Show Sunday Morning- The - EAST SIDE EASILY THE CLASS OF 1917 SEASON " v (BY GEORGE E BROWN) the bi"h school football situation practically at a close as WITH season is concerned many interesting things have developed Teams which the fans picked early in the season have shown only mediocre form as the saying goes and other elevens that were not considered in the have been figuring in the dope race any more than as “runners-up- ” throughout the season I The team which represented the a? ’s&sw sbm their first contest it has taken ame that comes after -came with the easemachine In OHIO STATE TO from a perfect football some cases it so far outshone its rivals as to make it seem that its opponents were far below the average in clas - Many good men appeared In the (Continued on Page Four) Conference Champions Run COLORADO BOYS IN THE Into Little Surprise Party in Alabama LINE-U- P ai Montgomery held Conference Help Army Defeat Naval Training Eleven Itr International Sfw Servire city m Nov - a run around leu Kansasby '“Patsy” Clark and a plunge is-vu- ri iu- -i line for even yarnshalfthrough tne the follourinss by imeiv team sayie ° back save the army in tne touchdown lone uutfton the from the pa me with the navy eleven Great Lakes training station today fleck kicked goal ami the final score " Ten thousand people witnessed the used to The receipt will be Funston sTruggle at a Camp build gymnasium for the soldiers the Clark in wa Outside of the run bv the score second quarter when Tne made the same was about even by a small armv outvalued the navy but the navy was more u margin although cess fill with the forward pass it was never in striking distance or the army goal The lineup: i- - -- Army o!iampion-dii- p p: Auburn free 1 KIenre I'al I H illrfnil s (0rc rr tJireid re Clark irolo ! h ciirk tilliKani lslt j Bonner ii llllllifl I Km- 1 iiiii't c IlTI R 111 Simit rtre I If a It a a a a ly V’ilctrn I (I !?! - II O raga 1 111 - State 1 llittv rb aaaf II Kzii k X M Set lit® J Courtney il'i lVehrhly 11110 FT a He rley S Hlll la a a Time uf referre V IVunwloiaii pcr'-otl- B Wlllermen ft ft ft llll lon Cntuftney c a rrm v Ohio e 1 I'ircin iBfrtwnt JNorley iWosi Hammond ltini TMDni (N-- Xoy 24— the western Slurs of Ohio Stute university to a Former a 0 Ofrii-ie- l IS minute MorMritr Si Mary P I iieaIHuenian 0 ft— 0 — Walker umpire — - - Risk:nrk Mih A iwa rr Kurhrnlene Johnson ritt V LONG END RUNS I No More Auto Races Until War Is Over Nov 21 — The the American association which racing in this governs automobile decided not to issue today country motor conany nvre sanctions for of war exitests during the period means the gency This practically of automobile racing abandoning the stated until after waswar it was taken because of The step need of skilled the governmentwas that It mechanics explained drivers there are more than t'2' lii the and mechanics enrolled American Automobile associationto who now that the temptation race has been removed will lo available for war work association The resolution of the will so the ban on racing putting 1 when the into effect January board will be rules of the contest suspended it was announced board of The 21—The I a a lata a Ttlimi a re rr re pen P-i- ih raM ii'IimIn hrijiH ( nlbr lsitik$ A r matron? G-rdo- St ore by pcrusU: SW - CHerald-Republic- an ar 11-ya- post-seaso- SS-"e- O rli fa a a STOVE LEAGUE G°JSII p: 1 M a V 1 1 r re HttlWroii S Ildinnok 1 fb lhuiflQ l-- 0 1 l ft— 13 0 c— 0 12 a rl TO ELIMINATE OIL FROM JORDAN RIVER state fish and game commissioner last night stated with a deal of satisfaction that he had great received assurances from the Utah Ga & Coke company that it had found a for the discharge of oil and remedy into the Jordan tar fromTheits plant to river gas company expects have all of 1this discharge eliminated January lyFor some time the oily waters from the company’s plant have Impregnated the waters of the Jordan and in addition to the fact that