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DKSflJMRFD '' ‘ m f V r Has Taken- Strong Hold on Manly Art of :This Country Clubs Staging Successful First - Events Many Young Fighters Looming Up — A ‘ I - ' ' V ' r " ' - 1 J V ' '' ' ' -- s‘‘ v4-- football roan in the country was greatly interested PRACTICALLY ©rery ont on the Pacific coast between Oregon and the University of Pennsylvania "As various reports have come east and in faot have gone all over the country there has sprung np a great demand for an accurate' account of the game without frills or' comment for every football roach and player wishes in passing judgment to have an exact picture of down the that' he can the movement of the ball' up and draw his own ' conclusions For ' this renson we' are giving an account of tlie play in detail in' order that the readers of this column may pass caxis- ful judgment upon the game and its results5 " V First 'Pertod ' renn- kicked off to Oregon - toss' : ten-yar- d line 6 Huntington carried' it back Unei’ Tarsons made to the 'thirty-yar- d ‘two yards through Mathews but gained nothing on the second try Beckett line then punted to Penn’s fifteen-yar- d to- the ran It back ten Berry twenty-five-yaline but Penn' was for penalized holding and the "ball therefore went back ‘to line Derr tried the line without gain Berry punted down to Oregon’s twenr line Huntington running the kick ack ten yards ' Oregon then tried twice at the line without result' and on Penn’s Beckett kicked out of bounds line ' Berry'" gained ‘three yards and Derr two more Berry then tried a forward pass to Miller but the throw was wide Light got three and Berry then kickedn yards at tackle line Hunting-tolo Oregon’s thirty-yar- d and the ball catching gaining only tvo - yards Huntington then--goaround Penn's end for three yards A punf ' from Huntington followed and returned the punt Berry immediately but his kick was short owing to a poor pass and Oregon had the ball in their possession at midfield Three times Oregon’ tried without gain 'and Beckett then punted out ‘of bounds on line Here Berry Penn's nineteen-yar- d made his best punt nearly sixty yards tried a forward pass but Huntington was Incomplete Then Parsons made it five yards off tackle Montelth failed to gain and Huntington punted to mark Berry being 'Penn’s twenty-yar- d thrown in his tracks on catching it pass Berry that) threw a short forward Berto Light for a gain of five yards tackle off four made then ry yards Oregon was called for offside playa which gave Penn five yards and first down Berry tried a forward pass but It was Intercepted by H Huntington leaving the hall In Oregon’s possession at midfield at the end of the - -- - - I - - rd their-ten-yar- - ty-ya- rd forty-three-ya- rd t - - -- - ‘ first period i ' Second Period - - - v ten-yar- r ty-ya- - rd -- - x - - twenty-five-yar- d? d - thirty-five-ya- ' - - ' rd - started S Huntington ran off toward the end and threw a forward pass diagonally across It to the oppo- site side to H Huntington and gained II Huntington then fifteen ' made twoyards plays for eight yards running and S Huntington: threw a' forward gaining fourteen ' pass to Teggart yards The ball was now well past mid-fieHuntington and Parsons netted six yards In line smashes Then S Huntington- threw another forward pass to IL Huntington who was not stopped till he got to Penn's twenty-yar- d line The Penn line braced and ' held for two playsThen'R Hunting-to- n tried a field goal which blissed It to midfield' Oregon Ilerryftipunted a succession of straight then went stralgbt down to Penn’s plunges ten-yaline and in two more plAya Taggart- went over for a touchdown which S Huntington converted The ' period ended just after this Fourth Period f Penn started the fourth period wjth "the ball at midfield but' could make - ld - - - - rd - - - ' Here are shown a few" of hockey stars who' are now in the limelight 'C They are from ' left to Tom right ' Aleck Wellington memBawlf and Patsy Sequin new team of bera of the New York Sequin was with' the" fast Boston Arena seven last year and Wellington and Bawlf have been playing in Western and Cana' — N X H Special dian cities ' - -- - In a er some Is like a poor fourrelation— Irri- iwo-ba- ll tating but you eant'get rid of him Irish-Americ- no gain and Berry punted to Oregon’s 10 yard line Oregon once more began their attack gained 15 yards in four tries Then a' forward pass gave 8 yards more: Penn stiffened and on the fourth down lining up for a pretended 'forpunt ‘Huntington passed a ward pass-tMitchell for gain pf 25 yards Oregon then pounded the: ball down to the 30 -- yard line where S