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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, "NOVEMBER 9, 1913. LINCOLN LOSES, 6-7, TO SPOKANE TEAM PHOTOGRAPHS OT PLAY IN YESTERDAY'S GREAT f OOTBALL GAME AT ALBANY. MMSWHMflMMMMIMa 7000 TURN OUT TO SEE GREAT BATTLE Portland Boys Spring Surprise by Snappy Play With North Central High. Crowds From All Sections of State Throng to Albany forAnnual Contest. GAME LIVELY THROUGHOUT ROOTERS FORGET RIVALRY fJroee Brothers, Schanfler and New man Star Performers for Visltore. Big Crowd Cheers Lads at All Stages of Contest. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 8. (Special.? Lincoln High School, of Portland, surprised all followers of football to day by giving- North Central High, of Spokane, one of the hardest battles of the team's history at Recreation Park. A big crowd saw the game and there was never a minute that both teams were not cheered. - . North Central was a trifle lighter than Lincoln, but started off early In the frame with spectacular playing, using the forward pass time and again and on several occasions to good ad vantage. In the first Quarter Nortl" Central outplayed- Lincoln, keeping the ball In the visitors' territory nearly all the time. In the next quarter the tables were' turned, Lincoln Hig-h keeping the ball in the Spokane lads' territory. Tho advantage seemed to change every few minutes during the entire game and at no time was it possible to predict who would be the winner. In the early part of the fourth quar ter, with the ball near the center of the field, Brtley, of North Central, punted, but Tannenssee, playing In the back field, muffed the ball. Hanley, North Central's right end, recovered the ball and ran 30 yards for a touchdown, iieing the score. Briley, of North Central, kicked goal, putting the Spokane team one point in the 4ead, as Portland had scored only a few minutes before. Br'.ley, Hanley, Abrams and Skadan divided the honors for North Central, iind the Groce brothers. Schaufler and Newman were the stellar performers for the visitors. Schaufler Is the fast est tackle that has played In a high school game In Spokane for several years. Score 7 to 6 In favor of Spokane. x ne lineup Lincoln Hljrh Howard Con d It Flnke Hanson ...... Buich Scr. sutler .... Ray Groce. . . . Capt. Mulkey. "Rusty" Qroce Booker Newman Position, NorthCentral. Koike Anderson ...... Jones . . . . Abrmms .... Maurer Briley .... Hanley . . . . . Neeley . Van DIsscI HarrU C R 3. .. . .R T L, ..R E L. ..L O R. ..L T R. . .L E R. Q... ..L H R. ..R H L. F B. . Referee Dr. Skadan E. S. .Tennlngrs, Allen. Head lineman Dr. E. H. Curran. umplr CO.VTEST XEARS RIOT STAGE Cottage Grove Gets Decision Over Corvallis In Hot Game. ' COTTAGE GROVE. Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The football game Friday be tween Cottage Grove and Corvallls on the local grounds, was fast and hotly contested, almost ending m a riot when the umpire from Corvallls declared the score a tie after Cottage Grove had In the last minute of the game made one of the prettiest plays ever seen on a gridiron. The play was a forward pass to Brum baugh, who, well protected by the lines, made a clean getaway and carried the ball through for a touchdown. Referee Hawley, of Lorane, declared the game won by Cottage Grove, 6 to 0. when the captain protested that the points were forfeited by the ball not being properly put into play. The teams were pretty evenlv divided, there being but ten points difference la the aggregate weight. Corvallls put up a tough fight, but found the Cottage Grove lines too strong for Its formid able forward pass and trick plays. Cor vallls was compelled to depend upon end plays for yardage, while the Grove formation was able to get Its ground by bucking the line. Cottage Grove has not lost a game this season and claims the champion ship of the valley. The members of the team Friday were: Lebow, Hall, Brumbaugh, Skid more, Martin, Cellars, Earl, Matthews, Fullmer. S. and E. Damewood. JCXIORS SPR1XG SURPRISE Aggie Freshmen, Poped to Win, Are Played to Standstill. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- LEE, Corvallis, Nov. 8. (Special.) The Junior football team again sprung a surprise in the final game of the in terclass series played here yesterday, whun it played the strong freshman eleven to a standstill and held Even don'B rooks to a 0 to 0 score. Another game will be played on Friday after noon, November 14, in an effort to do away with the tie. The freshmen were doped to win with ease yesterd.