v -
WINS BY A POINT
Multnomah Defeats Cor-,
vallis 11-10. .
GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE
Collegians Score Two Touch
Downs in First Half,
CLUBMEN TWICE IN SECOND
Murphy Kicks the Goal That Gives
Victory to Athletic Club Players,
Who Fight Hard Against
Well-Trained Eleven.
Multnomah, lL
CorvaUIs. 10.
With what looked like sure defeat star
ing them In the face, Multnomah's sturdy
uona yesterday afternoon defeated Cor
lallls in one of the most spectacular and
stubbornly-fought gridiron battles in the
history of the club. The farmer students
sent against the clubmfen an eleven that
was, by all odds, the best and fastest
that the club has met this year.
Before the game "was six minutes old,
Corvallls had pushed Abraham over Mult
nomah's goal line for the first touchdown,
then In Ave seconds after the ball was
again kicked into play, the students se
cured their second touchdown. Both at
tempts at goal failed, but the score stood
100, and the big crowd of Corvallls root
ers went wild with joy.
The game was cyclonic. Old-stagers,
men who have played in a score of foot
ball games, and have seen games galore,
were amazed at the speed displayed by
the farmers. So fast was the team that
Coach Steckle sent against tne clubmen,
that the collegians made the clubmen
look cumbersome and woefully slow. TheN
students seemed to be possessed with a
physical endurance that was almost su-
rrhuman. They tore through aiuitno-
nit-1. opntnr ror rreat trains, iney ran
arount&jight end like the proverbial cooper
around TtJurr6I, -nd did it so fast that
it almost, took . breath out of the
Multnomah, rooters. Grim despair settled
ever them, but the "never give up spirit"
that Is perched on the clubmen's banner
was there. Defeat look certain, yet they
cheered on, mingling their tuneless songs
with the exultant shouts of the visiting
rooters.
Goal Kick Won the Game.
Then came the second half. In less
than eight minutes a little more than half
of O. A. Cs score was wiped out. The
clubmen scored a touchdown and Murphy
kicked a pretty goal. As the ball flew
over the bar and between the posts, Mult
nomah won. A miss, and the final score
would have been a tie, 1010. The club
men were out to -win and with Pratt,
Ijonergan and Stott In the -game, the tide
jvas turning. The students' apparent vic
tory was oozing, and soon again the sec
mfd touchdowr.' was made. Murphy failed
by a narjMW fraction to kick goal, but
the five points that were annexed was.
enought to win the game by the single
point. It was a great victory for Mult
nomah, and In defeat O. A. C. Is not dis
graced. The collegians accomplished what
Oregon failed to do. score against the
clubmen, and on this they declare that If
the Eugene students had gone against the
same team that faced Multnomah yester
day, Oregon would have been defeated.
Corvallls Scores in First Half.
Long will the brilliant work of Root,
Abraham, Steckle and Williams, of O. A.
O. linger in the memories of those who
saw the game. Their work stood out as
lear as the noonday sun, for these play
ers traveled down the clubmen's field, and
ia 24 plays Abraham was pushed over the
line. Cooper failed to kick goal. It was
Root's spectacular run of 40 yards around
Multnomah's right end that made the
first touchdown possible. After that there
was no stopping the students, for they
continued their onward march. The sec
end touchdown was a fluke. O. A. C.
kicked to Murphy, he juggled the ball a
moment, and It was his undoing. Before
he could get straightened out, Abraham
and two other students tackled him. at
once, and he was hit so hard that the ball
was knocked out of his hands. Abraham
shook himself clear of the mixup,. sprang
at the ball and was away and across
Multnomah's line before he could be
downed. This time Steckle tried for goal,
and he also failed.
Multnomah Wins in the Second.
That was all for the gallant sons of O.
A. C. In the second half Dolph, Pratt,
Lonergan and Stott showed the metal
they were made of. The entire Multno
jnah team took a "brace that was simply
wonderful. They went toward O. A. C's
goal with a series of gains at a pace that
was remarkably fast, and finally Dolph,
his sweater almost torn from his mas
sive back, was pushed over the line. Chet
Murphy kicked the goal, and it was this
perfect booting of the oval, which shot
between the posts as straight as an ar
row, that won the game for the clubmen.
The second touchdown was due to the
splendid playing of Dolph, Lonergan and
Koran. Fighting like demons to save the
honor of the club from defeat, these three
men. barked up by the perfect teamwork
behind them, rent holes through O. A. C's
lines. Lonergan's great gain of 20 yards,
preceded by a clever run by Stott, was as
brilliant as that of Root's. His feat set
the Multnomah rooters In a frenzy of de
light, and their cheers and shouts drowned
the pleadings of the Corvallls sympa
thizers. The plea for the farmers to hold
the line was pathotic, but it was of no
avail. There was no stopping Multnomah.