they have played haroc with the fish have also found and thetr way to the duckhavoc ground there wrought considerable patientSiddoway has been workingfor some the gas company ly with time but now has all assurrance that the trouble will be eliminated OLIPHANTCAPTURES pity-lid- an OGBENGRABS w a a a LAST OF SEASON ut GOPHERS GET A PLACE IN RACE FOR GRID TITLE Minnesota Wallops Illinois to the Tune of 27 to 6 Shows Improvement By PHILADELPHIA MAN TAKES GOLF HONORS Pinehurxt X ( Nov 21 — C L Hooker of Philadelphia won the Presidentfinal of the autumn tourtrophy inatthePinehurst nament today 1defeating II G Phillips of Pinehurst up The Governor’s trophv bysecond division went to C F I a nonstop of Boston who won over G T Dunlap of hole Summit X I at the twentieth The Secretary's trophy third division was won by W J Hitchcock of Youngstown International Kerrs Service TT5BANA III Nov 24 — Minnesota wJ definitely established its position as a runner-u- p to Ohio for the conference championship by defeating Illinois 27 to G today The powerful Gopher machine swept aside the Illini and gaining strength as the game wore on scored four times hard-fighti- Tigers Upset All Dope by Easily Trimming Norm Hamilton's Farmers Ilerald-UcpuMica- ng There was no stopping the Gohpers The Tlllnl held them first quarter but they were not to be denied in the second Another score came in the second period In the third and fourth the north men added two more scores Illinois scored when Rundquist blocked a punt and Goelitz fell on the ball Nichols run gave the Illini another chance but Charper's fumble was costly Minnesota’s heroes were Fcklund Hauser and old-tiArnston The Gophers used but little football Illinois sprang ina brilliant series of forward the final quarter but the passes Gophers finally broke them up — that was all scoreless In the 45-ya- rd me The line-u- p: Illinois Position lt Runrlquist lit s 1? I Inxcrsen C r? rt re bnB la las 10 vc Joy Morns man Nichols 1 c Schlaudeman 1 (barpier Minnesota t'linwdor Kcklund 5 l i lain le K lcln 1 q D Johnson 1 lar aer 1 ly no Arm son 1 a mpt I h b r hb aafb a 1 Williams Larrol KLingsloy Arnston Kings- Summary: Touchdowns — Carrol Goal from touchdowns — Hauser ley Goelitz iR Substitute — Illinois: Larimer for llalas B re am an foe Love Joy Mongrieg for Larimer Referee — Masker ( Northwestern Umpire— Gralisin (Ginnell — Field Judge —Magidson (Michigan t Linesman Adams (Ohloj HARVARD New ME STAR By International News Service York Xov 24 — Aided and abet- ted by many former Harvard stars coached by Percy Haughton the Camp Devens football team defeated Camp Upton in an Interesting battle on the Polo grounds this afternoon by a score of 7 to 0 The Camp Devens team won the after the second pegame immediately riod started on a brilliant sixty-yar- d run by Lieutenant Minot the former Harvard star Position Camp Devon Camp Upton Darrin (Carlisle! re Cooliilge (Harvard i Hlrsctiman t Rutgers) Day Barton Kliambein ( Ia I rg c Roeoe (Wesleyan i Wiggins le Whitney (Harvard) Hayes iColgatei Lyons (Harvard) Blndgen Weston (Harvard) ( Icvelaml iColnmbia) lg Minot (Harvard) Blair (Maryland) lhh Thatcher Griev (Pcrduci (Harvard) fh lalincr Collait h i Bow dot ni Minot Goal from tonck-dwnSummary: Touchdown— UmPalmer Referee — Langford (Yale) pire — Lanjrtry (Harvard) Head linesman — Madden rt rhb (Tleven) will not hold all of our attention day don’t forget that’ Tommy Fitzpatrick's Leop-ardg little aggregation of meat-eatinchamwill be fighting for the at W alia of the northwest pionship Wash Go get ’em Tommy Walla If one' can” assume that anything developing out of the meeting of rep-1c resentatives of organized baseball “on the dead” then It Is safe to say that the prospect for baseball nexl disyear in the minor leagues is very In fact it begins to look heartening as though baseball next year were to be a veritable frost in most of the small town districts This is one of the penalties of