TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, NOVE3IBER 27, 1908.
10
CLUBMEN LOSE TO
STATE UNIVERSITY
MouIIen Kicks Field Goal and
Multnomah's Line Is
Also Crossed.
GREAT HOLIDAY CROWD OUT
Contrt Is Krplcte With Spectacular
Feature;-, but Is Marred by
Injuries and Charge of
Foul Play.
(rvnf!mieil from Fir; Pap.)
T-atoureltP. who was afterward knocked
out and had to h carried from the field,
a the Mar in the first half. He ran
hark punts in the mnrt of furtive manner,
often eludinK the Multnomah tacklers.
Hut many friends will he triad to know
th.it his injuries are merely superficial
and that lie is able to he ahnut.
Filkiiigton Put Off Field.
Then came an unfortunate incident
whereby Bert F'ilklnKton, one of Multno
mah's most reliahle players..wa ruled off
tlie field for illlKed rollKll work. The
play which resulted In Pilkinsrto'.rs dis
qualification appeared to tlie writer as
an unavoidable accident. Pllklncton had
received a punt and was charjrine; down
the field toward the Oregon goal, when
Ius Pinkham. the Oreson tackle.
bl-H-ked his procress. Instead of running
at PilklnBton and tacklinc him low. as is
u.-ually Pinkham's custom, he stood In his
tracks with arms outspread. PllkinKton,
who is a heavy man. hit rinkham hard,
and. according to the ruling of Field
Ju.lae Hahn. IMIklnertons tactics were
una:ld for. Ivsplte the ruling of the
officials, their decision in ordering Pilk
lngton out of tlie game was too severe,
for It seems hardly possible that as con
scientious a player as he. would deliber
ately try to cripple an opponent.
Coach Forbes and the Oregon men up
hold the decision of Hahn. while Presi
dent McMillan and the Mu'tnomih men
are equally positive that the offense, if
such was committed, was not intentional.
In the opinion of the writer. Pinkham
made a v-ry poor tackle, something that
he can seldom he charged with. Aside
from this unpleasant Incident, the game
was free from disputes and petty squab
Ming, so frequently seen on the grid
Iron In games where the rivalry is as
Intense as was noticeable yesterday.
Dodson's Work Is Feature.
Aside from the punting of Clark and
the place-kicking of Moullen. the phe
nomenal work of DodKon. the Baker City
boy playing left end for Oregon, was the
feature of the game. Time after time
this gritty little player succeeded In
breaking up the plays of the heavy Mult
' nomah hacks, and his work In running
down punts was one of the finest per
formances seen on Multnomah Field this
year. He seemed to be the only Oregon
man able to stop the clever and agile
Stott on the latter's returns of punts.
The work of Stott was his finest exhi
bition in many seasons, for the clever
Multnomah captain repeatedly dodged
five and six Oregon players in his re
turns. Between Oodson and Stott the
honors are about even, for both proved
themselves valuable men both on offense
and defense. The youngster naturally
comes In for the greater praise, as this
Is his first year on the Oregon team.
The manner In which the clubmen in
augurated the second half of the game
caused consternation In the ranks of the
Oregon admirers. A succession of plays
t.H.k the bail well into the varsity terri
tory. W hen Stott and Smlthson execut
ed a forward pass, and Slaker and James
were sent through for fairly good gains.
Oregon's chances looked srhiomy. and
when Dow Walker made a line buck for
nearly ;o yards the hopes of the Eugene
rooters sank woefully. Multnomah
seemed Invincible, and when George Mc
Millan relieva.1 Jack Oswald, the winged
"M" admirers believed they saw victory
perched on their banner.
Fumble Co.-tly to Club.
However. Jist as the clubmen were
making big g.iins. a costly fumble gave
Oregon the ball, and the reaction proved
tin great, for the clubmen had practi
cally played themselves out. Had they
retained the ball a few mote downs, the
result mlsrht have been different. Clark
commenced a punting duel in which the
Oregon team steadily advanced the ball
Into Multnomah territory, and Just as
steadily did the prospects of a score for
Kugene improve.
