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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,1 OREGON
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1921.
Moe Sax, Portland Boy, Star at Cougar Victory U. Commerce Loses Ifo; Jefferson
Washington
State Beats
, Aggies, 7-31
By George Berts
I -! 1
Football Results
TJKLL FIELD. CorvaUla. Not. An
- unleashed Cougar rmrt wild through a
brokaa field for It yards. It stopped.
leaped Into the air with outstretched
ami seised It prey then; lik the fleet-
ln( animal from the wilds of the C
cedes that It la. darted for 20 yards and.
aa It Reared the coveted resting place.
It muffled down to the ground with 1U
prise huddled close to Its body,
This wild and untamed Cougar was
Moe Rax. a Portland boy. and It was
mainly through his efforts that the
Washington 8tat college football team
ram from behind In a spectacular foot.
ball contest and triumphed over the
Oregon Aggie here Friday afternoon.
In the third, with the Aggies fight
ing hard to retain their I point lead.
after two line plunges Sax flashed i
forward peas signal and, pulling the pig'
skin oat of the air on the IS -yard line,
ran 10 yards over the Aggies' coal Una.
lie was smothered by his teammates
as he lay on the ground behind the
goal line with his arms hugging the
hall.
AGGIES' HOPES DASHED
Ban's spectacular play dashed the
hopes of the Aggies. Hlckey made the
victory mors secure when he goaled.
Andy Crowell, whose toe . gave the
Aggies a victory over Washington last
year, put' the Aggies In the lead just
raw minutes before the end or the
second period, when he made a beautiful
kick from placement The Aggies ruahed
the ball to the Cougar 15-yard line by
two forward pauses, Rlchert gaining II
yards on the second pass, and this same
Hat, who won the game for the Cougars,
.halted him. -
On the first down. Kaaberger called
Crowell bark aa time was short, there
being a scant two minutes left to play.
Like a flash the ball sailed through the
goal posts. The kick gave the Aggies
ths lead, although they were outplayed
by the-Cougars.
SAX XTKRTVTHERE
waa hers, there and everywhere
while carrying the ball, lie slipped
through the holes made by Ms mates
like an eel and behind Interference
eklrted the Aggies' snds for many gains,
la all Sax gained to yards from scrim
mage, three lens than big Moran, ths
plunging rollback, waa credited with.
ilia neid generalahln waa fine. TT
called play after play that enabled the
Cougars to make first down time sfter
Urns against ths Beavers. Under Sax's
aieretilp the Cougars looked like s
different foothatl team than that which
leu before the Golden Bears.
They had a snap and dash In their
offensive and held the Aggies to first
a owns rrom scrimmage twice, both com
Ing In ths first half. . On their defensive
the Cougars played almost faulUeasly,
reottwtl reaotta: .
At l'orrmli Waantngtna state 7. wagon
illM 1. ' ..
At Boise Irtehn II, Vf ranting .
At Tacocaa Peafte IniTeniur 21. Paget
At PniiBta- waBussxos nasnaiaa i, rnur
sua Troth 0. . ...
At r...iin. rtfinn m tr . anu Am v.
At Bowman. Mont. MonUu eoifenity 14,
State College T. ' . ,
At Laoa. utaautaa Aggies J. urn
Uahe O. -- .
At Berkeley Cefljomla ireanmea zs. duo-
ford Freehnaen 21.
At Peraand. Me. Heodoia ZO, Tarts o.
At KeoaoA, Iowa Keokuk 7. Fort Madison 8.
At Urinnell, Iowa Aiaee 7. Kansas Aggies O.
At RV Helena St. Helens Hick 6. CUta-
kanie O. . .
At CmtraMa I n trails Mign i, njuni; -
At Engene lrsilis tugs i.
At Aberdeen Gray Harbor Legion IS. Uai-
Terwtr of Washing ton Seconds O. !
At Portland Yencourar Deaf achoot . High
laod Park 42.
At McMinnrtlle Bill Military aeadtmj 48.
IfeMinnrUie hick . . .
At The Dalle The Dalles Aawriraa Legion
14. Mount Vernon 0. ....
At Portia ad Columbia nnirenity Junior! 10,
Pier Park 8. .
At Portland High School of Commerce 0.
Jefferson huh SI. .
At Pendleton Pendleton bish 13, Baker
bich 0.
At Vaneoonr Vanconrer high 14. Bidge-
fUM hirh S
At The Relies Hood Hirer high 20, The-
Deltee htch O. .