Huntington 'tried a field goal from placement' missing bytoa very narrow midfield Parmargin came through outside tackle sons thenPennpunted run to Penn’s line for a In two more' downs he went over for a touchdown 8 Huntington kicked the goal Oregon kicked off to Penn and Bryant who replaced Bell got 10 yardsa line Here back to the to Light ma£e 6 straight forward pass Tt with 8' Anyards- Derr followed other forward pass to Derr gained 10 worked the ball and so on until Penn ' down to Oregon’! ljne where the game ended ' : Before the game FOlwell was quoted as saying that the game would be close was In better shape and physically but not mentally: that the game would be an even thing depending on who secured the break that the climate had not affected his men and that he expected them to do themselves Justice Bezdek coach of the'- Oregon team said that he was undecided as to the chances that he did not feel very confident that his men were in good condition although not as good' as at the Climax of the season After the game Folwell was reported excelto have said that Oregon had an lent team good material and well that he felt that Penn could win and wanted another try Oregon In Better Condition Bezdek after the game said his team won because they were In better condition and through better playing although Penn extended Its team to the limit An expert outsider said that it was a fine exhibition of two very evenly matched elevens Penn proving a disappointment in the open' game in which Oregon showed ' unexpected strength while the Penn line ' easily withstood the boasted charging Of Oregon until superior condition told that when Oregon opened the second half and scored a great run and brilliant - pass their confidence and strength Increased so that they ' finally drove through the weakened Penn lino for a final touchdown that Bryant directing Penn at quarter In the last period showed a brilliant flash in the visiting team but too late He picked Huntington Beckett Parsons Montelth and Taggert as making the best showing for Oregon and Henning L 'Wray Matthews and most consistent players for Derr the Penn - ' Stanford’ Lonely Position The - great 'Interest which" centered around the contest between Oregon and Pennsylvania on New Year’s day only serves to emphasize the extraordinary position of one of the large universities on the co&st in the matter of American football The writer has many letter inquiring what really is at the base of this Stanford position One of our former football stars writes me from the coast as follows “At- best it seems a dismal and stupid position these two colleges are In with no other competition aside from their aside from a few Indifferent club team As far as Stanford is concerned I think it is sheer bullheaaded-nes- s They appear deliberately to stick to Rugby just ' bf cause everyone else would like to see them 'be sensible They don’t want to be told what they shall do That seems to be the situation ' If everybody took the stand that they should remain with 'Rugby and advised them to do sio" they would probably reverse their action They started the Rugby movement ten years ago and It has failed and they Are not sportsmanlike enough to admit it and they are still clinging to' a ship that already has floundered' As I view it their attitude is puerile although P think If It were not for a' few members of the are In- power the majorfaculty who male' student body would ity of the gladly qult thls silly business The University of California has made big strides this season and next fall she should be in' line to make the' best of them hustle I don’t think that there Is any chance of their returning to Rugby so ' sooner or later- It will ' be Inevitable that Starfford ' return to her senses or drop out of American Intercollegiate 'football history These are her only alternatives Her effort to her try and make big game out-o- f t Santa is as successful as :? -- rd would be a game between Yale and some small big out" of state college” Nothing New Under' the Sun How- the- - cycle of time swings and how we poor mortals think we are making progress and 'yet seem - to run about In the same old squirrel cage! Something like eleven ' years ago Capt Palmer s Pierce of West 'Point Invited me to meet him 'in New York and talk over' the ’prospects of improving athletic- conditions throughout the I told him then that ho might country count upon all: the I could give- hlm and that so - far as playing rules of football were concerned and X some of the thought sports' - coud be constructive work dope great But as to the establishment ' and adoption of an amateur rule rules I