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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19, 1913. OREGON SMOTHERS BEEFY NAVY TEAM Bremerton Tars Score on Fluke in First Quarter, but in Next Eugene Makes 36. PORTLAND TRIO ARE STARS Parsons and Maslarkey Play Great Smashing Game and Cornell Makes Sensational Run Eleven Is Yet Unpolished. BY KOSCOB FAWCETT. Referee Oregon vs. Navy Game. ' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 18. (Special.) Under a midsum mer's sun, the University of Oregon football eleven smothered the beefy squad from the Bremerton Navy-Yard today by a score of 43 to 6. The tars threw a scare into the collegians in the first quarter, which ended 6-0 in their favor, but then superior condition and team work began to tell. Coach Bezdek's fighters inaugurated their scoring rampage early in the sec ond period, and when the whistle blew at the close of this 15-minutes period Oreeon had amassed a total of 86 points. In the fourth quarter Bezdek hustled in his entire second string and tne re cruits more than held their own against the fatigued Navy huskies. Pinolia and Malarkey Star. Parsons and Malarkey, former Port land interscholastic favorites, did most of the ground gaining for Oregon, but little Anson Cornell startled the en thusiasts on two or three occasions by wonderful open-field returns. The lit tie Portland demon negotiated one 80- yard run. being cheated out of a touch' down by a meager yard. Cornell also reeled off 45 and 65-yard runs. Beckett once smashed 35 yards through tackle and Bradshaw 45 around left end. While the total score collected off the Bremerton boys is much more Impres sive than the tallies registered either by Washington or Pullman, Coaches Bezdek and Hayward are mildly sat isfied, rather than highly exuberant, at the outcome. Oregon lacked polish, but Bezdek has a powerful line, averaging around 185 pounds, and it seems wonderfully well balanced. His backfleld is light, par ticularly with Bryant on the hospital list, but the secondary lads have 100 per cent more pepper and dash than shown at this stage last Fall. Sailors Score on Flake. Concerning details, the bluejackets scored their touchdown after less than one minute of play. Young, the Navy left end, knocked an embryonic forward pass out of Cornell's claws, and, seiz ing the oval off the ground, dashed 75 yards to the goal line without ob struction. While this was a fluky manuever, the Navy boys threw a real scare moment later by jabbing the Oregon right wing for yardage twice in sue cession. der Bradshaw's exhortations and then was begun the irresistible march to ward the Davy Jones goal line that . ended only when the veterans were yanked to the sidelines. -.. After steady gains by Cornell, Par sons and Malarkey, Parsons carried the ball across for Oregon's first touch down early in the second quarter. A few moments later Cowles passed high over his punter's head and Staley was pinned behind his own goal line for a safety, netting Oregon two more points. Before the half closed. Parsons had contributed two additional touch downs, Malarkey two, for a total of 36 to 6. with the ball in Oregon's possession on the seafarers' three-yard line ready for another score. Bezdek jerked Parsons before the second half, substituting Normandln. Tarn Rally In Third Quarter. During the third quarter the tars made their most dangerous rally into Oregon territory after a recovered punt had given them the ball on Oregon's 30-yard line. A forward pass to Sloane netted ten yards and a penalty at Ore gon's expense placed the ball . in the seven-yard line. In three plays, how ever, Bremerton gained only three yards and with the ball on the four yard line, Oregon broke up a fake place kick and Fenton punted out of dan ger. Fenton's punting all through the game was great. Cornell now pulled off a 80-yard run, being tackled a yard from the line by Sloane. Normandln was shoved across for the last touchdown. Whatever freak play enlivened the matinee was sprung by the Bremerton team. The visitors tried several shifts and spreads, but they were not productive of yardage. Sloane and Reed starred for the sailors. 1 With en voys from Moscow and Corvallis on the sidelines, Bezdek had instructed his team to play primer football and they adhered to the letter. The. Initial lineup follows: Bremerton. Position. Oregon. Sloane R. E.L Beckett Armstrong . ....R. T. L. Cook Richardson R. G. L. Holden Cowles C Cauficld Bormaa L. G. R. Fenton Osilvle L. T. R Hall Young E. R. . Bradshaw (Capt.) Reed (Capt.) Q. Cornell Staley..... R. H.L. Malarkey Reiber L. H.R Parsons Carpenter F Crowell Touchdowns Parsons 3. Malarkey 3. Nor mandln, ' Young. Safety Staley. Goals from touchdown Fenton. 