Captain Stott. who bad p!ayed the hard
est game or hts career, was plainly tired.
f..r he fa'.ied to Jiulce Clark's kicks with
tlie accuracy that marked his earlier ef
forts. Me lost considerable ground by
b:-mg forced to fall on the ball Instead
of havinc his chaive at returning it.
The second half was nui:utes old when
Clark booted the hall to Stott on Mult
nomah's S-yard line, only to see the club
.uprain fumble. Hecause of the swift (in
si.iught of the Oregon ends. Stott was
oomiwlled to laM on the hail on his two
yard line. The pigskin was carried out
ten yards in order to allow James to
krek. In tVs play. .Means distinguished
li-m.-elf by breaking through and block
ing t'ie punt. Clark taking advantage of
tlie v':!.v to f.i'.l on the hall on Multno
mah's tvo-ard 1-ne.
The next play was a most peculiar one.
nod as such almost resulted in Oregon
losing the bal'. or a: Ivst being credited
witil two points on a safety. Clark called
.tut the vars'ty snais. expecting to carry
the bail himself. r.i:t forgot to take
t'iiandier's pass. whV'u resulted in a
wild scraiiib.e f.tr the o.ill as It rolled
over tlie M .il;tio!i;:i .i line. Means dove
hpadlonc throuch the mass of legs and
was cling ng to the b.i!l t hen the referee
s-parale.l the scrimmage. Moullen's trusty
f.M.r tiien came into pl.t. and the ad
ditional point tor a goal was added by his
kicking the bail squarely Itetween the
pus'.s from a difficult angle.
Moultcn Makes Place Kick.
Ciark again secured an advantage by
his punting and Moullen whs soon en
abled to use his famous fool for another
scare, this lime from the 4-yard line.
Oregon jockeyed the hall to the center of
the field and tlie field goal brought Ore
gon's score up to ten points. It was one
of tlx best executed and long-st field
goals teen on Multnomah Field this year,
and the Oregon rooters, led by Cary V.
lKsley. made the grandstand ring. With
toe acore ! to 0 against tliem. the club-
tii.i no cunct to come pack, tor
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only a few sa ponds remained of play, and
one or two U icks ended the game.
While the a rowd was not as large a on
last Saturday , it was a more representa
tive Portland feathering. The number of
automobiles ( present was greater than at
Saturday's ontest, probably due to the
splendid wi ather prevailing yesterday.
Sorlety was out in force and many hand-so'mely-gowo
ed women were in attend
ance. Multnomah . while defeated, takes the
reversal in .he riht SDirtt, and will set-
Cnact . Forbes of the Vnlvrsl.y of
Orenon team. Tbe Oregon bo
played tj le rijet kind of a saints to
win apa inst the Multromah team.
Captain ; Stott has an excellent team,
and it i aa unfortunate that such an
instance as the Pllkinpton -Pinkham
affair ca me up- I believe the Mult
nomah : man was too rough In bis
play. r our team is composed of
younc : players, who are clean cut
all thrit lgh. I think Oregon deser"ed
the vU ory, and hope for the same
If not t etter luck next year.
lie down i vith the idea of assembling an
other tean i next year with which to take
the measi ire of the collegians.
The Unf vereity of Oreson wound up the
season be y its victory yesterday, for the
varsity r as no more games to play, and
the team disbanded last night.
SAX VI EGO ROWIXG CHAMPIONS
Defcau . I,os Angeles and Dolphins
for California Title.
N API ,RS. Cal.. Nov. 26 The four-oared
c rew : the San Dieo Rowlnjf Club won
the sta te championship regatta at Naples
today I by defeating the crews of the Jos
Angela s Athletic. Club and the Dolphin
Club c f ?in Francisco.
The race was rowed in three heats, the
San t teco crew defeating the Los An
geles tciub in the first heat by six lengths,
finisltf .ng the course of approximately a
mile, and a half in S:17. The Dolphins,
who I tad drawn the race Against time be
cause of the failure of the Stanford team
to cj me south, rowed the course in 9:22
to bf at 9:r. the time limit. In the final
evem the San Diego crew ran away from
the J dolphins, winning by an eighth of a
mile, in S:ll.