doubted" very much whether any standardization could be accomplished that work of that kind must always proceed from within Pierce proceeded to form the Athletic Association of Intercollegiate and their first the United ' States proposed-- ' “The work of propaganda by newspaper statements of policies and reforms circulars and other literature to keep the need of purity In athletics prominently before the people and educate them along lines too often neglected to purify athletics reform' or standarize the ' eligibility rules” The Intercollegiate Athletic ' association published in Its constitution In 1906 a set of questions including the following: “Have you ever received money or or concession any other compensation for your athletic services directly or Indirectly either as player or in any other capacity? Did you receive any inducement-oconcession to attend? Have you taken part as member of any athletic club team in baseball or any track event? football - Have you ever - : played baseball on a summer team? Do you hold a scholarship of any kind? Do you hold-anofficial position In If eo at what-salaryour- college? and for how long have you held It? Are you under any contract' or understanding expressed or implied to engage in athletics at your institution for money or any other consideration or emolument to be received ‘from any Source whatever either directly or In' directly?” Appended to this ' list was 'The folj:' lowing for signature:1 “On my honor as-gentleman- I state that the above answers contain the whole truth without any mental reservation” :iy At a meeting 'of the Association of New England Colleges at the Boston City club ln1914i Dr F' N Whittier of Bowdoin reported in response’ to President Garcelon :of Harvard that he believed that the solicitation of athletes was one of the greatest evils attending athletics He continued “The evil consists in offering an athlete direct of indirect monetary advantages- a few years ago one of our loyal alumni proup of a very prom-lneposed the buying' prep school’-athlete- ' of all his college expenses if he would come to Bowdoin” ‘Vvij-Garcelon At that ” meeting President of - the baseball favored the i bench coach from the 'At a recent meeting of the 'National Collegiate assocaltlon which is the name under which the Intercollegiate Athletic association' formed v by- - Captain Plerece Is now known'recently held In New York Captain: (nbw Major) Pierce came back to - the presidency after many-year- s of absence and I can well Imagine the quiet smile with which he listened to some of the statements or with which he perused the reports of some of the allied meetings like that of the Research society and 'the Association of t Physical "Di rectors1 ' - ion - : - rd and-eligibilit- ’ ' ’ - - - - - -- - y - y - -- - - - -- - - : ‘ : - - - - nt and-payin- one-gam- - - - - - - v i t V ' - ht - - - - - Clara-oontes- ' 'y - - - J0C 90C - T le self-defen- self-protecti- se on ' - : e the--crow- ds - - : g any-whe- ra - re-enga- : "‘- - i -i - on C - - ' - a-hal- f tv-- 1 ’ - - ck i - 1 - - y PROFESSIONAL sQe - - - - sec-ondfw- GRID - : - LEAGUE lth IDEA UNSOUND - - -- - - ' - - - -- - three-cushio- - l - N ’ - - 'as-follow- -- Paskert' Invents - - - - - Baseball Carve old-tim- for-Refor- - ‘ ir - - : - - - ’ - - v ’ whlch-may'rol- -- i ? ’ 1 : - ’ — - : - - - : Z--- " r ' : fine-comb- e ? ! ed V - All-Americ- an - - 0 ?':? - - per-seaso- n - it- 7 s - -- : -- ‘ ': the-center- -- : - - the-twirlerso- - - - : - : zair-slze- ' -- - - : - V ' j j - : ‘ - All-Ameri- can - ’ - 1 i - '?- - " - s s"- - - : : if- - V— When Helnle Zimmerman- andLew Ritchie' were Together on" the Cubs took a 'In' they fake fights' They had the art staging of hit- each other without ting hurting' yet the- blow at the same time- sound like the crack making of a sledge ham ' men Both were' adepts'- in The” knack of falling with a thud- - Of tenThey would keen--delig- ’ - -- HEEMIE AND LEW ’ r- - - FAEE FIGHTS BY - - - - - y-- : circular - - ' y - 1 - ’ : rd 20-ya- - - ard 20-ya- an - J 45-ya- : - - wlld-pnrtn- increase-iespecially Almost in the union has taken the fine manly sport np every important city and have successful clubs staging attractive fistic ’events' with but a few " Cv V ' v' exceptions be seems the over to all a There country boxing atmosphere springing np and this winter will be one of the greatest pugilistic seasons ever known in the game' r Many young boxers are looming up constantly and some of them may develop into bright ring stars in another yearA 'It is certainly remarkable how popular boxing has become in the United States during the past -- ' few years with