6, out of 5 at tempts one kick out fell short. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Referee Fawcett, Portland.' Umpire Johnson. Eugene High School. Head linesman Michael, Oregon. OREGON CITY HIGH DEFEATED Washington High Second Team Runs Through Heavier Eleven. OREGON CITY. Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The local high school football team went down to defeat today at the hands of the second team of the Wash ington High Portland 13 to 6, on Glad stone Field. The local team showed lack of training, and, although they outweighed the visitors seven pounds to the man, they could not make much headway. The playing of Clarence Johnson, of the Portland team, was the main fea ture, as time after time he stopped the local backfleld before they" could ad vance the ball. 'Lapman scored both touchdowns and Strowbridge kicked the loan goal. Gault, for Oregon City, was a star. A. H. Burton, coach and faculty advisor, accompanied 17 Port land players. COLUMBIA ; DEFEATS CAMAS University Jnniors .Win 7 to 0 Over High Boys ' in Fast Game. CAMAS, Wash., Oct, 18. (Special.) In the fastest game of football ever seen on the local gridiron, the Columbia University Juniors, of Portland, de feated the Camas high school team here this afternoon by a 7-to-0 score. From the start until the middle of the last quarter the play was almost entirely COACH BENDERS' WASHINGTON fh" f rit--MTTT--j1 VrV T nl--r-W T-tT ItVrffnlf-ft' V-if iiiirn-rtf-Bm-Trintniii rrmniinT-rininiMHf- r rriiOTnMiirwttiinrtifo i-nnnmninir imi a insnhriii iiiansiM nir.iW In Camas territory, and only once, I when Strahl, of the local team, made an end run for 70 yards, did the home team have a chance of scoring. The run was made on a shift play, and Strahl had a clear field, but John Mun phy's speed was too great and he over hauled and downed the Camas player. In the last quarter Kelly, of Colum bia, made an end run of 50 yards for touchdown. McKenna kicked goal. The game was characterized chiefly by wrangling upon the part of members of both teams, and Shea's wonderful game at right end. The lineup: Columbia V. Position. . . .F B ...R H .. .L H.... ...Q Camas H. S. Walter Brown Eilloit Strahl . Albert Blake McEntee ..... Kelly E. Murphy.... McKenna ... Knapp Allen Call Jacobberaer. . . .C Dupuls R G Lorenx L Q wattenpaugh McKay I T Pickett J. Murphy R T Gates, Spencer Delabunt, Shea ...RE L. Leard Keating, Peterson . . L. E O. Genoud WILLAMETTE BESTS IXDIAXS Collegians Pile Up Score of 33 to 6 Against Chemawa. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Willamette University defeated the Chemawa In dians in their annual game here today. 33 to 6, after a fierce struggle. Five touchdowns and three goals were run up by the Collegians when the reg ular eleven was playing, but as soon as substitutes were used the Indians held Willamette even, scoring one touchdown. .' Coach Smith, of Chemawa, has devel oped the best team turned out in years at the Indian School. While there were no stars among the Indians, the entire eleven played fine football. For Will amette, Small, Homan, Torkllson and Bolt did the best work, but the team worked well together considering the fact that only three veterans are in the lineup. Shaw, of Portland, was referee. Aberdeen Swamps Olympla. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 18. teipe- ciaL) Aberdeen played horse with Olympia on the local gridiron this aft ernoon, the score being 89 to 0. Olym pla did not get near the goal. Aber deen developed a wonderful offense while her interference was nothing short of wonderful. This makes tho fourth shutout game of the season. two being matched with high schools. It is figured from this score that chances against Tacoma, November 1, are good. Cross, fullback; v. imkson, quarter, played star games. Line rushes and end plays told the tale. Estacada Beats Hillsboro. ESTACADA, Or., Oct 18. (Special.) The Estacada High School football team this afternoon downed the Hills boro High School team, 20 to 0, on the Estacada athletic grounds. Womer was the star ground-gainer for Estacada, while the playinsr of Bartlett, Fellows, Graham, Gard and Denney on the de fensive was brilliant. Ashland 38, Grants Pass 0. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Football here today between the Ash land and Grants Pass high schools re sulted in favor of Ashland by a score of 38 to 0. A return game will be played on Grants Pass grounds at an early date. Astoria 32, Vancouver 7. ASTORIA Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) The Astoria High School football team defeated the eleven from the Vancou ver High School on the local gridiron this afternoon by a score of 32 to 7. HARNESS SEASON GOOD EVERY - HEAT - A - RACE SYSTEM PROVES POPULAR. Performances Best Ever Staged In Northwest, .Declares Race Horse Expert. It was by far the best season har ness racing has ever witnessed in the Northwest," is what John McClintock, horse expert, has to say of the season ust closed. It was the first year the "every- heat-a-race" plan was tried out in the Northwest, The new system has al most tvery man who wishes to see rac ing rvn on the square among its back ers. It is declared that the new metn od prevents crookedness in the harness game. Everywhere where the carts rattle the conclusion of the fans was that never before had they seen so many tight races. The first-day crowds at practically all the meets came out of curiosity, but those of the days fol- owing came because of desire to wit ness races. The followers do not attribute all of this to the new method of racing but they say that the fact that none of the races looked suspicious can be traced directly to the new method. Under the old system it was possible for owners to make bargains among themselves as to the purse which would not be possible now. Under the every-heat-a-race plan each heat brings a big share of the purse. It means money out of the pocket to the man who loses a heat. This year 10 per cent of the purse was set aside for the winner of the summary as under the old system, but this was merely a compromise with the followers of the old system. There were no big stars on the turf this season. ' No horses repeated every day by walking off with the purse. The races were well matched and every day, almost, brought a different win ner. But one star will be sent to the Grand Circuit. The draft will be Joe Carson's College Gent. 2:09, the black gelding of Eastern Oregon. The horse has been a wonderful performer and is expected to make good in the big leagues. Joe Carson is the Winnipeg owner. Officiais of Swansea, N. Y., have de cided to appoint to the borough police force only unmarried men who will un dertake to remain single for four years. STATE COLLEGE SQUAD AND SATURDAY ON V HW'- UHS 'vj tjitJ4 sarmarnmmmmwmttKttmMntKnBmmBmmnmmmmmmmr . . . . . OREGON AGGIES TOO Walla Walla Team Loses by 29-3 Score, Luck Counting in Corvallis' Favor. BLACKWELL PUNTS WELL Right Guard on Winning Team Is Put Out for Slugging Two of O. A. C. Touchdowns of Flukey Variety. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Biackwell'8 punting and the line-penetrating and end-circling ability of the O. A. C. backfleld, coupled with some football luck, enabled O. A. C. to take the opening intercollegate game in , Walla Walla today from Whitman, 29 to 3. Whitman showed old form in the first and last quarters, but could not do anything with the constantly changing O. A. C. team. Coach Stewart ha da string of 18 players and all of them had a chance. The Aggies scored a touchdown in each quarter, twice on flukes, and Whitman got her small score in the last quarter on field goal from the toe of Tubby Niles. May, the Corvallis right end protested by Whitman last night, wilt not bother the other conference teams, for in the third quarter his ankle was so badly njured, Stewart says, that he will be out the rest of the season. Anderson, the big center, also got put out of the game on the same- play, an Injured shoulder ending him. Finch Expelled for Slusging. Finch, the Corvallis right guard, ran into Tubby Niles and his clenched fist collided with Niles chin, putting Niles on his back. Niles came back in a few minutes, but Finch finished the game from the sideline. Layle was hurt in the last quarter. The visitors managed to stop Whit man's end runs, spill her forward passes all over the field and stop line plunges at most every chance. Corval lis used practically no forward passes. Whitman mussing them up when tried. At the start of the game Whitman looked like it had a chance with open BIG FOB WHITMAN UNITED STATES LAUNDRY BASEBALL TEAM, WINNERS OP CHAMPIONSHIP OF MEIER & FRANK LEAGUE. . .l.awA( i--"fl-f t. -.. ... ,,, ,. Standing (Left to Right), Nadean, McBrlde, K. Kelly, C. W. Helme, Managert J. Strancban, Winterbotaam and