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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1910)
TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1910. 8 THE VICTORIOUS AND VANQUISHED FOOTBALL TEAMS -WHICH BATTLED AT BASEBALL GROUNDS YESTERDAY. . PEHNSY DEFEATS COiELL 12 TO B MULTNOMAH CLUB i DEFEATS VARSITY Ability to Score Touchdowns r. - C ...Ln M n rlt M a' Beats Ithaca Boys in Big Game. r Is Unable to Cope With Lcca! Athletes. GREAT RALLIES SAVE DAY fTNAL SCORE IS 5 TO 0 ;... nJ Y't v -Ml if fa p, .II tr 1 m . M r i otrnf Men l"umHt Forward Pn ljat After Game Open. Ladham Grabbing; Ball and Milking ObIt Touchdown of frame. "TVfor a record-breaktnjr and n- itiulas:lo bolldar crowd at the b-se Dark Testerciay afternoon. the Cusky arl-llon warrior representing r- Miitttioi-iah A::;at-ur Athletic Cluh b.iset calculations of the wis nnn ty defeating tr-e crack L'niverallr of UrtEon eleven, i to 0. I On Ior.e tou-l'.ilwn. rrad by Ted iLudUra. una of Multnomah' speedy eeiila. J-it one m'nute aftr the cam a. arte 1. provej the only eort of the Ciy and lent tii admirers of the uni versity home la dcepeal s-loom. for Urtf in was senera::y figured to win a.-.d la bettlnc circle. JJ were e;'iotJ at S 10 1 wU! the "varity t. favurlt. 1 V.fcll tr touchdown orcd by Multnomah was of the fluke variety. iVauItlns; from a fun:bl by Chandler $f a forward paaa Juat after the club ire n had klck-d cff. opening; the imt. Ue winged " M'" player played around f , university tram In almost every Vpartruent. "Thurk" Taylor. Lean talker and "HIU" Bailey proved atar hi the Oregon array, but tliey were nab: to stem the tl.to against their tV-m. and Oretron failed to overcome - handi-ap et with the tojehdown ored by the clubmen. J "s-wrln- Mac-bine" Falls. The "scoring machine" put out by .-; on this season seemed all shot to piece aaalnt th clubmen. The ivaralty" team was unable to follow pT advantages frequently rained i.rouah the adept use of the forward Cass, and MuitnomaVs line held Ju.'t at the right time to pr-svent possible f-orea by the colieffians. The clubmen played with the ol l-t!n-.e Multnomah (;i!rlt and never faltered when lu criti cal positions. It was a a-cllart !rujtr!e. and the p ayer of both team seemed alive o the situation a!) of the time. Mult nomah's great defensive play. and Oregon desecrate efforta to equal th -nre kept the big throng of over ("09 football fans wlld'y enthusiastic t. routhout the game. Very few of the spectators, aside from the rabid admirer of the club eren. believed tiie wlneed "M" had ft chance, but hfn Ted Ludlain J. eked up Chandler's fumble and dis&ed 17 yard to Oregon goal for 4 touchdown, the tide of ntlment suddenly became quite "Multnomah f,qa." In that one short minute, the athletes wearing the crimson and white became the heroes of the field and the oii!t rooter left to Oregoa were the students and the Eugene contingent. Multnomah Men Kntlintte. Mani5r Latourette and se-eral of the "institutes on the side-lines hugged (irb other out of sheer Joy. for i..e :ayers realised that with the score fn their favor, tiie Multnomah team atould plav safe and depend upon the Hcklng of Dudley Clark and Carl Jvolff. These two great punters did was expected of them, both easily fe'itpunting Bill Main and Chuck Tay lr. the Oreaon punters. There wa ardly an exchange of punt which did lt net the clubmen yardage to. spare, e la this department and In steadi ness, the Multnomah team excelled the anlrerstty players, but In the tackling (f player and the running back of inta. Oregon easily outshone 'the Ji'ibmen. Coach Warner's player developed tackling to a nicety. nJ the manner In which his men Brought their opponents In red and