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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1912)
' 15 THE MQRXl.NG OKEGOMAK, FRIDAY, XOVE31BEK Z'J. 1912. MIGHTY WINGED -M Oar Auto Carries HENGRDS WINE &' 'pOR-TLArD OKEOOK. Signs FIFTH STABK TS- PHONES-MAIN 6499 OR A-4499 SNAPSHOTS OF CROWD AND PLAY AT BIG THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL STRUGGLE. ' JUlk 1 : : - Auto : -T"W--I.T-.li:-SnAf'W X AT H i H DREGO uiea Collegians Bewilder Clubmen With Forward Passes, but Lose Their Game. EUGENE MEN MAKE SPURT Pinkham's Proteges Display Modern Style of Attack Too Late to Overcome Big Lead Plied l'p by Portland Team. (Continued rrom Wrat Pair.) tics In the third quarter demonstrated what 10 well-trained basketball men could do. Five players are eligible to grab passes, three back-field men and two ends. Coach Plnkham In the third quarter ordered three men out In a bunch on one end and two on the other. The effect was instantaneous. Here was positive realization of the power that has lain dormant In the Eugene attack a'superb exhibition of the punch. One receiver always found himself unguarded and in a position to take Fenton's fearsome spirals. Multnomah's terrific power and dog ged pounding of the line was amply ex emplified in that final superb pilgrim age back the entire length of the field. Whereas. Oregon's power was streaky "flash In the pan" sort . of strength Multnomah's was consistent, persist ent and awe-inspiring. The scoring by quarters was as fol lows: Multnomah Club. 0. 14. 6. 0; total. 20. University of Oregon. 0. 0, 7, 0; total, 7. Clarke and Cornell Stan. Dudley Clarke proved the prickly burr In the Oregon working clothes, just as Anson Cornell, tiny field Na poleon, wore the laurels for the varsity. Oregon could not stop .their dashing alumnus. Clarke. Dud was playing with a cocalned big toe, same terminal digit having been sprained In that other more strenuous sport, handball. Judg ing from results manager Pratt should dislocate several other toes before every game. Clarke simply could not be stopped. On his crossbuck formation over right tackle Halfback Wolff helped box the opposing tackle and fullback, while Hurlburt put the end out of busi ness. That left only the secondary de fensive halfback to get Clarke and one man had as much chance of nabbing Clarke as Debs has of leading the Pro hibition ticket in 1916. Multnomah began wading Into the college lads at the Jump. Twice they marched the ball to the Oregon 1-yard line in the first quarter, Clarke, Cqn vlll, Wolff and Rinehart chalking up the yardage, only to be held for downs by the desperate lemon-yellow colle gians. Once Farlss Intercepted a Mult nomah forward passion the 15-yard line the clubmen tried only . four heaves In the entire game but lost again immediately when Fenton kicked Into one or his own men. Finally on' the third return march toward the Oregon goal Wolff attempt ed a place kick from the 35-yard line but failed, the ball going to Oregon. Then, when Fenton fumbled on a punt, Dominic Callicrate; once a terror at Notre Dame, shot through the scrim mage heap and pounced upon the ball on the opposing 15-yard line. Ortcoa Line Shattered. Clarke. Riney and Wolff ripped the Oregon line into shreds, placing the ball on the 1-foot line at the end of the quarter. From there Clarke circled the end on the first play In the second period for the initial touchdown. Four or five minutes later Multnomah backed the visitors up on their own goal line. Fenton punted rather poor ly and Clarke made a sensational 12 yard return to the 16-yard line, stiff arming and throwing off tacklers. A seven-yard smash through center by RInehart, ,a five-yard shoot-off tackle by Clarke put the ball on the four-yard line, and then, behind splen did Interference. Clarke circled the weak Oregon left wing Multnomah's right side for the second touchdown. Wolff kicked goal on the first and Clarke on the second. Score: Mult nomah, 14: Oregon, O. Walter Keck succored the tired Carl Wolff in the mld-sectlon of the second quarter and switched over to Hurl . hurt's niche at full in the third quar ter,, when Wolff returned