all the unfair and unjust opposition against it" Also take - ‘ into consideration the loose way the game has been conducted in many parts of the country J Under proper organization the manly art would advance still further' and possibly in a few years with honest and efficient regulations becomV ' the real national sport of America A Wenck of the Boxing eomixilon Churches Taking Up Boxing won’t help the fistic game an "Thoso My friend A J Drexel Biddle of who live In glass houses Wouldn’t 'some stones” years past throw Philadelphia has for V ' devoted a lot of hls time and money Jack Britton proved he was a real j In- organizing hls 'hundreds of boxing champion recently by the way he out Bible classes among the churches with classed Jimmy Duffy at Buffalo He - ' wonderful success all over this country also showed he jjhas still got the “kick ?: and abroad Joe Lynch kicked over taking 8309 " the-Now the ‘state boxing commission of for a bout at1 the Pioneer A was to he A ago glad other year day Wisconsin has authorized the town of ! 25 for the same number of get Rhinelander to have a boxing club In rounds - How quickly they advance a church The license will be Issued to Rev Fred R Wedge ope time a Gunboat Smith also desires to meet' clever welterweight The parson al- Darcy' Stop your kidding “Gooner” j ready has organized a boxing class Tom Andrews is coming here to try "4 among his Sunday school students ‘‘Boxing is not wrong In itself” Rev and match Ritchie Mitchell - with Mr Wedge said' “The art of fighting Freddy Welch Hope Tom has brought with mitts- Is a good thing for any the Bank of Milwaukee with him as an Inducement for Freddy to perform e V boy’ Mr work the Clergygood Keep up “John the Barber” Is also thinking" man and instil In the young Christians about buying Madison Square Garden that gallant wholesome spirit of millionaire bunch and prepared- Can’t beat the 5jC“ J )c je ness Les Darcy Is up In the air over all Fulton Must Show Class the big offers Telegrams letters and That ' long lean lanky giant Fred ’phone message’s that' constantly pout’ Fulton has arrived here for his comi MORNINGSTAR former world’s and "Yamada-havno equal ’They de- bat with Torn Cowler at the Broadway in upon 'him ORA: ' line champion 'has 'set his light j not? only with their Sporting club Brooklyn Tuesday night and' If the managers and promoters In general but with their next It Is up to Fred to dlsplay'some others billiards Austo continuethe bombard cap for 'a crack at Willie” Hoppe holder fine': " - which consists ’of fancy fine fistic fireworks and win the bout tralian with all their wild propositions of all titles among' the professionals In afterpiece ‘r Yamada’s masse work la marshots decisive manner If he ever he will be daffy before he ever gets Wn this class The man’ who made Roches- vel oUs’ the late Wizard Schaefer In his In a most comof an to get s expects opportunity fistrlc hls to chance a ability ter Ind famous-I- 'backing jup his palmiest days never-beinable to hold batting Jess Willard ' Just Imagine In the ring display to challenge Hoppe with some of a candle to the 'oriental Almost right wherwhat the gigantic champion would do ic afe ac the1 fastest billiards" ever seen ' match cannot ever ten rounds? In V have have been shown Cowler forty-roun- d I with they they he Yamada and ICoji Recently as a Is of which Britisher the Moran class Frank big Fulton Fred and enough proof possibly -aff the llttle J ap had the Chicago fans If Fulton fails to de- Havana looks a bit far eff: to mef entertaining qualitiestopnotcher and most agog so great: was their skill : and It thelrv v’sc jc effective style he Away In the dim distance as it wer vy in him the feat is said of Momlngstar that he has three-cushi- world's as even John 9e former considered 9c no be will Daly longer shown no let-u- p ? in his speed since he Cham who been has' are the Les Darcy ( contender a still champion play against roasting They possible ' and Yamada started their exhibition' ing In The-SaFrancisco for secret hls Australia for academy “get a wart” plon to dat Upward of the last year and ‘Come-BaIs now In Chitrip' having played return home it ‘Vshould Couloit But Scores It Darcy T' : ' seventy games hard the as a cham with Intention world’s real cago practicing The former bantam champion Johnny year hence'a Mornings tar has 'won a majority pf of entering his challenge for the Bruns- Coulon of conwith gold bag pion big they may as I predicted these games from" Yamada' and his wick trophy held by George Moore of siderable showed him reforgive In hls and class sciencegrand average Ts said to be about :35 New York? Daly