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IGREENAWALT-FDLGER CO. ?__-*-■ mW. 4&&) Wm* ' y^ J A S ~ \_k (y."I /•'■'■■ i h ■ V /' """"""'* i Ft--' __"-- V -''"• r' ".-»»*s. tN_E! rT \ pws i«*^£^_J^"o-i r ■ IT Willi pay you well to step in and inspect the showing of Men's Winter all-wool fabrics, exquisitely tailored SOUS AND OVERCOATS Prices $15 to $30 Just Wright Shoes You don't have to pay high prices for Shoes, while our stock of staple styles lasts. Priced from $5.00 to $8.50 Mackinaws Wool Underwear Stag Shirts Heavy Wool Sox Wool Pants Sweater Coats GREENAWALT-FOLGER COMPANY! "Minimum Carbonization" J*v STUDEBAKER FORD y> Harmon Motor Co., Phoenix W. H.Wallingford, Portland Jf "have had minimum amount of "we know that Zerolene will give carbonization, and can heartily efficient and satisfactory iubrica recommend Zerolene." tion." VELIE HUDSON H. O. Harrison Co., San Francisco Roesch Motor Car Co., Seattle „ , . many owner* of Hudson can urn Mwe gladly recommend Zerolene Zerolene. We hear nothing but for Velia can and trucks.'' prctse for it." ZEROLENE The Standard Oil for MotorCars Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service departments show that A Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt -base *$ crude, gives perfect lubrication—leas wear, __-—^^~»-n. -M-\ L, '■*»., a.>-jkJF t^-j^t^ Ac _^_<_^_^_i_^E___ft_H__l_B_J^fl _k_Kuno*->> a _ 'idl iiililfl_JC'' '*_». idlßl___^___^_l __^_^_^_^_^_^_^__H_^__ W*i~ ."4C*_. vj "_____ ■ ___R_ _P_^_kH_^_H_l _te«_tt_M S_^ IDAHO UNABLE TO WITHSTAND SMASH ING N. S. C. ATTACKS * . For Fourth Time in as Many Years lllval School Forced to Yield tin' Palm Never fought h Yellow and White eleven with more ferociousness than battled Sat in day. Never entered a Crimson and (ilra) eleven into a gridiron combat with greater confi dence in ultimate victory. Idaho fought, hut could not win. Wash ington State's fourth decisive and consecutive victory by three touch - down* ami one goal kick, totaling Iti points to Idaho's naught, and the unflinching fierceness of the fight sustained by Idaho's heroes tersely tells the tale of Saturday's annual football classic at Moscow. The contest was aloof from the spectacular. T.i Idaho fandom, each advance by their star fullback, Thompson, nave opportunity for ap plause When, in the first quartet Futo twice aided Llcamaslei' charges and by penalties postponed the first touchdown, the horde of I Crimson and Gray looters only wait ed patiently th • next advance of theii j sterling trio, in red harness, Doane. Hanley, and Bin:;-. Bangs Again The merciless pounding of this tri umvirate In red failed to thrill be cause their skill and power had been heralded in advance. More glory should be theirs for overcoming a planned defense awaiting them. Three years ago a critic and Sporting editor declared that Bangs' play qualified him to rank with the great est backs who ever spiked a North western turf. Again, on the same field, he demonstrated that he was as powerful and keen for battle as be was three seasons hence. That it will be the las' time Benton will dc battle against their elevens must be gratifying in no small measure to Idaho football fandom. Lino Deserves liecoguition But to give no praise to the line men for their work Saturday Mould reveal a lack of appreciation, in the tin(',■ collegiate games thus far played, opposing backs have pene trated our rock-ribbed defense for ft stingy total of 86 yards, while thesi sauto toiling anil unapreciated lin-.