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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1904)
THE MORNING OBEGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 16. CRIMSON TOO WARM 3 CHART SHOWING HOW THE BALL WAS CARRIED BY THE OPPOSING TEAMS PRETTY CHIFFONIERS Colorado University Outplayed at AH Points of Game, Goal S y ts zo zs- so ssr 40 v" so ssr so -vs & ss z& zs-'zo s so DOLE KICKS GREAT FIELD GOAL Trowbridge of Portland, With We Her, Make Four Touchdowns for Stan ford and Kicks Three Goals Heme Team Braced Up. . T 77S1E v " .ZZ-C3 . KCK V -o-c-cr h N, oGKazavsaxz. '. j.. S x szzcnvorswj&uz c o-o j Si 2 QAfzrry x-.--- oi N S 7.- J DENVER, CoL. Nov. 24- Sixty-five hundred people saw Stanford defeat the Unrswsity of Colorado by a score of 33 to 0. The Stanford eleven outplayed the local team at every point In the first half. The Colorado znen braced up in the second half and shortly after the ball .was In play It looked as If Colorado (would score By quick, snappy rushes, 'the Colorado men got the ball within 15 yards of the Stanford goal. The local boys were penalized 15 yards for holding, and this took the snap out of them and Stanford's goal was never in serious dan- Iger again. Stanford's tandem mass play was the Jeature of the first half. Trowbridge and "Wcller made four touchdowns, and Trowbridge kicked three goals, missing one. Score, Stanford 23, Colorado 0. In the second half Colorado adopted Stanford's tactics, battering the line con stantly In wedge formation, and forced the ball to Stanford's 15-yard lino. Caley tried for a Princeton, but missed goal. Dole, fpr Stanford, made a drop kick, J from the 40-yard lino, kicking goal. The line-up Is as follows: Stanford. Position. Colorado. Clark L. . Allen Horton L. 1 Smith Thompson L. O Boiler Hyde C...., Brusse Van Sickle R. G. Xaruth Shields R. T. ..... Coffin .West R. E. .Chriatensen .Bansbach Q Owen .Dole L. h Coley 'Trowbridge R. H. Johnson Weller F Roberts Referee. A. W. Rlsler. Umpire. M. H. Kennedy. GAME AT SEATTLE A TIE. Washington and California Each Score a Touchdown. 'SEATTLE, Nov. 24. (Special.) In one of the best games of football ever wit nessed in Seattle, Washington and Cali fornia played to a tie, the score being 6 to C California outclassed the locals in punt ing, but on all other points of the game Washington was California's equal and in many ways her superior. The Washlng tonlans carried the ball twice as many yards as the Callfornlans. Neither team scored during the first half. Washington kicked off, and imme diately held California on downs. The ball went from one team to another, with neither goal in danger. Washington was within 20 yards of the California line, but lost her chance through a fumble. California scored a touchdown early in the second half, getting the ball near Washington's goal line on a fumble by the latter team. The home eleven scored a ehort time afterward on a 50-yard run by Tibbals, followed by a 20-yard run by 6haw for a touchdown. The rest of the game belonged to Wash ington. At one time she worked the ball within 20 yards of the visitors' goal, after carrying It 60 yards. McDonald, at right tackle, on the offensive, and quarter on the defensive, was probably the star of the game. After the California backs had come through for gains, he would dive in and put the man back for a loss. The line-up: California. Position. Washington. Howard L. E Tibbals Heltmuller L. T. McDonald 'Mahaffey . L. O Babcock Stroud, capt. C Crim Etern , R. G Zelbarth Foster R. T. Rallsbaclc Oliver R. E. Pullen Kittrell Q Brlnker pnedlgar L. H Tllley Kern R. H Shaw Goynton F McElmon, capt. Referee. Best, Purdue. Umpire. Yanho N'cnberc. Columbia. WIN BY TEAM WORK. 'Willamette Cripples Albany Team In Fierce Game on Home Grounds. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Nov. 24. Special.) The plucky foot ball team of Albany met defeat today by Willamette University in a fierce game played on Willamette field. The score was 16 to 0 when time was called, but tho yarns was stopped five minutes early be cause the Albany team was too badly used up to complete it. Albany's demoralization began with tho second half, when Coates, the Multnomah quarterback, who was playing in the Bame position on the col lege team, sprained his ankle and was carried to the side .lines. Although Babb, the regular college quarter, took his place, .the change left them noticeably weaker. The game was begun by Rader kicking off to the visitors, who carried the ball to their SO-yard line and fumbled It. Wil lamette carried it to Albany's 20-yard line and lost on downs. Albany bucked the line to the center of the field and failed to make yardage. The 'varsity carried the hall to Albany's 15-yard line and was pen stllzcd 15 yards for off-side and forced to punt. The college men returned the ball to their 20-yard line and then bucked for 15 sards and lost on downs. Nace made five Jparda. Rader 15 yards, Nace 16 yards and d touchdown. Rader missed the goal; time. SO minutes. During the remaining ten minutes of the first half Willamette tarried the ball from their 20-yard line, khere they received it on the "kick-off, to 'Albany's 15-yard line, where time was called. In the second half Coach McGee's men rarely made yardage when they had the ball, while Pollard opened great holes In the Phesbyterlans' line, even though Grif fith and Morgan both massed against him. Rader was the best ground-gainer, re peatedly making 15 yards, and covering 35 yards on one run. Nace rarely failed to make a big yardage. The second touch down was made by Long after ten min utes of scrimmage, and he followed with a third a few minutes later. Rader kicked one goal. Time was called with the ball on Albany's 15-yard line. Willamette won the game by her splendid team work. M'MINNVILLE FUMBLES BALL. Nothlng-to-Nothlng Game With Co lumbia University. M'MINNVILLE, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) This afternoon on the college field, be fore a large and enthusiastic crowd. Me- Mlnnvllle College and Columbia University played a hard-fought and scoreless game. The fl&ld was slippery and the teams were evenly matched, but from the time the referee a whistle blew the locals played by far the best game both on offensive and defensive. Three times the Baptists were In striking distance of the goal, only to be disappointed by a costly fumble. Not once was Columbia able to make yardage through the local line and but few .times could she make the distance on end runs. The game was called at 3 o'clock. Co lumbia won the toss and chose to defend the south goaL Gray kicked 30 yards to Qulnn, who ran It In three yards. Colum bia failed to make the required distance and punted to Gray on MeMinnvllle's 45 yard line. The local team worked the vis itors' line for from two to three yards at each buck, when a fumble forced them to punt. Lees ton Smith ran the ball back 15 3-ards. Columbia, by formation plays. C&K. S .0 JS JtS SO 35" -fo -ts S3 50 43 -it? jfe JO J2S JW P J ra i h-1 tr-f.m.i H s -c;5 frC, --. -k- - fcr " rrcAT( ) r-j:'. --- fX 1 1 H..;lte 14 1 LJ I 1! 1 LJ made the required distance twice on short end runs. She was then once more forced to punt. Again the home team hammered Colum bia's line and ran her ends, and it looked as if they would soon score, when time was called, with the ball on Columbia's 20-yard line. The second half opened by Meany kick ing to Patty on MeMinnvllle's ten-yard line. Patty ran the ball back 20 yards. A weak place was found In Columbia's left line and the local backs were sent through time and again for good gains. The ball was worked to the visitors' tenyard line, when it was lost on a fumble. The visitors failed to make yardage and punted to the center of the field. By fierce line plunges and runs around Columbia's left end, the local men worked the ball within 25 yards of their opponents goal. A place-kick was tried. A poor pass was made, the ball rolling on the ground, and the goal was missed by about six Inches. The ball was carried out to Columbia's 25-yard line and punted to Gowen, who returned it five yards. The ball was again advancod to the op ponents' 25-yard line, where the visitors for the first time during the gamo held the local players for downs. Columbia made yardage twice and was forced to punt. The punt was blocked by Miller, who se cured the ball. The local men made yard age once when the slippery ball was lost on a fumble. The visitors punted well Into the Baptists' territory. By tackle plays and two 25-yard end runs by Captain Patty, the ball was placed on Columbia's 