16
THE MORNING- OREGONIAN, FRTDAT, NOVEMBER 27, 1914.
PLUCKY VARSITY
DEFEATED 14 TO 0
Outweighed and Outplayed
Multnomah Opponents
i Fight to Finish.
THANKSGIVING DAY IDEAL
Three Thousand Football Fans Wit
ness ' Closing Game of Season
'' When Odds Are Much in Favor
j of Club's Husky Athletes.
SCORES OF KnjITNOfMAH-ORB:-GON
GA31KS TO DATE.
ISOft Multnomah 12 -Oregon 6
1898 Multnomah 21 Oregon 0
1899 Multnomah 5 Oregon 0
1S09 Multnomah 0 Oregon 0
1900 Multnomah 5 Oregon 0
1900 Multnomah 0 Oregon 0
lOOl Multnomah S Oregon O
1901 Multnomah IT Oregon 0
1902 Multnomah 16 Oregon 0
1903 Multnomah 12 Oregon 0
1904 Multnomah 7 Oregon 0
1905 Multnomati 8 Oregon 0
1906 Multnomah 4 Oregon 8
1907 Multnomah 5 Oregon 10
1905 Multnomah 0 Oregon 1
190D Multnomah 0 Oregon 3
1910. MuUnomah 5 Oregon 0
1911 Multnomah 17 Oregon 6
1912 Multnomah 20 Oregon 7
19i: Multnomah 19 Oregon 0
1914 Multnomah 14 Oregon 0
Totals 190 50
BY ROSCOE FAWCETT, REFEREE.
Sadly outweighted and outplayed, the
plucky University of Oregon eleven
succumbed to the 200-pound Multnomah
Club squad yesterday, 14 to 0. As a
contest it was rather a listless affair,
but niih perfect weather counter
balanced he lack of the spectacular.
Upwards of 3000 enthusiasts basked in
the sunshine around Winged M field
and everywhere could be heard praise
for Oregon's game, gritty fight.
All the scoring was done in the sec
end and fourth quarter. As a mat
ter of fact. Oregon deserved a 6-0 score.
. In the fourth quarter, after holding
desperately, Dave Philbln made two
bad passes over Punter Beckett's head
-and the ball roiled across tne goal line.
Beckett was tackled behind the goal
line for a safety, counting two points,
-on the first of these occasions. Imme
diately afterwards, on the fourth down,
another pass went sailing over his
bead and uecKett made tne mistane or
trying to run it out.
He got across the goal line, but the
club took the ball on downs inside the
five-yard line and Luke Rader banged
through for a touchdown on the first
scrimmage. Beckett should have
downed the ball behind for another
safety, which would have saved four
points.
Clubmen Have Great MucfAne.
From the opening whistle it was ap
parent that the Winged M huskies had
another great machine In action. Ore
: gon'B line fought with greater despera
tion than any lemon-yellow line has
displayed within recent years. The
secondary defense, however, found it
almost impossible to stop the heavy
charging club backs short of yardage.
Bt)U. in the initial quarter, the best
the club could do was an attempted
placement by Keck that failed.
The clubmen opened their real at
, tack in the second period. After lurk
ing three down within the one-yard
line, after a 50-yard pilgrimage down
the field, Grover Francis finally cata
pulted through for the first touchdown
of the day. Francis heeled the puntout
and Keck missed goal.
; Score 6 to 0.
t Forward Passing Starts.
Everybody expected both teams to
..open up a little in the second half.
. Oregon did begin shooting passes
: through the ozone late In the game, but
not so the club. Captain Convllle was
satisfied with hurling his beefy hench
men against the sturdy Oregon line, and
that was the club programme to the
'finish.
In the third quarter Multnomah again
began ramming off tackle and straight
through, varying the attack once in a
while by resorting to the famous
"Minnesota shift." The scarlet and
' white veterans could generally mow
through for big yardage, but whenever
they got within striking distance the
Oregon line invariably tightened.
Once Oregon held against four con
secutive assaults within the ono-yard
line and then kicked out of danger. It
was a remarkable exhibition of uphill
battling.
Had Paulng Unfortunate.
- At this stage it looked as if 6-0 would
be the only score of the game. Nor Is
It probable that Multnomah would have
ecored again but for Oregon's un
fortunate passing slips In the fourth
quarter. Dave Philbin was stationed at
tackle on defense, but moved to cen
ter on the punts, owing to Risley's ill
ness. The absence of the regular cen
ter was costly to Oregon.
On surprisingly few occasions did
the Oregon team essay scrimmage.
