The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 20, 1921, Image 21

The Oregon daily journal., November 20, 1921, Page 21, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 20. 1S21. Bears Find Stanford an Easy Victim Football Results 14, Kinth TJahenftvef . Goo- (Br raieenal errtrt) STANFORD STADIUM. Nov. ll.-ne Bear Is cavorting on tht magnificent monument to Stanford plrlt. His not unmusical band blare forth "Hall. Hall, the Gangs All Here." then switches to "There'll Be a Hot Tim tn the Old Town Tonight." The alleni fathered like a awarm of htm with head made yellow with pol len for the conventional slow In front of the Stanford rooter, who stand by rtleat and heartbroken. A siren wakea th Schoea In thta irreat horseshoe backed hlgty wl'h 57.000 spectators. It la a gala day for the alien. For the California varsity foothall team, un beaten for two years, has Juat swept th. last obeitarle to a second Pacific roast championship from Its path. Cali fornia 42. Stanford 7. BREAK AGAIXST BEARS The breaks went sgalnst California In the flrt 30 aecondrof play this after noon and for a moment the en.ooo spec tators fathered In thU magnificent new Manford stadium were treated to an un usual sight the golden Bear In full nerve-wracked flight, with the red shlrted Indians of Stanford In hot pur suit U all happened thus quicker than it can tie recorded on this type machine: Stanford kicked off. Crip Toomey re ceived and fumbled, and Patrick recov ered and ran to the J-yard line, where . ha was nailed by the over anxious Bears. First down on the i-yard line. The Stanford varsity, conceded hardly an outside chance to score, on the 2 yard line. Imagine the excitement, the waving of bright red pennons, the pray ers for greateffort. VP AGAfSST CLASS ! Once, twice, thrice, the Cardinal back plunged at that atalwart California line. . It gives not an Inch. Then Captain Pat rick called upon noma forgotten store ef enerry and Stanford had a touch down. Hut that all. Thereafter they were unable to with stand the vicious onulaught of the Bruins. Ktanfard played good football, but It w-as a case of up against too much class. WUcnx was Stanford's scin tillating player, but he couldn't win for them alone. California', team played In Its usual tnacntnelike form and scored touchdown after touchdown with apparent ease. The score by quarters: California 7 It 7 7 42 FINAL At Portland Multnomah dob ravr eorpa T. At Eocene Oragoa Assies , Oregon o. At 8 pot in Cntmnaty ef Idaho o. At Palo AJto California 43. Btaaford T. At Colombo. DiiDOM 7. Ohi State 0. At Behat Bekrtt 16. Ripon m. At Asm. Jfebraaka S5. Aim .-. At Franklin ButiaT 28. Franklin 0. At Omaha South Dakota Gtata 7. Crwth- len o. At Milwaokee Node Dam St; MaeqaatW 7. At Cambridge Harvard 10; Tal A. At MeadeTill UaneTa 7. AAechcnr 14. At I. wiiburr Bncknail 62. Buraaehaoae T. At Manhattan Kaaaaa Citj Asciaa . Okla homa 7. At Topeka Wathtmrn S. St ataryt 14. At Newark. O. Denniaon 7; Vmjh 0. At Atlanta Georsia 22, Alabama 0. At U.eon Xlerccr 18. Chattaaooea 0. At New OrWana Tnlan 21. Loofamaa Btata 0. At lUreriiill Holy Croe 7. New Uampahira State 13. At Amhent Maaaachtimtta Ante 14 Tuu o. At AlbuqurrTJ T'nirenutj ef Arizona 24, CDiTrrtlty of New Mexico O. At Chicago Chicago 3. WUconsia 0. At Oherlm Obertin 7, V. eaters Baaerr 0. At Providence Brown 7. Colgate 0. At IVwton Georgetown 14. Boetsn Gollaca 10. At Cleveland Ca 28. KeDTon O. At South Bethlehem L Fayette 28, Le high fl. At MidJlctown, Conn. WlUiinu 40, Wesley- aa it At C;intin Hamiltan 7. Union 0. At Putaburz Carnesi Tech. 21. Mary Iaad o At New York Syracuse 14. Dartmouth 7. At (roe City, Pa. Grora City 27, Idariat ta 2. At Indi.ru noli. Wabash 22. De Panw 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 88. Minnesota O. At Sw.rthmor. Sw.rthnnrre 55, Harerford 0. At Indianapolis Butler 28, Franklin 0. At Kt. niton law. 14, NorthWMtern 0. At Atlanta Georgia 22. Alabama 0. At New York New York V. 7. Trinity 7. At UudTillo G.nera 0. Allegheny Colic c. T. At Bloomingtpn Indiana I, Purdue 0. Women Play Indoor Golf; t Seattle Wins SEATTLE, Nov. 19. Four Inches of now covered the Seattle golf Holts when the women members of the Seat tle and Waverley clubs arrived for the first team match ever played between women's teams of the two cities. Mrs. Hamilton Corbett and Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh wondered if Indoor golf could be played, whereupon John H Drehei. secretary of the Pacific North west Golf association, laid out a six hole course on the floors of tfie Seattle golf clubhouse, which was, perhaps, the most unique in the history of the royal and ancient game. Seattle won. 7 to 4. with one halved match. The scores (Seattle players THE DALLES. Nov. 19. Because of named first): Miss P. N. Tidmarsh, : th ..v.r .nnw.tnrm rrir here up. versus Mrs. Peter Kerr; Mrs. D. H. the manager of th American legion I Mss, 4 and 2. versus Mrs. Thomas Kerr ; football team vaa forced to notify the 1 MlB Helen Farrell versus Mrs. E. L. Arleta Athletic club athletes of Port- ; w1". up. r- xxuiaaarop, tilasford 7 0 9 07 FOOIBACL1 land that their scheduled game here to morrow U an Impoarilbllity. There Is a Chance for It to b played Thankj-glvlng diy or the fillnwttig Sunday, but this, too, if unlikely now that moot of the teams have turned In their football togs. i" Brownsville. Or.. Nov. 19. In the hard en! fought game of the season, the Leb anon high school football team Friday defeated the Brownsville high school eleven by a score of 8 to . The Leba non1 team, which has not been defeated by a Willamette valley high school, was Surprised at the clam of ball played by the locals. Brownsville) scored the first touchdown In the first quarter. In the seoend quarter Lebanon scored two points on a safety and In the laat two minute of play carried the ball over Brownsville's goal line for a touchdown, ttnyder and Bllyeu starred for the visi tors while KKgleston, Miller and Turner scintillated for Brownsville. and 2. versus Mrs. Victor A. Johnston ; Mrs. Robert Wilson, 2 and 1, versus Mrs. J. R. Dickson ; Mrs. Max Tomktns, 2 up, versus Mrs. Hamilton Corbett; Mrs. Wil liam Plgott versus Mrs. G. E. Frost, 1 up ; Mrs. Frank Fey, 1 up, versus Mrs. E..C. Shevlin; Miss May Lee. 4 and 2, versus Miss Louise Llnthlcum ; Mrs. R. T. Stafford versus Miss Irene Daly, 4 end 2 ; Mrs. H. G. Hotchklss versus Mrs. Richard Wilder, 1 up; Mrs. R. K. Rob erts versus Mrs. Spencer Biddle, halved match. Final: Seattle 7, Waverley 4. llr- , : ! iii hiui ii i h aiinks irv Kitj. ivAwrk r i'miiiikiiw ii;i:khi.a i iiirvs r ii m mm m a r m mm u k , i r 1 r m I mjhhiw whbhhbithhhvvi m r l & jt j. j i r mm I"W AW""""W" j I 4&jJ& v r y ;-:viK$rW::: fcrfcA :: ::xx-A-:-ft-:x:-:: l w- A ?: A z r, i 'I I Y WSt ,f o-"t MA I :" -- I Woman Is Winner Shot Bags Goose e 1 UB MfU eye ef a weaaa theeUr X wlU m Jt 8 rectal rifle reT to t better taaa m mm wlt a thew gva at a reeae haatlag yarty at Ssfas, U mDcs y Ue Celamhla river eajeye4 by Fertlaaders laat Baaaay. Twe skoU raag est trm' a Mlid a a kick Mift. A reese, which was flylag aearly 1M yaris high, iron BoU elaltaed Ue yrUe, bst syea -txaaUatlea It was fesad that Ue wastaa shoatrr karged Ue 9 rise et Ue day, as there was hat ose kole rme Ureafk Us klrt . body. Sfrs. rkn Daaa was the womaa heeler. She wlir4" Ue geose by taklag ala af Us eye, Ue Sal let passlBg Uraagh Ue left cheat f Ua bint. ' The arty laclsded Xr. asd Mrs. C J. KeDey, Mr. aad In. Watts aad Xr. aad Mrs. Fkil Daaa. Utah Flash Wins Game For Chicago Boxing TOE BENJAMIN again will be back J on the Pacific coast. Get-Acquainted Party Is Billed for i P. M, B. C. Tuesday The Portland Motorboat club will hold a Thanksgiving party In the clubrooms. foot of Woodward avenue next Tuesday night. The party la for the members and their wives and sweethearts and It will be the first of a series to be given during the 121-:J season. The club is about to close- one of its most auccesaful years and Tuesday night's-gathering will help the new mem bers to become better acquainted with th "old ttmern" as el as to permit them to enjoy the privileges of the club. The program Tuesday will Include mu sical numbers and singing which will be followed by a banquet. There will be games for those who did not care to vlng, play or eat, according to the committee in charge. Benjamin will come to Portland the same week Cham pion Jack Dempeey and Jack Kearns are at a local theater. Willie Bern stein. Western representative for Jack Tlmme hit the line for first down. tHICAGO, No. 19 (I. N. S.) Milton Romney, the flash from Utah, beat Wisconsin today when he booted a drop kick from the 18-yard line that gave Chi cago a 3 to 0 victory over the Badgers. Thirty thousand people sat in the frigid stands and saw the Utah lad. aided by mighty line plunging by Thomas, work the ball to the 20-yard line, where he calmly booted It between the bars. An earlier attempt at a goal from placement by Crisler, Maroon end, had failed. Throughout three quarters of the game the teams battled on even terms, with neither side able to score. First nuarter Sundt kicked off to Me- Guire, who was downed on the 40-yard line. Romney passed to Pyott, who ran 15 yarda Tlmme smashed through the line for 10 yards. Elliott intercepted a Chicago pass on Wisconsin's 25-yard line. Sundt and Elliott made gains through the line and Williams tore off a 25-yard run. Williams fumbled on the 10-yard line and Tlmme recovered. Gains throughout the rest of the period were small and neither side was within .scor ing distance. The quarter ended with the ball on Wisconsin's 30-yard