Is said to be as good cent bout with Joe Wagner at the Pio whlch-surel" is meritorious in ?lew of as ever neer Sporting club Johnny has lost the fact that 'he had to perform on all ae none of hls fine skill and put It all i sorts of tables and ‘under all kinds of KieckhMer of Rockford 111 over Augie his opponent In a very clever weather- conditions' some conducive and is setting the- pace for his rivals In the manner others detrimental 'to good billiards Interstate with Charlie Ellis of Charley Doesserick who so ably con-to In the four g&mes played by Ora' and MilwaukeeTeague Clarence Jackson of De- ducts Pioneer club Is anxious i Kojl at Bensinger’s halls in Chicago troit Pierre Maupome of Cleveland match the this Ertle but with up Johnny won three them : of the Robert Cannefax of St Louis Hugh match Is most likely to go to New Or Mornlngstar an average of 60 flat' for' the Ileal and Otto Relselt of this winter as a big attraction 800 points at 18:2 In the game that Pittsburgh closest-- Up of the others leans meet it would not sur if this pair bit won Yamada from Many fans doubt If Kieckhefer will be prise me one Mornlngstar ran 148niiscue to see Coulon regain the spot missing only after a overtaken but give Ellis the- best his lost title As a ring artist Coulon ' had ruined his- position The Jap did chance of the others relying on the absolutely outclasses Ertle In almost not appear to have a chance but ln the latter’s steadiness to brihg him up to a every respect AH the former champion finish eighth Inning he corraled-th- e spheres contending position at the needs Is his health and vigor back to ' 4 and never- let them get away from him the trick and 'I think he Is Football ' Authorities Doubt 'r Jout the contest with untll be had run The? room keepers of Chicago' have accomplish himself almost again ' in hls "comen 179 unfinished - After making the win- - organized a city championship Financial Success of Pro -back” league composed of ten memping pointonYamadaend-rai-had the ivories in Uneasy Ryan Getting a cluster the and might bers 'The league will open its race toposedi Enterprise What you think of Tommy Ryan r aver-ageon night-witd morrow have : gone a star field that the greatdo former He indefinitely chammiddleweight 37 That very night' Morning-sta- r will ' compare favorably'- with that of pion of almost twenty years ago getran 114' In' his first and the Interstate” league- In fact five of ting inning EW YORK Jan IS— Eastern foot the fighting fever again and never allowed KojjL to get near hlnvhls the lot are known to Interstate league wanting Les combat to Tommy Darcy? ball 50 ' extremely Joe Capron Jess was one average of keeping the Nipponese' fame the greatest battlers the doubtful authoritiesthe are at bay Lean Charlie Morin Benny Klatcher wosld has ofever known 'financial sucwf regarding In hls day but As an exhibition team Mornlngstar and Charlie Le Gros a man of 46 years of age has passed cess of a professional football league hls fighting prime by some six year backed by baseball' magnates or In t' at least I know Ryan like many of any similar organization While ' 9 £' SOME SOUND SENSE the old guard of expert rlngsters often fact and all the big league club man any of tactics the many with gets disgusted stand ready to rent the base MACK CONNIE BY Dode of the- modern boxers and feels like agements ball parks during the off season to ‘ and the Into showing t ring jumping e responsible In parties there is not the the manly art skill Manager of Athletics Makes Sugges- - themin evidence that the magnates slightest make would but my opinion Tommy In tlon In combating Darcy would delve Into their money bags and mistake a serious Rules bring forth theorcoin necessary to estab- or any other formidable opponent of llsh Machine elevens such as has league old may- feel the spirit been asuggested “There is Jne rule which should be hls yearsin He Tn the middle y the recently hls but veins youthful tingling says Connie Mack “ThatTs wind ? west changed” So be would and vigor missing IWCIXKATI Jan 13— Dode Paa- the one covering the case where a thlnklt ' Professional football new is over Tommy nothing kert star outflelder of the Phil pitched ball accidentally strikes The- Some Hits and Bite Around the Ring In the east and the financial frost that" followed its introduction in this sec hitter’s bat It usually works an inadelphla Nationals has a - baseWanted —A worthy and formidable tion has not been forgotten despite the in matter results no whether it ball pitching machine that he? be justice Willard Not one In fact that for Jess opponent it is seventeen years since tb Heves