Coach Bezdek must have given Quar
terback Sharp strict orders to kick
at every opportunity, for he called for
-Beckett to exercise his trusty boot
whenever the varsity drew the ball.
Beckett legged a couple of short punts
.out of bounds.' Still, In the main, his
kicking was good. It was not up to
the standard he set against the Ore
gon Aggies, yet he had an- edge over
Walter Keck and Striebig. Multno
mah's returns offset Beckett's advan
tage, so the punting was about an
even bet.
Offensively, Oregon found the sled
ding against the mountains of brawn
.'rather hopeless. Unable to pierce the
" -lub line or to gain much around the
wings. Sharp resorted to forward
' ... ...... ........ - o uet ueigre
the final whistle the visiting col
legians negotiated two sparkling
passes.
i Timer's Gun Shuts Off Score.
The first aerial shot from' Beckett
to Sharp netted Oregon 25 yards, and
finother a moment later to Powrie
added eight more. A good many of
the experts believe Oregon would have
'"scored had not the timer's gun called
a. halt on the battle.
Only three place kicks were tried
during the game, all by the Multnomah
"clubmen. In the first quarter Francis'
. boot from the 41-yard line went low
and to the aide. Oregon blocked -a
second attempt from the 5-yard line
li the third period. Captain Convill
also tried his toe in this quarter, but
failed to put enough zip into his of
fering and it fell low.
Although the game was rather dis
appointing from the spectators' view
point, ii eiiowea marxea ar.l pleasing
variance from the usual Turkey day
game between these historic rivals.
Fewer Penalties Mar Play.
- Chiefly, there were fewer penalties
i-v mat 1 1 1.3 yiajr, uouMli J II1B C1UD rB"
eorts to hammerlocka and half Nelsons
after the first few scrimmages and
draws 10a to 150 yards in penalties.
Yesterday Multnomah was tagged only
thrice for holding and once for off
side. Multnomah lost 50 yards all told
and Oregon five. There was no wran
gling at all and no Bcrious injuries.
Multnomah, too, showed unexpected
speed. Time after time a veritahle
flotilla of red-jersejed knights
swarmed around the Oregon safety on
punts, nailing Sharp in his tracks. On
the other hand, the Oregon ends were
rather slow in "getting down" on "kicks.
This was contrariwise to all tradi
tions. Always before, the college boys
have been superior in speed if nothing
else. Multnomah sailed along yester
day like a typical college team and a
mighty good one. Quarterback Rupert
did his best to run his plays off fast,
and we believe the fans will agree that
there was little difference In the back
field speed.
Four Stars Shine Strongly.
The stars of the winning aggrega
tion were Keck, Francis, Rader and
Philbrook, according to officials and
the experts on the sidelines. Keck and
Francis were called upon for most of
the ground-gaining and they ripped o(f
four, six, 10 and even 12 aud 15 yards
consistently. Striebig executed some
neat tackling.
Tho college team was noticeably
crippled and lacked the "pep" displayed
against the Oregon Aggies last Satur
day. This was to be expected, however,
for it is not in the cards for a team
to battle as this bunch did against the
Oregon Aggies and then come back
just as strong five days later.
Coach Bezdek has worked wonders
with the Eugene eleven this Fall and
even with the odds of the ' schedule
against him he brought a carload of
fighting demons to Portland.
Parsons Is Shfnlns; Llsht.
Captain Johnny Parsons was the
shining light of the visiting team.
Johnny made most of the Oregon yard
age, such as it was, and his tackling
was a sight to behold. Becltett and
Snyder also starred in the line. Patsy
O'Rourke said that Weist had the mak
ings of a wonderful end. "Best I have
ever played against," was the compli
ment paid. Bryant also showed him
self a game defensive man.
Last night the teams were enter
tained at the Hippodrome rink as guest
of George Kellar, a former Multnomah
Club star.
The lineup:
Multnomah Club. P
Oreron.
Philbrook. 2O0 L.ER..
Convll (o.) 195 LIR..
Rogers, 170 J- It..
Cherry, 240 C
. . 185. Cornwall
. . . 203, Philbln
...... 195. Cook
..192. Cossman
Holden, isa nui...
. . . . 193. Snyder
Bailey, 2;i0 R TL. .
O'Rourke. 212 KL..
Rupert. 210 Q
Rader, 180 LHR..
Francis, 1S5 R H L. .
Keck. 170 ' ...