the war Naturally enough most baseball players are of draftable age and a good many of them have been selected If the war more will be taken This proceeds will deplete the ranks of available and materially lessen the numplayers seriber of probable patrons It is a minous condition that confronts the ors and while not concerned in the of it at all one cannot politics atbut regret that a game which doeshelp tract so many people should be one of the institutions to suffer (most from the fates of war still there are many mans ' things to which the people of this country will have to be accustomed because of the war and the temporary passing of baseball in small communities will be one thing Silver City X M has a publication which finds its way into the States mails under name ofUnited the “The Pine Cone” and which rambles roughshod over violators of the fish and game laws Recently two men in that section of the were convicted of killing a deercountry out of season In comon the affair Pine Cone said: menting “Two gentlemen ot Las Vegas named Abeyta and Mares respectively were down Gallinas canyon the other ridingwhen State Game day they met up with Warden Rouault in the middle planted of the road When asked to lift their buck pack cover a small doe and a in velvet were revealed The big of story the valiant deeds of these two mighty hunters contains a lesson for the no reader thoughtful American can Surely but admire their cool courage and iron nerve lying in dead of night behind the stone wall of their blind with nothing but their and fifty rojinds of ammunition to protect them from the measly little doe as she timidly approached the salt lick seeking whom she might devour! What marvelous skill it took to pot her from a dead rest at fifty yards! What elemental pride must have stirred in when they removed her their breasts mangy summer hide and heard her orfawn bleating hungrily nearbv! phan ConHail! Intrepid pioneers! Hail! of the wilderness! Behind the querors bars we salute you!” There Is so much “bunk” about the of baseball magnates that meetings even those who think they know something of inthe situation sometimes fail will utterly prognpsticating what will happen The Pacific Coast leaguemeethold another session its annual at Los Angeles next month While ing I do not look for sensational I will not be a bitanything f the resurprised from the south the next morning ports advise us that John Powers and Tom Darmody have renewed their efforts or-to Lake out of the league in get Salt to put over their pet scheme of der four-clu- b California league Jack Cook feels that the scheme will not get very far and chances are that it will not but the fact remains that the agitation thi two Los Angeles men started will not by go very far toward improving baseball conditions in this city That sort of conversation coming from Los or else for that matAngeles set well with Salt Lake ter does notanywhere A1 Baum and Berrv sportsmen have both admitted that Henry Salt Lake saved the league's bacon in 1915 ami 1916 When the league was strictly up Lake's good against it in 1915 Salt hard to put deep and sportsmenondug the map When the league their city needed it badly and asked for Udomi in a jiffy the money was forthcoming Salt Lake has made good in every sense which most of the other something have not done by Salt Lake cities Someone should put a muzzle on the two wiseacres in southern California Walter Rckersall says that about 5ft cent of the efficiency of a football per team is in the kicking ability of one or more of its players and he supplies historic examples to support the con- a true that is tention It kicker is a mostabsolutely important adjunct to a successful team and that more painsa is not taken by coaches is however little surprising The answerprobably Is that most kickers are born not s red-blood- ed 30-4- 0s made Special n capOgden Xov 24 —Ogden season of tured its last game of theHigh (lie High