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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1912)
J THE SUNDAY OREGOMAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 27, 1913. SPOKANE LADS WIN 20-6 OFF LINCOLN North Central High Displays Wonderful Skill in Use of Forward Pass. LOSERS SCORE NEAR END Portland Eleven Braces and Ilolds Visitors to No Score In Last Two Periods Game Is Seen by Crowd of 1500 Persons. Playing with remarkable precision and exhibiting an almost uncanny con trol of the forward pass, the North Cen tral High School, of Spokane, walloped the Lincoln High. 1911 Portland foot ball champions, 20 to 6, before 1500 wildly enthusiastic spectators yesterday on Multnomah Field. Coach Sam Moyer"s visiting eleven ran the Llncolns off their feet at the Jump, and when the first half ended the store stood 20 to .0. Lincoln was gradually regaining confidence and playing a desperate game when the whistle blew with the ball In their possession on Spokane's 25-yard line, closing the first half. Lincoln' Offense Stiffens. The locals had the best of the second half all the way through, principally, perhaps, because Spokane's orders were to kick on every third down and play a strictly defensive game. Lincoln's touchdown came Just as the whistle blew, calling everything off. A forward pass over the goal line, Kennedy to Eustace Groce, did the work. After Groce missed the goal kick the game ended. The day was fine for football, and as the field was entirely covered with saw dust the forward pass was utilized by both squads with deadly effect. Port land negotiated six successful passes in 11 attempts, each from 15 to 20 yards In length, while Spokane manipu lated nine in 15 attempts, scoring the first touchdown in six minutes of play by a pass over the goal line. Rouse to Adams, that sailed 21 yards. The Spokanes got their plays off like a college eleven. . Their clean maneu vering throughout furnished a good ob ject lesson for Portland interscholastlc teams, which have been exhibiting a rough-hous0 disposition. Lincoln played clean, too, and the game was a' thrilling battle from start to finish. Visitors Fool Lincoln. On the klckoft the visitors sent the ball to Linqpln, but the Portland team lost yardage instead of gaining. Briley. the Btar tackle for Spokane, made seven yards on the first plunge. After the ball changed hands Half back Smith fared even better, making 12 yards. With the assistance of Rouse the ball was brought to a point about 18 yards from Lincoln's goal. Then Lincoln saw the first display of Spo- E. Smith fell upon his knees In the sawdust, scraped a neat little place on the shavings and made all the prepara tion for a place kick for the goal but a short distance away. Not a single Lincoln player "smelled a rat," al though Coach Borleske, who has seen Coach Moyer work before, knew that It would not be a place kick. A long well-directed pass. Smith to Rouse, who stoow as If ready to. kick the ball, followed. It took Lincoln so completely by surprise, that not one of the local men tried to intercept the pass. Later in the game It was tried again by the Spokane boys. Rouse making a beautiful throw of the ball, which would have netted the team 35 yards or more had Abrams not fallen In the sawdust. Spokane's Gains Shorter. After a talking-to, by Borleske, Lin coln came out for the second half of the game and stopped the long gains into their territory via the pass. Sev eral were negotiated by the Spokane boys in the second half but they were for shorter gains. Lincoln also deserves credit for the way It came to the front with Its open work. It made most of Its gains by the air line In the latter part of the game. Of six successive pases In the last quarter four were successful. They netted a total of 61 yards and without their assistance Lincoln would not have scored. In fact, the longest pass of the game was made by Groce to Mulkey. This gave the team 32 yards. Lincoln also tried a place-kick from the 20-yard line In the fourth quarter but the bail fell far below the cross bar. Spokane punted out. but Kennedy returned to the 30-yard line and then Groce. Mulkey and Kennedy made yard age enough to bring the ball to the 10 yard line, from where the scoring pass was started. For Spokane, Rouse, Abrams and Briley did most of the feature work. Krogstad, entering later In the game, also made himself conspicuous by his work at guard. Kennedy and Groce, by their good de fensive and offensive play, aided Lin coln greatly. George Busch, a recruit, who played his first game yesterday, was another star, blocking punts and breaking up Spokane score-concoctions In general. The line-up: Lincoln Hlsn North Central R. Groce L BR Owen I. Busch . .L. T R Riley C. BuACb. Rlsely ... Johns ... Kink .... Freeman Kennedy ...... L G R... Jones C Kolbe R O L. ..Krogstad. Smith , R T L Goddard R EL.. (Capt.) Abrams ........ Q B.... Rouse L H R.. Bkadan. Harris l;roce Dudley, Henderson. .F B E. Smith Mulkey R H L Van Dissell Touchdowns Abrams i, E. tmiin x. Owen 1. and E. Oroce L Kicked goal from touchdown Rouse 2. Officlals Roscoe Fawcstt. referee: Mar tin Pratt, umpire: James U. Cassell. head linesman. PORTLAND GOLFERS ARE THIRD Seattle Wins Xorthwest Honors by Seven Points.' SEATTLE, Oct., 26. Seattle won the Northwest team cup golf match today by seven points. The teams, each consisting of eight players, finished in the following or der: Seattle 26 down; Victoria 33 down; Portland 56 down; British Columbia Club (Vancouver, B. C.) 67 down; Shaughnessy Heights Club (Vancouver, B. C.) 117 down; Tacoma 123 down; Kverett 130 down. Smith Ten-Mile Champion. NEW YORK, Oct 26. Harry Smith, formerly of the Pastime Athletio Club, New York, and now unattached, won the Amateur Athletic Union National ten-mile championship run at the East ern Motordrome, Newark, N. J., today He finished ten yards ahead of Louis Scott of South Paterson, N. J., last year's champion, in 53:51 2-5. Twelve men took part in the seven-mile walk for the National championship, which has not been competed for since 1S84. Al Voellmeke, of the Pastime Athletic Club, won by 20 yards, in 65:48. . SCENES OF YESTERDAY'S DEFEAT OF LINCOLN HIGH Wh' UlriJ '". .r - GOPHERS 56; IOWA 7 Hawkeyes Prove Easy Prey in Minnesota's Hands. OUTCOME IS UNEXPECTED Record of Losers Against Stagg's Men Made It Seem as Though Iowa Might Be Victor Af . ter Eight Years Loss. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26. Minnesota met Iowa today and the Gophers walked over and bucked through the Hawkeyes, making, gains at their own will. When tb& processional was completed at the end of the final quarter the score stood: Minnesota E6, Iowa 7, the Hawkeyes scoring on snllt nlava and double passes which the Minnesota substitutes could not fathom. With the Iowans" record against Chicago last Saturday back of them and-with chances seemingly good of lifting the stigma of eight years- of defeat, the final outcome of the game was a surprise to juannesou iuu ers. Game KrfVy From Start. From the first, however, the Goph ers had the game their own way, McAlmon, Erdall and Toueison ma. i i..iMnn" olmnat at will On the A. - J' ng slides almost at win mowun vt v t.ia " -- . . ..... j i -. fnrivanl MLHS I .a!1 a manw .hn.t nlnnffol thrntlffh successfully for a ground gainer and hD d llf PtlHP A AnAn nr. thn df pnae Minnesota scored in tne iirst x uu bill after Minnesota's kickoff being in Iowa territory the entire time. Tollefson kicked goal. Taklng the nail irom ner uvu u- yard Hue at the beginning of the second quarter, Minnesota started a second quarter, Minnesota - tne quarter, maae many iumoies u . . . j n.A.aD.AM Hown the field. Thelnimta omH nartnn xsrhn Wfl A In fl-t CPU Gophers went through the line at will. TolleJson drop kicked from the 37-yard line, the ball passing directly hot ween th goal posts. The score at the end of the first half was Minne sota 28, Iowa 0. Split Plays Possle. hall on the first jr at auuo vw... down after Minnesota's kickoff In the third quarter and aroppea n " tackle. Shaughnessy recovering and running 28 yards to a touchdown. pinkiB" Havward. who went in at auarter for Tollefson, kicked goal. Again Iowa ianea iu mvc b"'"" .i.. i,i.iiifr Minnesota ploughed through the line, Lawler, who went In for Ordall, Hayward and McAlmon making gains at will. Twice within 10 minutes ucauhou umuo downs, Hayward kicking goal eaca time. . . , t it.. fmirth nnarter. with both teams using substitutes freely. Iowa took a brace and on split plays which seemed to baffle Minnesota s uuu tutes put the ball over for a touch down! the credit going to Van Meter, substituting for larsons. Hanson kicked goal. Minnesota also scored on end runs and slides, i.awier carrying the ball across and Hayward kicking goal. UTAH OPEN PLAY IS EFFECTIVE Colorado School of Mines Defeated by 1 8 -to-3 Score. nu'iw-inpT