. .. 164. Becltett
10. Welat
. ., . 173. Sharp
. . . 173. crowell
165. (c. ) Parsons
17o, Bryant
Substitutions: Strleble for Bailey, tackle;
Huntington for Crowell, half; Day for Keck,
full: Taylor for Kaoor, nail; tt.ee K lor JJay,
full; Day for Keck; Mitchell for Welet;
Cawley for Cossman; neua for Rogers.
Guard.
t ouchdowns: p rancis l, ftaaer l. Baiety:
Rogers tackled Beckett, Goals: Convill and
Keck failed. Total score; Multnomah 14,
Oregon 0.
"Officials: Roscoe Fawcett, referee; Sam
M. p. Dolan. umpire: H. H. Herdman. head
linesman; Martin Hawkins, announcer.
End Unable to Budge Tackle
He Fought.
George Philbrook, of Multnomah
Squad, Finds Dave Philbln, Old
time Pupil, Sow in Oregon Team,
Is Hardy Football Rival.
GEORGE PHILBROOK, famous Notre
Dame and American Olympic ath
lete, was on the coaching staff at the
Columbia Preparatory School near
Portland two or three years ago.
Among his pupils was a 225-pound
youngster, who showed great aptitude
and dash. Philbrook took the young
Goliath under his wing and primed him
so well that the youngster was named
on the Portland interscholastlc all-star
teams for two years straight. The
youngster was. Dave Philbin.
Philbin now weighs between 205 and
210 pounds and is one of the star
tackles on the University of Oregon
team. Yesterday his tutor, Philbrook.
played end for Multnomah on the op
posite side of the fence, and it was
Philbrook's duty to get Philbin out of
the way on offense.
How did you find him?" asked Man
ager Pratt after the game.
wiping the mud off a badly battered
countenance, the Notre Dame hero said
only this:
I taught that hoy too much."
VANCOUVER TEAM BAXQ UETED
Coach Is Host for High School Foot-
hall Players.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver High School
football team closed its successful
season last nigljt by a. feast on tur
key, furnished fcy Coach C. D. Poling.
The banquet was served at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Poling, in the Steward
apartments. Mrs. Poling was, until
last June, teacher In domestic science
in the local high school.
Harvey Terrill, star football player
of the past season, was unanimously
elected captain for next year's team.
Here is the team s record:
Vancouver H. S... ;H111 Mil. Acad.... B
Vancouver H. S... 13 Oreron r.itv 1?.
Vancouver H. S... OMcMlnnvlile 1
Vancouver H. S
27Oregon City 0
1 Hoquiam 28
20; Astoria ........... to
-1 jCam as H. S O
7 Wash. State S...i. 14
Vancouver H. S. .
Vancouver II. S. .
Vancouver H. S . .
Vancouver H. S. .
Total 1001 Total 74
Tho high school will begin its
basketball season next week.
VANCOUVER TEAM VICTOR
Independents Beat Battle Ground
Spirits at Basketball.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) The Vancouver Independents, a
basketball team of this cjty, last night
defeated the Battle Groulid Spirits of
the Battle Ground Athletic Club by 21
to 10. The game was fast.
The Washington Athletic Club of
Vancouver will play the Battle Ground
team Saturday night at Battle Ground.
The Independents' team is composed
of Norgren, center; Smith, Gerrard and
White, forwards; Chapel, Cates and
Cady, guards. For Battle Ground, the
team Is Tuggeson, center; Scotton''and
Lawson, forwards; and Sullivan and
Strode, guards.
Outlaw Marsans Would Return.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26. Armando
Marsans, the Cuban outfielder, who
jumped from the Cincinnati Nationals
to the Federal League, has informed
his friends in New York, according to
reports published today, that he de
sires to return to organized baseball
and would like a berth with the New
York Nationals. Marsans Is said to
be playing ball just now in Havana,
stationed at first base under an as
sumed name.
Woodbnrn Defeats Mt. Angel. 19-0.
WOODBURN, Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.)
The Woodburn Athletic Club today
defeated the Mount Angel College foot
ball team -in a one-sided game by a
score of 19 to 0. The kicking of
Schoenberg and the fast playing of
Fuller and Glatt were the features of
the game.
McMlnnville 2 9, Xewberg 7.
NEWBERG. Or.. Nov. 26. (Special.)
Thanksgiving day sport here was
confined largely to the McMinnville
Newberg football game, which resulted
in a victory for the former, 29 to 7.
Russell, of the Newberg team, suffered
the fracture of two ribs.
CORNELL DEFEATS
PEISY, 24 TO 12
Quakers in Sudden Spurt
Frighten Rivals in Third
Period, but. Lag Again.