for more gore. It were well for the clubmen that Keck was answering rollcall at this stage of the game, for the former Ore gon Aggie all-star suddenly projected himself into the blue sky. pulled down one of Fenton's 23 forward passed and speeded 40 yards toward his own goal. He was downed on Oregon's ten-yard line-Wolff, always a tower of strength, crashed through right guard for seven yards and then took the ball over for the third touchdown on the next play. Clarke missed goal. Collegians Bearla Daah. It was here the collegians connived together and began their spectacular and bewildering forward-pass assault, which lasted until Multnomah regained possession of the ball, late in the fourth quarter, and bucked the ball almost the length of the gridiron. Just at the edge of "taps" the Oregon coaches slipped up on a, detail that al most cost them the fourth touchdown. AH- through that fretful fourth period their men had been dropping by the wayside like wheat stalks In a hall storm. Finally, after one set of . substitute ends had succumbed to the avalanche attack. Coach Plnk ham sent Bradshaw back onto the field. The rules strictly provide against substitutes returning to the game after having teen once removed, except at the start of a subsequent period. The 15-yard penalty for Brad : shaw's illegal return placed the ball on Oregon's one-yard line. They say there Is nothing new un der the sun. The truth of the saw was exemplified on the next play. Af ter both captains had given the "go ahead" sign, play waa resumed. Wolff ' took the ball across on the first play. Umpire Forbes then made the unusual discovery that only 10 Oregon men were on the field. Trainer Hayward having jogged up the sidelines for a third substitute end. The touchdown was disallowed under the rule which demands 11 menan a aids. On the next play Multnomah waa se'. back nv yards for Illegal starting be- j iwi?ip i litest! M ' 6 VV- f" a . " . rsg 1 X -d-xsgS? : CG : np "i l-l'T'K I ' k fi 'TTll V OP GRAND NOMAH I FIK9T ttDAHTKR. L OWKR ROOTERS. fore the ball was snapped, cheating thera of a score. The whistle closed the Interesting tangle, with the ball In Multnomah's Dossession on Oregon's six-yard line. Oregon Is Penalised. Another odd penalty was exacted in the third quarter. After their sensa tional forward pass-touchdown Oregon chose to receive the klckoff at the . i. 1 rr violriul t rt Wnlkfir. as his Instructions were to keep the Bali away iron, rarsons at an iime. Callicrate and Convill dove at Walker after the Oregon captain had made a neat return. Suddenly, as their arms gripped him, he startled his teammates by hurling the ball ahead. Forward passes by the team not put ting the ball In plae are taboo and the penalty cost Oregon 15 yards. Walker was taken out of the game at the start of the fourth quarter. His freaky stunt was then explained a blow In the head when Callicrate and Convill bore him to the earth having caused a slight concussion of the brain. He protested wildly at being removed by Trainer Hayward, proclaiming phy sical fitness, but Briedwell relieved him. While little Ill-feeling was mani fested between the rival clans, the aft ernoon was chock full of fouls, and conversation. Multnomah was penal ized 65 yards duing the game, five times for offside play, once for hold ing and once for illegal starting. Ore gon lost 45 yards, one penalty for hold ing, one for the illegal forward pass and the third 15-yard chunk for Brad shaw's illegal return to the game, rarsona I'laya Consistently. While Corne'll was easily the stellar performer for Oregon, Parsons at right half and Bailey at right tackle shone brilliantly. Neither . Parsons nor Walker nor Cook could get started, owing to the failure of the line to put It over the beefy clubmen, but they played good consistent football throughout. Rinehart, Clarke, Wolff. Keck and Hurlburt all did valiant service for the scarlet-white legions. Hurlburt hit the line like a peevish piledriver whenever called upon, but the skirting of the ends monopolized the attack. Convill and O'Rourke. tackles, and Callicrate and Hickson and other Multnomah lineman dis tinguished