- y, and although they showed flasheo of excellent form their n. voS iivi consistent. Heavy pen alties indicted by Referee Wolff kept the freshmen from scoring on several occasions. Wilson, quarter, and Camp half, played the best game for the freshmen. For the Juniors Smith, quar ter, and Weller, hall', were the twj greatest ground gainers. CHEMAWA INDIANS WIS. 91-0 Pacific College Team Falls Before Fast Aggregation. CHEMAWA, Or.. Nov. 8. (Special.) The Cnemawa Indians defeated Pacific College this afternoon by a score of 91 to 0. The exctlng- features of the game was the yardage made by Walk er, who tore great gaps in the Quaker line, and Scowlole, who, on recovering the bull on the kick-off, ran 90 yards down the field. Walker. Scowlole, Lane, Downing and Paul played fine ball and were easily stare for the Indian team. Smith ot Cnemawa. Marshal, of Pacific Col lege, were officials. The Indians will next play Pacific University at Forest Grove and will have the safme lineup as in today's game. Toppenish Wins, 70-20. TOPPENISil, Wash.. Nov. 8 (Spe cial.) Toppenish defeated tho Ellens burg High School this afternoon. 70 to iO, in the second clash this season. Top ponish won before by the score of i7 to 0. Olympia swamps Montesano. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) Olympia high school swamped the lighter Montesano team today, scoring 11 touchdowns, making the acora 71 to 0. F ' ' " , , unSiaaa FRONT TOSSES POOR Teams Are Not Proficient in Forward Pass Game. 'IT WINS NINE PENALTIES Rough Playing Costa Captain Brad shaw Place in Game Fen ton Is Beaten at Punting Contest by Aggies' Blackwell. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Neither of the teams engaging In the O. A. C.-Oregon game here showed a large amount of proficiency at the for ward pass, o-it of ten attempts, the uni versity succeeded in making good only three tosses, netting about 30 yards. The Aggies made only three tries, none of which were successful. Twice the ball was shot away In good shape by the Aggies, and only the failure on the part of Huntley and Abraham to hold to the ball after they had It almost in their arms kept Stewart's boys front making good gains with the forward pass. Nine penalties, amounting to 60 yards, were Inflicted on the university eleven by the officials, the common offenses being holding and offside play. Cap tain Bradshaw was ejected for. rough work. Four penalties were given the, Aggies, setting them back 0 yards.' Two cases of holding, and one case of interfering with opportunity for a fair catch constituted the Aggie offenses. Blackwell outpunted Fenton, but two mediocre boots by Rasmussen and Lar sen brought the Beaver average down below that of the university. Fenton booted nine times for a total of 34u yards, giving him an . average of 38 yards. The O. A. C. boot artists kicked 13 times for 470 yards, an average of 36 yards. Fenton made good one out of live attempts at place kicks, while Blackwell was successful ones out ot three tries. O. A. C. made yardage seven times in the first half, but in the second part was unable to once cover the required ten yards in four downs. Oregon made distance four times in the first half and six times In the sec ond half. Details of the play: With the uni versity defending the west goal, Black well kicked off to Cook, who returned the ball 10 yards, depositing it on the 5-yard line. Without attempting a play, Fenton was sent back to punt and sent the oval 40 yards to Blackwell. O. A (J. then started down the Held. Robertson and Abraham piercing the green line for distance. A fumble gave Oregon the ball on the 25-yard line. Malarkey and Bryant made 10 yards In two bucks, but the Beaver line held and Fenton booted. Abraham returned the ball 10 yards, a fumble lost four and Oregon was penalized five yards for offside play. Abraham made two and May skirted left end for nine more. A contribu tion of seven yards by Blackwell and 1 PARSONS MAKING RITX WITH THE BALL. five by Abraham gave the Beavers dis tance. May Makes Good Gain. May then shot around left end for 20 yards and five mors by Abraham gave O. A. C. the ball on the Oregon 20-yard line. Anderson fumbled, but recovered and Blackwell dropped back for a placement. The ball sailed true and O. A. C. had drawn first blood. The goal was made from the 30-yard line Just 10 minutes after the game betran. I O. A. C. kicked off and Parsons ran It 20 yards. A forward pass, Fenton to Cornell, added 10, but another for ward toss had failed and bucks by Par sons and Bradshaw were stopped. Fen ton again kicked, the ball rolling over the goal line. O. A. C. was penalised 16 yards for holding and Blackwell ripped off the longest punt of the day, the pigskin sailing GO yards, Cornell going back