GAME PLAYED LOOSELY
Itliacans, Although Victors, Fall to
Show Expertness Expected' Bar
rett Is Wonder, Contributing
1 7 Points to Score.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 26. Cornell
defeated Pennsylvania in the annual
game on Franklin field here today, 24
to 12, in an interesting but loosely
played contest. The Quakers gave the
Ithacans a bad scare in tbe third
period, when, with the score 10 to 0
against them, they reversed the form
they had shown and before Cornell
could recover its equilibrium Pennsyl
vania had forged to the front, 12 to 10.
The Quakers, however, did not hold Jhe
lead long, for Cornell again put its
scoring machine in motion and when
the period had ended the visitors again
had the advantage, 17 to 12.
Cornell did not play with the smooth
ness that was expected. Fumbles and
penalties cost - her the loss of much
ground. Barrett played a wonderful
game for Cornell. He contributed 17
of Cornell's 24 points and stopped many
of Pennsylvania's plays. The lineup:
Cornell (24) Position Pennsylvania (12)
Shelton i. K Hopkins
Gullogly L.T Hennlng
Munaick L G Russell
Cool ...C Journeay
Anderson .......... 11 Cr. ......... . Norwald
Allen K T Harris
O'Hearn RE Koons
Barrett - . . . Q Murdock
Schuyler L.H Rockefeller
Cotlyer RH Matthews
Hill FB Tucker
Score by oerlods
Cornell .................
Pennsylvania
. 7 7 7 24
.0. 0 12 0 12
ROL-LA NEARLY EQUALS RECORD
Victory Over St. Louis Slakes Score
' for Season 544 to 0.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26 By defeating St.
Louis University, 63 to 0, here today,
the football team of the Rolls; School
of Mines, a branch of the University
of Missouri, came within six points of
the world's record for collegiate foot
ball scoring, according to a statement
made by Coach Kelley, of Holla, to
night. Michigan in 1901 set the record
of 550 to 0.
The Miners shut out every eleven
which played against them this sea
son, and themselves scored an aggre
gate of 544 points.
Today's victory represented nine
touchdowns, followed by nine perfect
goals, all kicked by Kiskaddon. The
nose of Copley, the Miners' left tackle,
was broken in the game.
BROWN VICTOR OVER CARLISLE
Indians Lose, 2 0 to 14, in Game
Featured by Novelty.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 26. New and
versatile football enabled Brown to de
feat Carlisle, 20 to 14, today. Burled
under a score of 20 to 0, the Indians
fighting gamely, outplayed the home
eleven decisively in the last quarter.
On straight football they twice
marched nearly the length of the field
for touchdowns. Calac, in addition to
carrying the ball across the goal- line
in both instances, kicked the. goals.
Calac was the Indians' only consist
ent ground gainer, and his kicking was
a feature.
Brown outclassed Carlisle in the first
half of the game.
ARMY AND NAVY TEAMS READY
Final Practices on Home Fields Be
fore Big Game Are Held.
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 26. The
Army had its final drill today in prep
aration for the football game with the
Navy "at Philadelphia on Saturday.
ANNAPOLIS. JId7, Nov. 26. The
Navy's football team held its final prac
tice on the home grounds this after
noon in the presence of a host of root
ing supporters. The workout was
light and no scrimmaging vas al
lowed. KNOX PLAYER IS IN HOSPITAL
Halfback Severely Hurt When Team
Falls Before Monmouth.
GALESBURG, 111.. Nov. 26. Mon
mouth College defeated Knox. 16 to 6,
In the annual Thanksgiving day game
here today, clinching her title to the
"Little Five" conference championship.
Harold Stowe, of Moline, Knox's half
back, was taken to . a hospital from
the gridiron, suffering from concus
sion of the brain. He was injured while
playing.
Denver Beaten, 7 to O.
DENVER, Nov. 26 Scoring two min
utes before final .time was called, the
University of Colorado defeated the
University of Denver, 7 to 0, today In
the closest game of the season. In
tercepting a forward pass Hubert, of
Colorado, made a .dash, for a touch
down.
Eichenlaub Wins for Notre Dame.
SYRACUSE, N. T.. Nov. 25. Terrific
plunges by Fullback Eichenlaub into
the heavy Syracuse line and frequent
fumbles by the Orange enabled Notre
Dame to defeat Syracuse today by a.
score of 20 to 0.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
Eastern.
Philadelphia; Cornell 24. Pennsyl
vania 12.
Cincinnati Miatni University 20. Cin
cinnati 13.
Providence, R-. I. Brown 20, Car
lisle 14.