will olve the problem' of bat a1 fair or foul hit so far' sight was scheme first tried out in the stat s! Paakert Is trying to to Is 3e gc forced ting practice a batter jc “Frequently of The game of foot Pennsylvania Herrmann President Bomthe of Interest So Georges ' Carpentier and ball is so peculiarly Interwoven dodge a wild pitch It often happens bardier witty In Paris lledj ' In the contrivance enough to thatrhis are Wells to box again bat comes in contact with the most college and- school traditions that iC Red get him to jnstalli one of the : maof the benefit the for likely If it Cross' falls to flourish in any other soil This ' 4 ' fair or fouL: ' ball chines at the Rhinelend ' tminlng ' recover i was can eeldom Is batter clearly( demonstrated In the early fair the at camp Shreveport when essional elevens and ’ his balance In time to' have a remote The electrically controlled pltch’ Good idea for the French champion nineties a league were prof established In Penns? 1 base oh Wells before cr” will deliver any kind of a ' ball chance of beating the ball to first to out himself try ' teams with for Pitts- -- r desired-- low or high Inside the playingShould it happen to be the first or mailing for The United States to meet burgh Latrobe Homestead and ’ Greennot balls do Darcy-'"or ontalde$'The it’ Is a strike plate £ ' oul f second : ' y ' ' hurg cone absolutely straight' either1 as i‘r should be althe believe “I umpire wae The eastern ' college football field and Jf "he when they are “pinched? '’and f let lowed to use hls Judgment Why match the Zulu Kid up again for no Just star of In intention had Wilde I grad players batter with can't England? go by the apparatus rnongh- - oi "a decides-thJimmy at ' the ball it should go as Ina see where the Kid has a “Chinamans uated and the personnel of the various to make striking: be twist Is Imparted" it l ald " scored as elevens read like an pitch j and ball or In oat curve with the great English fly- combination the ball 'f other respects the foul strike rule” is chance? fsalaries ranging from-50champion weight were' paid wits satisfictorythat but three balls to 81600 entirely jjg j “The suggestion WJ "Joe and treatment' all should Morris defeat 'Carl hospital 'Bonds expenses' pitchallowed is ridiculous theFew in the solitude of be accident of Fa case in on practice 'These-fightat batter if guaranteed in "work' Memphis the Monday td ers night try mous were attracted to their hotel room other i members that todays £ the Is In big Oklahoma’ that fine by fettle all f: players slip tryIt would "be a'" giaht way They ' :z t ? money offered and the teams played of the team bare-1 opened tlie door In' ball over? j ' Heine " or Ritchie fine1 walking match for the spectators Morris Is undoubtedly one of the football of the most thrilling and ultra y tlme'to' see either r to witness as the batter would naturmenin the rlngtoday I have type Among those who figured in the I gamest fall headlong: In’- the fireplace ? ? ' wait ally seen' him under terrific fire but he has professional games were 'the Indianso l would stage I ' To do away 'Tfith bunting would got ’Finally they never brothers Bemis and Hawley Pierce backed awayin public : they ' the wait would the game They of science scraps' Many : the ' ' ' f jjg"' 'gjg Dave )g until? a man happened to pass - end spoil Fultz Roller later a wrestler V on a decided skilful contest a is hard ' i then' start arguing Bad’ words would bunt--not’ Wallace and many more Gammons ' give Why Battling Levlnsky r bout with Les Darcy d " am ' follow and finally a crowd some of whom had been selected for any radical Auswhile “L the opposed would be attracted’? v i The public Is tralian Is waiting the arrival of Car? teams while still under- the rules and ’ Before changes In in long one or the other would well would not baseball versed seema to be able to graduates tier? Nobody land" a’ terrific punch knocking the intelligently follow the’ game is many pen Clever battler The first few games drew fairly The stop second member'-- of : the pair Into the were made” V changes or on the cement- sidewalk-anlarge gatherings of spectators but the gutter The ' charges against Chairman Fred novelty- soon wore off and the attendthe crowd would scatter' to the four winds being afraid of SINGING UMP TELLS ance rapidly dropped away until at ths r One day- a sptator ran so fast ho end the season the backers of ths ran from under his' own hat in The cdurse of the game he called' a4 clubsofwere ONE ON HIMSELF man forced to go Into their pock It takeson a clever acrobat to ’fall with on at out the plate a close play to ets make up the