themselves. The punting averaged only fair. Clarke. Wolff and Fenton sent out sev eral long spirals, but the final reckon ing was far below Fenton's average of 42 yards against the Oregon Aggies at Albany five days ago. "This game came too close on the heels of the Aggie game," was Coach Pinkham's comment after the game. "Che boys didn't play quite up to ex pectations, but they fought desper ately all the way. I could hardly ex pect them to recover from the other game In so short a time. The reason I sent Bradshaw In the second time just before the start of the second half, when we were penalized 15 yards, was because I had no other substitute to call upon. I should have first asked permission from the clubmen." Hurlburt Well Pleased. "Well pleased." said Captain Hurl burt. of Multnomah. "The score was precisely the same as a year ago. Then we won by three touchdowns to one, 17 to 6. The touchdowns then counted only five points apiece to six now." Th lineuo: position. .l. :. h. .L T. R., MONTANA IS BEATEN Willamette Overcomes Early Lead and Wins, 30 to 9. a. a. l.. . . .R. T. I,.. Multnomah. (1A5) Callicrate (lSXJ) O'Rourke . . (ISO) Rogera .. (210) Cherry .. (170) Carlson . (IPS) Convlilc . (ll) Hickson , (150) RInehart (ISKil Woltf (lso) Clarke Oreron. Hall (178) .. Grout (174) . Fenton (18J) . Caulield (184) Farrl (ISO) Cornell (127) ... Q-B . . Walker (160) C..L-H. H.. i'arions (ioo Ik- " 1 ' ,. Cook (1D0) F. B...C (183) Hurlburt Average -welRht Oregon, 17 8-11; Mult nomah, ISO 3-11. Oregon line, 14 6-7; Mult nomah lino, 1S2. Oregon backiield. 1U2V4. Multnomah backfleld, 179. Subfttltutea Oregon Anunaon, left ena for Hall: Holden. left tackle for Grout; Jonea, right end for Bradshaw; Briedwell, left half ior Walker and Housner, right half for Parsons. Multnomah Ludlom, right end for Callicrate; Rupert, right tackle for O'Rourke; Wascher, right tackle for Rupert and Keck, right half for Wolff. Touchdowna for Mnltnomah Clarke (2). Wolff (1). Goal from touchdown Clark-) (1) Wolff (1). Total, 30. Touchdown for Oregon Cornell ,1). Goal from touchdown Fenton II). Offltlala Roscoe Fawcett. referee; Bob Forbea, umpire; W. A. Fenslermaeher, head ""fum'of quarters, 18 minute eaob. Oajne started at 2:14 B. M. RESULT IS , BIG SURPRISE Northerners Have 9-to-2 Advantage at End of First Period; Then Sa lem Team Starts Procession and Is Not Again in Danger. SALEM. Or., Nov. 28. Willamette de feated Montana by score of 30 to 9 to day. Supporters of the Willamette team were much surprised by the size of the score although the Methodists were slight favorites. The Montana team was not in the best condition after Saturday's game. The contest was hard fought until the end but the visitors were played off their feet. The weight of the two teams was about equal. Smead and Owsley, of Montana, were laid out with bad joints. Both are good men and their loss was felt by their team. Barndazer, Montana tackle, played a star game. Homan. quarter back, Francis and McRae, ends, and Rowland, full back, deserve special mention among the Willamette players. Straight football was depended upon for yardage but some tricks were worked to good advantage by both teams. Neither team made a success ful forward pass, although several were tried by both. The game was called at 2:54. Craig head. Montana, kicked off. Willamette made a poor beginning with several fumbles and a poor punt by Kowiana which gave the ball to Montana on Willamette's 40-yard line. Line plung es by Montana made a touchdown. No goal. The team had played six min utes. Montana kicked off to Francis. Line plunges carried the ball to the 15-yard line where a try from placement failed. A poor pass by the Montana center re sulted in a Willamette safety. Montana made a goal from placement before the end of the first quarter. Score Mon tana 9. Willamette 2. In the second quarter Willamette made two touchdowns by line plung ing. The half ended with the score 14-9 Willamette. Bolt kicked off for Willamette and after several plays Willamette got the ball on Montana's 40-yard line. Ten yards were made on line plunges and a goal from placement by Bolt, Will amette, from 30-yard