The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 25

tl 1 HARVARD WINS BY A POINT; Critical Moments in East vs. West Grid Battle. CHURCH'S DASH BRINGS VICTORY 1 Triumph for Coach andi His Helpers Tyr-. 'm xS xX' i JSi-'i 1 k'588 1,1 THORPE OUTBOXES 1 fc i MEL STEVENSON, 4 Harvard's Cratk Half Back Makes a Great Run. Oregon's Defeat Centered on this Desperate Rush.

Northerner Superior Condi' tion was Apparent. BY PAl't, I.OWRV. Freddie Church, straddling through a mixed mass of players on a wide end run, snipped off the distance that meant victory for Harvard over Oregon yesterday. The score was 7 to Church's dash was for only 10 yards, measured straight down the field, but before he had stretched his long limbs to a point directly behind the goal posts he had covered (Otnething like 70 yards. Church's run was one of those thrilling occurrences that make football.

Oregon had drawn first blood, when BUI Steers, standing on Harvard's 25-jard-llne. had smashed the ball squarely between the uprights. Hitrvard immediately got down to business And packed the oval to the Oregon 18-yard-line by clever use of the forward pass. AI array to Casey. STARTS O.V TOUR.

ft A 3-yard gain by Arnold HOfweea and an Oregon offside put the leather on the 10-yard from where Church started on his tour around the Lemon-Yellow right end. The play began at a point about IS yards from the west sideline. Church swung away behind a bank of per fect interference, and threaded hid way through unrushing tackier, crossing the goal line In the far corner of the field. Here he doubled back behind the last stripe, and, fairly leaking tacklers, as he bounced along, planted the ball between the posts, so that Arnold Horween had no ditticulty in kicking goal. It was this dash behind the line of Church's made victory certain for Harvard.

Had he been downed farther from the posts Horween might have missed the try for goal from a more dlfUcult angle. Harvard's margin of victory was this one point, which Church's deserait run made possible. ALL IN SECOND. AH the scoring was packed int (Continued on Third Page.) Oregon's Showing a Shy Huntington liY HARRY Oregon lost but was not caught In a Crimson cataclysm and destroyed as many bad feared. Not by any means.

Harvard, oldest guardian of eastern football reclaimed the continental championship by a single point. Harvard, traditional Titan among universities, wan forced to fight for Its football Ufa. LARGELY TECHNICAL. I Harvard, hoary with Goliathiiih football lore, defeated these north- i land defenders of the West, 7 to 6, In a bitter, bruising, exhausting battle in which honors were so even that the victory scorned largely technical. But the Crimson line remained unsullied, and that In iWelf was tantamount to an overwhelming victory from the Harvard viewpoint.

An early three-point lead, was overcome when Harvard, on a pair of fast passes, Murray to Casey, and a sensational run by Church, put the ball over the Lemon-Yellow line. Oregon countered with a second drop kick, putting the score on a 7 to 6 basis. This was in the first half, and tne score hung on this, fine balance until the end. SUPERIOR KICKING, Oregon owes its points to super--' lor kicking. WithoTH the skilled feet of eteers and Manerud, each of whom drove a drop kick between the Harvard posts, it would have been blanked.

And yet strangely, it was later a double failure In this same department which cost Oregon a victory. In the final quarter within the space of five minutes both Steers and Manerud missed drop kicks from an easy range. Had elihnr of them succeeded his fame would gone down through vales of tnemory as the man who defeated Harvard, monarch of eastern football The battle swayed uncertainly In the flrst quarter. Each team drove All Run Brace I Put a little zip a solacing drink of IB 1 4 1 4 V'7f'1 I5 I f. 4 'M' Jf tV I 'Vh 't i 3f V' 4 I niij V.

kiJi- 8 Cf fKT irifF li)t I i' ij? Cffx J'' 4 "-i'Lif i SUf Vi. jLl. 5r 4 jl -v 1 11 i i WILLIAMS. the ball down to a point within shooting distance of the goftl posts, and each tried drop kicks which failed. Ralph Uorween tried for a drop kick, and th kick wan blocked by charging Oregon players-' who ripped through the heavy Crimson line, goon after this the giant Horween went oui wun a spuntrrea collar bone and dislocated shoulder.