npt 2G. The new style of open play formation triumphed over the old llne-bucklng game here today, and the University of Utah eleven defeated the Colorado School of Mines 18 to S. The two Komneys and Fitzpatrick played a dashing- game fop Utah, mas lng long gains on end runs and forward passes. The Miners were aoie to gain only on a tncK piay tnrougu kh k""-'" and on end runs by Quarterback Har per. In the first quarter, a forward pass from Lon to Otto Romney and a 85-yard run by the latter brought a touchdown. EttnDtrfi.ir ntipri At iroal. The - same thing was repeated In the second quar ter, but a Mines man was jouieu Interference an the ball was brought ,si tha as-vnrd line. Toward the end of this quarter Lon Komney went through left tackle ror a toucnuown. They failed at goal. The Mines . ,v,.na thoir attack in the third quarter, and In the fourth quarter Har per kicked a drop over tne gom yu-i from the 28-yard line. Having demor alized the Mines players by their open formations, Utah suddenly concentrated their attack on left tackle, and went down the field for 40 yards to a third touchdown. Sutherland missea goal. MICHIGAN LOSES TO SYRACUSE Yost's Men Surprised by Score of 18 to 7 Castle Stars, cvp a itts'F! 1M "V. Oct. 26. The Syra cuse eleven found itself today In the game against the university 01 ancni gan, and -Hurry Up" Yosfs team was defeated 18 to 7. The game, which was played on a wet field and with a light rain falling, was the most spectacular yet seen here. Lewis Castle, right halfback of the U is I r ; ,x I - -vr-5. X, Spokane About to Shoot the Forward Pass of the Game Which Resulted In the First Score 2, Rome Kicking Goal 3, Abrams, Star End vf Spo- " kane 4, Briley. Star Tackle on the Visiting Team. Orange, was the particular star, mak ing a 45-yard run for a touchdown afier scooping up the ball and dashing by two Michigan backs. He made another and around tne nne. n . . a. . . 1 a . .hf Deymour, me aimiouuvo uriJiso us" making several sensa tional tackles and receiving one for- nntu yuiaa ituiu ivi v. ,o.u v - yards. jor Micnigan, captain inomson miu Craig played the best game. Huebel, the quarter, made many fumbles of For Michigan, Captain Thomson and ter ajao made several bad passes which pr0ved disastrous for the Ann Arbor team. SALEM BOY IS ADDITION TO FOOTBALL SQUAD OF WIli LaMETTB university. Small, of Willamette University. SALEM. Or- Oct. 22. (Special.) The biggest football squad ever seen at Willamette has been out for practice, xne average weight of the men Is the light est on record. A va K UttlA rmatartal has been uncovered among the incom ing freshmen. Young, a former player of the Lincoln High School or rortiana, is aoing gooa worn and may land a place. Small, a speedy sprinter nailing irom oa lem, is rapidly improving in his work and will make all candi dates tor a backfield place work hard. - Regardless of the material coming In from the colleges of law and medicine, which open too late to be of use in the - early games.; Willamette will be weak- n r o n H HirhtAr than in VASTS. However, there is more interest taken in the team than ever he- fir thtt students knowinsr that with the rapidly Increasing reg istration each year material will come In. 1 k mU U O j-i- U ! Aft j I 1 1 - ."T V it A&szjpi r ::'" ' J'if' ; ; Vl l A f j J -l" f ",i ' ' - 111 f r, i . i ! ,n r f -; TTi I ' - 4 jjl ft x J I I , k t " 1 BY SPOKANE. 20 TO 6. 7 I Pi I; if ST NEW PLAYS IN VOGUE 0. A. C. Team Put Through Easy Workouts. VACATION GRANTED TODAY Corvallls Boys Take in Pnllnran Eugene Game at ' University City Hauser Out to Prac- tice Only Twice. v OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE. Corvallls, Oct 26. (Special.) The strenuous losing battle which the Beaver pigskin warriors fought with the Multnomah Club last Saturday aft ernoon in Portland has Justified the dope artists here in painting future prospects in somewhat brighter shades of color. The progress of this game, which was the first big contest of the season for the Oregon Agricultural College team was followed eagerly by a large crowd of students who listened to the returns as they were brought from Multnomah field over a leased wire. Had Evenden and Hauser been in good condition for the contest and had ex-Captain May been in the game many fans believe that the story of last Sat urday's mix-up might read differently. Developments since the return of the team from Portland, have been