white to earth was easily a feature of the great game. Handicapped by the early score tal lied by Multnon:ah. the Oregon play er, gamely tried t- recoup the advant lae. but try a they might, the luck : the gam broke aga'nst them. an fven though favored by penalty after penalty Inflicted on the clubmen, the Varsity team could not overcome It opponent's lead. ; ( tubmen Win Tos. Multnomah won the toss and elected n kick off to Orcgou. WoIIX hooted to Slain on Oregon a 20-yard line, and Wat player ran th ball In 20 more fard before being hurled to earth by r-Kmidt, who proved one of the sclntll-tt-ig stars for the clubmen. The university team then lined up In f-u;r formation and the signal waa given for a forward pass. Taylor candled his end of th play all right. ut In receiving the pass. Chandler irnbled and Ted Ludlam. who had ftrokea through, picked up the ball rt ran the entire 2? yards to Oregon s a! for the ecore which decided the ame. It waa Just one minute after the gime started that this score was made, aai every member of the Multnomah, team patted young Ludlam affectlou ately and shook hands with each other. S-hmldt tried to kick tha goal but failed. Dudley Clark and Carl TVolff both tried for field goals later In the game, but could not negotiate. Only once did Oregon have a chance to boot from the f:eld. but on this oc casion the team elected to try straight football and the clubmen held magnifi cently, securing tiie ball on downs. ( lark Immediately kU ked out of dan ger and Multnomah succeeded In keep. Ing the university players beyond the danger xone after that. Many Fumble Occur. Time after time. Tavlor and Walker, for Oregon, made yardage but Just at the most critical periods a fumble would occur, or Kvenden. Schmidt. Clark or Carl Wolff would break through the collegiate line and burl the runner back for such a material loss that the "IT was foried to punt, and on such occasion Multnomah 'reaped the advantage because of the kicking ability of Wolff and Clark. Yesterday' victory over the I'nlver !ty of Oregon Is the first for the riiibmen since 1905 and the winged "if enthusiast, are naturally highly rlated over the performance. Last night both team were the guest of Multnomah Club at a ban quet given at the Hotel Portland, and immediately afterward the rival elevens attended "The Kissing UIrt" at I e-m aii.-aB4w : r-i-71-j v , ! r-1irr."V'eWTterlTir'Mt'f'i.';j(i; ; - r." v' , - . -. . . pJ4r - - S' ;".., ' - . . vC.v '.v " flmWif- tfieJpV-S .S-aa..V-vyoal' a.':. i ; f e vrWi $r. yv i, , . . ; . kC: - - tr " V.0 : . - - . , - v e -SM"- . ;eu......Xw.V-' -we'''.'?'V,iv'...i--.o. tiijX j,wajaJtaajM m ismiftsiAir a. W MAttam .1- - ' : - ;...-' J- ' I i I.-?-"J? ,' -r: . - : J - - vVf ' - : ' ' ; . - C" .. rT Al ie ' ' V - ? ' "'.'-.-"' -..v ... r rr(.,.- N rfe. w. I M n ltiilifinsiTaiiii'vTilisa?ii iiyn 1 c I i s t. - '.. ' v. . v. 4 - v c . - e v e4 1 I a .' " V 1 , r 1 ' I " " -r -rj : Top flow I.atonrette, I.ud- .. . . i.vi.11. n.h k. II Tm Frtm Left to Rtarkt the Player . . . . r.r.h.m. H.ihrrrr. Kvandon. Coaaat. cbmldf. t'antalnt Wolf, Carlaon, Root, laa.Tc.liler.te. herrr. Melaer.y, Hare, Clarke, McKlckaoa. toveer Rsw -Betknuia, Ford, Duff, Mean., Ople Ore'a'.Tiotball Tea-Fra Left t. Rlakt the Player. Are. H-yw.rd. Trainer, Michael, Wtedlund, Taylor, Featoa, Walker, Kellogg. Mala, West. Bailey, Coach Warmer and Jaanleaoa. ' the Hclllg Theater, as guests or .tne management. The teams lined up as follows: SMItnoirnh. Position. Oreson. Ludiim. liii kson. . h. K R. .Jamleson. t iner K. venitsn L.TK Mesns larleon fhrrv Duff. w. Graham ralKrate Hninehart p. I.mlclt ark W.ifT fcumroary Time L. I) R . . RGL.. R T.... R F. L.. ..Q ... i. n r. . R