Syracuse, N. Y. Notre Dame 20.
Syracuse 0.
Philadelphia Pittsburg 13, Pennsyl
vania State 3.
Richmond, Va. Virginia 20, North
Carolina 3.
Norfolk, Va, North Carolina A. &
M.' 0, Washington and Lee 7.
Allentown, Pa. Albright 20, Muhlen
burg 10.
Washington, Pa. Washington and
Jefferson 34, Bucknell 0.
Easton, Pa. Lafayette 56, Dickin
son 7.
New York. Villa Nova 7, Fordham 6.
New York. Rutgers 33, New York
University 0.
Washington Georgetown 12, Gallau
det 7. ,
Gainesville, Fla. Florida 14, Mer
cer 0.
Fairmont, W. Va. West Virginia
Wesleyan 14, West Virginia Univer
sity 9.
Boston. Boston College 14, Catholic
University tf.
Roanoke, Vs. Virginia Polytechnic
3, Virginia Military Institute' 0.
Columbia, S. -C. South Carolina 7,
Citadel 6.
Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech. 26, Clem
son 6.
Cleveland, O. Western Reserve 14,
Case 6.
Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 7. Ver
mont 0.
Middle Western.
New Orleans Tulane 0, Louisiana 4.
Oklahoma City Oklahoma Aggies 7,
Colorado Aggies 0.
Lexington, Ky. Transylvania Uni
versity 53, Central University 3.
Knoxvllle Tennessee 23. Kentucky
State 6.
Omaha. Neb. South Dakota 9,
Creighton 7.
Milwaukee St. Thomas 26, Mar
quette 0.
Detroit. Mich. Detroit 7. Ohio North
ern 0.
Beaumont, Tex. Texas A. and. M. 14,
Mississippi 7. 1
Waco, Tex. Southwestern Univer
sity 7, Baylor University 6.
Jacksonville, 111. Williams and
Vashtl 13, Illinois College 7.
Springfield. Mo. Drury 25, Arkan
sas 7.
St. Louis St. Louis 0, Rolla School
of Mines 63.
Austin, Tex. Texas 39, Wabash Col
lege 0.
Nashville. Tenn. Sewanee 13, Van
derbllt 14.
Bloomington, 111. Wesleyan 14, Nor
mal 7.
Decatur, HI. Milllken 3, Eastern Illi
nois State Normal 3.
Waterloo, la. East Waterloo 7, West
Waterloo 6.
Galesburg, 111. Monmouth 16, Knox 6.
St. Louis De Pauw 48, Christian
Brothers 0.
Kansas City Oklahoma 32, Has
kell 12.
Lexington, Ky. Transylvania 63,
Central 3.
Western.
Portland Multnomah 14, Oregon 0.
Tacoma, Wash. Oregon Aggies 38,
Southern California 6.
Spokane, Wash. Montana 19, Gon
zaga 0.
Seattle, Wash. Washington 45,
Washington State 0.
Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado
College 7, Colorado School of Mines 7.
Denver Denver 0, Colorado 7.
Albuquerque, N. M. New Mexico 7,
New Mexico Aggies 7.
Walla Walla, Wash Whitman 0,
Idaho 7.
Salt Lake City Utah 29. Utah Ag
gies 9.
Bellingham. Wash. Belllngham High
t; uernaaie High o.
Anacortes. Anacortes High 20, Bel
lingham Normal 7.
Rugby Scores.
Reno, Nev. California 38. Nevada 3.
Stockton, Cal. California " second
team 19, Stockton Club 10.
El OPPENHEIMER WINS
CALL BOXD FINISHES FIRST
HUNT CLUB PAPER CHASE.
Animal Thanksglrlnc Event Sees Hard
Contest Between II. M. Krrron
l
''and C V. Bowman fo Second.
Eugene K. Oppenheimer on Call
Bond won the annual Thanksgiving
day paper chase given yesterday by
the Portland Hunt Club. Mr. Oppen
heimer reached the finishing point on
the Slavin road several minutes before
Harry M. Kerron, on Oregon Frank,
and C. V. Bowman, on Little Gym.
dashed In almost neck and neck, striv
ing for second place non-ors. Mr. Ker
ron was second, but the finish was one
of the hottest- In the history of the
club chases.
The weather was ideal for the chase
and a gallery of 73 spectators witnessed
the start .and were taken to the finish
of the chase on Slavin road. Mrs.
Chester G. Murphy and. Mrs. James H.
Murphy were the hares.
The start was made near the club
house at Garden Home. Most of the
riders and their friends arrived at the
clubhouse early and took breakfast be
fore the start was made.