line. Score : Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0. Second quarter A pass, Hurlburt to Crisler, gained 10 yarda. A. triple pass by Chicago failed. Wisconsin took the hall on her 20-vard line and Sundt punt ed. Line bucks by Timme failed to gain, and Romney punted. Sundt immediately returned tri kick. Romney punted to Wisconsin's one-yard line and Sundt kicked back to midfield. Chicago had the ball most of the time and kept bat tering away at Wisconsin's line, but could not get within scoring distance. Score end first half : Chicago 0. Wiscon sin 0. Third Quarter Crisler kicked off and Elliott came back 20 yards to the 39-yard line, sunat was nurt, Dut re ruse a 10 leave the contest and punted 50 yards to Hurlburt, who was downed in his tracks. Trie Captains of the "Big Three and Army elevens, who figured prominent!) In Saturday's contests. Reading from the left they are: Above, Stan Keck, captain and star tackle of the Princeton team; F. M. Greene, captain and center of the West Point squad; Malcolm Aldrich, captain and halfback of the Yale Bulldogs. Below, Keith Kane, captain and tackle of the Harvard aggregation. . m Oregon-O. A. C. Game Play by Play Kearns. who Is managing Joe . Benja min and Jack Dempeey, is angling with both the Portland and Milwaukie box ing commissions, and it is likely Benja min will box before the Portland fans during the week of December 5. Spider Koacn, San J. rancisco lightweight, wno Maroons failed to gain and Romney punted. An interchange ol kicks, inter spersed with some ineffective line buck ing, followed. A forward pass, Gould to Tcbell, netted 26 yards for Wisconsin ana Drougnt tne oau to (jnicago s zs-yara line. Sundt tried a place kick from the 27-yard line, but failed. The quarter gave the lightweight champion. Benny ndd with the baU on C Wcago 30-yard Leonard, the hardest fight he had while Unurri0XpuntedtS ?the Wis In California, also may come to the consin 40-yard line. Woods shot a 7-yard coast with Benjamin. Spider Roach re- pass to Elliott. A forward pass, Gibson cently defeated Ritchie Mitchell. to Elliott, gained 17 yards for the Badg- Benjamln meets Pete Hartly at Mad- Plsxsing the ball oil Chicago's 28-yard : v.L no line. A forward pass was incomplete. iboii square aroen verawr ia. and chic took the balL Thomas, who Benjamin goes to Philadelphia and bat- had renlac Timm. beran uoundin the ties Joe TlpllU a return match Thanks- Wisconsin line. Crisler tried a place kick rivinc dav. Beniamln will meet Johnny from the 27-yard line and failed. A few Haywood Field, Eugene, Nov. 19. First quarter McFadden kicked off 5 yards to King, who returned 5 yards. First down on Oregon 33-yard line. Johnson 2 yards through center ; Johnson 3 yards through center. King 3 yards through center. Latham punted 50 yards to Kasberger. No return. First down on O. A. C. 14 yard line. First down. Summers 4 yards around right end. Miller punted 40 yards no return. First down on O. A. C 49-yard line. King through left tackle 3 yards. Chapman through center for 8 yards and first down on O. A. C. i yard line. Johnson through center for 3 yards. Chanman for 2 vards. Oreeon penalised 5 yards for offside. Chapman through Dundee in New Jersey, probably No vember 29. Joe writes that his hands are now in good shape. Lone Touchdown Gives Idaho Win Famous Billiard Player Signed to Play Exhibitions minutes later Thomas carried the ball to the 10-yard line and Romney dropped back ana booted a place kick rrom tne ls-yara nne. Tne game enaea witnout further scoring:. Final : Chicago 3. Wis consin 0. The players repeatedly called for tow els to get mud out of their eyes. Powell bucked center for 3 yards. Miller no gain through center. The ball recalled and Oregon was penalized 5 yards off side. Kasberger 1 yard through right tackle. Forward pass, Powell to Kas berger was smeared by Johnson. Another pass was smeared by Oregon. Crowell's attempted field eoal was blocked and Leslie for Oregon recovered the ball on --' I". . 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' nc - " line. King through left tackle . for 5 yards. King through left center for 2 yards. Forward pass. Chapman to La tham, netted 18 yards. First down on O. A. C.'s 15 yard line. King through right tackle for 2 yards. He fumbled and O. A. C. recovered the ball on their 10 yard line. Miller punted 45 yards. Chapman, who returned 12 yards. First Multnomah Beats Army Boys, 14-7 THE Multnomah Amateur Athletic club's football team still remains un defeated.' but th Winged "M- athletes were given their hardest game of the 1921 season when the Ninth Army corps eleven lined up against the clubmen on Multnomah field Saturday afternoon. The final score was Multnomah It, Army 7, The Portlanders registered a touch down in the first quarter and followed it ud