School league this afternoon Jordan at Glenwood field by trimming The count wan 10 to U traveled Richards Ogden lefthalf down a heavy field for a touch shortly V Conroy did after the game opened the expected and scored on a place kick Ionian got within threatening distance during tlic third quarter but failed to connect with tjie score sheet and became dangerous but that one time a slow drizzly rain Regardlesslastof nlcht the field was In that began Jordan team arrived shape The good and late play did not start until 440 The attendance was large The lineup: d d Brlh Judge McCredie finds n the Ktndra reserve that l’° i for 191X ‘"apt BI'I Ihwlger dnont believe in pt doing lliinga I'v halves lie selling a well known make f auto here Imt decided he uiSht to know that more aliouf the mechanical end of the machine donned overall and a Consequent ly I he ha a regular attendant at an autoJumper and acliod here Bill figure that hi arm Madison Wis Nov 24 — The 1'niver-sit- y mobile cere an I there i a hi? field for is of Wisconsin will continue it pol- paidnearly auto salemen 6t icy of war time sports throughout the The athletic ouiicll at- lie Moine la Nov 21— Whether the West year present it meeting yesterday ratified the Usd- ern haaehil! leagne fa to eontilllie neat sea --on a a ix or eight-clucircuit will be determined gerV conference basketball schedule at a nieetlng in St Joseph Mi neat month and indoor and outder track events to the annual schedule meeting to which have been scheduled with other tu—liminary In held here In January it wa said here today Big Ten school I Denver and Sioux city are said to m uncertain Wisconsin wa the first university in of in the eontinuin? league the conference to abolish athletic after WISCONSIN WILL CONTINUE SPORTS DESPITE THE WAR b Position Jiinlun le1 (iriinr aitrtv-- Ojibs IrviD? 1 C lark sje Rrflwii 1? Merrill war was declared but the policy of Kddie llallinan rrmer Vernon : and ffalt Ijike Amlonam Baxley Athletic IMrector Tom lone wl:ih has in fielder lie I h tyre Fremont accord In? to pTry Camp rg been for the continuation of advice from at Frain-iscalways has San t Barlow r ml won out and Wisconsin will Ij sports 51 Gonitiy re Brown continue to train her athlete towards V Conroy jb(Mliam physical perfection t'oach Jone ha Richard Wlilt nire llit written the following statement re- TO ELIMINATE OIL DeJnlixn Morris rhb athletic during the present Miller garding fli Dewey war and the athletic unipoilrvtoofhithe — Blascr Douglas Umpire llefere conform will Ideas Itself versity ‘Must what the attitude of a college Looks should be regarding intercollegiate athFROM JORDAN RIVER letic during war time seemed to he an NOTRE DAME HANGS open question at the beginning of the Game war and many colleges in tlielr patriotic zeal took hasty action cancelling schedule Wisconsin has decided to New qrk Xov 24 —The annual meetBr International New Sorrier continue all athletics” DEFEAT ON W AND J of the United States National Lawn ing The 24— Nor Tennis association will be held in this WASHINGTON 7 The reports citytheFriday December ruled toA SIX-MIL- E WINS of G Kdwin and several secretary committees will be Torrey considered day that persons wishing to visit CROSS-COUNTR- Y By International News Serrlc In and this connection one RUN the war will be noted in the absence effect of the Juarez or Tiajnana race tracks Pa Xov 24 — In the Washington of between the two hut football have game of may reed not first passports New- York Xov 24 — I C Dresser of any ranking players for 1917 won from WashDame Notre teams that romniitee Usually at the reports cards won Cornell the varsity six miies cross- December meeting’ but in carry instead identification here today 3 to 0 and Jefferson ington with keeping no run at Van Cortlandt park to- resolutions kicked from from A issued by federal authorities The country placement last goal spring day lii time was 33 minutes I I ranking has adopted