for 25 yards. Four short bucks by Besdek's men netted 10 yards and the quarter ended with the ball In Oregon's possession on the O. A. C. 20 yard line. Bcore Oregon Aggies, 8: Oregon, 0. Fenton'a Kick Falls. Second quarter With the resumption of activities Fenton attempted a place ment which failed. O. A. C. punted from the 20-yard line for 55 yards, the Oregon quarter returning 10 yards. A 15-yard penalty was inflicted on the Eugene team and Fenton booted 35 yards to Blackwell. Line plunges by Abraham and Rob ertson mcds distance. Abraham played sensational ball in this quarter, shoot ing through the Oregon defense for consistent gains. Slay made 10 around left end, Blackwell was thrown for a loss by Cook, Anderson fumbled and recovered, and a placement by Black well fell short but a few feet. Fenton punted over Abraham's head, the boot and roll netting the University a total of 70 yards. Oregon was sent back five yards for offside play and the Aggies 15 for holding. Blackwell punted 40 yards, CornelJ running Into the O. A. C. 40-yard line. A forward pass, Fenton to Bradshaw, was a fail ure, but a second attempt netted five yards. Oregon was penalised for hold ing and a third forward pass was in tercepted by Ben Robertson, who shot down an open field for a 40-yard run and a touchdown. This run constituted the most thrilling play in a game re plete with startling runs and tackles. Blackwell punted out. the goal hav ing been crossed at the extreme cor ner. Robertson made a fair catch and Blackwell kicked goal. Score 10 to 0. Fenton kicked off to Abraham, who returned the ball 10 yards. Laythe, who had been hurt in the first quarter, was replaced by Smythe, of Burns. Black well punted 30 yards. Parsons then ripped off a series of dashes through the Aggie line for a total of 25 yards. Johnnie's exhibition of line plunging was excellent, Stewart's men finding him a hard man to stop. On Its own 35-yard line the Aggie team held, taking the ball after Cor nell had been thrown for a loss on a fake place kick. Attempts by the Corvallis backs to make yardage through the line failed and Blackwell kicked. The half ended with the ball in Oregon's possession in the middle of the field. Third quarter While the rival root ing sections were entertaining each other with elaborate serpentines and stunts of various kinds, Bezdek evi dently gave his men an exhortation which brought out the "Oregon spirit" in his team, for from the beginning of the second half the university team played sensational and aggressive ball. Oregon athletes had the advantage over their opponents throughout the re mainder of the game. Parsons re turned the kickoff to the middle of the i. - - r -sr i X CORNELL RUNNING BACK PUNT. field. Oregon was off-side, a five-yard penalty being inflicted. Fenton was thrown for a Seven-yard loss by llofer on a fake place kick for mation. Oregon punted. Blackwell re turning five. May made eight yards around left end, but Huntley dropped a forward pass with a clear field in front of him and Stewart's team punted. O. A. C. was penalized 15 yards when Chrisman interfered with Cornell in catching the punt. Paraona- Run Thrills. Parsons pulled off a thrilling dash around right end for 40 yards, carrying the ball to the orange and black 50 yard line and a fumble was recovered by Robertson and Blackwell punted out of danger. Parsons and Malarkey made good gains through the line, but Bradshaw lost seven yards on a line shift formation. May intercepted a forward pass for a 30-yard run to the Oregon 20-yard line, but a fumble gave away the ball and Fenton booted. Blackwell punted and the ball rolled over the goal. Oood bucking by Bryant and Parsons made distance twice, after which the Aggies held. Fenton and Blackwell exchanged kicks, .he former gaining 10 yards in the transaction. Larsen was sent in to replace Black well. Fenton kicked to the O. A. C. five-yard line and Larsen's return went out of bounds. " Bucks by Par sons and Malarkey made distance, but Anderson intercepted a forward pass and Larsen punted. The quarter ended with the ball in Oregon'; possession 30 yards from O. A. C.'s goal. Score: O. A. C. 10, Oregon 0. Fourth quarter: Oregon got a bad start in the fourth period, Fenton's punt being blocked and the ball recov ered by a Beaver player. Rasmussen went in for Larsen. A forward pass, Rasmussen to Abra ham, failed and "Rasty" lost five yards when he failed to punt in the fourth down. The ball "went over" and Ore gon worked the forward pass for a 10 yard gain. Parsons gained six yards and Cornell shot around left end for 20 yards and a touchdown, while the Aggie players were piling up to stfrp