At BeUingnam BeUnghara aornul 6, BL
Martina mlleee 0.
At Fort Collin. Colo. Untranrity of Denver
21. Colorado Aggies 14.
At Lexington. Or. Lexington high SO, Hepp-
ner high 14.
At North Bend CoquiHe American Legion 0.
Cnoa Hy American lesion 0.
At Tillamook Tillamook high 12, Oregon
City high 0.
At Rainier Bainier high 43. Newberg
high 7.
At Ailorta A'torta a. I nemew maiang w
At ttrarett EnnU bish 42. Walla Walla
high O.
Line Plunges
Batter Down
Methodists
WHITMAN COLLEGE, "Walla Walla,
Wash.. Nov. 12. By starting , a
powerful line-plunging attack In the sec
ond half, the Whitman football eleven
defeated Willamette here Friday, Za to z.
In a well played contest, which waa a
Miss E. Bacon
Wins Feature
Event Friday
HENRY CTJLLXXS ofDevon. Ja-, faced
the hardest tank of his life Friday
night in the Pacific International horse
show arena when 24 young women, most
of them of Portland, came trooping: into
the ring a-horaebck, the occasion; being
Class 17 (or the Meier A Frank company
cup to be awarded to the best lady
rider. The trouble was the good Judge
had made up- his mind to give it to
the nretiiest arirl and "Blm mw .vm "
Kugene , ajd he. thevr nil hoanti-rnl '. I'll
At liedford Albany High . Medtotd High . ) my and the first one I see when I
This worked to perfection when he
opened them he saw Miss Elizabeth
Bacon, who ' fullfilled all of the
requirements of a cup winner, and
she received the cup from the gallant1
judge. Incidentally, luck or something
was behind the judge, for Miss Bacon
is known to be one of the best if not
the best of local riders. Dear little
Margaret Ellen Douty was second, re
ceiving the ribbon. How could the judge
have helped seeing her first ! Well, there
are many more .years for Margaret
Ellen, for she is only 12 years of age.
The great 1921 horse show approaches
its end with ever increasing hordes of
disappointed people who are unable to
get . seats. Last night approximately
from a third to a half were unable to
get In. ' All seats were sold hours before
the show opened. The feature events of
the evening were the ladies cup, the
hunters stake and the three-gaited saddle
horse stake.
A horse show program so replete with
strong numbers that it can afford to
feature two S1000 stakes at one per
formance is but one indication of the
fine programs that have been put on
from day to day this year.
Bounder, R. L. English's California
none, won me suute event in me nunier
class In spite of a poor performance.
He was rightly placed at that He was
the class of the lot on his great con
formation. Walter Sporle's good Domino
second victory, Victoria, Robin Adair e,
Daisy Deane and Fair Play followed in
the order named. The best performance
in the class, that of Princess Pat with
Miss Pauline West riding, did not get
her amongst the winners.
RENILWORTH PARK'S football team
wants a game for Sunday after
noon as well as one for Thanksgiving
day. Manager Fred Miller can be
reached by ' calling Sellwood 278 or by
writing to 904 Gladstone avenue.
Molalla, Or, Nov 12. W- A. Shaver,
F. H Park, T. O. Ridings and L. A.
Shaver went to Corvallis to witness the
Oregon Aggie-Washington State college
football game yesterday. They will re
turn tomorrow. -
Jeff Victory
Over Stfenogs
Big Surprise
Boxing
ROCHESTER. ' Minn, Nor. 12. L N.
8.) Fred Fulton knocked out Jack
Heinen of Chicago In the second round
In the main event of a boxing shew
given by the American Legion here last
night. .
Arleta and St. Johns Bachelors wilH
settle the 1921 championship of the Port
land Independent Football league on the
Franklin high grounds Sunday after
noon. Each team has won two games
aAd tied a third and Bill Steers has been
engaged to referee the matinee. The
start is set for 2 :30 o-'clock.
The powerful Reed college junior foot
ball team captured the interclass cham
pionship on the Reed field yesterday
when it plowed through the freshman
line for a 26 to 0 victory over the fresh
men in the final game of the season. The
fast junior backs proved too much for
the first year line, which held gamely
until well along in . the third quarter
before crumbling before their heavier
and more experienced opponents. Grun
land, star third year half," did all of
the scoring for his team, breaking
through for his first touchdown in the
second canto and following it by three
others in the last half. The freshmen
started with a world of fight, which
kept them within scoring - distance
throughout the first 30 minutes of play.
