ward passes nor break through its line. Ward Martin starred for Stanfield, while Hall, Haddox, Warriner, Waterman and Boynton formed the stellar groap for the opposition. 1 Hood River Victor Hood River, Nov. 26. Local football fans are Jubilant over the victory of Hood River high school over James John High school of Portland by 30 to 7. Hood River excelled in team work, which discounted the , greater weightbf their opponents. This was the closing game of the season here. Medford Wins AshlanS, Nov. 26. Medford won the Southern Oregon football championship on the Ashland high school field Thurs day. 20 to v. The game was played during a drizzling rain with fully 1500 fans from Medford and vicinity and most everyone in Ashland to see it. Quakers Are Victorious Baker, Or., Nov. 26. The Franklin high school football team walked all over the local high school eleven here Thursday afternoon, and the final count was 41 to 0. The visitors cenainijr nhowpri a wonderful passing: game and their line plunging ability was none the less powerful. The only time Baker had a chance to score was lost on a fumble. O'Donnell Can Boot 'Em Billings, Mont., Nov. 26. George O'Donnell, the Billings high school's left tackle, has kicked 94 goals after tpuch down without a miss. Billings won the state interscholastic title for 1920 by de feating Butte high. 84 to 0 here yester day. O'Donnell made 12 goal kicks, Astoria Outclassed Chehalis, Wash.,' Nov. 25. The Astoria, Or., high school football team was no match for the Chehalis warriors here yesterday and the locals won 60 to 0. At no time did the Oregonians have a chance to score and Chehalis resorted to all kinds of trick and fancy plays to entertain the crowd. Hunters! A sure act ing gun, sure j fire ammuni- : tion and s u"r e dry clothes and" the luck 5 of the successful hunter is yours. SATURDAY SPECIAL! .22 Remington Repeating Rifles Regularly $28.48 $24.50 1 Famous Duxbak Coats $9.00 Duxbak Breeches $6.00 All Standard Makes of Guns and Shells CHOWN HARDWARE CO. 8portlag Goods Headqaarters !2 MOKBISOJT, WEAK 1ST Grid Honors , In the East In Dispute By Henry I Farrell, United Praet Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 26, U. P.) Goat and everything, the Navy eleven is anchored here, getting steam up for the annual encounter tomorrow against the Army. From the plains of West Point, where they have been battling snow and the elements for a -week, the Army contin gent will arrive today. Forty-five thousand fortunate posses sors of reservations in the observation towers of the Polo grounds are weigh ing the communiques from both camps and trying to figure it out. The Navy has a wonderful line and. a fair backfleld. It perhaps is a more finished squad, having gone through a more exacting schedule. The Army has the brilliant French and the cadets say he's enough. The classic rame of the season 'will have all its noted glamour and color If the weather man is kind enough to spare the rain, mist and fog that made last year's game a terror. The presidential box win be empty, but five state governors, the mayor of New York, the secretaries of the army and navy and the high ranking officers of both cervices will be there. This army-navy set-to will douse the lights of the season as far as the East is concerned. The Dartmouth-Washington game in Seattle will finish the chapter in the West until New Year's day, when Ohio State1 and California are to grapple in Pasadena. Both of the big Thanksgiving day games brought surprises yesterday. The biggest jolt was the feat of the Penn sylvania eleven, which found itself and beat Cornell, 28 to 0. . Pittsburg and Penn State battled to a scoreless tie in mud over their ankles. Both sides are satisfied. , The Western situation ' remained the same wltbNotre Dame forcing down the Michigan Aggies to keep the Hoosiers record clean. The Eastern situation is In a bad mess as a result of Pitt and Penn State's tie. A ritic will have to get down to very fine points to rate Princeton, Pitt and Penn Statet. The three can claim the championship and no one can prove they're wrong. PEXN STATE AND PANTHER BATTLE TO. SCORELESS TIE By Cnirersal Serrica Pittsburg, Nov. 25. On a field cov ered by several inches or mua, tne ioot ban teams of Penn State college and University of Pittsburg battled to a Bcoreless tie Thursday in a game pro grammed for the gridiron supremacy of the East. Forty thousand spectators, thousands