Hill Steers tried from the forty-yard line, and while getting the ball away wiin ma iuii, wvnt niue, ANOTHER ATTEMPT. He repeated his attempt. This was the second pl' of tbo second quarter. This time his aim was true, but his foot rather unsteady. He sent the ball over with a spiral, and was fortunate to niako It.

A few minutes later Steers was completely knocked out wheat heavily tackled by three men, an assisted from the field. "Bkeet" Manerud, a midget in moleskins, shot into the quarter-backs position. After one failure from the fifty-yard line, Majiorud duplicated the achievement of Steers, and sent the hall sailing ttver the bar from the thirty-yard line. In he Interim, liowever, Harvard had scored. TTie kick by Steers which put regon In front goaded' the Crimson athletes to an effort Out of proportion to their now waning strength, and they took toll Lemon-Yellow for tho onljj, touchdown of the game, converting tne Sal, Following the two tries at field goals by Oregon in the final quarter.

Harvard gaining possession on its own ten-yard line, with a last Herculean effort drove and passed the ball until it rested on the Oregon two-yard line. With this distance go and only one' down remaining, the other Horween giant threw himself blindly at the line of deep blue. This line, which had been bending, suddenly became taut and unyielding. The catapulting colossus had (Continued on Third Page.) Down? in your veil-being with BtwBra. H.

T. ei, ne Hesitates and dreads to row and toes throoghoat the night. 11 fts I 1 factories will be unable to meet the -t I for 1920 cars, according to) 1 JACK BRITTON IS 1 local dealers today. It Is estimated I T. I that Canada will spend $10,000,000 f.

OS AWARDED VERDICT. tor automohMe, during the jo, 4IARRISBURG (Pa.) Jan. 'J I Britton, welterweight "f-T chamPlon, 'as awarded the --1 Ijfi 'Vs newspaper decision in a ten- 1 I I 1 round bout with Johnny Gill I 11 li 1 of Steelton, at that place to- I I -X 1 3 Ull McCdRJIICK KNOCKS tffaiOESiarM 1 1 FAIR PRICES ltei fecial IgLlIf I OUT rliANK FAKMEK. I Wine Good skoes a1 -as- ur 'f 'Hfis ssi Mm susi De-Alcoholized No a grape Jnice, bat a true matured" wine. Delicious, plain; great when mixed as jrou would a highball, punch, riclcey, or codttaiL aMtikM tmlwm tktfnUm fi f-t Garrett ft Company, Inc.

0 I REFEREE DECLARES BOXERS WERE FAKING. BY A. P. NIGHT SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.

Eddie Hanlon, referee of the main bout between Harry Wills and Jack Thompson, here today, quit the ring In the third, round, charging that the fighters were "3talling," and that" t.he fight was "framed." Managers of tho Pghters protested that their men were doing their best, but the crowd supported the referee and booed and jeered the fighters as hundreds of fans left the hall. In the other bouts Felix Villamore won a decision over Johnny Ortega: Billy Shadeiand Buck Holley fought to a draw; Frankie Malone won a decision over Dave Shade; Harland Bunker won over Tom Morton; Joe White and Jack Davis had a draw; Sailor Rendhaw won over Jack Brennan. DEL MONTE GOLF TOURNEY OPENS. IBT A. T-.

NH1HT WJEE.1 DEL MONTP, Jan. 1. The Del Monte New Tear golf tournament! opened today, with more than ,100 1 players in the qualifying round. G. Levison and Gus Schwartz, Sap I rrancisco, tiea for best gross score, ran st.

-me same pair and J. A. Lindsay, Victoria, B. Frank G. NoyesTSan Francisco, and Frank Pebble Beach, tied for best I net score with 77.

Mrs. Max Roths child won best gross score with 99 I ana etraussoerger won with a net score of 91 in the women'a tour- nament. Jack Neville and Mrs. Hu.l bert is. Law; holders of State championships, played, but dropped out or competition.