third in the line period by been the made Grover University of Pennsylvania department's ruling follows: Chief among the matters to be con- Halfback Brandy was the only scorwas 33 in second 45 minutes seconds sidered is the disposition of the money ing of the game The teams fought extensive “Persons making and G F ilalfare Massachusetts Tech even terms throughout on raised from practically club by and subscriptions 33 In must £3 regthird minute second carry trips into Mexico from the of the sinevery quarter proceeds national won the championship gles and doubles tournaments as well The Pennsylvania However those with ular passports a score or 43 point The other as exhibition matches conducted on an Notre Danie 1 aye who cross the border daily on competitor ranked as follows: lt Cornell second 55 points Columbia elaborate scale during the summer Andrew le business and those who merely third 76 point: Massachusetts Tech lag gl o WIUi MAtUK JOPLIN visit places in Mexico near the fourth SO points Dartmouth fifth 94 I(ylxwki n ( tree I — rg 24 Nov Kansas points John Savage rtiilMu border may carry instead of passrt Denni O'Connell captain of the Har- owner of City the baseball club of Joplin re team won the freshman cross- the Western league announced here K in? ports identity cards issued by vard titnhlw qh Bijsn of I C the A country the A of championship HulsTressel tonightformerpurchase Rudolph llit ivarson American immigrant inspectors on A A Hi time was 16:12 infielder with the St j Brandy Knl)ic rlil Simmons Syracuse was second: wltt J Moore the border Louis Nationals ft who is to manage the Mil ler McCrelglit I I G season — third: next Syracuse team an-1 Boyd also Madlgxn for De Gree Snhstitnte: Notre Dame Klein “Persons residing near the borYale fourth: G X Downs Pennsylnoiinced the sale to Savage the Knr- - cjtv Madlsan for Madimn for UjdxewnkL — vania fifth der may obtain these cards directclub of the American association' of Wnsliinxton anal Jefferson Stein for Garblseb— team The won was for prize roal Syracuse George Cochran tiiiru baeirau displacement Knitli for Stein Rwln from with Harvard second Yaleby third ly from such immigrant inspectors placemenb-Branand goal Mlel Brandy e Thirtv-nlnfourth runMissed Pennsylvania drooped gnnl fmra field — Others may obtain them upon apMcUreicht LOTS OF SCOHIXi ners started and thirty-eigRoll Is Official referee— Fred J finished MeCreight Louisville Ky Xov 24— In a game Dartmouth Umpire— Harry S Hammond Michplication made before department marked by frequent use of the for- igan Linesmen— J G Durpby Williams STANFORD WINS AT Rl'GlIY of justice agents United States ward pass the Camp Shelby footfcaTi Stanford University Cal Xov 24 — team district attorneys or immigrant inwas defeated today bv the Csm KEEP OX WITH SUIT team Stanford's defeated the Zachary Taylor Ktighy team 42 to 21 FitzPratt and La van of the Browns stni rUycrs spectors in the interior” of Clara £anta here University today patrick of Shelby broke his ankle ear- refit to droit their 450000 damage —its sglnst J 15 to 11 L ly in the game Owner 1’bil Ball -- w lt 1- IT! es The lineup: V br-levo- a Hamm- ilttnri 1 r lefr-hande- (Tili'i — WIconMi I'mpire lcmberr — Fifteei Syra-ni- e miniirea earh tmriic- - Tiivbihnrm Meehan Sirarlite- - M f llrutrn tnatU frn Mrrhan ti 4irinc— Tuhibrn: Kaiuny final fmat toiicliiI-iwB4 nrphy Xlrfvnvmeil 1 M filer Mntfnrd for llouael Aegie — Kay for Boehlfn? fur Sweitner Rhode for Olriemeyer Michele tor McMIlTeu Official — Crowley Denver referee: Hanwlmeh Stanford empire j Aldrich South Dakota head lineaman G Secretary Jack Cook yesterday reeelrd a letter front Karl Slue!y in which the Bee first sack-n firmed the report front Camp Iewi that ' ha Ihvii (litharge! front the army owing ? a defective ankle Karl say the discharge ane a a surprlio to him for the reason that he had been in nnlfoim for two week and was lie add however that retting along nicely the