The trophy won by Mr. Oppenheimer
was presented to the club in 1905 and
the run has been an annual event since.
Walter A. Gruetter, riding Lady Myrtle,
won the trophy in 1912 and again last
year. He had the same mount this sea
son. Since 1905 the trophy has been won
by the following members: 1905, C. H.
Leadbetter, won on Barnado; 1906, E.
B. Tongue, won on Oregon Kid; 1907,
William B. Walter, won riding Frank;
1908, W. F. Albee, won riding Rocket;
James Nicol won the event two years
on Will Wehrung In 1909 and 1910. In
1911 William Walter won the trophy
riding Little Joe. Walter Gruetter then
duplicated James Nlcol's feat of win
ning the trophy two seasons, 1912 and
1913.
STATE FOOTBALL. TITLE WON BY
DEFEAT OF WENATCHEE, 7 TO 3.
Crowd Estimated at 2900 Sera Lively
Game Massive Attacks and Pant
ing; Duel Keatnre Play.
HOQUIAM, Wash.. Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Hoquiam High School warriors
defeated the Wenatchee team today for
the state 'title, 7 to 3. Both scores
came in the first ' quarter, Wenatchee
scoring In the first four minutes' play
by a place kick by Foster, fullback,
from the 20-yard line, Hoquiam scor
ing when Graham, right half, by rush
ing tactics after the second kick-off
made a touchdown in eight minutes of
play. The game started at 2:30 o'clock
on Heernian's field before a crowd es
timated at 2900 persons. Weather con
ditions were ideal and the ground was
in good shape.
The first quarter was spectacular
and the other three quarters recorded
massive attacks and a punting duel.
Narrance, Hoquiam s right end. the
star of the game, kept the team out
of danger by marvelous toe work, his
average being 43 yards out of 14 at
tempts. Hoquiam made 255 yardage
and Wenatchee 225. McKenny, Ho-quiam's-jjuarter,
also starred and Fen
ton, quarter, and Wapato, left end,
starred for the visitors.
Today's victory gives Hoquiam the
state title. Wenatchee had won over
Everett, the technical state champions,
by 10 to 6, and today's score gives Ho
quiam precedence. This is the first de
feat of Wenatchee by a high school
team in three years.
Referee "Speck" Hurlburt, coach for
the Portland Academy, said it was a
clean, hard-fought battle splendidly
played. The lineups:
Hoauiam. Position. Wenatchee.
Glover - R E Loooey, Pyle
Baker .K T. ......... . Sorenson
Hurd. Glander R G Pendergast
Miller C Pike
McMonagle LG..., ........ Harden
Crawford L T QUI
Narrance. ......... .L B. .. Wapato
McKenna QB Fenton
Graham H Miller
Boyer L. II Kirkendahl
Abel .....KB Foster
Coaches John De Ehrhart. Hoquiam; A.
f. Ar.ii. Wenatchee. Official R. J. Hurl
hurt, Michigan, referee; R. N. Hockenberry,
byracuae, umpire.
HupAM IS CHAMPION
CLUB PIERCES LINE
Rushes Make Up Half of Game
Against University.
LITTLE PASSING IS TRIED
Advantage of Weight Is Factor and
Oregon, With Hands Full Stop
ping Plunges, Has Slim
Chance for Offensive Work.
BT RALPH J. STAEHLL
In every department of yesterday's
football game Multnomah Club held the
upper hand, with the execption of for
ward passes, in which the University
of Oregon was distinctly the master.
The big crowd expected to see a lot of
forward passing, but passes were com
paratively few except near the end.
despite the dry, fast field and good con
ditions. Multnomah devoted itself to the pick
ing of holes or smashing line on
slaughts. Half its game was played
directly through the university line.
The advantage of weight undoubted
ly was a factor and with the Crimson
and White men plunging right through
on every play, Oregon had its hands
full, without a chance to show any of
its offensive prowess. Its game was
distinctly-one of defense and It got a
lot of credit from the big crowd for the
way Rader, Francis and Keck were
stopped on their pilgrimages through
the battle front.
Fair Punting; Is Done.
Some fair punting featured the game.
Beckett had the edge in that depart
ment, with several averaging almost
half the length of the field. It was
his foot which staved off a larger score.
Another feature was the way Keck
returned the punts. "Chief's" game was
a remarkable comeback. It was tils
first game of the year.