But the pace proved too severe and they
failed to last the limit Grundland.
Enkelis, Smyth and Kehrll starred for
the juniors, while Captain Dillon, Gal
ser and Johnson stood out for the losers.
Pier park, previously undefeated in
four( engagements, having run up 197
points to their opponents' nothing, met
their Waterloo at the hands of the Co
lumbia. University Juniors, 19 to 3, Fri
day, at Pier park. The Juniors are now
claiming the 125-pound city title, having
played four games without having their
goal line crossed, meanwhile running up
85 points. The Juniors were much out
weighed, but showed superior teamwork
and better coaching. Dewey hit the line
for the first tally, after the Juniors had
marched the ball down the field without
a halt after getting the kickoff. Mac-
.In the three-gaited horse stake. Santa I Carttiy scored the second touchdown on
Mnnlr-a nwn hv Mn wtn.i ah,- a pass Irom Geenty. in the final period,
i" Z ""V 71 a...i- a., i.,tinn son and ridden bv J. F. Bork. wa, ueeniy smasnea oil tacsue tor me aos
"V" :""?" . .ni .v. k '.,, . score.. Rakes, for Pier park, made their
ana aiso or ine annual wniim.ii I '. " I" Twiint a rimn from th 25-vard
coming weekend. vv. eyes pair, r unester - ""r,,- V whT 11 'ra.
The Willamette players, who were out- Kl, r ;"TJT . .u.'. J.-'T ine down passes and circling the end.
weighed, fought .hard in the first half "uv . I Haner plunged and Geenty passed when
and held Whitman to one touchdown I I not carrying the ball for yardage. Lo-
by TUton, wno was tne ouwianoing star -- - Z"Z t"riZ
of the game. Maurice Roe, wmtman n strong on defense.
in trra om tVifl 1rllrftff In
half back 0 yards for a touchdown, "tables landed two teams first and sec-
mil vi1i. J .4-.li 4 An w
JEFFERSON HIGH upset the dope) Frl
J day afternoon when Coach Quigley's
DemocraU handed Ut High School oi
Commerce football team a SI to 0 licking
on Multnomah field. The largest crowd
that ever witnessed a contest In Which
the Stenographers appeared was on .hand
to greet the two aggregations.
It was a peculiar shift play which re
sulted In a forward pass that caused the
West Siders to fall before, the Jefferson
attack. The first score came in the sec
ond quarter, when George Mlmnaugh
carried the ball over the goal line l atter
his teammates had pounded their way to
the Commerce five-yard mark. Mlm
naugh kicked goal.
STAB OUT OF GAME I
The two- squads battled without fur
ther scoring until the final period, ;when
two touchdowns and the same number of
goal kicks, all by Officer, brought the
Jefferson total to 21. Several substan
tial gains were made by Jefferson by
means of the. forward pass, and I Com
merce was kept on the defensive (for a
major portion of the match. In justice
to the Stenographers, it must be said
that they were playing under difficulties.
Keppinger, their star fullback and for
ward passer, being out of the game on
account of a death in his family.
Max Grider made one or two nice runs
for the losers, but he did not seem to
have the zip and dash which had ! char
acterized his previous work. For Jef
ferson, George Mlmnaugh played his best
game of the season, and he directed his
players in great fashion. Officer also
loomed up in great fashion, as did Byron
Anderson at end. t
Each squad has one more match on
the 1921 schedule, Jefferson tangling with
Lincoln nigh next Thursday and Com
merce battling Franklin high the follow
ing afternoon.
Following is the summary of Friday's
maunee:
Jefferson (2) Commerce (0)
Jennings 0. . . . H. Bchneidermaa
NetT ......R O. Parcher
Monte .R T Daria
wooaeoes j k Gfcppie
McCIung L G fSSS
Steyeraon I.T...M. Bchneiderman
Anderson ........ ..L B ; Mataon
Munnauga ....... ...Q Garian
tnark R H Grider
Williams b H Magnon
Officer F Low
SCORE BY QUARTERS
Jeffenon . 0 7 0 14 21
Commerce . . . 0 0 0 0 '- 0
Substitution Commerce : Hutchison for Gar
ten, Gold for Hutchison. O'Donnel for Parcher,
Parcher for Daria, Kieling for Matjion. Martin
for Oopple. Jefferson: Blazier for Clark, Flegel
for McClnng, Hjggins for Monte. Ixnre for Offi
cer. Swank for Anderson, Hemmings for Wood,
cock Herron for Neff.