of them standing about the field, braved some of the worst weather of the year to watch the Panther and the Nittany Lion grapple at each other's throats. Trojans After Game With Calif ornians For Coast Honors Los Angeles, Nov. 26. (I. N. a) As a result of the overwhelming victory of the University of Southern California team over the University of Oregon eleven at Tournament park, Pasadena, yesterday afternoon, when the Northern ers were vanquished, 21 to 0. without making a -single first down, partisans of the U. S. C. players were insistent today that they be allowed to meet the Univer sity of California team. It was pointed out that since the U. S. C. team has won all of its six games this season and made such a brilliant showing against Oregon, that it Should JtLbe given the opportunity or proving yTwhether it or the Berkeley men should represent the West against an Eastern team at Pasadena Netf Year's day. Frinds of the U. S. C. eleven said they would prefer to have the game played on neutral ground, but that if there was no alternative the Los Angelans would go to Berkeley. There's a Surprise in cigars waiting for you in your first box of Bold. tWhy not sur prise yourself with a box today? . "Above All" Invincible ' Sumatra-wrapped, long filler, mild 10 Gents straight' at all cigar and news stands. Rosehfeld-Smith Co. DISTRIBUTORS PORTLAND, OREGON Bole BOBROW BROS., Inc. MANUFACTURERS 10 Factories, Philada., Pa. Football Results PACIFIO COAST At Portland Ore a an Acrid 10. Itnltnnauh Club 7. Ixm Ancelce tT. S. C. 81, TJ. of O. 0. At Berkeley Pacific flMt , Olympic elu 0. At Salem Whitman 7. Wiliamatta O. At ilea Fraaciaoo Santa Clara 24, Narad 81. W ' At Salt Lake Ctah Arties S. CUh 8. At Cbchalia Chaluiia hifh SO. AatarU hih 0. - At Everett Etantt hih 67. Eaat Bid hish ef Salt Lake O. . At Tha Dalle Tha Dalles hish IS. Salem hlth 7. ' ' . At Pendleton Pendleton tush 31, t. Grand hih 7. At lfanhfield Kogea high- 7. MarahfleM high . At Albany Albany hits 20, Greats . Paaa high 9. At Goldendila Chemawa Indiana 21, Gold endale American Lecton 0. At ' Astoria Columbia club 17, Ualtaeauh bura irnruana) u. At Spokane North Central bifh If, Lewi ana (jura Diga o. At Albaey Albany eoUec Park (Portland) O. At Billinsa Billincs hieh ft 4 1. ColanbiaJ Butt tilth A. At Wall Walla Walla. Wall high 42. Van- couTer mgu o. At Baker Franklin hih (PortUnd) 41, B kar high On ' At Olympia Olympia, 68. Commerce , hish (Portland) 0. . At Hood BJtbt' Hood Rieer Ucb SO, Jamea Jonn nun (Portland) 7. At liermiaton Hersaiiton hish 86, Stanfield nun v. - At Aahlaod Medford 20. Aahlaad 0. WESTERN At Unooln Waahtectoa Btate Mka 20. 21, . K- At Denrer Colorado Af giea 14, Dearer ewiTenity O. ' At Omaha Booth Dakota 1C. Creifhton T. At Colorado' Bprinca Colorado ooUefe II, coioreao Bonooi of mum 7. At Wayne Normal 21. Central collet 0 At Peru Peru 10, Cottner 0. At Dee Moinee Oklahoma 44, DiUe 7. At Tamo, Mo. laraio 23, Omaha unirer- mj u. i At Omah Nebnuska Wealeyan 42. Mid land S. At Lanainc Notre Dame Azalea 0. 86. Michigan At St. Ixniia Waahintton 17, St. Looi At Columbia Miaaouri 16. Kan tea 7. At Topeka Waahburn 0, Kanaaa Aeries 0, At Indianapolia Marquette 21, Wabaah 7, At Detroit Detroi t 27. Rntcer 0. At Cincinnati St A Tier 21, Haskell In diana 7. At Dan riDex Center college 1SV, Georce- loen eoiiere u. At Aberdeen, B. D. Northern normal 77, voiumDua couege o. At Mitchell. B. D. Yankton eoller 7. vuna neeiejan v. ASTERN At Philadelphia Pennaylranie, 28. Cornell 0, At Pitubnrt -Penn But O, Pitaapurc o. At Waihintton West Virginia 0, Waahlng ton and Jefferson 28. At Baltimore Maryland 24. John Hopkina 7. At Athena, Oa. Grorf :a OS. Olemaoa O. At Charlottearille Virginia 14. fiorth Caro lina v. At Atlanta Georgia. Tech 84. Alabama Tech u. . At Birmingham Alabama 24. Miaaiaaippl At Roanoke V. M. I. 24, T. H. L 7. At Knoirille Tenneaae 14, Kentucky 7. At Baton itotu lulan oiat u. At Gaineaeflle Florida 0, Oglethrop 21. At Nenhrtlle VanderbUt 21. gewane S At Oklahoma City University of Colorado tu, uuanoma A. ana M. 7. At Austin Tezaa A. and M. 8, Texas 7. At Tucson Arizona 21, Redlands (CX) 0. At Houston Bioe Institute 0, University of Arkansas 0. At Tulsa Kendall college 45. Missouri School of Mines V. At Lancaster Franklin aad Marshall 0. Gettysburg 0. At WiUiamaport Bucknell 6, Dickson 6. ' The Dalles Beats Salem The Dalles, Or.." Nov. 26. After a fierce struggle The Dalles high school football