The human avalanche that was hurled
against the students was a fury of muscle
and brawn that could not be checked.
The gloom of the approaching evening
settled down on the field, and with It
came the certainty xf defeat ior Cor
vallls. With Dolph as the battering-ram,
and with Horan, who was sorely hurt
early in the game, and Lonergan, fur
nishing the motive power, the line was
crossed a second time. Murphy missed
the goal. The game ended with the ball
in possession of O. A. C. on the team's
own 40-yard line.
Of the individual players and -the work
they -did reams could be' written. Dow
ling's poor showing was due to injuries.
He went Into the game with a dislocated
shoulder and a badly sprained ankle.
Gordon, on the other end, gave a bril
liarft exhibition of .football. Few. if Any,
gains were made through him. Stott's
work was great, and so was that of. Ross,
Kirkley. Keller and Murphy. For O. A.
C. Root, Steckle, Abraham and Williams
were the stars.
McMillan Is Cieered.
A feature of the game was the appear
ance of George McMillan, who entered the
game when Koran was hurt. This was
the first time this year that this crack
player had on a uniform. No sooner had
he loft the clubhouse than lie was spied,
and a great cheer went up from the club-
CA
men rooters. He was In the game but a
short time, -but he was In the thick of all
the plays that came off, and made several
of his old-time brilliant tackles.
CORVALLIS MAKES FINE START
Rush T trough Line for One Touch
down, and Fumble Gives Another.
Thp ram a heiran with Stow kicklnt? off
for Multnomah, the ball spinning into the
MISSING GOAXS LOST GAME.
Corvallls Flayed Brilliant Football
Against the Clubmen.
BY GEORGE M'MIIiIiAN.
In one of the hardest, cleanest and
best football games ever played on
Multnomah field, the Oregon Athletic
Club team lost to the club boys by the
close margin of one point. Two touch
downs were scored by each team,
O. A. C getting both scores In the first
half and M. A. A. C. in the second half.
Bad O. A. C. kicked either of the goals
the score would stand even. It is really
too bad the college v boys lost such a
brilliant game because they were not
able to kick a coal. Both were easy
trials, and there is hardly any good ex
cuse for O. A. C's poor showing in this
department of the game.
The game opened by the club kicking
to O. A. C. The ball was secured by
Boot on O. A. C's 15--rd line, and he
carried It back 15 yards before being
downed. Bight here Boot gave evidence
that he was to be a strong factor in
the game. O. A. C. kept the ball from
the start until the first touchdown had
been scored. In about 15 minutes of
actual play the collegians had carried
the ball across Multnomah's goal line,
a distance of 93 yards. It took just -4
plays to do this, a feat never before
accomplished against the club team.
Boot and Abrahams were the greatest
ground-gainers for their team on this
V"ip to the olub goal, but Quarterback
Blnehart had displayed rare judgment
in giving the plays. The Corvallls boys
scored their aecond touchdown by a fum
ble on Murphy's part. He was tackled
hard and dropped the ball. Abrahams
secured it and ran 15 yards for a touch
down. All through the remainder of
the half O. A. C. outplayed the club
team.
In the second half Murphy made some
changes in his team and adopted an
entirely new system of attack. He se
cured his first score by using tackle
runs. Stow and Pratt were given the
ball for big gains. By this means he
made the O. A. C. line play -wider. The
eecond score was made by using Dolph,
Lonergan and Horan. The work of
these three backs was as good In the
second half as that of the O. A. C.
backs in the first half. It was really a
great game. The club was not so weak
In the first half, but O. A. C. was very
strong, and opened the game with euch
a rush that Multnomah wai completely
surprised.
arms of Root, at the ten-yard line. He
returned it 15 yards, carried it three more
on the first scrimmage, and after Abra
ham had plunged through the center for
five, dashed around the end in the first of
his splendid runs, which gained most of
GOAL 5 W JS 2Q J25 50 35 3 50
3 70 75 J20 2.5
Of--
0
CHART
RTOONIST HARRY MURPHY'S
. v " ' " - .-- t n - in i 1
the ground for Corvallls' first two touch
downs. He rounded Dowling and was
thrown by Murphy In the center of the
Held.
Williams then took the ball with a two
yard gain on a crossbuck into tackle and
another three-yard gain over center after
Abraham had made the second of his'
guard plays. Rhinehart was forced to
run on the next down on account of a
mistaken signal, and Williams found Dave
Jordan on the line of scrimmage, but
Abraham came to the rescue with a line
plunge, bowling over the line for four
yards.