line went true. From this time on Montana never proved dangerous and long gains by Krskine. Rowland, Stearns, Francis. McRae and Homan of Willamette, made the other points. Punting honors were about even. HOQVIAM DEFEATS ABERDEEN" No Score Made in Snappy, Hard Fought Game Until Near End. ABERDEEN. Wash., Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) In the most bitterly fought contest ever played here Hoqulam High School defeated Aberdeen High School on the gridiron this afternoon, the final score being 6 to 0. Hoqulam made the only score in the first part of the fourth quarter and failed to kick goal. . Both teams put up the scrappiest game of their career. Aberdeen out played Hoqulam through the first quarter and well into the second quarter, making some particularly brilliant plays in the second. For that matter Hoqulam played little Better In the third, but in the fourth began to how up in great form. Aberdeen showed up particularly strong in her backs, Steel, left half, Johnson, right half. Cross, fullback, and Delosh, quarter, playing a particu larly dashing game. Aberdeen was fairly solid. In spite of the strength of the Hoqulam line the Aberdeen backs made good progress through it. Askey. fullback. Glover; left half, and Graham, right half, played star games for Hoqulam. Hoqulam was penalized numerous times for off-side. The game settles the dispute be tween Aberdeen and Hoqulam for the championship of the Southwest, both teams having lost but one game this season prior to today. WOODBURN AND PIEDMONT TIE Game Is Hotly Contested From Start to Finish, AVith Score 6-6. WOODBURN, Or.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The Woodburn Athletic Club football team and the Piedmont Stars played a tie game here today, each registering one touchdown and each failing to kick goal. Score, 6 to 6. The game was hotly contested throughout. One player from each team was put out of the game for displaying bel ligerency. The first half of the game was without score, neither goal being in serious danger. In the third quar ter Vosper, of the Piedmonts, inter cepted a forward pass and carried the ball 60 yards for a touchdown. The home team then settled down to systematic line bucking, which was ef fective, but no score was secured until the last play, within 15 seconds of the end of the game, when Gustafson was forced over the line for a touchdown, tying the score. BOISE HIGH MAKES BIG SCORE Twin Falls Loses, 113 to 6, in In tersectional Championship. BOISE, Idaho, Nov. 28. (Special.) The fast Boise High School football team won the interscholastic cham pionship of Southern Idaho here today by slaughtering the Twin Falls High eleven by the biggest score plied up in the Northwest this season, 113 to 6. The victory gives Boise three cham pionships, having won the Southwest ern Idaho interscholastic championship, the Utah-Idaho High School champion ship by defeating Salt Lake and. the Southern Idaho championship. Twin Falls held the title of cham pions of the Southeastern Idaho Inter scholastic League and was entitled to meet Boise, but never had a chance to win today. The one touchdown made by Twin Falls was on a fluke. Boise will try to arrange a post-season game with Washington High of Portland. THE DALLES DEFEATS LINCOLN Portland Team Scores Early and Loses Only at Last Moment, THE DALLES, Or.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) In one of the fiercest and most Interesting football battles ever seen on the local gridiron. Dalles High School eleven this afternoon defeated Lincoln High of Portland 7 to 6. The visitors scored early in the first quar ter, their touchdown resulting from heavy penalties inflicted against The Dalles. The locals scored in the last quar ter, following a fake end run and a beautifully executed forward pass. Cap tain Huntington kicked a perfect goal. Lincoln attempted to punt out follow ing its touchdown, but failed to make the catch. The game was called two minutes before time was up, after The Dalles' touchdown, .that the Portland team might catch a train. Tillamook Defeats Tillies. TILLAMOOK, Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Tillamook