-s --men have made possible advances from scrimmage of approximately ; 000 yards. If the future of our lino will measure up to the standard s:t. tints far, we can L -I certain of a -. ietorious season,, '.unblemished by defeat! If victory tomes next Satur day a' Corvallis the men on the line must be given the burden of credit; Although the Idaho cohorts fought with customary fierceness, it was not until the final quarter thai the Yel low ami White threatened, when they bald the ball on the 18-yard line. tin the second play, Thompson jug gled Roberta delayed pass, dropped it and while recovering was thrown for a loss ol a dozen yards, which shattered the hopes of Idaho's root ers, who were yelling themselves frantic, expecting a touchdown. A few minutes later time was sounded and the bal! was in midfield. The Statistics Following the kick off at 2:43 o'clock, Bangs went through right tackle for five and repeated for 10. Dcane followed for three yards and hit the same hole for three more. Hanlev was finding the weak spot in Idaho's defense and sent Bangs through for another seven-yard gain, but overanxiousness resulted in hold ing and W. S. C. was penalized 15 yards. XV. S. ('. Defense Stone Wall Bangs punted straight up and Ida ho captured the ball. Thompson, Idaho's fullback, tried bucking the line three times in succession and made a loss of two yards. He the l kicked to Doacc, who ran the ball hack eight yards before n--;iig thrown. Glover, XV. S. C.'s right half, went around right end for 12 yards. Quarterback Hanley made two through left guard and Bangs plunged through right guard for two more. On this play Captain Jackson of Idaho injured his shoulder, bat re mained in tho game. Glover and Bangs gained nine yards and XV. S. C. was penalized for fcelng olfside. Jackson was hurt again, but remained in the play. Boone replaced Hamilton at tackle for W. S. C. Bangs got through right guard for six yards and Dick Hanley made six more. * Glover was sent plunging through the right side of the line on a beauti ful cross buck, netting 22 yards, and had placed the ball on Idaho's three yard line when the first quarter ended. Touchdown on First Flay Bang* went over on tho first play for a touchdown, but the kickout for a try for goal failed and the score was: W. S. C . 6; Idaho, 0. riastino, the Idaho center, kicked off to Doane, who replaced Boone at the -tart of the second quarter, and he turned the ball to XV. B. C.'s 40 --i»rd line. Quarterback Hanley cir cled the left end for 17 yards and Doane followed with seven yards through left tackle. Bangs attempt « i! a forward pass, but It was incom pleted. Bangs punted 10 yards to Thomp son, but \V. S. C. was given the ball because Captain Jackson of Idaho was caught roughing the rival play-, ers. It was \V. S. C.'s ball on Idaho's 20-yard line. Bang, and Doane made eight yards each and Doane went, through right tackle for the second touchdown. Bangs kicked goal, ami the score stood W. 8. ('.. 13; Idaho, 0. I'histino [eked to Doane again : nd the latter placed the ball on XV. S. C.'s 45-yard line. Glover, Doane, Hanley, and Bangs hammered the Idaho line for successive gains, but Idaho finally held on her own 20 --yard line. Thompson punted 40 yards and Bangs returned the ball 22 yards. Hanley got away for an other aire gain and the half ended with XV. S. C. In possession of the ball on Idaho's 30-yard line. In He- final quarter, following ] Bangs 38-yard punt to Roberts, Ida- < ho made her only bid for a touch- < down. Successive rushes by Tbomp- . son carried the hall to the 36-yard « line. Brcshers passed to Roberts for . 1 7 yards and Idaho rooters went wild as they saw their team approach the ' Washington State goal. On the next. ' play Thompson gained six yards. ' Idaho was now using nine men on , the line, which was' overpowering ' momentarily the Washington State ' defense. But Idaho's hopes went glimmering when Roberts' pass to Thompson was dropped by the latter and lie was downed for a loss of 12 yards, and Bangs punted 38 yards to mldfield. Wexler intercepted Bresh ers' pass to Roberts and when the whistle sounded Washington State ; was steadily advancing the hall In ! midfield. Lineup and summary of Satur day's game: Idaho! ii » W.S.C.I 19) Gowen LER R. Hanle* Carnahan . . . LTR I lerreid : l lei son l.ci' McCroski Blast mo C Schnebly j