MASHER LANDS IN JAIL
-rn estetl After Drawing (inn on
YoHiijr Woman's Brother.
AJ ngelus Trbcus. a dangerous flirt, spent
Tl inksglving day in a cell at the Clty
JaJ . As a flirt Trocus Is not dangerous
bee ause. of his appearance or skill, but
rat tier because of his ugly disposition. He
cat ries a gun and will not brook reaent
meit from male relatives of women he
sc a fit to annoy with his attentions.
I -ou Riggs. 2S Front street. had
Ti ocus' big revolver poked under his
no se late Wednesday night because he
tij reatened to thrash the masher for ar
ea sting his two aisters. Except that Pa
tr olman O'Brien waa close at hand a
to agedy might have occurred, for Riggs
w as very mad and did not seem greatly
fj Ightened at the revolver. The Incident
i purred at First and Taylor streets.
1 roc us spojie to Rigga" aistera. the broth
9 r saw toe occurrence from acroas the
a treet and ran up to the masher in a
ti ireatening way. Trocus flashed a gun
a nd threatened to use It. but at this
V noment the officer appeared and dis
i .rmed hlra. Trocus waa put in jail on
M .charge of carrying a concealed weapon.
MOVEMENTS OF THE BALL IN
FOOTBALL GAME
TALENT IS LEFT
KXOCKABOIT IIORSKS COME IX
AHEAD OF TIIOROl GIIUHEDS.
I ileal Weather Conditions Make
Hunt Club Paper Chase an
Enjo.vabl Event.
Members of the Portland Hunt Club,
who have been preparing their fajt
horses for the annual Thanksgiving open
paper chase, came in for the surprise of
their life yesterday afternoon when two
of the knockabout horses, and cold
blooded ones at that, won the chase. The
winner turned up in William Albee, who
rod? Rocket, and second to him. just a
hi-ad apart, was J. E. Schooltield on Gran
ger. H. H. Herdman, on his thorough
bred. Bob Crawford, finished third, with
the rest of those who rode through way
back.
The hares. Mrs. F. G. Buffum and Miss
Anne Sliogren, again selected a splendid
trail, one that made it possible for those
mounted on the slow and cold-blooded
horses, to have an even break with those
Youth and Dauntless Spirit BringVictory to University
Multnomah Misses Three Chances to Score, and Then Collegians Touchdown, Followed hy Moullen's Place Kick.
BY WILT. G MACRAE.
OXCE again the master has met his
master. On Multnomah's splendid
gridiron battleground, youth, with
all its vigor, with all Its undaunted
courage, insisted that it must be served
and it was served when those eleven
students from the University of Ore
gon sent the clubmen down to a 10 to
0 defeat yesterday afternoon. It was
not the cleanest, nor the most brilliant
game ever played on the field, but
there were times during the 35-mlnute
halves when the Individual plays ex
ecuted by the men on both teams gave
the crowd a chance to give vent to
that deep-throated crackling yell of
Joy.
The crowd that saw the game was
several thousand smaller than that
which attended the game between the
Oregon and O. A. C. There were no
startling, formidable songs or yells.
While the faithful followers of both
the University and of tlie Multnomah
Club were there and made a noise, the
sound was puny and lifeless. As the
teams romped onto the Held and began
their preliminary practice, there was
no crashing sound of voices. Instead
there seemed to settle over the crowd,
in spite of the fact that the sun was
shining, a feeling of somber gravity.
Tlie grim determination that had
settled on the faces of the 21 men as
they faced each other permeated the
crowd. And mw the game was on.
Oregon lost In the toss for goals and
with the sun beaming down in his
eyes. Clark kicked off. Soon came a
costly fumble and then back and forth
the pendulum of victory and defeat
swung until the 22 men on the field
were a sweating, panting mob.