J. Murphy Bottom Row (Left to Right), Leapy Llnd, Brown, Strpp, Yett and J. Kelly. By winning a double-header last Sunday the United States Laundry team captured the handsome trophy , donated by the Meier & Frank Company, and also the championship of the Meier & Frank League. The team has several of the fastest semi-pro players in the city. All the games of the league have been close, the last three ending with scores of 2-1, 3-2, 3-2. Manager Helme, of the team, says his club is the logical claimant of the city championship, and will meet any team disputing the title. A game can be arranged by calling East 262. MULTNOMAH PRINCIPALS WHO MULTNOMAH FIELD. plays. The team worked down the field, making yardage, and then O. A. C. bucked up and stopped them. The ball was in the air much of the time, for Blackwell and Niles punted out of danger time and again. Two of O. A. C.'s scoes came through punts. In the first quarter Blackwell punted from the 35-yard line and Trixie McDonald tried to stop it, but failed. It went, over the line and Cnrisman, O. A. C. tackle, fell on it for a touch down. Goal failed. In the last quar ter Blackwell, after a punting duel with Niles, punted over the line and Shaw again fell on it. Score Is Made by Inches. In the middle of the second quarter O. A. C. pushed Whitman back and Shaw put the ball over the line for a touchdown by inches. Goal was kicked. A place kick from the 35-yard line gave O. A. C. three points In the third quarter. Abraham was sent over the line in the third by straight football and the goal was kicked. In the last quarter Shaw made another fluke touchdown - and goal was not kicked. In the last quarter Whitman substitut ed Hoover for McDonald at quarter and when Whitman became dangerous. O. A. C.'s beef was too much, however. The lineup: O. A. C. Position. Whitman. Huntley. 160 L. E. B Botts. 1: rhr,m,n 1 T. R Clark. 1(I Moore. 184 L. u. tt uerney, J iv Amlfirsnn. 178 C Amey, 180 r.ovrh I7 H (i. I uowan. Ill Hofer, 184 R. T. L. Neiswanger. lOU May. 180 B. E. L. Slorer, 102 Blackwell, 178 Q McDonald, 133 Hays. 154 . K ijisnop, xu- Abraham. 178..... .F. B NMes. 175 St-huster. 163. w.-.R. H. L. Mason, lu Average walgut oi line u. a. n, Whitman. 174. Average weight of backs O. A. C. 169; Whitman. 1!9. . Average weight of team O. A. C., 170; Whitman. 105. KnhNTifutionR O. A. C. Smart for May, . . i 1 Unh Tiam- muBsen for Dewey. McCord for Laythe, Ras- musen for Abraham, jtooertson tor tias- miiiifin. Shaw lor SCnuster w numan. Hoover for McDonald. Score by quarters: O. A. C 6 7 10 620 Whitman 0 0 0 3 8 Touchdowns 7, Chr'sman, anaw z. Aora- ham 1. Goal from field Blackwell, place kick: Niles, drop kick. Officials Varnell, Spokane (Chicago), referee; "Bud" Jones. W. 8. C. umpire; T. D. Applegate, head linesman. Pacific Northwest Football. University of Oregon 43, Bremerton Navy 6. Columbia 17, Pacific College 0. Willamette 83, Chemawa 6. Stadium High School, Tacoma, 23, Lewis and Clark, Spokane, 0. University of Washington 100, Whit. worth College 0. Columbia University Juniors 7, Cam as High 0. Everett 15, Lincoln (Seattle) 8. Ashland High 38, Grants Pass High 0 Estacada High 20. Hillsboro High 0 Washington High Second 13, Oregon C'ty High 6. Astoria Hisjh 82, Vancouver High 7. St. Johns 0, Rldgefield 0. O. A. C. 29, Whitman College 3. Roslyn High 14, North Yakima Sec onds 6. Aberdeen 89, Olympla High 0. O. A. C. Freshmen 6, Corvallis High 0. WILL BE PITTED AGAINST THEM SHAPES Winged "M" Squad Expected to Show Better Saturday. 7-T0-7 TIE ALIBI IS GIVEN Multnomah Football Eleven. Went to Corvallis With 3o Team Prac tice, Is Assertion Back Field . - " Now Much Strengthened. When Multnomah meets the Wash ington State College football team, on Multnomah Field Saturday afternoon. fans will see the winged "M" gridiron warriors turn out In a better style than that which marked their . playing against the Oregon Aggies a week ago. It was mainly lack of teamwork which allowed the Aggies to hold the neavier jviunnoman men to a seven all tie. The lineup which was sent to Corvallis was not picked until the players came to the train, as Manager Stott did not know until the last mo ment who would make the trip. When the team went out on the field it played for the first time as one body. The men were shifted ignomlnously and played in corners not their usual. That's the alibi for the admitted poor showing which the Portland team made against Coach Stewart's col legians. . " The Multnomah team practiced yes terday afternoon, and has been