Perrlne KM Stiti ' Jackson . . . , RTI Zimmerman l Robinson . . .REI Boone Dingle Q. . . . ....!). Hanle. hears. . .I.HR Glover i Graf R.H.I Bangs \ Thompson . . . . I" Doane Substitutes: Idaho — Roberts for i Graf. XV. S. C. — > Hills for Glover, -' Hamilton for Boone, Wexler [or j | Doane. Brant for Stites. | < 11 Score by quarters: ( Idaho 0 0 0 0— 0 M XXX S. C 0 13 0 6—1!) ] Yards from scrimmage —Idaho, < 76; W. S. C, 343. ] Punts —Bangs, 7 for avarage of ( 36 yards; Thompson, 7 for average ( of 4 4 yards. , First downs—ldaho, 1; W. S. C, i 16. ( Penalties —Idaho, 3 for 40 yards; , W. S. C., 6 for 45 yards. I Fumbles—ldaho, 1; XV. S. C., 3, J recovered. i Passes —Idaho, 1 completed for 17 ' yards; 2 incomplete, in intercepted ' by Wexler. W. S. C, 1 completed for 10 yards; 4 incomplete, 2 inter cepted by Plastino and Graf. Touchdowns —Bangs 2, Doane. ' CONFIRMED TESTIMONY' The Kind I Mil I man Readers Can Not Doubt Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the teat. The test of time —the hardest test of all. Thousands gratefully testify. To quick relief—to lasting results. Pullman readers can no longer doubt the evidence. It's convincing testimony—twice told and well confirmed. Pullman readers should profit by these experiences. H. H. Parrish, retired farmer, 310 Water St., Pullman, says: "I had to take to bod. The pains and twinges through my kidneys were something awful. I had heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, so I decided to try them. I found relief from the first few doses and when I had fin ished the box I was free from kidney trouble." The above statement was given June 6, 1913, and on July ">, 1916, Mr. Parrish added: "The cure I mentioned ie my former endorse ment has been lasting. Doan's can surely be depended on to cure kid ney ailments." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Parrish had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, X. Y. _W_f_9_r ■^jBBBBB^*W_|_^ fc _ 75? C/v£ rws Mrr£K oa/r, B <M Have You Ever Considered How The Successful Men of Today Attained Their Financial Independence ? a Success in business is due, i„ large de-p«, QS careful management of your hanking i, Us | ness An account with this hank assumes absolute safe! ty for your money— also careful and prompt «. tendon to the details of your banking ,, usiliess ________ • lWHUr**. Dm ■_■ H _B_H R_J__i mmmm m nl. I _H^_k. 1 m tfln \ 9 __\ COOKEWI |p] Apples baked in /^lSifii iiiiiiiT^ An Electric Range ®^flifl! iHilii!!!!illiifilidiH!!!:^ If An Electric Range Wm Al Are delicious and fit . |j For a king. * «^p^ s«3j_^ Cv^*T- ' T."____"_________''"Tl ", See our exhibit, al the IWwW^^^^^^^^l At the National Apple show MWft I L-*^__^_g_^^i 1 j November IfMh to 24th Mifli If -■■—-.■... ~ji\ ' _JCS__J J *______! ' ' ' T: Spokane, Washington IS/ — SSS—— tF3 THE WASHINGTON I 7 ' 1 WATER POWER CO. .« WHAT WE DON'T KNOW about that word "hustlo" *""_)-= (. a "*;>^s. can't be found In the diction- HAPPIEST ) a'rv. XVh: t wo don't know J"| EALTHIESTy^*""*"* f f f* *> about the moving business lias spf? R _.D — vSSQ * The ENGLISH -fSufkl never been discovered. We LtXNCrUACrE IS_w9^>v\_ use care and discretion and a Hu *T"l )SZS/mz£^}^^ speedy equipment and are cer- w^ ~~ VjS^H' s?*4*A tain to please you if you rail _/^,_>_is_*X for our assistance and our bill Aa*/ -___s»SjS_i won't displease you cither. V/dLx^SS 7' j ..-^y K™sK^ STAR TRANSFER CO. \^fe&». First National Bank Blll» 'on Olson St. LE-rus~KNOW! Office Phone 2492 Res. Phone 1184 HiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Announcement iiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiinmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiimiiiiiiiiiii After September 1 5 we wil be able to deliver any model ot Buick and Dodge Brothers Cars. A happy awakening after almost resting four months, advised by our distributors. fl SCHAAF AUTO CO. / "QUALITY" J mnT Saturday SpeiaEi