It would be hard to say which team
was the most ragged. Three times
those hardy sons of Multnomah had a
chance to score and three times the
god of luck was against them. Twice
Stott tried for a goal from placement.
Once the oval, propelled by Stott's
foot, soared up and onward, only to
strike against the upright and then
THE OREGON-MULTNOMAH
better mounted. The course was over a
route seven miles long, and there were
12 very stiff jumps. They were the kind
that could not be knocked down. Mrs.
Buffum and Miss Shogren are adept at
placing the blinds and several of them
were so cleverly placed yesterday morn
ing, especiahy the one near the finish,
that the best of the riders took it, and
before they could get back to the regular
trail of paper they were hopelessly out
of the chase.
The morning was ideal for a cross-country
run. Only 11 riders rode through the
chase, hut at both the start and the
finish there was a large crowd. Most
of them were mounted, but there were
a number present who were out in auto
mobiles and carriages. T. T. Strain drove
out to the start with his tandem. There
was a feeling of disappointment among
the riders because E. B. Tongue, with his
crack cross-country horse, Oregon Kid,
was not to take part in the chase. Mr.
Tongue has won the cup several times
and was tlie holder of the trophy up
until yesterday.
The riders who started were: Ambrose
Cronln. AVilllam Albee. Dr. R. J. Chip
man. Joe Cronin. h. W. Skuse, W. M.
Davis. Eugene Oppenhelmer, James Nlch
ol, William Walters, H. H. Herdman, J.
E. Schoolnekh
The remarkable development of plant life
in the Arctic regions where the sun Is weak
Is thought to be due to atmospheric elec
tricity roll llstly on the wrong side. The
other attempt was a dismal failure.
Then came a stirring moment one
that caused the friends and rooters for
tlie collegians to moan. "Hold 'em Ore
gon, hold 'em Oregon." It was after
Multnomah had worked the ball down
to within ten yards of Oregon's goal
line. It came when man after man had
fallen out and had Deen replaced by
the shivering players on the side lines.
Dow Walker was hurled at the line,
and George McMillan, who had gamely
answered . the call for "help," made
yardage. It would have been a chance
for a goal from placement, but per
haps the vivid memory of the two
goals that were tried for and failed,
was too keenly alive. Anyway. Mc
Millan was again hurled against the
student line. Like a catapult the red
and white line threw itself against the
students. There was a grinding,
crunching sound of bodies coming to
gether with a mighty impact. The wall
crumbled and became a melee of
mingled arms .and legs. Slowly the
mass untangled itself. Oregon had
held. The air was rent with a fierce
shout of joy. that ended with a moan
of disappointment, voiced by the Mult.
nomah rooters.
This was the beginning of the end.
Perhaps what the Oregon coaches had
planned. Just before the first half
ended Multnomah seemed to weaken.
There was a flash still left in the pan
when they came back for the second
half, and after it had been spent, the
end was written. Clark, whose kick
ing had not been of the best, opened
the punting duel. His mighty right
foot began placing bis punts where his
ends got into action and at last, when
there was little more than ten minutes
of play left, he booted the ball a long,
rakish punt that fell on Multnomah's
ten-yard line. Stott. playing with a
tigerish courage, but bruised and
weakened, missed the punt and did not
recover the ball unti It rested on the
clubmen's two-yard line.
Taking advantage o? the rule that
permitted them to bring the ball back
ten yards, the Multnomah players at
STORY OFTHE GAME
Teams Each Play Other to
' Standstill in First Half.
SCORING DONE IN SECOND
Contest Is Spectacular and Closely
Fought, There Being Many Pen
alties and Numerous Changes
In LIne-l'p on Both Sides.