The game in detail:
Cornwall kloked off to Keck and
then followed almost a period in which
Oregon was continually on the defen
sive. Three times the rushes of Keck,
Francis and Rader worked the ball
well past the middle until the Oregon
defensive assumed stone-wall propor
tions. But the zone left no alternative
except the punt and the third trip left
the ball in a position where Francis
attempted a place kick. This failed by
a good margin. This was from the 41
yard line.
Beckett's punt rolled out of bounds
and Multnomah again got the balL Keck
almost broke away, but Crowell's won
derful tackle stopped him. Multnomah
was held and Keek's kick was blocked.
Oregon got the ball on the 40-yard
line.
Multnomah Recovers Ball.
Multnomah recovered the leather on
downs. Despite Beckett's punts, Ore
gon could not make good. Both elevens
showed, a little "looseness" and the
quarter ended with Multnomah - the
possessor of the ball on its own 40
yard line. No score.
Second period The Multnomah back
field began a series of furious on
slaughts. Francis fumbled to Oregon
and a gain of five and another of ten
yards by Parsons gave first down. to
Oregon.
Oregon resorted to forward nassses.
One by way of Sharpe to Bryant
Drought a gain of six yards, but Ore
gon was again forced to punt and Mult
nomah, got the ball on its 40-yard line.
On the first down Keck tore off IS
yards. That was the start of a stam
pede, b rancis made two gains of five
each. Rader made a gain of about the
the same distance. Keck gained an
other two yards. The third time the
yard sticks were moved the last one
was set at the 25-yard line.
Touchdown Is Made.
Francis cut that down to 14 yards.
Philbrook put it about five yards
nearer the goal and then followed two
downs in which Multnomah could not
penetrate the Oregon front. With one
yard to go, Francis was rolled over the
heap and scored the first touchdown.
Keek's kick went far to the side.
Cornwall's kick-off went deep into
Multnomah territory, but .Keek's 15
yard return brought it to the 35-yard
zone. Then the club fumbled and Ore
gon seemed In a good location. Oregon
was held near the middle of the field.
Taylor and Day went in for Rader
and Keck and the half ended with the
ball in the middle of the field.
Score, Multnomah 6. Oregon 0.
Third Period Keck was sent, back
in for Day. Convill's kick-off was fol
lowed by an exchange of punts. Mult
nomah was penalized for holding and
kept the ball in the middle of the
field. Rader made 10 yards, but a
couple of bad plays left Multnomah
on the middle line with about 20 yards
to the first yard stick.
Keck punted to the Oregon 10-yard
line and Oregon followed its three
downs for no gains with a bad kick.
Multnomah followed the advantage up
with some smashes. ..which brought the
clubmen to the 15-yard line. Keck
brought the ball right down to the
goal and Francis was commissioned to
put It over. But he fumbled and
Keck recovered, four yards from goal.
Oregon punted out to Keck, who
made another return and left -the ball
only 25' yards from the goal. After
three downs a place kick by Francis
was tried. Oregon blocked It and
punted, but Keck again returned the
ball to 20- yards past the middle of
the field.
The club drew another penalty for
holding. Francis got back about five
yards of it, but that was all and Con
vill tried a long place kick. The ball
was placed on the 45-yard line, but
it fell 10 yards short.
The quarter ended with the ball In
Oregon's possession on its 30-yard line.
Forward Passes Tried.
Fourth period Oregon opened up
with an incomplete forward pass.
Powrie was sent in for Cornwall. Ore
gon tried two more passes trying to
get out of Its own end of the field.
Mitchell went in for Weist, Oregon
punted to Francis, who was downed on
the club's 40-yard line.
The club made short gain, but de
cided to punt from the middle of the
field. Sharp was downed " five yards
from the goal. A poor pass to Beckett
from Dave Philbin left Beckett groping
for the ball when he should have been
around the end. He was downed be
hind -the goal for a safety counting
two points.
Oregon again passed over Beckett,
who ran it out to the two-yard line.
The ball went to Multnomah on downs.
Cawley was then sent -in for Cossman.
The club was penalized two yards for
time out, but Rader went over for the
second touchdown.
Convill missed the goal.
In the last few minutes Oregon made
a spurt when two passes, both from
Beckett to Sharpet netted 25 yards.
Beckett to Powrie added eight more,
and the game ended with the ball going
towards Multnomah's goal and three
quarters of the distance' stepped off.
Score, Multnomah 14, Oregon 0.
Chivington Weds Mrs. Ileynolds.
CHICAGO. Nov. 26. Thomas M. Chiv
ington, president of the American Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball Clubs,
and Mrs. Edith Parks Reynolds, of Chi
cago, were married today and left at
once for a wedding trip througtj the
South.