deficit- - Officers a crash unifoa marble floor without-Injurarose The player dusted off hls and Nation the Ritchie both who rm-and "the umpire' Bill but Heine could Philadelphia American then pointing to the chimand w Byron singinga do' it: to perfection Vw clubs financed fVi'- al single kick ney which towers says there hasn’t beenr since over field league me’ high October he said To Byron: “Bill I ain’t savin’ City teams-whilhls decisions scare? a few persons 'Tf they could The big steel' com- into’ beating It 'from the seat J of : dan- against tells anew- story'' on-in himself I clubs ’were nothin to no arid you ain’t Bijl makln’ kick athletic panies life Interna- or nothin' but I' hope that that chim ested had a handled the indicator ger they would" considerThey elevens in other the the came before he to work ney falls on you and hits you one crick which continued for two orofthree tional profitable day of it ye Teiier he Of the two men Heine- was' 'perhaps on the league avers circuit and that a time” at he- had- - quite as much trouble In The with constantly changing com’' the stronger' and more- powerfui'-bu- t Bill the was so says hope soothing In the National league and so original that he did not put the tlons before the promoters final Ijj they evened up things in66--the long m’run minors as he has —The falls war'being Ha umpired In Newark one day about and player out of The game t up the struggle for popular supp -- Everyone can prescribe patience 'M: for the other fellow : Exeasca may-geverywhe- bnt on -the athletic field ' v ' An ounce of pluck ?ls worth" a watch pound of- caution In any v--Many a boy' ha a irrred quite as letter as Tong to secure n Tsrslty ' Jacob did " A - ’ ir: II Y WALTER CAMP that-Oregon- The ’beginning of the second period Huntington 'and Parsons made six and Parsons made a yards at center first down on the next play Then he went through the tackle for three Instead however of keep- -' yards more ing up the running game S Hunting-to-in- n tried a forward pass which was tercepted by Berry who ran to Penn’s forty-yar- d line Light then took three hurled yards off tackle' Berry then1 another forward pass to Miller but Oregon knocked the ball down Berry clone to Oregon’s to punted ' goal line Huntington Backett kicked on first down to midfield Berry getting a run back of five yards Berry got five around end and Derr was sent jards in succession into the line three' times for a total of nine yards- Oregon was penalized five- yards for getting off side and Berry tried for a afield goaL The Oregon line was too much for him snd partially blocked the' kick but Tenn had the good fortune to recover line Berry threw It on the forty-yar- d Miller for twenty a to' forward' pass not gain by run yards but Penn could for a placement ning and Berry called ’kick but the ball went wide of the ’toal Oregon then kicked out and time was called for the end of the second ycrlod Tbit Period Penn kicked off to H Huntington on d line’ who got a twen- Oregon’s run back eluded Penn’s ends Bell bringing him down' Parsons made five yards through center and then tiiree yards through Wray Then II Here Ore Huntingtona made one yard where gon tried surprise play they could have easily made their first down hot Huntington tried a forward pass:' Berry intercepted: It on Penn’s forty S’ard mark Light got three yards at tackle Bell tried a forward pass to ' which was Incomplete Berry Crane ’ made four yards through center and Derr made six Bell tried a quafter- back run but was thrown back with lossa five-yar- d Penn' was penalized fifteen yards for holding Berry punted to Oregon's line where Huntington caught the ball but dropped It as hs was thrown by Miller Little recovering it on the thirty-yar- d mark Berry could make no' gain Bell tried a forward pass which was incomBerry-triea field goal from pleteforty-yard line The Oregon line the once more broke through and blocked the kick but Light recovered It Berry tried again for a field goal from the line but 'there was a fumble and Oregon got the ball on d line Here Ore-io- n their own- twenty-yar' ''S 'i- - '‘"i for-Rnche- i 1 Facts N ot Fancies v' - i ’ - - '"'''i i i- - - ’ the- "J" n : ' ? - JacklSkelly:yBy on the this country is BOXING' certainly field-axidfro- of Oregon won ' V ByWfdterCamp Beckett ' : Vf r ” ' PROPER ORGANIZATION WOULD GIVE IMPETUS -- -- ' ' S' ' WANTS TO HARMONIZE CONFLICTING REPORTS : ‘ ’ ': ?' ' - Self-defen-se Famous Football Critic Gives Detailed Account of Game so That Football Fans May Judge How Badly i W: 'Easterners Were Walloped ' y - -- -- the-Quak- : e - : - - - - - - 50 y - a ! a- ’ -- V'-- A ? i I - |