The game between Oregon and Mult
nomah, which waa one of the most spec
tacular playeii on the club field this sea
son, waa started promptly on time. Mult
nomah won the toss and chose to receive
Oregon's kick at the south goal. Captain
Moullen, of the varsity, kicked off at
2:32 P. M., Slaker receiving the ball on
Oregon's 10-yard line and running it back
a few yards before being downed by
Michael. Rader kicked out to Main, wjio
fumbled, and Smlthson fell on the ball,
giving Multnomah another chance. Rader
then kicked to Latourette on Oregon's
40-yard line, and In attempting to assist
his teammate by Interference. Michael
was hurt and had to be relieved by Dod
son. Latourette then tried a forward pass,
but Oswald made it a losing venture by
intercepting the ball before Dodson could
catch it. Oregon held firmly on the first
down, -but Pilkington and Slaker succeed
ed In finding holes in the varsity line for
yardage on the following plays. Stott
failed to get away with a quarterback
run. and on the next play Pinkham broke
through and nailed Knudson for no gain.
Captain Stott then attempted a goal from
the field, but the ball struck the west
post of the Oregon goal and glanesd out
side the line.
Clark punted to the center of the field.
Alexander receiving the ball, but was
prevented from advancing by Moullen and
Kiltz. Dow Walker made eigiit yards on
first down, and Slaker made the balance
for first down. Clark then broke through
Multnomah's line and held Pilkington
for no gain. Just before thle play Oregon
was penalized for offside play, and Just
after it Multnomah evened matters up
by receiving a similar penalty.
Ball Seesaws Back and Forth.
Stott then tried an onside kick, but
I.atourette caught the 'ball. Clark then
attempted a fake kick and ran the ball
about eight yards. He then resorted to a
kick, and O.-egon had a chance to recover
the ball, but a double fumble gave Pil
kington a chance to fall on the ball for
Multnomah. Stott, on a well-executed
triple pass, made 12 yards around Ore
gon's left end. Pilkington took the ball
tor two downs for about six yards, and
then Slaker negotiated yardage.
Two unsuccessful attempts at yardage
caused Stott to attempt another field goal.
His effort from the 45-yard line failed, and
Latourette took the ball back to the 35
yard line. Clark then kicked out and
Dodson stopped Stott on his clever re
turn at the center of the field. Pilking
ton made 10 yards on first down, being
missed by both Kiltz and Mclntyre. Dod
son and Pinkham succeeded in blocking
Knudson on his rush, but Walker took
the ball eight yards on the second down.
Walker's next attempt was frustrated by
Dodson, and Oregon took the ball on
downs.
Clark kicked to Pilkington. who was
stopped by Moullen. Main broke through
and stopped Slaker. Stott then tried
another onside Kick. Main faffing the ball
on his own 30-yard line. One down and
Oregon was htld, but on the next play
Clark kicked to Pilkington on Multno
mah's 60-yard line. Stott made five yards
on a quarterbuck run and the exchange
of punts gave Multnomah the ball at the
center of the field. Pilkington, on two
downs, made yardage, but Moullen and
Pinkham on the next two plavs attempt
ed by the clubmen, broke through and
held firmly.
Stott a?ain resorted to the-onside kick,
Oregon getting the ball and Clark return
ing the kick for an advantageous gain.
Kiltz broke through cleverly and stopped
Stott, forcing the latter to resort to a
punt on the next play, Latourette getting
the ball and running it back 15 yarJs.
Latourette was severely bruised on this
play, for after he was down, two more
Multnomah men threw themselves on him.
The little fellow pluckily continued In the
game.
Punters Keep Ball in Air.
Oregon fulled to gain on first attempt
and Clark kicked out to Multnomah's 82
vard line. Stott then kicked to Clark, who
"immediately drop-kicked back to the
Multnomah man, who was held by Dod
son. Walker then kicked to Hurd, who
passed the ball to Main after he had
been downed and Oregon was penalized
15 yards.
Clark then tried an end run. but was
dumped, and on the next play Oregon lost
tempted to punt out of danger, but the
hurtling form of Means was flung in
front of the ball and it was in Ore
gon's possession. How the crowd
yelled and pleaded for Moullen to kick
from placement. But he did not. The
noise was stilled and the signal given.
Only a few saw the disaster that faced
Oregon. The pass was perfect, but the
quarterback fumbled the ball and It
rolled underneath the mass of players.