with another in the second period. but after that the clubmen seemed to be content with the way things were rolr.g and did not put forth the driving power which characterised the Play oi the first half. It was a 40rd forward pass blu Steers on the propelling end and Ted Faulk on the receiving side that netted the first 6 points, Faulk catching tne ball on the one-yard line and falling over the roal chalk. Steers kicked goal. The game was played in a steady aown mar and the completed pass was all the more remarkable. By tne ume ine sec ond half started the pigskin became too heavy and slippery to permit accurate tossing. DASHES 4S YARDS Both sides resorted to punting, each taking the chance that the other's safety would fumble the ball. Multnoman man aged to obtain the oval on the Army 20 yard line and in five plays the soldiers were battling on their own yara mr. It was then that Bill Steers plunged over Multnomah's second and last touch down and he ended the second quarter coring by kicking the goal. Ted Faulk, on the next play, came through with the longest run of the afternoon. He accepted the Army kick off and raced 45 yards before h- was downed, putting the ball on the visitors' 45 yard line. The half ended with the ball in midfield. The strength of the Multnomah for wards showed to good advantage in the third stansa when with the ball on the "Winged M" 5 yard mark, the Army in possession and first down, the wearers of the olive drab could muster but I yards in four hard line amashea. "Scooty" " Dutton, who 1 had replaced Steers, booted the ball out of danger. The quarter ended with neither side able to annex any points. FAULK 8HI5E8 The lone touchdown made by Colonel Billy Jordan's proteges came as a result of a blocked punt, Laeutenant. o8ti stopping the ball with his chest. The in tne air ana after three or four of the players had Homecoming Week Keeps Old Spirit T TNIVERSI TT OF OREGON. Eugene KJ Nov. 19. The 10,000 or more cold and wet rooters of Oregon and O. A. C. filed out of Hayward field Saturday af ternoon after seeing the two old enemies fight it out to a nothing to nothing score. There were no "raspberry" cries and no stealing of rooters caps. Appar eiitly the battle axe has been buried. Oregon's sixth annual home-coming 1 ali over except for a few informal get- togethers that will be held at fraternities and sororities Sunday. Rain did not cease falling from Friday noon until the affair was through but deepits this fact there was the same display of Oregon spirit that has always characterised an Oregon home-coming. A thousand "old grads" and former s'udenta "came home" and received royal welcome. Monday student life will be resumed with a renewed zest. The soccer games Saturday morning, wf.ich resulted in a one to nothing victory for the Aggies : the campus luncheon ; the order of the O banquet and the student body dance ; all com bined to make Saturday the big day. One of the main features of the affair was Ua launching of a campaign for university gifts from alumni and friends by President P. L. Campbell at the al umni meeting Saturday morning. The work will be conducted under the aus pices of the alumni association and will extend over a period of many years. The game itself was a cold, wet af fair with few If nnv arxtctacular fea tures Oregon rooters, though slightly I pigskin bounded high .i:tn, ,- fan thi-miirH with un-1 after three or four o: miiv eorwt' veiiinr while, the O. a c.l lurried it and forced it along more than Veil kinra nut on a display of acrobatics. 20 yards until it rolled over the goal The Oregon men formed a lemon-yellow uaiHUKU uk IICUJ. JtUU VUb Vfl. uvuiiuo. Lathapi through center for six yards. Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 19. The Unl- Veralty of Tdaho football team defeated Uonsaga by at to 0 score in a game played this afternoon on the Icy fair grounds field. Idaho's score came . Shortly after the beginning of the second period. . when Voas. left tackle for the Moscow tram, scooped up Mc Isaac's fumble of an Idaho punt and ran across tha goal line The goal kirk failed. ' The second half of the game was a punters' duel between Molnaacs of Gon taga and Brown of Idaho tionzaga held ' the ball the greater part of the Ume. Idaho electing to kick nearly every time It received the bail. i House Basket Ball ' , League at Y.M.C.A. M. A. Orphan, assistant physical di rector of the Tortland Toung .Men's Christian Aaaoclatlon la forming a house ba that ball league. Ha plans on having eight teams to battle for the 1921-22 title with play to begin around Decern fcsr S. Whether or not the anaoolallon will put a first team Into tha field will depend on the number of "stars' that turnout ta play In the house league con . testa IOWA TJTf DISPUTED BOSS OF WESTERS FOOTBALL HONORS By J. L. 