Officiate Andy FeiehtingeT. referee ; Bergeant
Harny K. Dans, umpire; Uojd Teggsrt. head
linesman.
New York, Kov. ISV TJ. P. Johnny
Dundee and George Chaney will meet
here next Friday night for one of Tex
Rickard's diamond studded belts, em
blematic of the 130-pound championship
of the world. 1 ;
. i t, thirH nniis Stone, The Spectator and Prince Blrnle. i
... with Miss McCleave setting the pace
rv, . in r the trio.
W illUIial.il U1U DOl fUIIIViCi-V IWO AM I ffk. UJUa A ...alAMia.'. M 1.
10 attempts and kicked only one out of nVe-gaited-brought out a fine classy
back into form and defeated McMinn
ville high school team Friday by a score
Of 48 to 6. Coach Al Harding of Hill
stated that McMinnvlUe has a good team
17 first downs to Willamette's two,
Rarey, Zeller and Patton were Willam
ette stars.
derson, and Etta B. Dare, R. C, Jacks,
first ; Cochette and Headmaster, R. L.
English, second ; La Grande McDonald,
Miss Leisla Ruby, and Bohemian Art,
George E. Plummer, third.
This afternoon at 4:15 o'clock Corn
score they made. J-.uck starxea me
game with two touchdowns in the first
five minutes pf the game. The McMinn
ville high made Its one brilliant run in
the first half. Cadets who 6cored for
Hill were Goodrich, Dewey and Milan.
and only once or twice did they ' fall for ols after touchwns, but made I ,Qt The Noblemn Mr8. Wm8ton and the cadets had to work for the big
' aiye me Aggiear orrensive, even
with the so-called "Idaho spread" to
which Rutherford ordered his -athletes
to resort In the last hope of pulling the
game out. of the fire.
O. A. C LACKS PITWCH
JTha Agglea lacked the punch and ag
gressiveness that they showed In the
Washington game. The line failed to
held aa It did against Washington, the
Pullman forwards ripping and tearing
It to pieces. Only a few times daring
the gam did the Aggies fight like they
did against Washington, That was just
before the Cougars scored their touch
down, when they held the Cougars on
tne a-yard line after first down had
bn registered four straight times.
During the final period the Aggies
were desperate. They tried everything.
Coach Rutherford made . shifts in hie
nneup and with the little flash, Hughie
Tex RIckard said today he had heard
nothing from Jeea Winard and supposed
he .had sglven up the Idea of meeting
Jack Dempsey for another crack; at the
heavyweight title. .
New Orleans, Nov. ' 12(TJ. P.)
Bryan Downey of Cleveland, claimant
of the world's middleweight title, has
been matched with "Happy" Littleton,
New Orleans, in a 15-round decision
bout here December 15, It was announced.
c . V
Eugene. Or, Nov. 12. (IT. P.) Fred
die Anderson, Vancouver, Wash wel
terweight, won a close decision from
Charley Dawson, local boy, in an Elks
Christmas fund benefit smoker here
Thursday night The bout went the full
rQ. rounds.
Carl Miller outfought Barney Miner.
who was 10 pounds heavier, through
six rounds, and almost had Barney out
in the last minute or two. Both are
local middleweights.
Idaho vamps
Wyipmihg,31-3;
Record Crowd
"OOISE. Idaho, Nov. IX. Before the
XJ largest football crowd that ever as
sembled In Idaho and ' under Meal
weather conditions, Idaho swamped
Wyoming here Friday with a final score
of 31 to X.
. The Wyoming team was saved from
a complete shutout by a- phenomenal
drop kick from the 4S-yard line, by
Fltzke. In the first period. After that
the Idaho goal waa never In danger.
Idaho's superiority In the line was
especially marked. -
Wyoming had far the best of It in
forward passes, and gained most of her
ground in this way. The outstanding
feature of the game was the panting
by Irving, for Idaho, and Fltske, for
Wyoming. Interest in the game was
Intensified by a large delegation, from
Moscow coming on a special train, with
band, flags and 'banners.
Seattle 'Fresluesv.