re hearsing at all opportunities. The back field has now a good lot of new men who will strengthen that part of the team in the pinches. The squad never did get a strangle-hold on the practice session, because of the fact that the personnel of the teams changed practically every night of practice. The only man missing now Is Buck, the ex-collegian half. Knapp's Injured knee has fully recovered, and he will play one of the halves. The other back-field men will be Rodes, quarter; Streiblg, McRae, Francis and Knapp, halves; Patterson, quarter or half, and Captain Keck and MoGee, fullbacks. The line is also in shape with plenty of heavy men to make a good strong line of ramparts. Either Cherry or Carlson will play center; Bailey, Ru pert and Wells, guards; Phllbrook, Convlll and O'Rourke, tackles, and Ludlum, Hlckson, FIser or Pitts, ends. ARMY ENGINEERS HAVE TEAM Vancouver Barracks to Be Repre sented by Eleven Averaging 183. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash.. Oct. IS. (Special.) The football sea son in the post has opened and a heavy, but fast, team has been organized by Lieutenant C. J. Taylor, of the Corps of Engineers, from among the men of his company. Already requests for games have been received from the University of Oregon, at Eugene; Multnomah Club. of Portland; Chemawa and Willamette University, at Salem. The team will average about 183 pounds and will be captained by Sam Paul, who plays quarter. The other members of the team are: Winchester, center; Halney, left guard; Wood, right guard; Walker, left tackle; Russell. right tackle; Robinson, left end; Con nell, right end: Hunter, left halfback: Hess and Horner, fullbacks, and Has lam, right halfback. Company M was considering organ izing a team, but It is believed the idea has been dropped, temporarily at lep.st. The post put out a fine team last year, though most of the players came from the engineers. - Roslyn Midgets win. ROSLYN, Wash., Oct. 18. (Special.) Playing an uphill game against their heavier opponents, Roslyn High School team held the North Yakima High second team to 14 to 6 Bcore todav. Ghormely for North Yakima and L. Savage for Roslyn made the scores and were tne individual stars. Yakima's line outweighed Roslyn midget for CLUB TEAM wards by 20 pounds to the man. j NEBRASKA UPSETS MINNESOTA'S HOPES Cornhuskers, by Brilliant Se ries of Forward Passes, Win 7. to 0. PURDUE TIES WISCONSIN Chicago Only Middle Western Team to Play Up to Expectations Mich igan Defeated by Aggies, 12-7. Illinois Downs Northwestern. LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 18. Nebraska today sent the Minnesota , team back to Minneapolis with a 7-to-0 defeat, the result of three perfectly executed for ward passes by Nebraska players, be ginning on the Minnesota 40-yard line. The result was an overturning of foot ball calculations, as it was a bold Cornhusker "rooter" before the game who would predict anything better than a tie score, and the few small wagers made were generally on the Minnesota side. The scoring came toward the end of tha third quarter. Nebraska had worked the ball into the visiting team's territory and Quarterback Towle dropped back for a field goal from the 30-yard line, but mfssed. Tol lcson punted back and the teams lined up on Minnesota's 40-yard line. Then came tne series of forward passes which brought Nebraska victory "in turn from Towle to Purdy, Howard to Purdy and Towle to Beck. The latter was standing almost on the line when he received the ball and went over for the touchdown. Towle kicked a pretty goal. In weight and speed the teams were nicely matched. In the kicking duel Howard slightly excelled Tolleson and In the open style of play the Corn huskers showed to advantage. On straight plunges through center and tackle Minnesota was superior, twice being in striking distance after a steady march down the Held, but at the crucial moment Nebraska held. The first quarter was clearly Minne sota's, but from tliat time on the ball was two-thirds of . the time In Min nesota territory, save Just at the close of the game, when the Minnesota men carried the ball to Nebraska's sideline, only to lose it on a fumble. Half a minute later the whistle blew and the game was over. The game was cleanly played and free from injuries, the Corn huskers going through without a sin gle change In the original line-up, while Minnesota was called upon to supply only two substitutes. Chicago 23, Iowa . CHICAGO, Oct 18. Chicago beat Iowa In their annual game, 23 to 6, here this afternoon. The game was played before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a battle between the two teams. Iowa showed unexpected strength, and after the first half held Chicago on even terms. Gray was the star for the Maroons, scoring two of the touch downs. Chicago relied upon straight football for their victory. Gross, substitute quarterback for Iowa, was the star for the defeated team, scoring the only Iowa touchdown, after a brilliant . 