0SUivaa . United Pras Staff Correspondent Chicago. Nov. 19. Iowa tonight held undisputed claim to all western football honors. Coach Howard Jones' squad ri.rr. xf.nnnm on of tha rreatest stood supreme as the only undefeated three-cushion billiard players in the wwweswrn am oy vu-iue oi uieir country, has been signed 'by Manager at .of Northwestern 14 to 9. while Harry Green of the Rialto billiard par- Ohio State lost to Illinois 7 to 0. lor for a three-day engagement starting "--j y- - Monday afternoon. Maupome wUl ap-1 quered every conference team which pear in exhibition matches in both after- "y "u .v , . . noon and evening of the three days and tron N?i"P"? .eleveru ?Vnl3r.blt" will follow the match with an exhibition lng Coach Rockne s squad has taken in two years. In other years Notre Dame always disputed the claim of the conference winner to the western championship. The Hawkeyes did not meet the strongest conference teams, but it was not because of their lack of desire to go into action against unio, cnicago or 'Wisconsin. Jones made every effort to schedule games against the strong midwestern teams last year, but they feared the mighty squad which the Iowa coach had built up. of trick and fancy shots. The nationally known blllard player Is on his way to his home in Mexico City. In the recent national billiard tournament at Pittsburg he won runner up honors with an excellent grand aver- ago of 8.10. Maupome has held the inter state title of the East for the past three years. Btiltard experts who have had the op portunity of seeing Maupome in match play say he is one of tha most interest ing players in the country to watch. Amateurs and novice players at the bil liard game are always able to improve their own knowledge of the game by watching- him execute the shots. In the afternoon Maupome will play Harry Gardner, one of the best of the local players, starting at 2:30, and in the evening he will take on Milo Con don, Oregon state three-cushion cham pion. The, play In the evening will start at 7 JO o'clock. - ., . PORTLAND'S EXCLUSIVE riu CUTLERY STORE r A Importers of the world's finest a a a tWry, -raacra. rutlerv . - raacra. sneara. rocket arwfkttchea knives: aleo manicuring e-ulpment. et VTK UBIND AKD AHA RrEV tllTBl.lM WH It AS n . rORTt aKD CrTMST '0, F4I I. STriSMETZ, M SIXTH, BtT. fclAJUL A OAK Willie Hoppe Looms As Tourney Winner Chicago. Nov. 19. U. P.) Willie Hoppe retained unchallenged leadership In the world's 1S.3 balk line billiard championship Joday. defeating Edouard Hortmans of Belgium. 400 to JT9 in 19 Innings. It was Hoppe's fourth straight victory of the tournament and it is now prob able that lie will go to tha finals Tues 4av without a defeat.' x- - HAWKETE SQUAD CAPTURES WESTERN" COSFERESCE GAXE Evanston. 111., Nov. 19. (U. P.) Iowa kept her slate clean and annexed the Western Conference football champion ship here today, when she defeated Northwestern, It to 0. The game was played on a rain soaked field before a crowd of only about S0O0 chilled fans. It was North western's fifth consecutive conference defeat The Purple fought desperately, but was unable to cope With the hard hit ting and tricky play of the Hawkeye squad. The Purple started a spurt in the final quarter and carried the ball to the Iowa 10 yard line, but lacked the necessary punch to score. Lieutenant Elmer Oliphant famed West Point football star, has joined the New York basketball team. The sport Is having a big revival in Gotham. University of Toronto basketball team will play against various eastern states quintets daring the Christmas holidays. including Buffalo. Rochester. Syracuse aad New York university. Time out for Oregon. Leslie wiped off his kicking toe on a towel in preparation tor a neia goat trom ine yj. a. . -yard line. The kick was low and went over goal line. The ball was put in scrimmage on O. A. C.'s 20-yard line. Miller punted 15 yards. Chapman lost 3 yards on a center buck. Johnston made 2 through center. Miller intercepted a forward pass and ran it to Oregon's 40-yard line, being downed by Oregon s safety after he had eluded all Oregon players. Miller, no gain on long end run. Summers, 2 yards through center. Powell. 