;: Take PuMan Game
Pullmanj Waah k0v. 11 Outplaying
the Cougar, Babes la every sWpartiseat
of the game, the Ual varsity of Waah-"
Ingtoa Fteahmen romped away with -a
l-e victory Friday afternoon. o Rearer
field, to the annual clash oetweea the
freerunea of the two Institutions. The
first tenachdown came In the Initial quar
ter when Sherman carried the bell over,
after a serves of line plunges, bt failed
to kick goal. The fir at two mrnutee of
the second- quarter netted the second
touch down, when Abet went ever and
Sherman failed to kick a goal. Washing
ton State College threatened to score ta
the third quarter, but through the Uni
versity of Washington's abilstr to bold.
lost the ball on the 2-yard line. The
third touchdown for the University f
Wash! net on came In the last three min
utes of the game,- when a corabinattoa
play from Dalle y to Abel netted six more
points, Sherman failing the third Urn
to kick a goal.
-i
Pittsburg. Pa.. Nov. 12. (U. P.
Harry Greb, Pittsburg, easily defeated
Billy Shade. California, in a 10-round
bout here last night Greb carried all
the rounds except the tenth, which was
evei.
Pacific University
Beats Puget Sound
Tacoma. Nov. 12. Pacific university
gridiron warriors were victorious here
Friday afternoon against the College of
Puget Sound by a score of 21 to 14. Pa
cific university scored two touchdowns
in the second Quarter and one at the be
ginning of the third. Two came s re
sult of forward passes and the third
touchdown on a line buck. In the first
quarter C. P. S. got once on Pacific
university's five-yard line and once on
her three-yard line, but failed to go
across. C. P. C scored a touchdown
in the third and again the fourth Quar
ter. Dane, P. U. captain, starred for
his cohort and E. Wolfe, fullback.
Both California
And Stanford to
Get Action Today
San Francisco, Nov. 12. (L N. 8.)
Two gridiron splashes on the local menu
today were In the nature of entrees to
the big game next week California vs.
Stanford.
At Berkeley, university or tjaauomia
took on the University of Washington.
Although the Bears were expected to
win handily. Coach BagshaWs aggrega
tion was expected to give just the right
amount of opposition to tune up the
Bruins for Stanford next Saturday.
The same was true at Stanford, where
the speedy, wiry Nevada eleven was the
attraction. The Nevada ne hoped to
score on Stanford and hold there to
close score, although the .Cardinals did
not hold them as dangerous. i
PEKDLETOir DEFEATS BAKER
Pendleton. Nov. 12. Pendleton high
defeated Baker, 13-0, In & football game
played on Armistice day.
HORSE SHOW BIX LED
New York, Nov. 12. U. PO The Na
$onal Horse Show will open Monday
night in the Squadron A armery here.
Horses from all parts of the world are
tered.
Legion Team Wins;
High School Loses
The Dalles. Nov. 12. The American
Legion team of The Dalles defeated the
Vernon Parte of Portland, 14 to 0. the
game proving to be a walkaway for
Coach Bob Murray's seasoned veterans.
Hood River high defeated The Dalles
high, 20 to 0. Hood River's victory was
the first against the local high school
since 1S17. Five of The Dalles first
string men were out of the game for
various reasons. In the legion game,
Murray used all of his two squads. The
legion goaf at no time 'was in danger.
the visitors being .overpowered by
weight
Pendleton High
Wins Championship
Pendleton, Nov. 12. Pendleton woe the
football championship of the Eastern
Oregon High schools and also retained
possession of Sheeban cup y defeating
the Baker high school here Friday. 11 to
6. Baker held oa two occasions whetT
the ball was within a f ew feet of the.
goal line. The punting of the game was
noteworthy, both full backs getting away
exceptional kicks for high school game.
Baker was successful with a large num
ber of forward r 'a. but lost the ball
after often on fumbles.
Federation for
Athletes Sought
Washington. "Nov. 12. L N. 8. J A
nation-wide federation to enoourage
amateur sports was urged by Secretary
of War Weeks in a letter to Guatavue
Kirby. chairman of the American Olym
pic committee.
Secretary Weeks deennea to moors
a plan put forth by Kirby providing for
a permanent organisation to control
the future developments of Oiympto
athletes, declaring that he believed the
fostering of sports should be wider.
C0K.TALLI8 BEATS ECGE5E .
Corvallis. Nov. 12. Cprvallls high.
school defeated Eugene, 14-T. In a foot
ball game played here on Armistice day.
