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About The Oregon weekly. (Eugene, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1902)
S ta n fo rd N o t In It W ith M ic h gam< wag a siuw one, ai is usual 4 > 4 < 4 ^ 4 < 4 ^ ft» ig a n . ' with club teams. » * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ '♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » •»A ▲ _ . ’ *4 C o rn er A 4« 4„ 4 . 4 D r u tg S to re ; * On New Y ear’s day the E ast and * T h a y e r f o r C e n te r . West were pitted against each *4 ? » other for football suprem acy, and The Oregonian says: “Thayer, '♦\ Drugs. Medicines, Toilet Articles, ’ C igars Etc. «w N o 2 E a s t N in th S t., C o r W i lla m e tt e the East trium phed. The score, 49 of Oregon, is easily the best center 4* 4.4 t0 0, tells th e story of a very deci in the Northwest today, as his 4» '4 sive victory for M ichigan, but does work showed marked consistency 4* n i g i r r 1 n e u ♦ not tell of S tanford’s desperate but in every one of the season’s games. 4 V I N C E N T & CO . futile efforts ag ain st defeat. Michi In the contests which Oregon lost •> * • ? * •:> • ? ••• x .> gan’s superior knowledge showed at to the colleges of Eastern Wash every point of the gam e. At kick ington, I haver handled his man in ing, general team work, ru n ning every instance, and his playing was and tackling, M ichigan men ex sensational, while his work in the * X» ♦ -1- *4 4 * *'r celled. One of the features of the games with Multnomah was the 4V 4% game was the alm ost p h en o m en al' cause of much favorable coinmen t punting nunting of Sweeley, M ichigan’s 1 Not once during the en tire season entire right end. In every exchange of did he fumble the hall or make a punts Stanford lost ground. l)ur- bungling pass, while a num ber of *4 t f f \e ing the first tw enty m inutes of play, ¡costly errors can be charged to his 1 l l i l l * *4 Stanford showed well, p • iercin g 1 ! heavier opponents. Chittenden, 7 o f : 3 5 y O lll* JMlOPS 1111(1 IlU l) ,) C r S <lt *4 * * U i n E i m i n ’ a l i n n i n i ' u tv v o ll r r n in a I \ V l i 1 t m a »1 f o b n a 1 - __ 4* Michigan’s line for sm all gains and | W hitm an, takes second rank among ♦É, holding her opponents when they ’ the center men, while Jones, of the 4 . •4 * went against her. B ut gradually W ashington Agricultural, is a very the Californians began to weaken formidable player. •! -l- -I- -î- -I- and were forced up th e field. Stan No one can dispute Zeigler’s ford tried all her tricks, and in fa c t! right to the position of end, for his every device known to them , fo r, long experience and sensational advance, hut were throw n back, i style of play have won for him the ollcgial». Bnti>ioi <i| \ «'ti i h m it* < « is., Him* In the second half, Michigan played distinction of being th e best end in t ’O T K K I.I. A LEO N AKI». A i . i m n y , N. V last football, bewildering the S tan the Northwest. Last season In* was WI tulrsii le im ikt'i w nf lile < ' \ I’S n n<l G O W N » fur tin* \ m e ri ford men in their rush down the chosen by California experts as a rill» , ’ hi v im uit ien m ul ( ’o lli’gi'K. field, 10, 15 and 20 y ards on a play, member of the All Pacific team, I ' n iv ri nit v of Oregon, I niveinilx ni i 'u liin i n iii, S tu n in n l, and Snow was sent over the line for ¡and the peer of Womble, the great ' l ’ iiiv e rh ily of < í i h í i ¡.’<>, < ’o liiin ln n , \ ile, l l i t i v m i l unti touchdowns tim e and again» California end. Zeigler’s work this I »I i l l ' l h . All football people on the coast 18ea8,,n w,,s ,,ot as brillia,,t aB la,,t' I I I u h I n itrii liiille iin . -¡in ip le -, e le ., npm i iip p licu tio n . « . . „ , , , , , J L’an be saved if you will buv Yoran's Shoe Store. have been looking forward to this It »»«exceptionally g w d under ... i- , . . . T. the circum stances.’’ game with livelv interest. It was generally expected, even by the . . - , Michigan m en, th a t the score would ” « « P « « » ^ «ratifying, because of | the fact th a t he is a new man. This be low, though there were few th at is the first season that he has a t - ! thought Stanford would win out. »»• 1 1 . . ... A tem pted football, and he has an ex- Michigan has a crack te team, w ithout 1 1 mi «.— , cellent chance to make a great name ! a doubt. They They average 14 4, and it L . tor himself m fo o tb all lore. I is said th a t there is onlv •f one man I ’ In the choice of a team of this on the team th a t cannot run the I kind, one recognizes the difficulty | hundred under 11 seconds. The of doing justice to so many players ! team has not been scored against concerned. However, we do think this season, hut has m ade over 500! th at with perfect justice Oregon points against opponents. It was should have had another man on I unable to arrange any game with tm. (iorrell has shown up any of the Big F our teams. How- ■ at end as well, if not better, than ever. Michigan refused, or at least , , , ,. , , .... . , . any man he has been pitted against old not meet \\ isconsin, the win-: , ; , . , . ..... , . r this season, ami easily got his po- ner of all the games it, plaved. in 1 . . . .... . f . . . . . . . . * , ■ sition on the all-Oregon last year. tact, th e M ichigan team is r a th e r a , c . . , " , „ Of course this team, as chosen by freakish outfit, and was after a the Oregonian, is merely a fanciful record in scores. It is hard telling one, and, if it should actually prac- whether the team would hold to- , tice and play, there might he a gether ag»,n«t an opponent ot a b o u t; C(,n8i,|erabl(, r,.V(.rsillgilII,| eha„ ging equal capacity; an d , meetrng w.th ell,i ,,f season. reverses, they m ight go all to pieces. _ As long as Stanford was able to hold BRUSHES, together, M ichigan did not do any thing startling. On the whole, it COMBS can hardly be said th a t the score is SOARS •juite in proportion to the general y. T j y— . —AND— superiority of E astern men over J™ " J |^( CZ Westerners. TO ILET On the sam e day, the Reliance ARTICLES club defeated the M ultnom ah’s at Portland by a score of 6—0. The game was devoid of sensational play with the exception of Down’s • 0-yard run, when he was over taken by V osburgh, Reliance’s Quarterback. The score was made; ■u: a tum ble by Sanders behind the C ro ck ery G la s s w a r e fOal line, when the hall was se F re s h V e g e ta b le s a n d B U T T E R Go to STERNER & WRIGHT 9th St J cured by a Reliance man. The LINE At * D E LANO’S. W hC A N GILBERT’S SHOES O • ••• We Have the Loeal Ageney For the Celebrated PC. N. and P\ Clothing I Overcoats Tins Line Cannot be E<,naled for Style t, and Quality. F. E. D U N N .