Hi.... . . . K of sm e Knur Vcitton , Kellosg Grout Wledlund sllchsel Chandler .. Tavlor . .. Viin Walker quarters of l. pilmit rach- Touch'1on i.uaitm. Ftnsl -"f Muitnornau a. ur(on o. yi- flrlal,- Rr.'eree Tl. N. Hckenberrr. m f're Robert W Korl.ea r lein JU.IS- irM irL Head llnweman Frank Templeton. Timekeepers lan J. Kelly and Fiaok J. Lvnerati. wix;i:i 'M oitkicks ontuox Tabulation Show Margin Is Small. Varj-ltjr Flangcr Bcf. Tabulation of the course of the ball In yester'lay'a game reveals the raci that Multnomah could not pain when carrying the ball. In straight football the clubmen gained S yards In 35 criniiiiages. whllo Oregon gained 1SS yards In 47 scrimmages. These figures take Into account' the occasion, on which th teams were thrown back for losses, Multnomah losing a total of 49 yards and Oregon it yarda The us of the forward pas was dis astrous to Oregon, the total gain, on subtracting losses, being but 13 yards In 10 attempts. Multnomah gained a total of two yard In three attempts. Oregoa fumbled the ball six time for a total of S yarda. One fumble was regained. Multnomah rumbled twice, regaining- the ball once and los ing two yards total as a result. Multnomah outkicked Oret'on. In 26 kick, including klckoff. Multnomah made 84 yards, or an average of 32.7 Tarda. Oreron kicked IS time for a total of 653 yards, or an average of 30. yards. In returning 25 kicks Ore gon ran the ball 143 yards, an average of 6.7. Multnomah returned Oregon's 18 kicks a total of 77 yards, an aver age of 4.1 yards. Oregon's gain by punts, subtracting the returns, was 476 yards, or an average of 26.6. Multno mah's gain was 703 yarda, or an aver age of 27.2. Multnomah whs penalized four times for a total of 3u yards; Oregon twice for a total of 10 yards. Oregon made yardage 11 times. Mult nomah made yardage only twice, these being on single runa of 20 and 14 yards. The longest run of the game was by Ludham. who sprinted 63 yards for a touchdown on a fumble. SPOKANE MIfcSF.S OXI.Y CHANCE feeattlc Illgli School IIold Oppo nents to 0-0 Score. SPOKANE, Nov. 24. Spokane High and Lincoln High, of Seattle, played a tlo gsme today nothing to nothing. Spokane missed a great chance to score In the frrst quarter, when with the ball In their possession they were held by the Lincoln line only 18 Inches from the goal line. Both teama tried the forward pass repeatedly, but many .of 'the passe were Intercepted on account of the wet and heavy condition of the ball. DIAGRAM SHOWING COURSE OF BALL IN MULTNOMAH-OREGON FOOTBALL GAME. so u- f t ay .4f jr- , ay.f - - - -- ft CC m r -a' - '-a O r a OtevV O -' Tr-(rar. 0 ommmm .... I I I ' ' ' WILLAMETTE IS WINNER PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DEFEAT ED BY SCORE OF 1C TO O. Forest Grove Eleven Is Menacing In First Fart of Giimc, but Salem i Team Proves Superior. SALEM, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) Although in the early Maea of the game Pacific University puzzled Wil lamette with clever trick plays and gave the locals the scare of the sea son. Willamette succeeded in pulllntr out a 12 to 0 -score aalnxt the vi.-ltors. When time was called at the close of the game Willamette had the ball within a foot of the goal, after rush ing It down the field by long runs and tearing through as If the Taclflc line wan paper. In the first quarter Pacific played fat ball and nearly succeeded In e rurlng a touchdown and the second quarter also showed some tmappy work. Willamette secured her first touch down in the third quarter by Mralght football and some use of the forward pass, Wesley being shoved over. In the fourth quarter Willamette scored again, Cummins being sent over by straight, hard football. Willamette