The score was 7-c in the urst nau. wna
Eugene In the lead,
LEGIOX TEAH WIS
Aberdeen. Waelt, Nov. 12. Greys Har
bor American LegWa team defeated the
University of Washington supes Friday.
11 to 0. The Legtonnaries made two
touchdowns In the last quarter.
great gains. When Mclvor made the
mum ta rst wt lrh rave the Couerars the
game, Wlnans ran the kickoff back 20 Cob, the great 14H-hand jumper, and lay.era WJ? showed to advantage were
yards, but the Cougars were stopped in his owner will attempt to establish a
rushing and Dunton punted 45 yards, new record over the bars.
At this point In the game. Coach Welch Tonight's program will feature the
put In a bunch of fresh backfleld men I championships and three jumping events.
to stop the Aggies. They succeeded In I in one of which Corn Cob, pony built
doing It by smashing six passes and In-1 though he is, will compete in the open
Dexter Rleman, Robert Thompson,
JbKJPryor and Graves. Pryor. a new
maiB on the team, gives evidence oi be
ing an acquisition.
high jump ribbons.
.The summary for the evening follows:
Judge. Henry Collins, Devon, Pa.
Ringmaster. A. M. Cronin. Portland.
Heavy harness horses, sinsrle. over 15
' hands First Princess of Mance. J. D.
Farrell. Seattle : second. Prince of
Mance, J. u. irarreu; third. Prince
George. Mrs. Winslow Anderson. Pleas-
anton. cat. ; fourth,, lady Cremona, Mrs.
tercepting one.
ALL PLATS TRIED
The Aggies tried' every known play
to beat the Cougars,' but the odds were
against them. The. Cougars were not
to be denied.
In the middle of the fourth period
Moran intercepted a pass. Wlnans -i.nd
Mu--n-1 -.in- k-. .C' i JLi I Moran each gained 8 yards through Winslow Anderson.
tried their hardest to stem the tide of t1 -nd Wlnans came back with a Ladies' and ,Sigf Vtdr. three-
a . a a. a. a. a a . . . . I eate.! Af T T'r.aw. ftl t eve. vaa f; r AVI fanavl SVVI KMWU A. 1IOU aJAA VUCOtCF eaVAJVA OAX OlUilCV.
vmiu eui lacsea ue puncn. I 1 T -JC-U I Mrs. Wayne W. Keyes. Tacoma: second.
A l-yard holding penalty on -a SO- p " " it Santa Monica and Klldare, Mrs. Winslow
yard pass, which was completed by lr .Une- A .1ydV!p,.iy Anderson: third, Bettina and mate,
MeKenna. who. unguarded. dashed forced Miller to punt from behind the Kevel Lindsay English. Pasadena, Cal. ;
through a broken field for a gain of 20 aal line again. He got off a bad kick, fourth. Harvest Girl and mate, Mrs.
yards, putting the ball on the W. a C "",'miia WUi" mrTTnTi i,1 .
-yard line, took a lot of pep out of the "u ",ul-
Agties. McKenna showed his old-time .The Cougars then tried the forward
brilliancy In open field running, but the pass game again. Hlckey completed
tide or the battle waa against the Agglea Pass over the goal une for a touch
aeriy m tne second Quarter Andy I down, but an onstae penalty roDoea
them of this score ana tne Aggies took
the ball again on a touchback.
The Aggies then opened up, but could
not get started. The game ended with
the ball In W. S. C.'s possession on the
40-yard line.
The Cougars won because they played
nappy balL There was not the planned
attack as in the California game. Often
times they gathered for consultation and
mapped out the style of attack and this
Crowell came near getting away with a
long run for a touchdown. The Aggies
ruahed Jenne's attempt to forward pass
and before he could get the ball out of
his hands It fell to the ground. Crowell
.recovering It with a scoon before ha wan
'brought down from behind and before he
had a chance to get started.
COCGAKS SESZBYED YICTOBY
The Cougars outplayed and outgen
ralea the Agglea Even Jenne out
Vancouver HigE.