A fti.tlir nf ihn tnilPnamant n.nb I ra third hole in one by Walter HI vyooo, Olympic Club champioiw I FRANK TROCH IS MARVEL WITH RIFLE. ter a. p. wotrr wirr.1 Jan. 1.

Duplicating yesterday's performance) In the championship 1000-1 bird tournament, Frank Troeh of Vancouver, broke 16ft birds tn succession. J. T. Downs of this city and J. B.

Troch of Portland are tied for second place, with 293 birds each, out of a possible SOO for the two days. J. W. Seavey of Portland 18 a close third with 146 and 147, a total of 292. CALIFORNIA IS THIRD IN AUTOS OWNED.

SACRA MRVTO. Jan. 1 nla ranks third among the States in the number of automobiles owned, according to compilations made today by P.i J. Tehaney, au-" perlntendent of the State Motor Vehicle Department, from figures re- celved by telegraph. i Kew.

Tork is flrst with 66S.J19 automol lies; Ohio second, tl727S; California third. 41.240; Illinois fourth, 482,103. MARTIN TOO CLEVER FOR JACK McFAKLAND. fBT a. p.

moHT wmai GRAND RAPIDS (Mich.) Jan. 1, Bob, Ma." in, A. E. F. heavyweight chamolon.

knocked out Jafe champion, knocked out Jack McFar. IdtiiI hcufnilK in ih. Afii, had the better of his opponent all I l'af Udw telv 'viT 8.PrM" jtlcahy at will. McFarlantl was I saved by the UU la tbs thlra. outpointed Mel Stevenson of Pittsburgh in ten rouritts to- night, Jn the opinion of news- paper men.

Stevenson was i aown jor a count or five in the fifth and took considerable punishment after that. The men weighed In at HQ! ft BeiMiai No. It a inr a. p. niout wibf.i PORTLAND, Jan.

1. Boy Mo-Corintck, light heavyweight champion of England, knocked out Frank Farmer, light heavyweight champion of the Pacific Coast, in the ninth round of a scheduled ten-round battle" at the Milwaukee Arena, near here today. 'Up to the end, the bout was fairly even with McCormlck the aggressor, but Farmer landing many clean punches. A left smash to Farmer's solar plexus followed by a terrific right-cross put Farmer to the canvas for the count, of nine, another rlght-ciosh putting him awy for good. Charley White, Chicago lightweight, knocked out Muff Bronson of Portland lnf the first -round of a scheduled ten-round bout In the other bouts.

Earl Baird, Seattle featherweight, fought an eight-round draw with Joe German of Oakland; Al Sommers, Portland middleweight, won an eight-round decision over Jack Hall of Australia, while Georgia Brandon, Portland, and Jimmy Duffy, Seattle, fought a six-round draw. i Scorine the Single Touchdown. Freddie Church, above, a Harvard aerense lor the lone crtmeon score. Big khi steers of Oregon, mld- die, getting away on a sensational run that wound up under the Oregon bench with Bill himself cold as a cucumber. Below, one nf Harvard's wide end runs being nipped in the bud with a lot of ground coveredut only one yard gained.

(Photographs by Litchfield, Times staff photographer.) GAME'S COLORFUL SETTING. Huge Crowd Turns Oui Izast vs. West Football Match Military Touch. Another Sleepless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow ia fraught with aew and tribulations, be realizes the imperative need of a refreshing substitute, tearing through the Oregon P.

HATDEX. portance, almost overshadowed athletio coMest the NUMEROUS. Oregon supporters appeared to bs most nutr.erous and the Lemon Yef-low perdants predominated. But Harvatd Was cheerpd on by thousands of Crimson rooters, led by yell leaders who graduated from the balls of Cambridge long since. Interest in the came made It ao- parent month ago tnarthe demand for ticketa would ha fnr'-rrpa tr than the number of set ts.