3 throueh center. Crowell mak ing ready for field goal from Oregon's 42-yard line. Crowell s kick was snort and went over goal line for a touchback. Oregon put the ball in scrimmage, on their own 10-yard line. Chatman went through left tackle for 3. Johnson for 2. Leslie punted 50 yards to Kasbertrer. who fumbled, and Latham for Oregon recovered the ball on O. As C. s 30-yard line, iting Ducaea center for 5 yards. Johnson no gain. King slid off right tackle for 3 yarda Leslie teed for a place kick from O. A. C.'s 32 vard line. The ball hit the upright and bounded back. O. A. C.'s ball on its 20 yard line, first down. Miller punted 30 yards, no return. First down in mid- field. Johnson made 3 through center. Chapman 2 through center, but Oregon wan nenalizerl 5 vards for offside. John son 5 vards through center, cnapman z through left tackle. Leslie punted 15 Yards out of bounds. O. A. C. put ball in scrimmage on its 33-yard line. On a fake punt. Miller made 1 vard through center. Miller punted 15 yards. It was Oregon s balL Chapman 1 yard through center. John son 1 yard off left tackle. King. 3 through center. End rirst quarter, score O. A- C. 0, Oregon . The players were a mass of mud. Seeoad quarter Leslie punted 25 yards out of bounds. O. A. C. ball on their 35 yard line. Miller punted 35 yards and the ball rolled 15 more. Oregon's bail on their 8-yard line. Leslie punted on first down to Kasberger for 30 yards. Kasberger returned the ball to Oregon s t.o line Pnwfll slid off left tackle for z yaras. aiiucr umrajn ".. lv-V. tnr C srriK Summers one through right ' tackle. Powell plowed through center for 1 yard and nrst a own. First down on Oregon s 15 yard line. Kasberger fumbled and F. Shields, for Oregon, recovered the ball on his own 13-yard line. First down there. Leslie Sunted 40 yards to Summers, who was owned in his track on Oregon's 40 yard line, Kasberger was thrown for a 2 yard loss. Powell plunged through center for 3 yarda Forward pass by Summers was grounded. Crowell attempted a Held goal and the ball sailed into the mass of players and a free-for-all fol lowed. Oregon recovered the ball on its own 25-yard line. Johnson made 2 yards through center. Chapman three more through center. Johnson on a long left end run made i yards. Leslie punted 15 yards out of bounds on Oregon's 47 yard line. First down there. A for ward pass was smeared by latham, in their section of the which showed up well. bleachers i is up. Leslie punted 30 yards to O. A. C.'s 45-yard line ; no return. McKenna 3 through left tackle. McKenna no gain through center. Kasberger no gain through center. End third quarter. score o. line. Captain Thomas Everett May ana Captain M. C. McCreary together got possession of the ball. Captain McCreary retting credit for the touchdown. Lieu tenant Daniel converted the goal. The great defensive playing oi bui Holden was responsible ior spoiling many of the army's plays berore tney irtrl Rillv headxearless as he Yale Loses To Harvard; Score, 10-3 By Henry X- Tarrn Caitad Pfaa ta!f Conwpaatoat. BOSTON, Not. 19 Some of that last stand mlauta-man spirit that was bora In the shadows of staid old Boston, was repeated this afternoon tn the Cam- brtdge stadium. Facing overwhelm lng odds, predicted In advanc on the way to sure death, a fighting Harvard tVma pulled a miracle aad defeated Yale, II to 3. For 45 minute of a &-tiIdU battle, the big Crimson eleven had Its taea la the dirt, but It rallied when the caase seemed loet and turned tha tide wtth a last stand that brought a touchdown aad a field goal for a victory., YOCTH TCT15S TRICK Georgs Owen, a 20-year-old youth of Newton. Mass., descendant of the his toric mlnutemaa. followed tn .the foot step of his ancestors and brought t victory a cans that seemed hopelessly lost. It was Owen who crashed through a sclld Blue wall in the early mtnutas ef the last quarter for the only touchdown of the game and It was Owen who later klcVed a 2fc-rard field goal to make tha victory mora convincing. For three periods it looked as If Yalo aa a 2 to 1 winner. Yale started Ilk a sure victor and pJaed that way tor 43 minute of a hard fought battle. TALE'S GREAT SrrRT Late in the first quarter the break came that gave Yale 3 points and a mar gin over the Crimson that loomed as big as the Rock lea From wttlita the shadows of the Harvard uprights, Fltta punted to O'Hearn tn midfield. Doa Jordan, the great Blue battering raaa. made seven yards in two line chargaa Aldrich, the dynamic EXl captain, took matters in his own hands. He ran Tight end for 37 yards, made 9 more on twe slides off tackle and then kicked a fiald goal from the 15-yard line. The gam then developed Into a ssi saw battle all through the secend and' late into tha third quarter, with both ' teams taking desperate chance with long tries for field goals and with for ward passes. HARVARD STAGES RALLY Twelve minutes of the third period had elapsed when tha Harvard rally waa staged. Yale had done moat of tha effect) v playing during the period, but was forced to kick. Aldrich lifted a high, lastly moving punt and the Bin forwards dashed down the field. Charier BoeQ. tha frail Crimson quarterback, grabbed the ball out of the air, dodged around a trio of Blue tacklera and dashed down the field 50 yards b-ore he was downed in an open field by OTIeara on Tale'a 10-yard line. George Owen was called upon for a charge at center aad be wasted himself