60-yard run. Iowa used their entire reserve of tricks in a vain effort to overcome Chicago's lead in the final quarter. Lineup: Chicago. Position. Iowa, Vrumlnk LB Gunderson.. Bhull LT Derron Harris L G Wilson DcsJardln, Whiting . .C Houghton sparks, Hcanlon. .RG Breuchner Qoettler . . ,.HT Kirk Huntlnirton. Baumgartner Russell Nortfrsn. ...RE Carberry ...QP Parsons, Gross Fltspatrlek RHP". Pennlng-roth Gray. Kennedy LH H Pick Pierce F B McGinnls Touchdowns Gray 2. Norgren 1, Breuch ner 1. Goals frm touchdown Huntington 2. Place Kick Huntington. Time of periods 15 minutes. Michigan Aggies 12, Michigan 7. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Oct. 18. Out playing their rivals in nearly every de partment, the Michigan Agricultural College football eleven defeated the University of Michigan 12 to 7 here this afternoon. It was a desperate, gruelling struggle. It was the ilrst time that the agriculturists- have beaten Michigan on the gridiron. Punting and line plunging had much to do with the victory of the Aggies. In both departments they excelled. In the first period a battering ram attack quickly brought them to a touchdown; another came in the third period by similar plays and Michigan fumbles. Michigan scored in the final period after getting within striking distance when M. A. C. fumbled. Purdue 7, Wisconsin 7. LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 18. Purdue football team tied the score with Wis consin In the last period of the game here today, when Oliphant made a sen sational 70-yard run for a touchdown nd kicked the goal that ended the game, with the final result 7 to 7. Wisconsin had scored in the second quarter on straight line bucking, send ing Tandberg over for a touchdown. and Bellows kicked goal. The contest had been counted the crucial one in the conference season for both teams and the combat from which the fight for the leadership must be made. Ctah 7, Colorado College 0, COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Oct. 18. The University of Utah defeated Colo rado College here this afternoon in a fiercely contested game by a score of to 6. Travers, the Mormon fullhacK. tried a punt which was fumbled by Balch, after six minutes of play. Utah kicked goal. At the latter part of the quarter after the ball had been rushed bv the Tigers to Utah's 10-yard line, Bowers caught a forward pass and went over for a touchdown. Kramer missed the goal, leaving the score 7 to 6 in favor of Utah. Kansas 11, Drake 0. LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 18. Kansas University football team defeated Drake University eleven here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. Although the Iowans failed to score, they stubbornly resisted every play attempted by the locals. They weakened in the third quarter, however, when Kansas scored a touchdown as the result of a pass over the goal line. Illinois 3 7, Northwestern 0. CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 18. The University of Illinois easily won from Northwestern today by 37 to 0 in a one sided game on Illinois Field. The vis itors seemed In poor physical condi tion, and while they fought hard, their efforts were fruitless to menace the Illinois goal. Colorado Aggies I0, Denver 0. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 18. The Colo rado Agricultural College defeated the University of Denver team in their first clash here today by a score of 20 to 6 in a game featured by successful tack ling by the AcKles and vigorous line punching by Johnson, fullback of Denver. Missouri 20, Oklahoma 17. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 18. Missouri downed Oklahoma in a hard gridiron contest here today by 20 to 17. The game was full of thrills from start to finish, each team displaying much spetd In flashing runs and In wonderful execution of forward pauses. Colorado -Minos 41, Wyoming 0. LARAMIE. Wyo., Oct. 18. Colorado Scliool of Mines team defeated the Uni versity of Wyoming here this afternoon 41 to 0 In a game marked with splendid playing by both tennis. Wyoming was outweighed 20 pounds to the man. Now Zoa l:iml 58, Stanford 0. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct 18. New Zeuland S6, Stanford 0. The cardinal varsity, somewhat weakened by the use of ievernl second string men. lost today to the visiting All Blacks rugby team by two points more than on Wednesday, when they were defeated 04 to 0. Player's Condition Critical. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. IS. Blnke Miller, the crack halfbnck of the Michi gan Agricultural College eleven, was Injured In today's football game and was taken to the 'hospital. Late tonight he became delirious and his condition Is serious. Amateur Athletics The Sunnyside Hoodoos scored an other victory over the Ladd Addition football team yesterday 18 to 6. I he touchdowns were made by Dry, who made two, and King, while Hobbs scored the only one made by the losers. The Oregon Law school eleven will play the St. James Club team Novem ber 2 at Vancouver, Wash. Manager Dwyer is trying to arrange a game with the Multnomah Club second team as a preliminary uffair to the Multnomah-Washington State College game on Multnomah Field next Saturday. The hardest practice the Lincoln High football team has indulged in this season was given to them yester day morning by Coach Borleske. Bor leske had the team working from I o'clock until noon with signal prac tice and one hour and a half of hard scrimmage. No injuries were reported although several are limping around. The mixing up of signals on the part of the Lincoln High backfleld last Wednesday In their game against the Jefferson High team has been attrib uted to an accident to "Rusty Groce. Groce had completed a run of 45 yards when he was kicked in the head. This happened during the early part of the game and he played the rest of the game out of his head. Fullback New an had to tell him each play and as a result the game seemed slow. Groce is all right now and will be seen against Washington High Wednesday. The Columbia University eleven downed the Paoiflo College team yes terday at Newberg 17 to 0. Columbia had little trouble in holding Newberg and made large gains through the op ponents' weak, line. .9 W W While Indulging in heavy scrimmage Thursday, Elvln Condlt, who had been Insured a position on the Lincoln Hign eleven, tore a ligament of his leg loose and Is on the hospital list. It is not known whether he will be out of the Washington High gam next Wednes day or not. see In preparation for the big Washington-Lincoln football game next Wed nesday, both schools will hold monster formal rallies Monday morning. Both schools have 1000 tickets, as more than 1800 paid admissions were received at the annual game last season. The Oregon Law School eleven want to get several games both In and out of town. Call Manager John D. Dwyer, Marshall 3404, after 6 o'clock in the evening. a - John Swint has taken over the man agership of the East Portland team and wants to play some out-of-town game. Write him In care of D. B. McBride, Royal building. The Sunnyside All-Stars downed the Sellwood Y. M. C. A, basketball team Thursday evening, 14 to 10. A. Knouff refereed and following are the lineups of the two teams: Sunnyside. Position. Sell.Y.M.C. A. Johnson C Daniels Svlii s F. ... (captain) Kohran Hiirmnn F Lowe Woolev (captain) Ci Martin. Miller E. Knouff t Smith Beaverton Club Runs Special. The Beaverton Athletic Club has made arrangements for a special train on the Oregon Electric to take Portland fans to Its first smoker, which will be held at Beaverton on the night of Oc tober 29. Tickets have been placed on sale at Schiller. Manager Chlsholm, of the Beaverton Club, was in the city and made final arrangements for his programme yesterday. He secured the signatures of Carlson and Schmeer, so those two stars will form the biggest part of the programme. The special car will leave Fifth and Salmon streets at 7:30 P. M.. and a return oar will return the fans at 11 P. M. Next year Philadelphia citizens liv ing around the ball park will not be able to glean their Fall harvest of slmoleons by selling standing room on the housetops. The building Inspector became alarmed at the crowds which got to the aereated balconies and de cided to make this the last season of roof exploitation. Let Us Analyze Your Delivery Problem We'll tell you frankly whether or not it will pay von to install WHITE MOTOR TRUCKS. Such nu analysis costs you nothing. The White Company E. W. Hill, Manager 69 BROADWAY In the Business District for Your Convenience.