26-yard line. Day made five more yards through the visitors' left tackle, and Thompson hurdled for five more, when time was called with the ball on Colum bia's 15-yard line. Score, 0 to 0. They lined up as follows: Columbia. Position. McMlnnvllla. Egserer R.E.L..... Gowen Qulnn R. T.L.........R. Calavan Qulnlan ....R. G. L Linderman Meany C Ward Grussl L.G.R. Miller Scott L.T. n C. Calavan Woods L. E. R Hill Leeston-Smith Q Gray Mangold R.H. L Patty (Capt.) Moore (Capt.).... L. H. R.... Day Webwter F Thompson Referee. Cummins; umpire, Xonff: llnemsn, J. Gray: timekeeper. Davis. Lenpth of halres Twenty-flvs minutes each. MISSIONARIES ARE WALLOPED Pullman Runs Up a Score Points. of 34 WHITMAN COLLEGE. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Nov. 24. (Special.) In the fiercest gridiron contest seen hero for three years. Whitman College went down to defeat before her old rival, Washing ton Agricultural College. The Mission aries put up a plucky fight to the very end, but were outclassed and outplayed by the heavier and speedier team from Pullman. Nearly 1500 Teople watched the game, which was in the main a straight, clean one, devoid of sensational plays. Pullman went cfVer the line for a touch 04 AN ARTIST'S GLIMPSES AT THE OREGON-MULTNOMAH GAME AND A FAITHFUL ROOTER down six minutes after the game started, and made three more in the first half by line plunges and short end runs at Whit man's weak left line. The feature of the game was the place kick of Dutcher. halfback, for goal from the 30-yard line, which gave Whitman the only four points she made. His punting was superior. In the last half Whitman succeeded in breaking some of Pullman's terrible line plunges, which were working her defeat, and held Pullman down to a couple of touchdowns, leaving the final score 34 to 4. Hardy, Pullman fullback, was the star of the game. Once he carried Perringer, the 200-pound Whitman captain, 10 feet after being tackled around the neck. He and Captain Gill, of Pullman, were the principal ground-gainers. This Is the last game Gill will ever play, said to be his best. Hill, tho Whitman crack halfback, went out early In the game with a dis located shoulder. There wero no other serious injuries to either team. Pullman was penalized several times, and Whit man once. The field was dusty and the weather Ideal. Frank, of Walla Walla, was referee; Rothrock, of Spokane, um pire. At the end of. the game both teams were so tired they could hardly walk off the field. Indians Outplay the Soldiers. CHEMAWA. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Chemawa defeated the first team from Fort Stevens this afternoon on the home gridiron by a score of 20 to 6. The game was one of the cleanest ever played here. The Indians scored three touchdowns in the first half and one in the second. The soldiers took a brace toward the close of the game and bucked the ball tho length of the field for a touchdown. The Indians skirted the ends for long gains. Poland and Payne wero the best ground-gainers for the reds. Smith and Biggs played strong games for the sol diers, and O'Toole's bucks were hard to stop. The soldiers were weak on the defensive, but were able to make some good gains. The game was witnessed by a large crowd. Rain fell during the greater part of the game and rendered the field excep tionally slippery. With the soggy ball tho Indians were unable to kick any of their goals. Time of halves. 25 minutes. The teams lined up as follows: Chemawa. Positions. Fort Stevens. Moon L. E. R. Watson Welfeldt L.T. R . Lovell King L. G. R DeWork W"ho C King; Gordlpi R. G. I. Dudley reazzoma ,K.T. i Cawley Foster-Sortor ....R.E.L. Copper Poland Q McThwlng Deeker L. II. R. Blgffs Payne R. H. L. Smith Green F O'Toole Normals Defeated at Ashland. ASHLAND. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The High School team won a hard-fought game of football over the second team from the Normal here today, by a score of m m t t a t m m t m t m 9 t o 9 t t .. s.a ii ni 9"-c so t oooo e JL.B -... i a &GC6L. 6 to E. Within seven minutes after the whistle blew in the beginning of the first half the High School boys took the pig skin across the Normal's line for a touch down, while in tho second half the Nor mals braced up and returned the compli ment In about the same length of time. but were not so fortunato as the High School in kicking the goal. In the latter part of the second half the High School boys were held for downs and the Normals succeeded In working the ball toward the center of the field when time was called. Medford Made One Goal. MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The Thanksgiving football game between Ashland and Medford, played on Medford grounds, ended with a scoro of 6 to 0 in favor of Medford. Butler and Strange al ternated as referee and umpire. The lines men were Wlthlngton and Bryant. Mickey made a touchdown and Miles kicked a goal. The line-up: Medford. Position. Ashland. Rotnermal .........L-E.. ......... Herndon Coram M..L.T..... Spencer Gregory ...L.G AIKlns Van Dyke ....C. Moore T. J. Carley........R. G ,. Loosley Beeson .......R.T..... Vallely G. M. Moore '. .R.E....'. H.'Sayles Miles Q R. Sayles Talford ............ L. IT Marksbery Kinr ...R.H. Murphy Mickey ......F.B . Neal Spokane Boys Are Outclassed. SPOKANE, Nov. 24. Seattle High School rolled up 78 points this afternoon andpre vented Spokane High School from scor ing. Only In one Instance did Spokane make yardage. Seattle excelled in every department of the game. The eleven was heavier, speedier, better trained and in fact played hi a manner that so out classed Spokane that the result was a foregone conclusion from the first scrim mage. About 1000 people saw the game. It was clean and sportsmanlike. Sloppy Field at Marshf ield. MABSHFTELD, Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) The Thanksgiving football game between the High School and Independents was won by the former by a score of 7 to 5. The game was played in a field under water in places a foot deep. No Score Made at La Grande. LA GRANDE. Or., Nov. 24. (Special.) The Thanksgiving football game- between the Union and La Grande High School teams at La Grande ball park this after noon was well attended. The score was 0 to 0. Montesano Was Outplayed. CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 24. (Spe cial.) Centralla won the football game today from Montesano by a score of 26 to 0. Montesano was outplayed at every stage of the game, .not having had much practice. A Chiffonier commends itself alike to men and women there's room for all sorts of apparel and everything is get-at-able. Our Chiffoniers will commend themselves to YOU they're all pretty, new patterns, nicely finished, with well-fitting drawers and doors. You can see them with or without mirrors, in fir, maple, oak and mahogany YOOECREMTi IS GOOD MULTNOMAH BOYS WIN (Continued from First Page.) head, however, and he fell on it back of the goal line to prevent a tpuchdown. This safety gave Multnomah two more points. Score, 7 to 0. Four punts, two by Latourette and two by Murphy, placed the ball on Oregon's IS-yard line, when the game ended. The Line-Up. The line-up follows: Multnomah. Position. Oregon. Jordan L. E. R Chandler Stow L. T. R Earl Ross , .L. G. R Mclntyre Grieve-Kellar ....Center Reld-Penland Seeley R. G. McClaln-Crow Kirkley R. T. I Arnsplser Dowllng (Capt-).R. E I. . .Moores-Johnson Murphy Quarterback ....Latourette Corbett ......... I H. R.J. Templeton-Gray Horan R. H. L F. Templeton Lonergan Fullback Kerron ROOTERS DEFY THE RAIN. Feminine Spectators Cheer While Gay Plumage Is Dampened. The Thanksgiving football game Is such a gala occasion that few women can re sist wearing their best hats and gowns, no matter what the weather, and the lowering clouds of yesterday did not bring out a sombreroed, rain-coated gathering, but rather one of gay piumage. The milli ners will no doubt be unusually busy during the next few weeks, for many a bonnet was ruined bj the rain while its wearer enthusiastically rooted for Oregon or Multnomah on the side line or In front of the grandstand. A stunning-looking girl in brown from Eugene, I think staid under her escort's umbrella until there was a howl from the grandstand for Oregon, and with reckless disregard of the dainty feather hat she wore, she dart ed to the edge of the line and 'rah-'rah-rah'd for the yellow boys at the top of her voice and spoiled the hat. White hats, velvet toques, tulle creations and every other sort of headgear known to femininity suffered the same drenching, but the wearers were