Means, alert and catlike, saw the ball
fall and, like a bolt out of the blue,
he hurled himself head-on under the
slowly settling pyramid of players and
hugged the bail tighter than ever he
hugged a thing in his ' life before.
Again the ball was put Into play and
again that trenchant foot of Moullen's
sent the oval straight between Mult
nomah's goal posts.
For a while after the score was made
the game seesawed again. Oregon was
playing safe, but after an exchange of
punts in which Clark was at home,
the ball was Oregon's on Multnomah's
42-yard line. This was Moullen's first
chance at a goal from placement.
Ca'mly, as if he was about to try for a
goal in practice. Old Iron Toes cleaned
away and smoothed the sawdust. Biff!
went that Iron-shod shoe against the
ball, r.nd up'and away like a thing of
life the oval flew, and as straight as
an airship it sailed between the posts.
After this the game settled down to
one of tiick plays, and at this game the
clubmen found the students knew one
or two. Clark worked one on a fake
punt, and Multnomah tried the forward
pass and was successful. Once again
when the clubmen tried it, an Oregon
player leaped high in the air and cap
tured the ball.
The game all the way through was a
gruelling one. and men were knocked
out with startling regularity. Pilking
ton was driven from the game for
rough work, and there wasn't the most
sportsmanlike spirit displayed. But it
is all forgotten by this time. In fact
it was forgotten before the admiring
students triumphantly carried Clark.
Moullen and Means off the field on
their shoulders.
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the ball on a fumble. Walker then kicked
to Multnomah's 3-yard line, and by mu
tual consent it was brought out 10 yards
In order to allow of a klckout, Clark boot
ing to Pilkington, who was stoppad by
Pinkham. .
This play resulted in Pilkington being
ordered out of the game for roughing, for
Field Judge Hahn called a foul on the
Multnomah man. Multnomah was also
penalized 25 yards. James went Into the
game in Piiklngton's place. He maJe
three yards on the first play, but on the
next one Stott kicked to Main. Clark then
booted the ball for 45 yards, and James
returned It 40 yards. Clark kicked back
to Stott. who was again stopped by Dod
son. Oregon was penalized five yards for
offside play. James signalled for a kick,
but the pass was bad and he fumbled,
recovering the ball. An exchange of punts
and the half ended. Score, Multnomah 0,
Oregon 0.
OREGON SCORES TEX POINTS
Touchdown, Goal and Place Kick
Win the Day for University.
Tlie' usual intermission of 15 minutes
elapsed before the players again resumed
play. James kicked off for Multnomah,
his punt carrying to Latourette on Ore
gon's 5-yard line, but the doughty little
quarterback ran the ball in 20 yards be
fore being stopped. Oregon then worked
the forward pass for a gain of 20 yards.
James tried to intercept the ball, but as
he was about to catch It, Dobson bumped
him out of the way and took the ball
himself. Clark and James then exchanged
punts, and Latourette, on receiving the
latter's effort, ran It in for 15 yards be
fore being stopped by Rader. Clark lifted
a skyscraper for 50 yards, Stott receiv
ing the ball and being held in his tracks.
Stott tried a run around end, but met
Clark on his way and was hurled to
earth without gain. James kicked to
Latourette, who was held at the 53-yard
line.
At this juncture Oregon was again pen
alized 5 yards for offside play. Clark
tried a fake kick, but Oswald solved the
play and broke it up for a loss. Clark
kicked to Stott. who was downed by
Pinkham. Multnomah was penalized 15
yards on the first down for holding in
the line. James kicked to Latourette,
who fumbled, but Kiltz recovered the ball.
Knudson broke through and held Latour
ette on the first down, and Clark resorted
to a punt. Oswald was stopped by Clark
on the first play and James kicked out of
bounds, netting Multnomah a loss on the
exchange. Clark then kicked to Stott.
who succeeded In running the ball oack
George McMillan, president of the
Multnomah Club. We were beaten
because the Oregon boys are a better
team. They were also fortunate In
a number of instances, but we have
no excuses to offer. Multnomah will
get together and have another good
team In the field next year, and will
try to defeat the university next
Thanksgiving day.
to his 35-yard line after dodging three
Oregon tacklers. Slaker made five yards,
and James two. the former coming back
on the next play for yardage. Walker
went through for 20 yards before the Ore
gon boys could stop him.