was given a big lead for this touch down when Booth kicked to the 40 yard line and Pacific fumbled, Willam ette recovering. McMeachin, certain, was In the game for Willamette only during the last half, replacing Rowland as right half bark. The lineup: Willamette. rosltlran. Blaekweli C R. HMU R G Blllner LCi MlKnlsnt - R T TVeUey LT alrRae R E Low ............. .L E Booth 3 Rowlann. MC- McMearhln Cummins Rader Fumbling and Lack of Dash Appar ent on Part of Philadelphia Team, but "Stonewall" at Critical Times Big Aid. KiaiRASKA HrtLT WOKLiyS fctXXIRU ON HIGHEST VOOT BAJUL SCORE. IrwrOLN. Neb., No 24. The Pnrrsrslty of N"hraka defeated th HasksU Indians here today, 119 to 0. This Is tha world's record since the same has been reduced to 60 min utes. The Oregon Tclverslty former ly held the record with a score of 114. Nebraska carried th ball for a total of 1160 yards, while Haskell waa able to jpUn only -43 yards. The forward pass was used to good ad vantage by the Comhuskers. The play was used eleven times for a total gain of 285 yards. Th In dians made only two first downs. , while their opponents accomplished th trick 49 times. (O.R H... I- .. F referee. Dfflr-lals: RlshnD. Dumea. neld Jul. Fierce, tea a iinei- l'a-ifle. . .R. Bryant Busii ....... ltecnttrd Mill ..... Ponnldon McIMugal Fvrrin ....... William ...... Abraham .... Ward u'.i 8. Bryant HrrinEton. I ni plre man WHITMAN COLLEGE LOSES, 8-0 i ' Washington State , College Takes Thanksgiving Day Game-. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Whitman College today lost to Washing-ton State College by the score of 8 to 9. Whitman played a irond game, but a forward pass, with a 45-yard run by Buck, scored a touchdown for Pull man in the third quarter, and Gil- breath's toe was responsible for three more points from placement in the last period, kicking from the 10-yard line. Whitman' played the better hall in the first half, but In the last half weakened. Outweighed 15 pounds to the man, the local collegians tired be fore the onslaughts of the heavier men and were "down and out" toward the last of the taint. The contest was remarkably clean and free from wrangles. The crowd numbered about 1J10. and the dsv, while cool and cloudy, was Ideal for football. Whitman was on the abort end of the bettlnar clear through, although at the end of the first half her chances looked good. Whitman made more yardaae. out punted and at times outplayed the vis itors, but could not deliver the goods at critical moments. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 24. In a hard and fast game in which there was a mix ture pf good and bad playing, the Uni versity of Pennsylvania football team defeated Cornell on the Franklin field today, 12 to 6. The Quakers' score was made on two touchdowns and goals, and Cornell's on two goals from placement by Quarterback Butler. Despite the fact that Pennsylvania won, the score was a disappointment to the followers of the Philadelphia eleven The red and blue team at times lacked the dash shown In several games this season and this was added to by fumb ling. Cornell Plays Dashing Game. On the other hand, Cornell played a more dashing game than was expected. Her Interference td help the runner with the- ball was at times almost perfect. On several occasions it looked as if the Ithaca men would succeed in carrying the bull across the goal line for touch downs, but the Pennsylvania rallied when things looked dangerous and held the big red team from New York State reDeatedly. Then Cornell would resort to a goal from placement, but It suc ceeded onlv twice In the five or six times It was tried. Except for a wing shift' tried by Cor nell, the game brought out no new foot