team managed to defeat the Salem high eleven Thursday afternoon, IS to 7. Have You Ordered That Dundee Suit Yet? Many Portland men have already taken advantage of, the great reduc tions we are offering in men's made-, to-order clothes. WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE $5.00 to $15.00 on every Suit arid Overcoat pattern in our store. This Is an Honest and Substantial Cut in Our Prices u Many Patterns Now Priced IN OUR NEW STORE BETTER "EQUIPPED THAN EVER TO SERVE YOU lso BUM IE) EE iso FIFTH STREET Golden Smile Gomes Back in Ring tt - It H ; H Is Not the Johnson of Olden Days (By Universal Service) LEAVENWORTH. Kan.. Nov, 26. Wine, women and song- Could it have been that that old saying- came to the mind of Jack Johnson, for mer dean of all fighting; men. now a con vict, in stripes, serving- time In a federal prison, as he mounted to the ring at Fort Leavenworth prison Thursday. If so. Jack s sure held up well under the bite of sorrow, for when he climbed over the familiar ropes lnl5 the squared arena of battle that old smile, famous the world over, lighted up his face, and he grinned his, very best as he nodded his response to the outburst of cheers from the quaint audience of fellow prisoners that greeted his appearance in the ring. MIGHTT HAVE FALLEX ( It may have been that JacK remem bered that old adage, "Howhave the mighty fallen," as he gazed about the enthusiastic crowd that surrounded the ring, in memory of seeing there an audi ence as of old among which could be princes of royal birth and kings of for tune; but, , if so, Jack well concealed all feeling. Jack proved one thing, however, and that was that, while he no longer is the Jack of old, and that his days as a champion are surely over, that all the dissipation abroad and In Mexico that Is credited to him during his long exile from America have not eliminated him entirely from a further career as a fight er. Johnson glided about the ring In his old-time agility somewhat slowei7 handed a lemon-to "Topeka Jack" John WASHINGTON IS EEADY FOE BIG daktm6uth 11 UNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se attle, Nov. 26. Dartmouth Is holding the advantage over Washington with her powerful, sure-scoring . machine on the eve of the first Intersections! game to be played In Seattle, when East will meet West la the new half million dollar sudlum tomorrow afternoon. At least 80.600 spectators are promised a real test of rival strength and science, for the "dope" favoring Dartmouth means no mors. than the: "paper battles" fought and eventually upset in football history. A team at least 60 per cent stronger than the lineup that was defeated by Oregon two weeks ago will face the Hanover machine tomorrow. A dozen new plays and a change of tactics all will help the Purple and Gold tomorrow. The team is In exceptionally good condtilon. Dartmouth has 21 warriors ready to continue its long winning streak. Con fidence and defiance characterize the visitors. They gave a splendid exhibi tion workout today, and their well drilled machine looks every bit as strong as their publicity. . An open game with skill and endur ance replacing the olds, style , brute strength is expected In thfigame. Dart mouth is famed for its all-around game, and will no doubt keep Washington on the defensive most of the time. at 0 Made to Order WOOLEN MILLS street OPPOSITE 31 E1EB FRANK'S son, an aspiring heavy, in the sixth , round of a scheduled 10-round affair. I LACKS OLD 8FEED ". ' The colored battler has no longer, the speed of old. and his boxing ability Is fading; but when Jack hits bo, look out! JohnsorUs namesake . had less chance of slipping anything oyer on Jack than a mouse In the same horns with a weasel. v Jack glided about the ring gracefully, sparring, cutting, jabbing, and the out-, come of the go was never in doubt And when, the end cams the crowd' of con victsJohnson's new pals rose to their feet and rent the air with applause. The boxing card, which was the "after math" of a regular "Thanksgiving feed. was arranged for the prisoners by War den Johnson of the federal prison. In addition to the Johnson, mill, there were several preliminary affairs. ... Mike Re gan, well known character in the sport ing world, refereed the fights. 'I , llll I ., "Il'l 1 I, I I ' ; DON'T FORGET TO BUY THOSE r. SHOES TOMORROW $1250: WILL' BUY , A PAIR OF THE BEST SHOES THAT O'DONNELL CAN MAKE Shoe Co. 112 Fourth St. EMC K