Hickson Takes Place of Kiltz.
Hickson was sent into replace Kiltz
at this Juncture, and an onside kick from
Stott to Smlthson gave the clubmen 15
more yards. Oregon then braced nicely
and forced Kader to kick. Clark returned
the punt to Smlthson, who was downed
out of bounds. Knudson mad3 five yards
and then James kicked, Carlson recover
ing the ball.
Latourette Is Injured.
McMiOan relieved Oswald, and on the
next play Latourette was knocked out
with an injury to his hip. Chandler went
In in Latourette's place. McMillan carried
the ball four yards, and Slaker followed
with two more, and with the ball on
Oregon's 10-yard line, the collegians broke
through and stopped McMillan for the
third, down, and it was Oregon's ball.
Clark kicked out to Stott on Oregon's
45-yard line, and James returned punt
for a loss of ten yards. On this play,
Main, after he caught the ball, might
have gained materially, but he was In
terfered with- by one of his own men.
Sullivan took Hurd's place at this inter
val. Clark kicked to Stott, who returned
the ball to Multnomah's 35-yard line.
Alexander tried to run around end, but
Clark again broke up the play. Walker
tried to carry tn? ball, but the Oregon line
was too strong, for Hickson made a rear
tackle which Dow could not shake off.
Stott tried a. forward pass, but Sullivan
got the ball, and Clark kicked to Stott.
Clark broke through and stopped Kund
son, who fumbled, but Carlson recovered
the ball.
James kicked to Clark, and Oregon was
penalized 15 yards for holding. Clark .made
an insufficient gain on a fake kick and
was forced to kick, the punt carrying 45
yards, to Stott.
James kicked out and Clark again boot
ed advantageously. Stott taking the ball
as It rolled on the ground on me Mult
nomah 2-yard line. The ball was- taken
out ten yards to give James a chance to
kick, but Lester Means, the Oregon fresh
man center, broke through and blocked
the kick. Clark falling on the ball.
Means Scores Touchdown.
With two yards to go. Oregon came near
losing this advantage by a mixup in the
signals. Clark was to have carried the
ball, but failed to recognize his signal
and in the scramble for possession of the
pigskin. Means was successful and when
the bunch was cleared away he lay across
the ball and beyond the Multnomah goal
line, having scored a touchdown. Moullen
then kicked the goal, making the score
6 to 0 in favor of the University of Ore
gon. James kicked out to Chandler and whll
Smlthson was offside, Oregon refused the
penalty and went on with the play.
Chandler tried an end run, but made only
a scant 2 yards. Clark then kicked, but
Multnomah was offside and the ball was
brought back.
Voight then went in at gaurd and Gilles
switched to center. Means retiring. Clark
kicked out nicely, and Dodson recovered
the ball. Clark then kicked to the Mult
nomah 20-yard line. Stott recovered a
punt from Walker immediately after, and
tills was followed by James and Clark
exchanging punts. Another exchange of
punts gave Oregon the needed advantage,
although the ball rested somewhat to
the east side of the field. Sullivan was
given the ball and carried it almost to
tlie center of the held with gaining
ground forward.
Moullen Scores Place Kick.
Moullen then signaled for a kick from
placement, and booted the hall suuarely
between the Multnomah goal posts, and
the score was 10 to 0. Tlie ball was then
kicked out and after an exchange of
punts. Clark retired and Moullen went to
fullback, while McKinley went in at
tackle. The Oregon captain succeeded In
punting out of danger during the next
few minutes of play, and when time was
called announcing the end of the game,
Oregon had the ball on Multnomah's 45
yard line. The teams lined up as follows:
Oregon (10)
Position Multnomah lOi
Dodson. Michael
,LER Alexanner
Pinkham L.TR.