ball features. The forward pass failed almost as often as It gained. Cornell be ing more successful with this play than Pennsylvanla. Pennsvlvania won the tosei and took the klckoff. Pennsylvania got the ball on Cornell's 30-yard line and by dash ing play through the line and a forward, nass took the ball to Cornell's three- vard line, where it was fumbled and Cor nell got it. Cornell immediately punted to her own 35-yard line. After one play Mercer took the ball around Cornell's right and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. Ramsdell kicked goal. The play during the remainder of the period was In Pennsylvania territory the ball was on Pennsylvania s 15-yara line In Cornell's possession when the period ended. Score-Pennsylvania 6; Cornell o. When the second period began, Butler, who had failed in two attempts for a goal, tried again and succeeded In a. pretty kick from placement on the 25- jard line. Fine Punting Duel Seen. Neither team was able to make much of an impression on the opponent's line for touchdown. It wa. a line punting duel between Soott and Butler and Gass. who relieved Butler. A feature of this duel was the run ning back of a punt by Gass for JO-yarda and a 25-yard dash by Ram6dell to Cor nell's 37-yard line.. Hough, who took Scott's- place in three dashes, took the ball to the 70-yard line and then Som mer. on a delayed pass, made a touch down. Ramsdell kicked goal. In the third period Cornell Intercepted a for ward pass and on the next line-up, Nichols for Cornell took the ball around rcnnsvlvanla'n right end to Pennsyl vania's 43-yard line, where Butler kicked a goal from placement at a difficult angle. Tho score: Pennsylvania 12; Cor nell 6. ' Both teams played hard and fast, Cor nell got the hall on a poor forward pass. A forward pass gained 25-yarde and a fumbled punt enabled Cornell to keep the ball t-n Pennsylvania's 2i-yard line. Butler here narrowly missed another field goal. k Pennsvlvania then got the ball and worked "it to Cornell's IS-yard line where the period ended. -ore end -third period: Pennsylvania 12; Cornell 6. With the ball on Cornell's IS-yard line at the beginning of the fourth period. Penrerylvanla tried a forward pass and Cornell got the ball on a fumble and punted to mirineld. ! Getting the hall after sn exchange of punts Pennsylvania rushed It for phort gaini around Cornell s ends and a for ward pass netting ji-yaruti .n en Cornell's rven-yard line, where Penn sylvania lost five yards. Ramsdell then fiiltrd at a goal from placement. Cor nell punted to midtield. The game ended with the ball In Cor nell's possession on her own 42-yard line. Final score: Pennsylvania 12; Cor nell 6. The lineup: Pennsylvania Position J7"""1 M ,rU. 1. K K- Trick. Teasle nortiers" L. T. ..Monk, Champaign Wolfert" Patterson. I.O O'RourlU t-rtrenm J vvn,T' c-ramer Delano Morris. PMIon R T . . . jourdet. Kaufmann.R E . ..Seagrave. Pitcher ricott. Hough. Thayer .,. u... Keoih Q B Puller. Ba?s Ramsdell L H.Robb O'l onnor. R. rommers. Kennedy. R H. . . .'. . Nichols, Batter Mercer. Toung K B Wilson Score, rennnyivahla 12. Cornell : touch downs M'rr. (-ommers: goals from touch ion.' Ramsdell I2i: Eo" from placement, Bu'ler 2i' referee. J. H. Pendleton, Bow doin; umpire. Joseph H.. Sharp: field judge. v S I angford Trinity: head linesman. J.' '.' McCarthy.' Jr.. Germantown ; time li minute periods. WHITES OVTAVIT REDSKIXS Broun Defeats Carlisle by 15 to 6; Trick Plajs Many. PP.OVIDBNCE. R. 1.. Nov. 24-Brown defeated Carlisle today In the final foot ball Same of Uie season for both teams. The score wis 15 to 6. In the early part of the first period. (Concluded on l ag 9.) . 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