along the line of the introduction of new plays. A number of the men came out of the big game a little the worse for the hard wear and Coach Do lan has given the sore muscles and stiff Joints easy workouts during the entire week permitting the squad to indulge in but one light scrimmage and "Amy" Hauser was barred from this scramble which resulted in a general mud bath. Captain Sltton has been' kept out of practice since the first of the week and Hauser has been able to run the signals but two evenings since the Multnomah game. Evenden is still hav ing trouble with his knee and "Hunky" Shaw is nursing a bruised hip with which he stopped one of last Saturday's plays. The gloom cast over the camp by these injuries Is offset to a consider able degree by the sight of May In togs again and the promise that he will soon be back In the game. The boys have .another week of rest before they meet Washington State College at Pull man on November 1 and the time will be none too long to permit the O. A. C. men to get into physical condition for the contest. . Coach Dolan granted the squad a holiday yesterday and took them to Eugene to witness the W. S. C.-U. of O. game. The O. A. C. foot ball schedule for November follows: Washington State College at Pull man, November 1. University of Washington at Port land, November 9. Whitman College at Corvallls, No vember 16. ' Occidental College at Los Angeles, November 28. PURDUE BEATEN" BY CHICAGO Pierce Scores Only Touchdown of Game in First Period. CHICAGO, Oct. 26. Chicago made an other stride toward the "big nine" championship today by beating Purdue University, 7 to 0, on Marshall field. The score was the smallest registered by the Maroons against Purdue in 11 years. Pierce bucked through the visitors' line' for the only touchdown of the game ten minutes after the battle start ed. The- rest of the contest consisted of punting and alternate clashes of brilliant straight football, Chicago ex celling in ground gaining. Elementary tactics were largely to blame for the small Chicago score. The Maroons undoubtedly could have rolled up more points, but relied solely on straight football and occasional for ward passes. : Chicago scored . its first touchdown in the -first period. Pierce going over from Purdue's five-yard line. Sellers kicked goal. Failure to execute forward passes successfully robbed Chicago of chances to score In the second period. The score at the end of the second period, Chicago 7, Purdue 0. Fumbling of forward passes also pre vented Chicago from scoring In the third period. It I 5I H 1 PULLMAN GETS 7, BLANKING OREGON Pinkham's Men Play Desper ately, but Keinholz' Foot Protects Goal. COOK'S WORK BRILLIANT Engene Fulrback Shines on Offense and Defense and Cornell, Who . Plays Quarter for Time, .Gathers Laurels. UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) By crossing Oregon's goal line in the first quarter and holding Coach Pinkham's men at bay the remainder of the game, Wash ington State College won today's foot ball battle on Kincaid Field by a score of 7 to 0. Oregon fought desperately to score during the last three quarters and the Pullman goal line was menaced several times, but the punting of Keinholz and the rallying powers of the Northerners at crucial moments saved the day. Ore gon relied largely on straight football, and only once worked the forward pass successfully, while the visitors were more shifty and frequently skirted the Oregon tackles and ends. Oregon's Line Weak. The Harter brothers, In the line, played a great defensive game for Washington State, while Coulter at right half and Foster, at fullback, ex celled In carrying the ball. Keinholz, left half, performed brilliantly on the defense. Cook, the big fullback,' was Oregon's star, both on offense and defense, but Anson Cornell, the 127-pound midget, electrified the crowd with his open field running during the brief time he was in the game. Caufield, at center, and Bailey, at right tackle, proved the stars In a line which was riddled by the Pullman attack. , Pullman's dash and speed at the open ing of the game surprised the spec tators and swept her opponents oi'f their feet. Bradshaw kicked 35 yards into the visitors' territory. Pullman began a steady march toward the goal line, attacking Oregon's left wing. Foster made ten yards through left guard and Coulter worked the same side for yardage. Pullman tried the forward pass three times, negotiating