High School defeated the Tillamook Tillies today at -Stlllwell Park In their annual Thanksgiving game for the football championship of this city. The only score of the game was made In the first quarter of the game when Captain Ebinger of tho itlgh 'school eleven broke through the Tillies' line and taking the ball whloh had been furobled by Sapplnger, raced 35 yards for a touchdown. Score, 6 to 0. $1.50 Wines Friday Our big weekly Wine Special regular $1.50 delicious California Port, Angelica, Sherry or Muscatel. Friday only order by phone now Va gal. 40c; gal. $4 Liquors $2.75 Gallon for best $4 Rye or Bour bon Whisky! -for $4 Muscat Grape Brandy 1 .fop best Holland Gin! 12 Gallon $1.40 for $4 Jamaica Rum! Mail Orders Postmarked Friday Filled at Sale Price $9 JK. Bend Woman First Fair Sex Juror. BEND, Or.. Nov. 28. Bend has the distinction having the first woman in the state to serve as juror. Mrs. C. H. Corkett, the wife of the leading con fectioner in the city, who has the fur ther distinction of having been made Scores of University of Oregon-Multnomah Club Football Guniea. Mult. Or. 1S9 13 18HS 21 ism n 1S'J O ioo n moo o I'.IOl 5 1001 17 11102 1 l'.HJ.I 12 1004 T J'JO.-i 6 lfiUtf 4 1907 3 1D0S O llll I'.) . 0 11)10 5 JSll 1 17 1912 ...................... 20 Totals ,..167 t O 0 I i o 2 I o I I I T 0 t 0 T t 10 f 10 i 3 0 i 6 i 7 5 Columbian Optical Co. Our business is bound to grow because we are the best equipped optical store in the state. Because our service includes an examination by a registered optician of the highest professional standing. Because we never advise the use of glasses unless they are absolutely needed. Because we charge only for glasses at uniformly moderate prices. Because our service stands for skill, thoroughness and dependability. Come in and get acquainted. COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 145 Sixth Street Floyd F. Brower, Manager foreman of the jury. The case was t.u in Tuctln rmirr nnrl Involved the Summer's board bill of one Jer sey calf. The innocent cair had Deen presented to a rancher 60 miles east ,,t I htr a lnr.nl dpirvmnn. The nn lint- -nr nntifi.rl nf the arift and advised that the calf had been left with a second rancher for sale Keep- i noniiltiir Vila arrival to take him to the open range. Rancher No. 1 ap peared a lew days ago ana aemanueu the budding beauty, but Rancher No. 2 in return demanded the board bill, and the law suit resulted. Silverton Five Is Winner. SILVERTON, Or., Nov. 26. (Special.) The Silverton Commercial Club bas ketball team defeated the Columbus Club, of Portland. 44 to 12. here to night. Vern Wolcott, making seven of the baskets for the victors, was one of the stars. Elvers featured for the Columbus Club. Anglers' Club to Meet. The Multnomah Anglers' Club will hold its regular monthly meeting at tho convention-room in the Commercial Club, tonight. Ray Winters will pre sent an illustrated lecture on "Outdoor Life and Fishing in Oregn." The ex ecutive committee will report on the proposed changes in the state trout and game-fish laws. Handle Women Work for Road. CENTRALIS Wash.. Nov. 28. (Spe cial.) The women of Randle, who re cently formed an exceptionally strong good roods association, have prepared and will circulate a petition to the Governor and Legislature, which urges the completion of state aid road No. 5 in eastern Lewis County. The women expect to get hundreds . of signers. Hop Snle Reported. INDEPENDENCE. Or., Nov. 28. (Special.) Several lots of hops ai o being sampled this week with a view to their purchase by Williams, of Dal las. H. L Fenton took In the lot of Frank Matoni. consisting of 960 bales, and is making offers on others. Tho price is reported low. . B rasfield & Porges Railway Exchange Bldg. Ill Third Street Extra Special Friday and S at ur day Friday and Saturday we place on sale every fancy Worsted, Tweed, Cheviot and Scotch Mixture Suit and Overcoat, that sold regularly at $25.00 for Friday and Saturday 3 We wish to impress upon you that at our regular price of $25.00 these garments meant a saving to you of $5.00 on the prices obtained by the h gh-rent district stores