after being n hi feetmdh-eday In aand rihy outweak-iU amininr decided in Li I ltd ankle V T By International Newa Begin to Icok a if Judge McCredie will have West Point ft Y Nov 24 — The Army to hold fat lo bis Beaver if Le does not closed its football season today in a rhoose to ell for nothin I Tims of lerioH Yninstniu XI rrtr q b Ili I r liti el —21 (a Ipri-rop-Iltin- Nly Shephard s Utah-Aggi- -- lt:-et- : Score by Sr mol Myrrs B un -t llrk rd on I lab a M Coal Utinrn wirliiz towhdnwne— Ft-i:'fircr — Ihr J Aillar-rafrom ttni'Ivilon n — Cordon Carl Marshall is iWI'l iam Umpire— Field Judse— Fred Bnrlcleli iKxrrir lb-allncanisn— John J lliltali-(Bn tom Tiuie f terliw!— Kiftm minute mrli At Indianapolis— Itose roly 23 Butler 0 R H Siddoway -- vicblaze of glory scoring a clean-cBoston Ditchey I I'd me Is one of the applicant for Charley tory over Hrickley's the Bee management The former bit leaguer college eleven by 13 to 7 LinButte skipper owns an interest In the The visitors proved worthy op- and club coln which be lias managed during the past Through is kllUZT ponents for the soldiers three atates a tint in that he position Hrickley’s remonstrating with the of- to get years ( TTI'I away v Xltl r ficials in the last few minutes of the si: sjs final period hi tram was penalized 15 It develop now that If Portland I nt bon need Bit by yards which put the ball on the Boston from the IV league the Northwestern will llre and caused the loss of the iHt I ji ff ir start and Seattle may make n bid for AA went the for Thom pn game through nliphant menderliip K I touchdown was team whole the cadet Slt'1iF oliphant t rtvtland Nov St — Jnd-- e McCredie received with all the Army's being credited fom Frank flttu li r 4 points 'siirrl a He made three dashe of 45 j letter who ara drafted by Portland frin each scored the two touchdowns jleher yards New Vick S’ale league two year ago The he T 14 and kicked the one goal from touch- draft wa cancelled leene Aa ft fa) tor-- 1 wa down to - flirl iiu with the Federal Caporel linesmitN— Vn ‘aid lhat he wa a free agent and wanted a with Portland tWilliamst - llriwn lartnoutli Ansrdes December 17 Ills reason is that he desires to know whether to attend the meeting or not If Sacramento raises the money reto make the transfer he will quired not attend the meeting does not care to take the time andHe stand the expense of the long trip to see Portland officially buried in the Coast league graveyard when it would meat to him nothing The local magnate insists that It can be settled just as well in the next two week if it is going to be put through v ft a it can In another week of grace DlAYEIt IMVEHMTV That Portland I is not going to be MAY CONSIDER GAME shown by the fact canght unaware that Judge McCredie recently receive 1 Special) a letter from 1) E Dugdale the SeDenver Xov 24 — Denver uniattle magnate stating that he was at this time refuses to versityinto of affairs with great watching the turnMcCredie enter any with whom with Interest statJudge replied it is the Utah Aggies negotiations he thought it might be a good ing that tied for the Kocky Mountain conto plan a meeting of the Norththing ference football western league owners in the near fuit has yet to for the reason that championship ture and consider plans for next seawin its game on Thanksgiving son From this it ran be seen that College and while the Heavers are not out of the day with Colorado the Aggies still have to beat Utah Coast league yet they will not be Sentiment here is for a postcaught napping if the deal does go season game between these two through schools providing thfty win their “Mark my words” said the Portland final contests on Turkey day owner today Portland leaves the 'lf If botli teams win their last circuit and joins the Northwestern to game Coach I'lke will attempt it will practically dictate Its league n contest for a arrange term before it ever becomes & part In this city the proceeds to