against a solid Bio wall when the whistle blew for the period. REST HELPS CROiSOJr The one minute rest was a life saver for the Crimson. The two first plunge of the last period brought Owen and the ball to the half yard Una. It was the fourth down and tha goal to ga. ' Owen tucked a pass In his arm. and. by heer force, smashed ta Yal defense in the center to craah over for a touch- town. BuelU who had paved tb way for tha aoore. kicked goal. Yale was heartbroken by the "break." but went on fighting. Wild chances were taken on forward passes. Late in tha period, after Yale had been forced to punt. Harvard worked the ball to tha 35-yard line, and Owen kicked It between the posts for a field goal and thre points. The lineup: Harard. r Ta2a. Macomb L C Rolaaa Kun L T law Hubbard V G Crailnhaak rur C Leeds Brown R O Go Ttarney R T. . Ia Cnckn .R E Sturm Boeil w B J tiera FUU L H Aldneh Ovra R R Jordaa Coturn KB lUUacy SCORX BT PERIODS Hamrd 0 0 10 1 0 0 0 S Toochdovw Harrartf 1. FVid r Aid rich. Tal : Owa. Harrard. Goal from UwcS don Baoll. Harvard. Oflx- ' (. TL W. Mjuwdl. Swanhmere. Cmptw Tern Thorn of Columbw FVkl lode W J. ell of gwathmor. Haed ' rd ef King through right tackle for three yarda Latham fumbled. O. A. C. re covered the ball on their 34-yard line. Miller punted 40 yards to Chapman, who returned nine yards. First down on Oregon's 29-yard line. King slid off right tackle for two yards. Chapman skidded through center for rive yarda Johnson through center for two yards and first down. King plowed through center for 11 yards and first down on C A- C's 49-yard line. Johnson through center for two more. fc,nd nrst nail. Score: O. A. C, 0; Oregon, 0. Third quarter O. A. C.'s team ar rived for second half in new jerseys and new numbers. Michelwait replaced Clarke of O. A. C. at right guard. Ore gon came out with new and dry sweat ers and no numbers. Leslie kicked off to Summers for 35 yards, who returned 10. First down on O. A. C. 40-yard line. Miller punted 40 yards to Chapman, who was smothered in his tracks by McFadden. First down on Oregon's 15 yard line. King 1 yard through center. King no gain through center. On fake ount ChaDman 3 yards through center. rLealia nun ted 30 yards to O. A. C. ; no return. r irsi oown on urcsu" a yard line. Summers on a long sweep end run made 2 yards. Summers fumbled and McFadden re covered tho ball for a 5-yard gain. On l rlnuhlA oass. Miller to McFadden. O- A. C lost 4 yards. Miller punted 10 vard out of bounds on Oregon's 30-yard line. First down there. King. 2 yards around right end. Johnson sua orr iert tackle for 1 yard. King, no gain. Leslie punted 10 yards out of bounds on Ore gon 8 40-yam tine, r irsi aown. -summers. 1 yard through center. Powell fumbled and recovered for a 2-yard loss. Miller was thrown for a 1-yard losa Miller punted 30 yards to Chapman, who was downed in his tracks by McFad den. First down on Oregon s 15-yard line. Chapman 5 yards arotmd right end. Johnson through center for 5 yards and first down. Johnson nil center ior yards. King through center for 4 yards. Fumble by chapman recovered by Chap man. Oregon was penalized 5 yards for offside. Chapman, on a long, sweeping left end run, made 10 yards, and first down on Oregon 35-yard line. King one yard through center. King fumbled on next olav. O. A. C. recovered the fumble on Oregon's 35-yard line. Hugbie Mc Kenna replaced Kasberger, and Kas berger replaced Miller, and Gill re- nlaced Summers. Gill made no gain. O. A. C. was penalized S yards for off side. A forward pass, Kasberger to Mc Kenna, netted 7 yards. Another forward pass waa grounded. Crowell tried for a field goal from Oregon's 43-yard line and the ball fell short and was caught by Chapman, who ran it to Oregon's 25-yard line. First down there. King no gain through cen ter. King 2 through center. Chapman oa a long end run made 2 yards. Time oat for- Oregon. . Johnson injured. He a. v..,. Oregon, u. - - . . - ,. .v. melee and - .. m -- v V 1 I WRR. WUI UCSHl mjw .- . - rvnru qarierr turin aown, 9 yarns 1 - . j.,. v-in to go. Gill punted 40 yards to Chap-I he always mansged to get a death grip man w?i fitmh l rn wyim lfUvard line I on Tne man Wlin Ule " ' but recovered. Flrat down there. Lea- I tk Multnomah forwards deserve honor lie punted 48 yards and the bail bounded I able mention for their play at times, but over MCK-enna s nean ror is mora ic- i ,h.y j-.j keep up the pace througnouu Kenna returned 10 yarda First down ' fMi d al, hu own. on J. a. s o-yaru line. rowtu " , ,w- -t m.rla -tll K. - Y !;-.. .... in A I HA WLB nown unuci uw V " Shields making a beautiful tackle. Kas-1 sensational tackles and made a credi berger through center for 2 yarda O. I table showing when it came to running A c. was penalized 5 yards oirstde. on . ,K hail. Bill Steers, as usual