Then Root made his second long end
run, the whole team rushing with him In
beautiful Interference. The whole Mult
nomah team' was boxed except Chester
Murphy, and he dodged two men and
threw down Root on the 15-yard line.
Steckle plunged two yards and Williams
barely made yardage, Jordan dragging
him down. On the next down Mult
nomah's center opened wide and all Cor
vallls seemed to be pouring through be
hind Abraham with the ball. The mass
stopped just short of the goal line, but
Abraham took the ball once more and
scored. Cooper failed to kick the goal.
The teams lined up, the kick-off was
made to Multnomah and the next Instant
Corvallls had another touchdown. The
ball flew high and far. to Murphy on the
ten-yard line. Murphy, wonder of won
ders, fumbled and before he had the ball
fairly tucked under his arm Abraham was
down on him. tackled him and knocked
the ball loose. Then he threw himself
free and grabbing up the ball, ran three
steps for a touchdown. Steckle failed to
kick this goal. Score, Corvallls 10, Mult
nomah 0.
The rest of the half was scoreless but
full of excitement. Stow received the
kick-off on the 15-yard line and ran the
ball back 15 yards. The first down for
the club resulted In no gain, but a penalty
for off-side play saved the situation and
Horan made three yards. Corbett was
tackled before ho hit the line, but gained
one yard. On a wing shift Jordan next
ran seven yards with the ball. Horan
plunged five yards through left tackle and
again for two. Corbett made two more
yards and Jordan made yardage.
Dolph made two yards through center
and the ball was on Multnomah's 47-yard
line. On the next play Stow took the ball
and fumbled. Walker bowled over Grieve
and lunged at Stow as he did in the game
with Oregon. He was up and away with
a clear field for a touchdown, but Murphy
wheeled straight around in his tracks and
made one of the most splendid tackles
ever seen. He brought down Walker with'
but a few yards' gain.
Corvallls seemed headed for another
touchdown. All the backs could gain read
ily on the Multnomah line, though Root
made less than before with his end runs.
Murphy cut In on him from -safety full.
Abraham made nine yards at one clip
through left tackle. The right side of
Multnomah's line was weaker.
The advance continued to the 30-yard
line when Corvallis was penalized 15 yards
and a fake punt with which Root tried
to recover the distance, only counted for
five more yards' loss. Walker tried for a
goal from the . field with a kick from
placement, but Rhinehart did not get
the pasB well, and Seeley broke through
and spoiled the kick before the quarter
back recovered himself.
Multnomah having the ball, gained
steadily on the Corvallls line, while Cor
vallls 45-yard line was reached when a
fake pass that did not work and a clever
tackle of Corbett by Steckle forced
Murphy to punt.
For five downs Corvallls gained again,
but then Jordan blocked one. play and
Kirkley another, and Multnomah getting
50 35 -o 3 3?
e
SHOWING THE MOVEMENTS OF THE
- Wo7. 77-.
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025' o-o-o-c o- o o-op , '
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IMPRESSIONS' OF THE 11-10
V , f
the ball, Murphy punted across the center
of the field where the half ended. The
score still stood 10 to 0
MULTNOMAH WINS IN SECOND
Two Touchdowns and Murphy's Goal
Save the Day.
Stow returned the kick-off at the be
ginning of the second half from the 20
to the 30-yard line. Lonergan, who had.
taken Corbett's place at half made two
short gains and Horan made yardage.
Dolph made five clean yards through
center and Multnomah was given five
yards more for Corvallls' off-side playing.
Pratt, who had taken Kirkley's place In
the line, was good for three more yards,
and Stow, the other tackle, for six more.
Then Pratt opened up a hole for Stow
through which he ran 22 yards, going
down on Corvallls' 23-yard line. Pratt,
Stow and Dolph, through tackle and
guard, bore down as far as the seven
yard line, where Pratt made three
yards, then one more, and Dolph plunged
through the middle o'f the line for Mult
nomah's first touchdown. Murphy kicked
the goal. The score stood: Corvallls, 10;
Multnomah, 6.
Multnomah succeeded in making the
CLUBMEN DESBBVED TO WIN.
Score of 12 to 6 Would Beprese&t
True Merits of Opposing Teams.
BT W. LAIR THOMPSON, BEFBREE.
The game was one of the most spec
tacular I ever saw. In the first half the
collegians played true Michigan foot
ball, and by a whirlwind offense seemed
to utterly demoralize the clubmen; but in
the second half the clubmen had their
Innings, taking such a brace as is sel
dom taken by clubmen, and earned their
rTro touchdowns by hard consistent work.