Beats Eidgefield
Vancouver. Wash., Nov. 12. Van
couver high school defeated Rldgetield
high Friday afternoon by a score of
14 to 6. A cold drizzle failed to cool
the ardor of the Vancouver rooter who
sat on ttte open bleachers or stood' three
deep around the field. RIdgefield made
a touchdown in the first quarter, but
failed to kick a goal, while Vancouver
made touchdowns and kicked goals In
both the first and second ejuarters. The
RIdgefield resistance stiffened In the
second - half and neither side scored. 1
Over 400 was takerr in for the game,
monton. Alberta; third, Victory, James I 7., e tot me hlgb BCho1 ath"
Mcuip.ave. victoria. K t : rourtn. kadis i s" iuuu.
Adaire, George K. Hermann, North Van
couver, a. x ; rirth, uaisy Ueane, it. Al. I tp i - t 1 ' i ' i
stZdsEtf'- Lahor and Political
iaaies ana genuemen's pairs, nve
gaited First, The Nobleman, Mrs. Win
slow Anderson and Etta B. Dare, Romie
(j. jacKs, Monterey, cat. : second, co
chette and Headmaster, Revel Lindsay
English; third. La Grande McDonald
onrl vmotA VIm T l.ln Pttkv Pm4l,iu1
The ladles' cup First. Miss Elizabeth
Kacon, Portland ; second, Margaret tAiea
uoury.
EeAictioia in Fkice of
UNITED STATES TIRES
Hunters and jumpers.. $1000 stake
I rat. Bounder. Revel Lindsay Eiurllsh :
second, Domino, -Walter Sporie Jr., Ed-
T; Union Is Planned by
U nited Mineworkers
Xlcked MlUer of the Agglea, The Aggies proved heIPrul- Powflu ho was the
.Topeka, Kan.. NOv. 12. (TJ. P.) A
national labor-political union will be or-1
Three-rlted saddle horses. S1000 stake ganiaed and led by Alexander Howat
First, Santa Monica; Mrs. Winslow An-1 suspended president of district 14. United
Palmer. San Francisco. CaL : sixth. Har- freuminary xormauon oi xne organi-
vwt rsirl. Mm. v A. Martin. I sation to be modeled after the Labor
Hunting teams, three horses First. I party ef Acat Britain, has already been
Blarney Stone, The Spectator and Prince started by Howat lieutenants in several
Diraejr, jaunes jncvie&ve ; secono, inoua
Maid, Indian Princess and Indian Chief,
James McCleave ; third, mixed entry.
states. Including Illinois, Kansas and
California, it was said.
gained 19 more yards from passes than malnsUy of the Aggies' secondary de- derson; second. Sir Chester, Mrs. Wayne Mine Workers of America, when be is
. . I ,a- ava an an an auinAWAil In. V am eVt a t 1 kakSkA I ur TTAtne a 4kiHi C?1 O jMa If TXf I
Old tne cougars, but they only com- "!"'" " . I w wZ,'- rttii,' p.v.ninH: I released from jail, state officials said
p etsa i.ve out or a dosen forward Pas I .7 , "".TT. ' " l EneUktSFT.-WTl naa oeen aavtsea toaay.
. j i v. . wtiii win v.ouajavra I
completed three out of five for a total of I Locey and Chrlstensen starred for the
It yards. Coach Welch's men tackled I Aggies In tackling. They alone played
line oemona They fought hard and I up to the standard set In the Washing
aeserved to win. j ton game.
Arrla mnt.n '..a -v The lineup and summary:
their hopes running high, had a chance Miss r Hilda McCormick; fourth. Corn
fhJw 7 -iiii . pohano, Rlchet I pnh and matoH Ivor Jnrvta. Edmnntnn.
iwuin wr ui ue (ams vnen tuautoa... ur.K...., Cmna TTh. " -
auuar nrona nwav Tr a n i . i i i irrwarntAT. . ..lf.. k . i
but .the Cougars held and forced a punt, no'il " " " rk.t
MUlr gain gave the Aggie, their' only ' u-
Jirst down, although after ap exchange Ilickey B.K.L MeFaddea
et ntinta Ptrarall faJlt a Irw-h,. n Mclrer..... .O. Kaabeme
v.Al. ' " " J-H-K- .....Miller
- . I jenne. ........... .U.H.U.., ...... .Bomnaers
The Cougars took the ball and tore Bandherg r. Poven
Off yardage In four downs. Sand here I tohatitati W. 8.C: Moran for Sandbar,
r
The United States Rubber Company has
made effective November tenth, a reduction
in prices of its full line of tires and
eluding Royal Cord and Fabric
Harding Prepares
Aggie Soccer Team " To Proclaim Peaci
Beats University wuujt... i.-, f.-..
v I dent Harding planned today to issue at
passenger cars,
tires for trucks.
solid ; and
tubes, in
tires for
pneumatic
who started the game In niece of I0', , i-
. .. - -r i unifunf wcian, ut lor oommara, InafT hu, ..... tTnIailhw
lor roveu. tiarokt atcaenna tor CrowelL CSark I ' . . . . .