a lite kick roweu maae i yaru inruusn T, center. GUI. punted 40 yarda No re turn. First down on Oregon's 31-yard line. King tore off 5 yards through right tackle. King fumbled on the nelt play for a yard loss but recovered tne ball. Leslie punted 30 yards and It s u. A. C.'s first down on their 35-yard line. Both sides offside. Gill punted 35 yards to Chapman, who Tumbled. Johnson ror Oregon recover ing on Oregon s 36-yard line. J? irsi iRKT MA2T HCRT Tha Multnomah team will be some what r-rinnled for the annual lussie against the University of Oregon next Thursday afternoon, aitnougn it. ma be that Dr. Charles Loeding and Trainer Vai-rla win Ha able to fret botn wooa and "Mooee" Johnson, who were xoroea . mti-h on account ox in- The Jewish Boys' Athletic club has started its basketball season, andifour of last year's regulars are trying out for position. Enough material is oa hand to assure Manager Phil Unkal that hi organization will be well represented tn the hoop field this winter. down there. Johnson 2 yards through I intj0 shane by Thanksgiving center. Johnson skidded off left tackle I . " . . t. ,h. rim are out or 4 yards. Johnson hit center and 1 J" ,urtn to keen the tumbled and o. A. c recovered tne oau " " , on Oregon's 44-yard Una First down winning oaa ne-x. ,.,, there. McKenna squirmed through cen- For tha Army Saturday. Captain May. ter for 2 yarda McKenna slid off right Lieutenant Craig, while he lasted : Sser- tackle for one yard. Gill passed to Mc- geant W. VL Goodwin. Captain McCreary Kenna for 10 yards and it was first and Lieutenant Vogel played good ball, down on Oregon's 29-yard line. Mc- craig who towers three or four Inches Kenna made one half yard through cen- li as sent In as a replace- SvA?38 V"?""!- T1, OUt ment but after about 15 minutes of for both teams to wipe mud out of eyes. ,c"u. u . . . , ... an tent Gill was tackled before he could throw play h was injured to such an extent a pass. He fumbled but recovered with an g yard loss. Gill punted 30 yards to Chapman on his 8-yard line : no re turn. First down there. Leslie punted 60 yards to McKenna, who returned 5 yarda First down in mtcmeid. Uul punted 40 yards to Chapman ; no return. First down on Oregon's 9-yard line. Leslie nunted 45 yards to McKenna. who re turned 4 yarda J; lrst down on Ore gon's 47-yard line. Gill punted 40 yards to Oregon s 10-yard line, yie ball falling dead. An O. A. C man touched it and went for a touchback and put in scrim' mage by Oregon on tneir zo-yard line. Leslie punted 60 yards to McKenna on O. A. C's 30-yard line; no return. Both sides wiping mud off. Loughrey re placed Bicbert. Gill punted 35 yards to Chapman, Arbo was downed in his tracks on Oregon's 25-yard line. Leslie punted 40 yards to McKenna. who fumbled but recovered the ball on his own 23-yard line. Gill punted 15 yards out of bounds and it was Oregon's ball on O. A C's 40-ysrd line. King plowed through cen ter for yarda He fumbled and Cal lison recovered the balL Johnson bit center for 2 yarda as the game ended. Score: O. A. C, 0; Oregon. 0. that be had to be sent back to the rest He certainly made things inter esting for the MulUiomana wniie no was in there. Following are the lineups: U-A.A.C (14) Poa Math Army IT) B-ekwall C B5 Johiaoa IG v Hale T . J10" Faulk UE Goodwin Bvtlar . . . Hoid- .. Pelooae HolM Steel I . . i W Bnco BO BT ... .Q IH KH FB . BY Kinney U. G. Smith . . . Bntnar at I . . . Danieli Zuai Gilbert r. S. 8. IDAHO WIS 8 TITLE San Pedro, Cat, Nov. 19. (U. P.) The U. B. 8. Idaho eleven won the foot bail championship of the Pacific fleet here Friday, defeating the U. S S. Mis sissippi. 20 to 0. - ansi nv oriRT.Ro M. A. A. C. I I ? ? " Ninth Am 0 0 0 7 7 aartttna M A A. . wetter ior rtar fnr Btaaim. Ceok tor Wort ma a. DooaUeon for Petoan. Butt for Conk. Starr toe Rncis: Stntn arsiy. a. . onuui Bverts. tarr tor Vocrf. Craig for f!bert. Rod erick foe Crait Uedmuy for A. W. Smith. 8ai1 for Bedarick. Campbell tor HoQ. Urr rUtat for Saarle. Voert tor arr Teialatueu M. A. A. C, Faulk , Sum. Amy. UcOcery. -. ., nfmmmm fl Danieu. Offiri.l. Bim tkdaa. referee: K Floedea StuU. nmrtr: WUbea C. Sehmitt. bead bmw i Harry rmcna. ifiai and Chicago are negotlat- , . . -,hi.h it ia aad will alee I lilt 11 " .- the Cuba a man who will b capable of playing any infield position but first biaa. Wonder If the Reds plan on get tins rid of Sammy Bohna? J OREGON AGENTS FOR THE BURBERRY COATS MADE IN LONDON CERTAINLY! BIG ONES, LITTLE ONES; SMOOTH ONES. WOOLY ONES; SOME CHEERFUL, SOME SEDATE; OTHERS FANCY, OTHERS PLAIN. WE HAVE MOST ANYTHING YOUR HEART DE SIRES WHEN IT COMES TO COATS. WE HAVE THEM NOW JUST IN TIME FOR THESE COOLER L S. ERYIN & CO., Lit Established INI GEXtBAX. ZGLIH TAILOh", CLOTHI5G U1DT TOW C8E Seead Fleer SelUag BaBslsf glxth aad AM" treats J i li f. 4 1