In defense, the clubmen were unques
tionably superior. The best team won,
and I believe a score of 12 to 6 would
fairly represent Hhe superiority of Mult
nomah. It Is true that It Is a part of
the game to secure a fumbled ball, and
O. A. C. should be given credit for get
ting that fumble In the first half, but
nevertheless the resulting score came In
the nature of a Christmas gift, in keep
ing with the season. As a whole it was
a very clean game, and should become
an annual affair. The clubmen play
clean enough ball for any college.
second score. Stow kicked off to Bower,
who was downed by Seeley on the 20
yard line. For the next 20 yards Corval
lls worked fiercely to make yardage.
Martin Pratt in at tackle and Plowden
Stott at end were making a difference.
Root did most of the gaining, but found
Stott never good for more than two yards.
Steckle and Bower between them at one
time made yardage, and Abraham, Root
and Steckle in three more plunges carried
the ball to the center of the field.
A single slip was enough to break the
progress and that slip was made, a fum
ble, which Corvallls regained at a loss.
This forced Steckle Into punting. Mur
phy took the ball on the 30-yard line and
on the next down made 14 yards on a
quarterback run. He was beginning to
make up for that fatal fumble of his,
Pratt, Horan and Dolph carried the ball
ten yards and Stott made ten more on
an end run. With the ball on Corvallls'
40-yard line, Lonergan was given the ball,
and, nimble as a kitten, slipped around
35 50 4 -40 35 30
45 94 &5 SO
BALL IN THE CORVALLIS-MULTNOMAH
MULTNOMAH - GORVALLIS
the end, before any one could touch him
and ran to the 12-yard line, making the
run that saved the game for Multnomah.
Of that remaining 12 yards Dolph made
the first four and Pratt made two more.
The burly Burrows was put in at center
for Corvallls, but Dolph made three more
yards over him. Lonergan in a short
plunge reached the one-foot line, and
Dolph was shoved over for the second
touchdown, which won the game. Mur
phy missed the goal by a narrow margin.
If Corvallls had kicked either of its
goals, the score would have been a tie.
Neither of them were hard.
In the few minutes that remained Root
came very nearly getting away for a
third touchdown, but Murphy brought
him down after he had broken straight
through the line: Corvallls was playing
fiercely for another touchdown, but Stott
was at the end to prevent big gains and
threw back Root for a loss more than
once. "
Horan had dislocated a rib, and George
McMillan, who had pulled on a suit for
the first time this year, went Into the
game and the one time he had he ball
he went Into the line with the same old"
steady plunge, netting a good three yards.
There were no gains of consequence, a
few punts were exchanged and the ball
was on Corvallls' 42-yard line in Corvallls'
hands when the game ended.
Count Villa, of Seattle, and W. Lair
Thompson, of Albany, were the officials.
No objections were made to their deci
sions, though two penalties were made
on Corvallls at times when It went hard
with the college boys.
The line-up follows:
Multnomah. Position,
Jordan ......... !, E. B.
Corvallls.
Cooper. Ray
Walker. Stelwer
Steckle. "Walker
. Bundy
Walker, Burrows
Dunlap
Bower
Emily
Blnehart
Boot
Williams
, Abraham
Stow L.T.B.
Ross I O. R.
Grieve. Kellar
C...
.R. G. L.
. ,R. T. L.
..B. E.L.
Seeley
Kirkley, Pratt
Dowling, Stott.
Murphy
Corbett, Lonergan
L.H. B.
Horan ..
Dolph . .
.B. H. L.
F. ..,
YALECAPTAIN NOT YET ELECTED
Foster Rockwell, of Portland, to Get
the Position if Declared Eligible.
Rev. L. E. Rockwell, father of Foster
Rockwell, quarterback of the Yale foot
ball team, who will likely be elected cap
tain for the coming year, has just received
a letter from his son saying that he Is
off with a party of Yale students forming
a basket-ball team for a tour of about 16
Southern cities. He incidentally mentions
that no election of captain has taken
place. From papers received It appears
that all the teams at the larger colleges
have elected except Yale, but Dr. Rock
well thinks the captaincy will be settled
on the return of the basket-ball team
from the South. In the papers received
it Is stated that Foster Rockwell will be
elected captain If the committee shall de
clare' him eligible for the place, and if
not Shivlen will be elected.
n
Scores at Waverly Links.
For the past three days the Waverly
Golf Links have been busier than at
any time this Fall. The semi-finals in
the men's Fall handicap and the regu
lar Christmas handicap were played off.