the third to Tyrer for ten yards. Kein holz hit the line for eight yards. Bradshaw Recovers Fumble. With the ball In the visitors' posses sion on Oregon's 15-yard line, Bradshaw fell on a fumble. On Oregon's first at tempt Parsons tore off 12 yards around Pullman's right end. Oregon failed to pierce the Northrners' line and Brad shaw punted 15 yards. Pullman gained 20 yards on a forward pass to Dletz. Oregon's line held, but on a fake place kick Tyrer caught a forward pass for a 15-yard gain. With the ball only a few feet from the goal line. Coulter was shoved over for the winning touchdown. Foster kicked goal. Score, Pullman 7, Oregon 0. McClelland relieved Soden at left guard. Oregon recovered the ball on the 35-yard line after Bradshaw's kick off. Oregon was held for downs and on a long punt by Keinholz the ball rolled almost to Oregon's goal line. Oregon began a march down the field using Cook and Parsons through the line repeatedly for yardage. The quarter ended with the ball In Oregon's possession on their opponents' 35-yard line. Oregon resumed her march through the Washington State line In the second quarter, but was finally held on the 15 yard line. Time was taken out for George Harter. On an exchange of kicks Oregon was forced back into her own territory. Forward Pass Falls. Holden replaced Farias at right guard at the beginning of the second half. Bradshaw kicked 35 yards. Bailey piled up two plays for big losses. Cook, Parsons and Walker carried the ball to Pullman's four-yard line. Here Walker tried for a forward pass over the line, which failed. Pullman kicked out from the 20-yard line. This was Oregon's best opportunity to score. Penalties forced the ball back Into Oregon's territory. The plea of the Oregon supporters was answered by the substitution of Cornell for Walker at quarter. Walker replacing Brledwell at half. Cornell made a great catch of Keinholz' punt and ran 25 yards through a broken field. The third quar ter ended with the ball In Pullman's possession In Oregon territory. At the opening of the fourth quarter Keinholz tried for "a place kick from the 20-yard line and failed. Cornell gained 25 yards on a short pass and fake kick and 10 more on a fake pass. With 'the ball on Pullman's 25-yard line, Fenton was substituted for Anun sen to receive a forward pass. Fenton scooped the ball on the five-yard line, but Varnell brought It back saying it had touched the ground. Oregon then lost her last chance to score. The game ended with the ball in Ore gon's possession near the center of "the field. Lineup: W. S. C Position. . Oregon. Diets R S L,.. Anunsen, Fenton Applequlst, ' F. GofC It T L Grout A. Goff R Q 1. Soden. McClelland G. Harter C Caufield T. Harter ...... . .L G R. ... .Farris. Holden 0 T T O Tl.ll.. aUVBF . .,. ... ... . OOIICJ Tyrer .L G R Bradshaw Gaddis 1 Walker, Cornell Coulter R H Z.. Brledwell. Walker Kelnhols i. H R Parsons Foster F. , Cook Varnell, Spokane, referee; Schmidt. Port land umpire: Aver, Eugene, head linesman. Touchdown Coulter. Goal from touchdown Foster. QUEEN AJfVE VICTORS, 33 TO 0 Aberdeen High School Is Whipped by Fast Seattle Eleven. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 26. (Spe eiaL) Queen Anne, of Seattle, In a clean, decisive game, whipped Aberdeen High School, 33 to 0, here today, scores being made on five touchdowns and three goal kicks. Baker played a great game for the visitors, making the first touchdown after a minute and one-half of play. Touchdowns were made, one In the first," one In the second, -one In the third and two in the fourth quarters. Aberdeen had no chance of a touch down throughout the entire game, save when but one and one-half minutes of play remained and the locals rushed the ball to Seattle's three-yard line, where the ball was lost on downs and Seattle kicked it out of danger. ASTORIA LOSES CLOSE GAME HiU Military School of Portland Winner of Hard, Clean Contest. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 25 (Special.) Hill Military Scfiool football team of Portland, defeated the Astoria High School eleven this afternoon. In a closely-contested game by a score of 7 to 6. The game was a hard-fought one throughout and most Interesting from a spectacular point of view. With . . . . i . 