The stands with wkful. natlm niSU? Da rea I1Ib man tired titan wba Tou want ta jooimtlaaeatatnilMd ao4 SMcaal Tmm.tt Great General Tonic bad-thM iDmkHitottmniidmll courh with pkaranbl aitiapetioa af diatarbaneaa. 'XV KO" will Una mnta nignrsreai. bed lest he aTXO trU ktarMaal Kapa mIt. Ilka ptrtun ah.

i iat faat ubta ia Vn. kaaa for tha day! asMTttiar-. mtei tai SB uaaaaiM toe wm boy. iaar and an axeal ian atimu lan tfaa wai nana aystata, it ra- Wti braia and phraicai i7-znaaatMB: builds tha it Sanaa: atfwnrthana tha maa- if- 'i MnandraaaDintauiasaBaimuy rc TT 11: I at--m I roll An rM traabWd i tin BMmlnc The Tbabaarof kairla ta aaak rear iaht fraa (ram rwarj aaoM aad ai trill ubta id BY CHARLES A total attendance of 32,000 peo- Pie, officers and men of the army and navy beautifully gowned worn 9vw 01 eager xacea, cuiutiu pennants, waving in air, and a typical balmy Southern California midwinter day, contributed to make the annual football classic of the Tournament of Roses Association a brilliantly successful event AN INSPIRATION. The occasloi Itself was an Indplra- tion.

Harvam University, departing from time-r jnored traditions of many generations, bad sent Its unbeaten football warriors more than 1000 miles across the country to compete with the sturdy sons of Oregon, the big northern university BIRMINGHAM CREW WINS ROWING RACE. ibv a. p. KiQfrr winai SAN DIEGO (Cal.) Jan. 1.

Pulling a stroke of forty-two to the minute, the Crew from the United States scout crulsef Birmingham today defeated the crew from the scout cruiser Salem in a race of 114 miU-s. for twele-oared cutters on Kan Diego Bay. It is reported that more than 114,000 changed hands on the event and in addition to receiving 10 per cent of this tha winning crew will also get $2000 from their defeated rivals. The Birmingham victory was ao- compllshed through the superior con- 1 on eVery craft in the har- bor. 1 DEMAND FOR AUTOS LN PROVINCES' GREAT.

1 by a p. MiiiUT wmirt WIXMl'EQ (Man.) Jan. 1. The demand for automobiles in the ajrevlnoee Is so gnat that aUnarieaa paaeif ul ahunbar and fcrtiioo down tniM tha morrjin la gmi apirlts aad in BjthtitM tha momini- la on api Young's shoes are known for their easy fitting qualities, comfort and good styles. Any one of our five stores can please you and our priced are always fair and low.

Five Stores for your convenience 216 W. FOURTH ST. 147W.PIPTH ST. TITLE INS. BL.DG- 212 SIXTH ST.

hotel 428 5. BROADWAY 5 14 5. BROADWAY were ended to provide for 10,000 drtion of its oarsmen. At tne nnisn additional people, but every one of line the victorious crew led the Bathe 32,000 seats was taken and lem's cutter by ten lengths, and the thousands of people ware turned time was announced as 1 1 minutes away. Bni 45 econus.

Thousands of spec- Notwitnstanr'tng the size of tbs tators watched the event and the fin-crowd tl ere was little trouble or dls- ik hv ih hiowino- nf that three years ago sent back the imior. jtas was parwy aue to tne pride of Pennsylvania declaivelyj usherH.n? po1 Seme2 beaten. stationed all around the field and natmhaa ia baa tai auaa. saw wiia Druggists. jn Druo' Stores.

'wTirit-vr I tha wank, irritabla and wore ftrTXOv awt. Aak voor droswiat fat- Ckmrf kottla today sad rat a a StaanlaataazBta, jCf "2iZS vi PP'" Half an hour be- fore arne began the stands were well filled. Uanas were playing and cheer leaders were working up enthusiasm MILITARY TOUCH. A strong limitary touch was given no other State in the Union could matr-h Th Mm tself from the It an ti1 a sett nsr tnat I match. The came from the kick-off to the dramatic moment when the referee's histla when the referee's ended the ..1 1 1 w.

II p. i-A a -in. bTm alMla point. fl.led with breathtaking thrills, but the event. whoia.

partaklu, of national Un- ITEO MED1QNE CO. awTS lmM CilJ, Ha. For Sale by All -Vlwava ia stock at (Continued oa Third Pago.) A.