go to of the cirouit again Red Cross the I mean If this is Portland that “By ousted from the league and takes its with other cities in the northposition west where it belongs front a territorial standpoint it will never come back into the Coast league circuit at the beck and of the other Class A owners And when it does come It will be with three other cities from this section of the country and four incomthe south No real Coast league can ofmand the fullest respect of eastern ficials which doe not contain the four cities of the coast Han Franlargest cisco lo Angeles Portland and SeIn more prosattle It will come to thiswar BsOf mw I believe rK perous times after the ihl ter rk imt when Portland goes hack others linn fe re trom this same section will go with f h Ill ley her leasne find rc-- C iSttlnir Pnlainl nut of tlic Lii FHinehler McMillen "Hut we are not out of the Coast acini ir w'th Sacramento i qnhe g bit more I Miller Bvreltzer rbb added the judge f a job than Tom IfaruiotJr ami Johnny Power Bel league yet” hastily here Kimball fb i from Sacra- fiif tired Scone by period — reaching "Reports sje s(c 6 31 mr mento are to the effect that Sacramento ft ft 1I—13 in rais6 ft 0 Chance an that If the CalHornla Town lo A it (tie people are having ina hard task ( core — Agftfe TiChliwii Mines — not set together and succeed in tnakinz It these war time Gratton money ing any 11 or3 iiaiive-soPittMT ami Goal 1'nnte so Schneider from calls different Portland after with will be at the wire many league 3 Substitution: Mine — connected with the war re- with the other fire rliiln Jtnt as it was last touchdownfor— Fitter ganization Bell White Riinte for Bnnte PlttT for lr!ny lief work” for Mrlfrl II Schneider for White tlon-- i q-- Dartnonili For real opportune and --popular little ideas commend us to Bob Siddoway The new fish and game commissioner is always springing something worth while ' The game on Turkey "PV 4 taMa a a S"'l SwartST th Brnwn-Dart-poni- (’sitioit I e l- ENVER Nov 24 —As aviation is all the rafe in the present war Coach Parsons of the Colorado Mines sent eleven of his best aerial attackers into a fray with an equal number of men from the Colorado Aperies today and emerged victorious by a score of 27 to C The Miners soared and soared and then they soared some more and atter a few of these soaring attempts the ball would be- over the goal line and under the rules of the game the soaring would have to stop and the points counted So far as the Colorado Aggies are concerned they still believe in the trench style of football and uslfig a famous Hughes mass formation they would hit the center then the and finally the end but to no tackle avaiL Their opponents had been expecting just such an attackownand they had line and so tightened up their the not could Aggies gain Am the game commenced consistently there were many Mines substitutes and it was not long before the Aggies scored The touchdown was due to a long run of McMillan the center of the line and through the “milllon-dollwith Grattan carrying the ball play” After this the nearest the Aggies got to the line was On the line In goal second the where on fourth quarter down and only three Inches to go they stunts of their essayed theandaviation lost the ball opponents The rest of the the Miners were outplaying the game Farmers with the exception of kicking and here Klem-medethe Aggie end was the supethe Miner fullback rior of Dittser In the second quarter the Miners scored two and kicked one goal and tpuchdown in the last quarter they scored two more touchdowns and kicked both goals The game wa free from and was played in perfect roughness weather one of the fastest contests making init Colorado this played was the line-u-year Following Mine (27 Asglp (61 Le U nderlml ill mnlaoii h lemHornier t Irtish t it fri f rzalry I? t e'hi n PORTLAND Nov 21— Judge today wired President A T Baum that lie wanted the Sacramento question settled at least