what they thought was a line buck. The fleet University quarter eluded Blllle, of Astoria, and crossed the goal at the identical spot where Robertson had scored the Beaver touchdown. Cor nell caught the punt out and Fenton Miked goal. Score: O. A. C, 10; Ore gon. 7. Blackwell was returned to the game in Rasmussen's place. Parsons returned the kickoff to the middle of the field after a forward pass had fallen short. Fenton attempted a placement from the 55-yard line, the ball falling short but a few feet. It was a wonderful boot. O. A. C. put the ball In scrimmage on the 20-yard line and lost It on downs. Fenton attempted another placement, again being unsuccessful. Blackwell punted from the five-yard line, the kick going out of bounds on the 20 yard line. Wlest went in for Beckett. With four minutes to play Fenton tied up the score by a pretty place kick from the 25-yard line. Score. 10 to 10. Oregon was playing great ball at this time and things looked dark for the Aggies. Cornell returned the kick off 35-yard line, and Parsons tore through a ragged field for a 66-yard gain, putting the ball on the Corvallls lS-yard line. Fenton was called upon to win the game with a place kick, but failed. Blackwell punted and Bradshaw was put out for roughing. An Intercepted forward pass gave O. A. C. the ball on the Oregon 20-yard line. Darkness had fallen and the rooters could not distinguish the players from each other. A forward pass failed and Blackwell S LIVELY MIX IN PLAY. 4 FAIR ROOTERS. tried for a placement. The ball went wild and the chance for an O. A. C. victory was lost. The ball went to Oregon. Cornell and Parsons had mad gains aggregating 15 yards when the timers announced that time was up with the score a tie. Rooters from both stands swarmed but onto the field and carried off the players on their shoul ders. O. A. C. Oregon. Huntley LER.... (C.) Bradshaw Chrisman LTH Hall Moore ...LGK Fenton Anderson C Caufleld Laythe RQL Holden Hofer RTL Cook Millie KEL Beckett Blackwell .Q Cornell Robertson LHR Parsons May RHL Malarkey Abraham F Bryant Substitutes Smythe for Laythe, Larsen for Blackwell, Rasmussen for Larsen, Wlest tor Bradshaw. Goals from placement Blackwell 1 Fen ton 1. Goal from touchdown Fenton 1. Blackwell 1. Touchdowns Robertson 1, Cor nell 1. Officials: Referee Georce Varnell, of Bpnkajioj Umpire Roscoe Fawcett, of Portland. Head linesman Victor Place, oi Seattle. ABRAHAM'S PLTJXGIXG FEATURE Coach Dobie Watches Contest From Seat In Bleachers. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) The line-plunging of Abraham, the O. A. C. freshman fullback, was a feature of the game. Abraham is an Albany lad and his work brought Joy to the hearts of the townspeople. Both punters pulled off some sensa tional boots, getting them away in good time and sending the ball high in the air. Before he was injured Black well's average was well 'above 40 yards- The Aggie players found Cornell and Parsons harder to stop than the pro verbial greased pig. Time fter time these two elusive lads would slip through the arms of four or five O. A. C. men before being downed. Coach Gilraour Dobie. the football wizard of the University of Washing ton, viewed the fracas from a retired spot In the grandstand. With the Washington-Oregon game but a week away, Gilmour doubtless found rrluch of interest in the style of play dis played by Besdek's lads. Parsons' 50-yard run around the O. A. C. left end in the last quarter was a thriller. Johnnie' was halted In his wild career only after fully half of the Aggie team had had their hands on him. The last man of the Beaver de fense crowded him out of the bounds. Tne game was remarkably free from rough work or injuries. Laythe. guard on the O. A. C. line, was badly Jolted and forced to retire and Blackwell was given a rest for a quarter. Chrisman and Hofer played, throughout the game without taking time out despite the fact that both were in bad shape from Injuries received 'In practice. Stewart's center, Ed Anderson, is a heady and aggressive player. He made a number of fumbles, but managed to recover most of them. Dr. Sweetland, of Willamette, was In the grandstand. He reaffirmed his Intention of forcing Washington Uni versity into a game with his Method ists in case Oregon fails to stop Do bie's terrors in Portland next Satur day. "Doc" Is sure his team is better than that of the Seattle University. The gridiron was in good shape In spite of the recent rains. The weather was cool and cloudy, ideal weather for football. Considerable money changed hands as a result of the game. The bets in most cases were that Oregon would win by better than 13 points. The "movie" men were on the Job and should be able to exhibit some in teresting films. They caught Laythe as he was recovering from a knockout. PULLMAN GAME IS HARD WHITMAN LOSES 23-0 IN STRUGGLE. CAMKY Missionaries, Outplayed in Line, Come Near Scoring Several Times . by Tricks Plays. PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. S. (Special.) Credit belongs to the Whitman Mis sionaries for having played on Rogers' Field today the shrewdest, craftiest, most gingery game seen locally In many a day. They lost 23 to 0. Probably the score does not repre sent the relative strength of the two teams, though the Whltmanites utterly failed to make headway through the Washington State College line, and, on the other hand, were riddled for a touchdown within five minutes of the commencement of play. A tricky com bination In the forward pass was Nlles ana juotts, the latter taking in the ball with a regularity and for yardage which kept Washington State College rooter3 on tne anxious seat through out the game. Both teams rallied fiercely toward the close of the game ana, in spite or the craftiness of Nlles, Whitman was beaten badly. Washington State College so clearlv had the better of It In any playing of massea or line DucKlng cnaracter that the visitors resorted to long end runs. In the pass and kicking, Nlles out kicked Coulter, though the latter made several long ones. The brilliant play of the game was made when Heg, for Washington State College, took In a pass from Foster and crossed the line with only one man to dodge. Whitman repeatedly nearly did the same trick, losing merely by having a Washington State College man grab a shoestring Washington State College's score was earned by touchdowns by Smith Coulter and Heg, two goals by Coul ter and a field goal tor 3 by Moss. The lineup: w. s. c. Position. whii.. Diets, Hinderman. - Botti Thompson R T L... T.snKdon It O L.. . Harter C Joe Harter L O R... Alvord. Hinchliff.-L T R... Satterwalt L E R. . . Coulter R H I.. . Ooodyear. Vance. L H R... Wexler. Fostsr. . Clarke. Potter Berney Amy Cowan . . . Kelswangrer Slover Baker, Clanoey Mason Moss F B Miles Sm!1,?,' ,D,UKh"ra-,V 'Q- -Hoover. McDonald Official head linesman G. Larson Referee S. Borleske. l-'mpire Griffith. OVFRCONFIDENCE IS BLAMED Coach and Trainer Say Oregon Has Lost Some of Old Spirit. AXjBAN y. Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Both the Oregon coach and trainer (hlnk overconfidence and a lack of those fighting qualities which have characterized Oregon teams of the past were responsible for Oregon's failure to win yesterday. Besdek felt the poor showing of his men bitterly and wished to say little" "They outfought us in the first halt 1 that was all. The boys didn't get their stride until the last quarter. Did we outfight them then didn't you see it? "But the old spirit wasn't there. It will take years, perhaps, to work it back. Just as It has taken years to lose it." "The Oregon boys did not plav to gether," commented Bin Hay-ward after the game. "They got together only In spots. Overconfidence caused our fail ure to win. I never saw O. A. C. fight as they did today, and I never saw Everett May play as he did." None of Old Bitterness Displayed In Demonstration Bands From F.u gene and Corvallls Head Large Student Delegations. ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) Seven thousand people from all parts of the Willamette Valley saw the great 10-to-10 tie battle between the Univer sity of Oregon and Oregon Agricultural College here today. All day long vis itors poured Into Albany, seven speciaL trains bearing the bulk of the crowd. They saw not only a brilliant foot ball game in doubt until the final whistle blew, but they saw cheering and rooting never surpassed In Oregon. For In the closing minutes of the game, when Oregon's great rally was in prog ress, the rooters of both schools were never silent for a second and they dl-1 not lot the excitement of tho closing minutes break their training, for it was -organized, concerted rooting to tho last. The University students occupied the south bleachers, while the Agricultural College rooters were ranged along the . bleachers at the north side of the field. With each delegation decorated with college caps, ribbons and pennants, it made a brilliant, colorful scene. Corvallla Rooters Excel Partially, perhaps, because of the great numbers, the collegians from Corvallls carried off the major honors in rooting during most of the game. But a display of college spirit such as that which swept the Oregon section during the last quarter probably never was seen before. For with an expected victory turned to