Oswald,
McMillan
Mclntyre I.GR.
Means, IJlltefl C . . .
Gilles. Voight BCL. .
Moullen. McKinley HTI...
Kiltz. Hickson. .. .RE L. .
Rader
Callahan
. Cnnant
. Walker
Smlthsun
Carlson.
Latourette,
Chandler
Main
Hurd, Sullivan.
Clark. Moullen.
...Q...
.LHR.
. RH L.
. . . F . .
Stott
James
Slaker
Pilkington,
Knuri.-on
S'lmmnrv Touchdown.
Means; goal from
touchdown, Moullen; goal from placement
on 42-yard line. Moullen; final score. Uni
versity of Oregon 10. Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club 0. Officials Referee. R. N.
Hockenberry: umpire. Hugh J. Foyd : tfUl
judge. Archie Hahn: head linesman. Wells;
timekeepers. Lonergan and Whittlesey.
Time of halves. ::r, minutes.
Wanted in Ashland for Forgery.
REDDING. Cal., Nov. 26. C. E. Roach,
wanted in Ashland. Or., on a charge of
forgery, was arrested in Redding last
night and left today for Oregon In the
cut'''' of City . Marshal Thornton, of
Ashland.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE.
I'OK'lLi.VU 111'.. LIGHT l'OWiit CO.
CAlia LLAY&.
Ticket Office and Waitlng-Room,
First am Alder btreeu
FOR
Oregon City 4. 8:30 A. M., and erj
10 minute to and Including 0 P. M.
then 10. UP M. : last car l'-i midnight.
drablm, Boring, Kagl Creek, Eala
nds. Cazmdi-ro. Falrvlew and Trout
oale 7:15, U li. 11:13 A. M.. 1:13. :&
v.li. HI'S P M.
FOB VANCOUVER.
Ticket office and waiting-room 6econa
and Waahlngton streets.
A. M 6:ln. :50. 7:23. :00. :S.
10. DM. 10:30. 11:10, 11:80.
p M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:30, 2:30. Silt,
i.60, 4:80. 3:10. 6:30. !0. 7:03, 7:.
:IS. 11:35. 10:33". 11:5.
On Third Mondar In Every Month
tne Last Car Leave at 7:09 P. M.
Pally except Sunday. -Daily except
Monday.
North Pacific S.5. Cj. Steaiiihlp
Koanoitd aad Geo. W. fcida;
Sail lui- Eureka, San 1'raucisco and
Los Angeles direct every Thursday
at 8 P. M. Ticket office 132 Third
St., near Alder. Both phones, M.
1314. H. Young, Agent
COOS BAY LINE
Tbe steamer BRKAKWATBR leave. Port
land erery Wednesday at 8 P. M. from Oak -etreet
4ock. for North Bend. MarAhneld snil
Coos Ba polnti Krelffht received tut 4 P. .
M on oil of islllng. Paasenrer fare, flrat
clsas. $10; ssoond-clasa. (7. Including berta
end mesls Inaulrs city Uckst office. Tatrii
sat Wssalngton streets, or Osk-stre.c dock
SAN JcBAN'ClSCO PORTLAND 8.S. CO.
Only direct .learner and daylight sailings
From Alnaworth Dock. Portland. 4 P. It.
S. S. Senator, ov. 27, Dec. 11, 25, etc
8. B. Roue City. Dec. t. 18, etc.
From Lombard St;. San Franciaco. 11 A. U.
8. S. Roee City Soi. 28, Dec. 12. .
B. 8. Senator. T)ec. 5. 19. etc.
T. W. R..4NSOM. Dock Agent.
Main "lilS Amaworih Dock.
M. J. ROCHEV. CUT Ticket Agent. 142 3d St.
Phone Main 402. A 1402.
f
CANADIAN PACIFIC
m J Empress Line of the Atlantic
Low ratfA, fast time, excellent service. Ask
any tlr51tet agent for particulars or writ.
F. By Johnon, p. A.., 142 Third Street,
Portland. Ormron.
t ix-i r rrr- ----------ar x. M
!