In the first Merelles defeated Murphy
and Wright defeated Linthicum. In
the second Lawson tied Merelles. The
finals In the men's handicap will be
played next Saturday between Merelles
and Wright.
25 20 75 70 5 Cmi
I
r.a roro
czw-
(A
25 20 75 70 5 GOAL
GAME.
GAME
WIN FROM INDIANS
Astoria Club Eleven Makes a
Score of 1 6 to 6.
ROUGH PLAY MARKS GAME
Sartor Makes Only Touchdown for
Chemawa, While Blair and Gra
ham Shine in the Commer
cial Line-Up.
ASTORIA, Or.. Dec. 26. (SpeciaL) The
Chemawa Indian football team fell before
the Commercial Club eleven In this city
this afternoon by a score of 16 to 6, when
It should have been at least 30 to 0 in
favor of Astoria, so the clubmen thought.
Each team held the other too lightly,
and while neither forecast materialized,
very rough play was participated in by
both sides, and the penalties Imposed were
much less than deserved.
Captain Stockton went Into the game
with water on his, knee, and Barker was
in almost as bad a condition. Before the
contest was over both were out of the
game. During the first ten minutes of
the first half the Commercials broke up
the Indian line at will, and Blair was
pushed over for a touchdown, but Barker
missed an easy goal.
The last of this half found the Indian
line in danger all the time, but it held at
the critical time, and Poland, the little
quarter of the Chemawas, with his left
foot punts, kept the ball in the middle of
the field. There is no question but what
his punting and general play kept a big
score from being run up against his team.
The second half opened with an appar
ent runaway by the Commercials, as at
the kick-off Blair made 20 yards,' Painter
followed with 40, and on a few more
downs Blair made his usual gain and
was over the line. Barker again missed
an easy goal. As soon as the ball was
put Into play again, every man In the
line was given a chance to advance It.
and It did not take long before Blair
rolled out of a mix-up and over the line
in a play that was good.'
Sartor Grabs Ball.
Graham kicked a clean goal, making
the score 16 to 0. In the next kick-off
Barker caught the ball, and without any
assistance or interference he was' tackled
hard by Poland and thrown hard, the ball
rolling out of his arms. Sartor grabbed
1 on the bound and ran 30 yards to a
touchdown. Sartor then kicked an easy
goal, making the score 16 to 6, where it
remained to the end. This braced up the
Indians, and they played a much better
game, but It did not avail, as the Com
mercials also played better, but were
puzzled by the criss-cross play. If this
had been attempted earlier, the Indians
might have made more yardage.
Stockton went out in this half with his
bad knee, and was replaced by Hughes,
as was Barker by Mathena, a little be
fore. The last few minutes of the game
was very rough, and when time was called
there was a general mix-up.
The line-up was as follows:
Commercials. Position. Indians.
Graham .Y L. E Bolton
Mlnord L. T Pozzonl
Goddard L. G Guardlpl
Bays C Washoe
Gammal R. G Charles
Sutton R.T KInp
Jones It. E Smith
Stockton Q Poland
Barker L. H Sartor
Blair F.B Green
Painter ... R. H Noon
CHALLENGES ALL COMERS.
One-Legged Man Eager to Prove He
Is a Champion Boxer.
In answer to those who claim his title,
R. Emmet, the champion one-legged
prizefighter, challenges all comers to a
bout. Articles have appeared recently in
the sporting columns of the papers rela
tive to a match between Emmet and men
who covet his distinction as champion,
but, much to his regret, none of the fight
ers has put In an appearance.
He is willing to meet any one in the
ring, catchweights, for door receipts, but
would prefer a side bet of $500. The men
who have been scheduled to match Em
met are O'Connor, of 220 Eighth street,
San Francisco, and Cooper, of Oakland.
Cal. Emmet has resorted to a personal
letter to O'Connor, challenging him to a
fight, but has received no reply.
Unless a match is arranged in the near
future, Emmet will claim his title of
"One-Legged Champion of the World."
OUT IN THE FIRST ROUND.
Englishman Collapses After a Crack
on the Jaw.
SALEM. Mass.. Dec. 26. Jimmy Walsh,
of Boston, knocked out Harry Brodigan.
of London, after two minutes and 30 sec
onds of fighting at the Apollo Athletic
Club today. The men met for a ten-round
bout and for a couple of minutes they
appeared on even terms. Then Walsh
caught Brodigan on the jaw with a ter
rific righthander.
The Englishman collapsed and was
counted out.
Cut the Can
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cjstnoutea, in contrast with
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ters confidential. Instructive BOOK 1T03
II EN mailed free In plain wrapper.
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blank. Home treatment successful.
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