1 Vol! tne kick-oil Asiunt csmmt vo tv. down the line for a touchdown, but failed on a punt out. Hill's score came near the close of the second quarter, when Day got away on a fake punt, secured a touchdown and kicked a goal. With the opening of the second half, Astoria secured the kick and walked to Hill's four-yard line, but on account of a misunderstanding of the number of downs, the ball was given to Hill which punted out of danger. After that neither goal was In danger. The game" was clean and entirely devoid of rough work. The Astoria eleven was handicapped by four of the regular players being out on account of sick ness. WILLAMETTE VICTOR BY 40 Pacific University Eleven Beaten Easily by Methodists. FOREST GROVE, Or., Oct. 26. (Spe cial.) Willamette University proved an easV victor over the light Pacific team today by a score of 40 to 0. Forward passes and short end runs proved the undoing of the defeated team. Large gains were made by the Methodists at opportune times for scoring. The first quarter opened with Pacific stubbornly fighting to keep the big Salem backs from making yardage. Paciflo's line held, but often their backs misjudged their opponents' plays, by which many pretty passes were suc cessful. The first half ended 18 to 0. The second was a repetition of the first, Willamette making most of its points in the last part of the half. For the visitors Francis was the star with Ho man and Blackwell also doing stellar work. For Pacific Shearer and Tupper fought desperately, and Leonard' and Burlingham In the line showed up well. Pacific was outweighed 10 pounds to the man. The lineup: Willamette. Position. Pacific Blackwell C Leonard Drake R G L Rasmussen Watson R T L. Burlingham Young R E L Frost. House Day Li G R Benjamin Bolt Li T R Livingston Homan Q icN,e" Ersklne R H L, .Taylor Francis. L, H R Tupper Rowland F B Shearer Carl Smith, referee; Hurlburt. umpire; Cate. head linesman. Time of quarters, 18 minutes. Australians 18, Berkeley 0. BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 26. The Australian Waratahs drubbed the Uni versity of California Rugby team 18 to 0, in a drizzling rain on California field today. Until nearly the close of the first half the California boys held the visitors away from their own goal line, and much of the time kept the ball in Waratah territory. But toward the end they, gave way before the dribbling rushes and long skillful punts of the Waratahs. Colorado 75, Wyoming 0. BOULDER, CoL, Oct. 26. The Uni versity of Colorado defeated the Uni versity of Wyoming here today 75 to 0, resorting to straight football only. In the second half eight substitutes were used by Colorado. Burgess, the star Wyoming captain, who was in jured in the game with Colorado Col lege two weeks ago, was In a suit on the field, but did not play. Albany High 6, Lebanon High 0. LEBANON, Or.. Oct. 26. (Special.) The first high school football game of the season here took place today be tween Lebanon and Albany. Albany won 6 to 0, making a touchdown on a fumbled punt by Lebanon. Lebanon made more yardage than their victor ious opponents. La Grande Trims Union, 02 to 7. LA GRANDE, Or.. Oct 26. (Special.) Dashing smashes on a line of equal weight won from Union here today. Final score 22 to 7. La Grande allowed her goal to be crossed on a fumble. Qoodbroad, of Union, and Snider, of Kiddle, Hunter and Ralston, of La Grande, were those who did best work. Barbarians 6, Stanford 0. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 26. The Barbarians, a San Francisco rugby team, defeated Stanford Univer sity today, 6 to 0. Stanford played the same listless game as when they lost to Santa Clara Wednesday. Stan ford used practically Its entire varsity material. The opposing team was more or less crippled. Utah "Aggies" 17, Montana 0. LOGAN, Utah, Oct. 26. Agricultural College of Utah defeated the University of Montana here today, 17 to 0. The Utah men played a splendid game, and broke through Montana's line several times for long gains. The last touch down was made In the fourth period on a forward pass. 6oldders Rout Indians, 22-7. CHEMAWA, Or., Oct. 26. (Special.) The . Vancouver Barracks eleven de feated the Chemawa Indian Training School team here today. 26 to 7. The soldiers had little trouble piercing the Indian line, while Captain Bomhold and other Vancouver linemen stopped the Indians' attacks consistently.. Kansas 19, Kansas "Aggies" 6. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 26. In a bitterly fought game the Kansas Uni versity football team defeated the Kansas Agricultural College on Mc Cook Field this afternoon, 19 to . Fumbles lost for tne visitors. If he keeps. two cars the chances are that one is a Ford. And now that b?g production has brought prices down to hard-pan, a much larger number of Fords will go to owners of heavier and more expen sive cars. Runabout - - - - $525 Touring Gar - - - 603 Delivery Gar - - 625 Town Gar - - - 803 These new prices, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equipment. An early order will mean an early delivery. Get particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61 Union ave corner East Davis, Portland, Or or direct from factory, Detroit. DAHO LOSES 10 WASHINGTON 24-0 Sound Defenders Get Early Start, Scoring on 20-Yard Forward Pass. SUBS ARE GIVEN CHANCE Inland Team Unable to Get Into Op. ponent's Territory at Any Time. Teuscher, Injured, Is Tak- , en From Fieldu .; SEATTLE, Wish., Oct. 26. The Uni versity of Washington had an easy time with the University of Idaho In the opening football game of the Inter collegiate season on Denny field today, winning the game, 24 to 0. Idaho was outclassed in every department. Washington got a good lead at the start, Sutton carrying the ball over the line after Griffiths had made a forward pass of 20 yards. Patten tailed to kick goal. After Idaho had kicked the ball to Washington's 24-yard line, the locals, by a combination of long runs and a forward pass, carried the ball down the field and made the Becond touchdown. Patten kicking goal. In the second quarter the locals In creased their lead when Young made a 35-yard run around right end. after several line plunges, and Spiel carried the ball over, Patten falling In the attempt to kick goal. Idaho kicked to Washington's 25-yard line, and after line plunges following a bad pass. Young drop-kicked goal from tEe 46 yard line, bringing Washington's Bcore to 22. The scoring ended in the third quarter, when Washington forced the ball over the line for a safety. In "the last quarter Washington eased up, sending in several substitutes who managed to keep the ball In Idaho's ter ritory until the game ended. The only player seriously hurt dur ing the game was Leuschel, Idaho's right end, whose back was severely wrenched during the first quarter. He was taken from the field. Corvallls High Winner. CORVALLLS, Or., Oct.- 26. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College Fresh men eleven met defeat today at the hands of Corvallls High School, the score being 6 to 0. The High School made a touchdown when Fegley, end, caught a forward pass over the goal line. The High School team averaged five pounds less to the man. It has Im proved wonderfully under the coaching of "Red" Walters. FOOTBALL RESULTS. Eastern. At Georgetown Carlisle 34, George town 20. Washburn 65, Ottawa 0. At Princeton Princeton 2f, Dart mouth 7. At West Point Army 18, Colgate 7. At Annapolis Navy 13, Pittsburg 6. At Philadelphia Lafayette 7, Penn sylvania 3. At Swarthmore Swarthmore 40, Johns Hopkins 6. At New Haven Yale 13, Washington and Jefferson 3. At Ithaca Cornell 14. Bucknell 0. At Syracuse Michigan 7, Syracuse 1$. Middle West. At Colorado Springs Colorado Col lege 24, Nebraska Wesleyan 13. At Lawrence Kansas University 19, Kansas Agricultural College 6. At Denver Utah 18, Colorado Mines 3. At Minneapolis Minnesota 56, Iowa 7. At Bloomington Indiana 7, North western 20. At Chicago Chicago 7, Purdue 0. At Boulder, Col. University of Colo rado 75, University of Wyoming 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska 41, Adri an, (Mich.) College 0. At Logan. Utah Utah Agricultural College 17, University of Montana 0. Pacific Coast. At Corvallls Oregon Agricultural College, freshmen, 0; Corvallls High School 6. At Berkeley Australians 18, Univer sity of California 0, (rugby). At Eugene, Or. Washington State College 7, University of Oregon 0. - At Los Angeles Occidental 13, Den ver University 0. At Seattle Washington 24, Idaho 0. At Palo Alto, Cal. Barbarians 6. Stanford University 0 (rugby). At Lebanon, Or. Albany High 6, Lebanon High 0. At The Dalles The Dalles High 88, Dufur High 0. At La Grande La Grande High 22. Union High 7. At Tacoma Tacoma High School 100, Belllngham 0. At Astoria Hill Military Academy 7. Astorla High 6. At Aberdeen Queen Anne High, Se attle, 34; Aberdeen 0. At Portland North Central High, Spokane, 20; Lincoln High, Portland, 6. At Forest Grove Willamette Univer sity 40, Pacific University 0. At Chemawa Vancouver Barracks 23, Chemawa Indians 7.