apparent defeat, with the score 10 to 0 against their team, and only a few minutes left to play, 'ess brave-hearted rooters would hnv faltered, but the old Oregon spirit nev er wavered. With the band playing "Boola-Boola" and the Eugene contin gent never stopping in their cheering' and singing, the Oregon backs tors into the Aggie line with invincible spirit. Both delegations of rooters were headed by' their college bauds, whl h played splendidly throughout the game. The Oregon rooters were led by "Dutch" Young, assisted by Morris Blgljee, whil-j "Hiram" Hill, assisted by Melvin Jor dan, directed the rooting of the Aggies. The Corvallis students had perhaps the neatest stunt in the way their rooters were seated. Three hundred boys, all wearing orange and black caps and waving pennants, had been seated so that when they arose to cheer it formed a great "O. A. C." Special "Stuntx" Featured. Between the halves both colleges fea tured special stunts. The Aggies lead ing at that stage of the game took the field first, and three sections of ue:l (IriUed lads formed the college letters on the field, while the co-eds. sung theu college songs to the accompaniment of the cadet band. They dropped confetti so that when they marched off the let ters remained on the field. A big yel low lemon adapting the Oregon colors to what at that time seemed to be a university defeat." was carried In the parade, carrying at the head of tho line a big "O" with last year's scoro pinned on lt- The varsity rooters then marched on to the field and after a pretty serpen tine, formed a big "O" and gave several yells. The world's champion hen of the Agricultural College was featured in the banners in the varsity parade, and the varsity rooters, after leading a rooster out into the center of the grid iron, pjaced a big cloth egg on the field, which, when exploded, scattered leath ers broadcast. Rooters Forget Bitterness. No shade of the old bitter rivalry be tween the two schools appeared in the rooting, for both colleges cheerfd the other chivalrously and whenever a man of one team was Injured he re ceived the cheers of his opposing root ers as well as from his own section of the field. Practically every city in the Willam ette Valley was represented in the big crowd which saw the game. Portland sent several hundred people on a spe cial train over the Oregon Klectric, which arrived here at 2:30 and on the regular trains over both lines. Corval lis sent three big excursions, one over the Oregon Electric, reaching here at 1:15, one over the same line arriving at 2:30 and a long train loaded down with cheering students, riding from the front of the engine to the top of the last car, which pulled into the Corval lis & Eastern station at 2 o'clock with the whistle of the engine keeping time to the voluminous "Zip Bum Bee" of the shouting cadets. Eugene also sent three excursions, two over the oregon Electric, arriving at 11 o'clock and at 3 o'clock, the tat ter train being delayed, and one over the Southern Pacific reaching Albany at 2:15. One excursion train on each railroad returned to each city imme diately after the game and the others left Albany at 10 o'clock tonight. COACH STEWART IS SATISFIED "Team Vindicated," Declares "Aggie"' Director; "I'm Satisfied." ALBANY, Or., Nov. 8. (Special.) E. J. Stewart, coach of tho Oregon Aggies, attributed his failure to in juries, but said he was highly pleased with the result. "My men fought and never quit," said he. "It was a vindication for them and showed they have the right stuff. We clearly outclassed Oregon in the first half. Then Blackwell and Laythe had to be taken out and Chrisman was playing only on sheer nerve at tackle. "I thought time should have been called before the lat Oregon place ment; but 1 guess the head linesman knew his business. "The only touch of unnecessary roughness was when Bradshaw ran into Blackwell as the latter got off a punt. Perhaps Bradshaw did not do it inten tionally. "I'm satisfied and hope Oregon wal lops Washington at Portland next Saturday." Carl Wolff and Jim Evenden. assist ant coaches of the Oregon Aggie team, were pleased. "The loss of Blackwell in the third quarter cost us the game." said Carl Wolff, whose toe it was thr t defeated Oregon, 4-0. back in 1907. "Everett May, Smythe and BUlie played wonder ful ball. Billie got 'sucked In' on Cor nell's fake for touchdown, but Cornell tried it again and was nailed dead. Billie did fine and so did all the boys.'' Walla Walla High Loses. WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 8. (Special.) The second team of Whit man College easily defeated the Walla Walla High School 20 to 3.