happy, so why worry about it? Everybody was there. Every player had a large following, each team had Its scores of admirers, and then there were hundreds of spectators who went from sheer love of the sport. Society turned out. for-it Is quite the thing to go to a football game, you know. School girls came by AS LOW AS $8.50 the dozens, and college students in perfect battalions. Mayor Williams, who loves good sport as well as any one in town, was one of the first arrivals, and gave the game his undiyided attention. Dr. Stephen Wise was just as interested as His Honor, and was not content to sit In the grandstand, but stood on the side line in the rain. A. L. Mills and J. Wesley Ladd are also devotees of sport and helped the Multnomah boys out w'lth their lusty cbeere. A great many Oregon City visitors went to see Stow play, and the Eugene contln- rr- REFEREE AND UMPIRE W. L. THOMPSON, OF ALBANY, AND KENNETH. HAMILTON, OF SAN FRANCISCO. gent filled about half the grandstand. All the old graduates of the University of Oregon remain faithful when the foot ball season rolls around and appear wear ing their yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. George D. Linn was there for the occa sion and attended the game with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Linn and Miss Linn. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Friendly and their daugh ters, Miss Rosalie and Miss Therese, were present with Portland friends, and Mrs. Emma Thompson was with her sisters, Mrs. Jerry Bronough and Mrs. Charles Macrum. Miss Dolly Ankeny, Mr. and i MAKE YOUR i Sown teshsI Mrs. Joseph Luckey, the Misses Nona and Ella Hendricks. President Campbell, C. A. Burden. Professor Richard Dearborn, Mr. Wintermeler and Will G. Gllstrap. of the Register, were among the many who attended from the university town. DEFEAT THE SOLDIERS. Y. M. C. A. Team Has First. Tasts of Victory. The T. M. C. A. football players had their first good taste of victory this year yesterday morning, when they defeated the second eleven from the artillery company at Fort Stevens. The score was 15 to 0, and the soldiers did not have a look-in during the game. They failed to make yardage even once, many times fumbling the ball or mistaking the signal. Soldiers are not particularly good football players as a rule, but Fort Stevens has turned out one excellent team this year, that which played Chemawa yesterday, but the second team was not up to expectations- It had the disadvantage of all second teams of being drawn on for the first team and was more or less disorgan ized. Fort Stevens was constantly" on tho defensive, and its line was hard to break, hut the Y. M. C. A. backs were cleverer than the soldier ends, gaining constantly by long runs. The line-up. T. M. C. A. Position. Fort Stevens. Lighty L.E.R MacClaren Harlow 1. T. R. Gross Barnhatt L.G.R Grace Hamilton C... Spatcher Chrlstensen, Ertz.R. G. L. Newbankf Vinson R. T. L. Murray Berchtold, Livingston R. E. L. Elchofl Gates Q Cashtn Thorpe L. H. R Leabc Myers R.H.L. Anderson Belshaw F Bradshatt Hill Defeats Eugene High School. EUGENE. Or.. Nov. 24. (Special.) Thf Hill Military Academy eleven, of Portland defeated the Eugene High School in a live ly game of football on Klncald field. Thr score was 11 to 0. Big Score In" Montana. MISSOULA. Mont, Nov. 24. University of Montana. 79; Agricultural College, 0. Will Suppress the Concordat. PARIS. Nov. 24. The Chamber of Dep uties today voted, by large majorities, the details of the budget of public- wor ship as drawn up by the government. Thf feature of the debate was Premier Combes' declaration "la reply to motions to sup press or reduce the budget-" The Pre mier said he was determined to suppress and not reform the concordat and there fore asked Republicans to be patient and cot complicate matters by partial modi fications, but to await his bill for the separation of church and state. Injured by Street-Car. A Japanese by the name of Nikiyama was struck by a street-car at Third and Couch last night and sustained injuries about the head and face. He was re moved to Good Samaritan Hospital in a patrol wagon, and was attended by Dr. Panton, the physician for the Portland Consolidated Railway Company. The vie1 tlm was crossing the street when the- acci dent occurred. 4 it