one week before the date of the annuul schedule meeting to be held at Los at that ' Special n 1 Hast Lansing Mlcli Nov 24 — Long runs several of them for more than half the length of the field enabled Syracuse’s football eleven to defeat the light Michigan Agricultural college team 21 to 7 here today The Aggies however put up one of the hardest have made this season fights they In the first period Meehan the Svra-ctir- e after a few minutes quartrback of plav shot around end and slipping through tackier ran '65 yard for a touchdown A snappy forward pass Archer to a touchdown for the Tlamsay produced home team In the second period The easterners' superior weight told again in the third rerlod when they plowed the line twice for touchdown through kicked Meehan all three goal line-uThe M A P SrrHcii! rcwjiin at A B' p: t1lin V Sinclair a 1 hor inf 'tnerald-Repuhllca- -J llll fttxi1er K bert gridiron rivalry formerly an annual feature of the New Kngland calendar was renewed today fthall for the first 13time 0In eleven years ami to Brown won The game was stubbornly fought and th largest interefdlegiatr football twit of the season heir cheered the Brown's points were made in ictnis the third period line-uBrows Special! n Wonder if the Watson’s “Wild Cats” will beat Utah aa badly as they say they will? If Mose Stiefel does not score too many over the crimson's head it may develop into a regular football game Q-- — 1 OLD OF RIVAL Nor Million Dollar Play Again Figures in Scoring Game Free From Roughness - n! REAL MICHIGAN A C rnm-lntoivn- Boston Warns Coast What Judge ' Will Happen if Portland Is Asked to Return i p: DARTMOUTH DEFEATED DY WANTS TO KNOW AGGIES SCORE BUT ONCE DURING GAME a fr NKW NORTHWESTERN ALSO of Football I B-vf- c YORK Ore Diggers Refuse to Play the Farmers9 Trench Style I Raymond rlil Lindsay iMirh fb— Sarnh Goat 1‘r'ni'f (llirins aftr Tooriil'Wi Clark Snmmarr : Substitute— Free tor for John-h- i Frr-t- r Johnson for Krirkwn Johnson for for Knrlreiilrs MerrillW K errv for Dermic Fletcher for Mlctiisnn nir FieM Umpire— Schnlv Ilefere— Riley — Andersen Head lines nun— e Missouri hulf L McCreary Oklahoma fu-liowti- AGGIE ELEVEN - football team scoreless the before in tie a benefit pame played Ohio national guard division at Gamp Sheridan Ohio was the aggressor throughout but when their goal line was in danger the Plainsmen beat back every assault “Chic” the victors’ star to achieve victwice had Ilarley opportunities field goals but on both through tory occasions his kicks were wide Right Halfback Ducbte for Auburn played almost a brilliantly as did Har- a proved ley and his great punting Ohio State's factor in counteracting line-usmashing drive The 101 conference BRAXZS Portland Magnate Insists That Sacramento People Make Up Their Minds Ilmlil-RrpsiMIn- NOTHING SCORE November 25 1917 RAID ON COLO GORDON M KAY Manhattan club xtar who will go ont of his class tomorrow evening to tackle Soldier Burke in the headliner at the Grand Mc-Grpi- lie ve com-(tarati- ' AUBURN PLAYS &1 V BAUT1 HE WANTS ACTION AT ONCE far as Salt Lake City Utah- - n TaMm® OoaunKse DIMES USE AIR GTCREDIE TELLS 3 Fitzpatrick Has Wonderful Little Machine Year Has Developed Many Stars for Future University Elevens Every Squad Has a Fetv Boys Who Showed Superior Ability IP k Herdd-Republica- 39c I o Better for Horse Race 34-ya- rd li:i!-n- p: 1 Winter Togs! Xmas Togs! Sport clothes for Christmas giving — or for your own use right now We carry a splendid selection of Mackinaws in men's and hoys' sizes Sweaters in high neck ruff-nec- k — all styles including a new roll-nec- k idea that will be very popular See our new chamois lined vests with leather sleeves as well as the famous Dux-ba- k hunting clothes of kind every High top and army shoes in many styles and all in guaranteed qualities Woolen socks hunting caps and all the other outing togs you'll need GYMNASIUM AND FOR EVERY PURPOSE ATHLETIC CLOTHING S I i dy ht -- y |