Corvallis, Nov. 12. The Oregon Aggie
eora st Twri.
Waahingtoa But
kods:
tall CollegVa 0 T O T
..o s o i
Jlickey; field
carrying the brunt of this offensive.
OK-SIDB XICX TEIKD
The Cougars tried their famous en-
Trhe Agglea returned the kick and then Tanrbdowna. gax; ri kick, m
the Cougars fought. Takina- the ban I foal. CralL
?JL""- I iatr?; rlIrllnet:
peas for it yards, which was followed
with aa 11-yard end run. Time waa
railed with the ban oa the lt-yard line.
Time helped the Agglea to get their
bearinga. Ther were oa the run. But
on the first play they threw Jenne for
a loss bf six yards oa a crlsaxToea.
Jenne Urea dropped back and attempted
a ropkk-k but bis effort went wild.
Af ur Crowell came near getting away
In the second quarter, the teams took ne
rhancee and punts were frequent until
the end of the first half, when Richert
rit away with hie long paeav which put
' trie Aggies- wlthta scoring distance.
?! 01.5 IJT GAS ,
kic
tne Harden. Ungfale McKenna for Kaabergat, I Oregon team 4 to 0 Friday morning. Ore-
aainerger i or -looser, aouse lot ixraanrn.
Seas Pound Coast
In Wake of Storm
gon was on the offensive during the en
tire game. The Aggies were unable to
score during the first half. Hamid, for
mer East Indian player, made two of the
Aggie scores. Cifre, a Spanish player,
scored one and Angle made the last O.
A. C score. The last score was made
from the center of the field. Oregon
was outclassed during the entire game.
After the Aggies
Rough seas which piled no on the
coast today Indicated the proportions of
tne storm which swept the North Pacific
ocean earlier this week, and a falling
narometer to the north indicates that
another atorm may be developing, ac
cording to EL L. Wetts. district weather
forecaster. This disturbance will prob
ably cause rata in Western Washington.
kad off In the I aald Wells, but Western Oregon will
probably have cloudy weather and no
rain over the week-end.
third period, Moras replaced Sandberg.
The big plunger tried hard but aa ex
i a are et punts following the failure to
make yardage, Then the Cougars
tarted aa offenalve. Taking the ball
oa the Aggies' 44-yard one, Wlnans, who
rep laced Jenne, Sax and Moran by a
sort ef end runs and off tackle plays.
rarrled the ball to the Aggies 10-yard
line. For two do wna the Agglea held. I Minneapolis. . Nov. 1WL N. S.V A
Then Moran went through for five I detachment of 120 narlaea. ordered here
yards, but failed on the next attempt I by Postmaster General Hays to protect
inree yarue irom we aoava, auuer ihiui- i mau trains rrom oandlta la the North
ing from behind his own1 goat line, I west arrived la Minneanolis laat nis-ht.
u ea t yaxus. . . i wne r teauierneckv ruiiy armed, will be
aa m . an al a aub. at a & -
ih une piaya isuee to result ui any ptacea in eacn mall car.
Marine Mail Guards
Beach Minneapolis
dent Harding planned today to issue at
an early moment the proclamation of
peace between America and Germany.!
It had been delayed awaiting word of i
exchange of treaty ratifications, but this
step was taken yesterday in Berlin be
tween Commissioner Dresel of the Amer-1
lean Berlin mission and Chancellor 1
Wlrta of Germany.
ATNT IT THE TRUTH?
From ths Flint Journal
After the trip is over a man realizes
those "No hunting" signs were correct.
i K-z
j OREGON ANNUAL H0r.!EC0f..T5Gl
IIAYVATJ) FilU), EUGO;E
8SMay,)Kovi HQ
2:15 P. U.1
SPECIAL CATIS-Se tocsl UssA
This announcement is made at this time to facilitate dealers intnalc
ing their plans for 1921
The new prices are available to the public all over the country
through the established dealers who handle United States Tires.
i ' ' . : I
States IRiinfelbeii? Company
111 North Sixth
Portland, Oregon
I