Quality
Not Premiums
CIGARETTES
No Premiums with Camels
THAR'S three
of men that
like VELVET,
young men, middle-aged
men an
0
a
old men
mm
VELVET appeals to all classes of pipe smokers, because
it preserves the natural flavor and fragrance that ha3
given Kentucky Barley de Luxo the name of "Nature's
Pipe Tobacco." In addition VELVET, The Smoothest
Smoking1 Tobacco has an exclusive aged-in-the-wood mel-
lowness. 10c tins and 5c metal-lined bags. Coupons .
of Value with VELVET.
1L
1L
SOLDIERS ARE DEFEATED
WASHINGTON CLIB MAULS VAN
COUVER. BARRACKS, 32-0.
Athletic Association. Ends Season of
Unusual Success In Bis Game.
Ulapple, Velhl and Cook Star.
VAlN'COUVEn. Wash., Nov. 26. (Spe
cial.) Tho Washington Athletic Club
today closed an unusually successful
football season by defeating an excel
lent team from Vancouver Barracks,
composed of players of the Twenty-
first Infantry, by a score of 32 to 0. The
game was played at 2:30 o clock on
Franklin Field and was attended by a
large crowd who were brought out by
the clear skies and the warm sun to
see a wonderfully clean and powerfully
interesting contest between the civil
ians and the soldiers.
The club was defeated only once this
year and that was by the strong Mult
nomah Club team, early In the season.
For the soldiers Velhl, at right half.
played a star game, being able to
plunge through the heavy line time af
ter time for big gains. For the club
Liapple, Wellman and Cook were con
spicuous by their forward passing and
dodging. Oscar Woods suffered
broken collar bone and Veihl was taken
out of the game with a wrenched knee
The field was fine, the air bracing and
in every way It was an ideal day for a
football team.
The lineups follow:
W. A. Club. Position. Soldiers.
Cook L. t: Howdler, llanK
Hunter L.1... Keane
Hairadora 1. Cr Mestavafie, Pettlt
McDonald C I.tons
lenhard-Hurd It G Collin
Burundi KT. Hill
W oods, Mazoretsky
Divine K E Menn
Wellman Q U. . . . McCabe. captain
Lackatf L H Stoll
Uappln F B Nelss
Hertel-Dlvlne R 11 Velhl
Parvis. of Vancouver, was referee: Mar
tini, of the Post, umpire, and Jacob Ferreil,
be4 linesman.
SEAIi PITCHERS ARE STIXGY
Only Three Men - Make More Than
One Homer Against Californians.
Only three players In the Coast
League made more than one home run
against Seal pitchers during 1914, and
this trio ol players all wore Venice
uniforms. Leard hit circuit shots
against Sfandrldge and Baum; Carlisle
homed against Hughes and Fanning,
and Kane homed against Pernoll and
Arlett. No player in the league made
more than one home run off one Seal
pitcner.
Home runs registered against San
FrancisCo pitchers follow: Off Pernoll,
Gedeon. Fisher, Moran, Alexander,
Kane: off Leitleld, Kores. Coy. Klawit-te-r,
Ness, Zacher; oft Fanning, Kills,
lerrick. Van Buren, Carlisle; off Baum,
Abstein. Perrltt, Leard, McArdle; off
Standridge, Meek. Leber, Mlddleton,
Leard, off Tozer, Rodgers; off Hughes)
Carlisle: oft Arlett, Kane.
MAGEE SAYS HE WILL J CMP
Cardinal Star Announces lie Will
Be Brooklyn Eed 'cxt Year.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26. That Lee Magee.
former first baseman for the St. l-ouis
Nationals, in to play with the Brooklyn
Federals next season, was confirmed in
a letter rsceived by a newspaper here
today from ilagee. now in Cincinnati.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26. President Gil
more, of the Federal League, received
a telegram today from Gorgs Stovall,
at Los Angeles, quoting "Tilly" Sliafer,
former New York Giant player, as being
"done with baseball."
Albany Defeats Corvallls, 13-0.
CORVALLIS. Or., Nov. 26 (Special.)
Albany High School won in football
from the Corvallls High School today
ICE SKATING
AX THE
HIPPODROME
Twentieth and Marshall.
Caily, 10 A. M..3 P.M.8P.M.
FRJEhl INSTRUCTION. BAND.
iS
M Jf forlOc i
m iiu ii c ....rT" Mil
ii
"OU get more than your money's
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Toe cost of the tobaccos prohibits
their tne.
Camels are so good in flavor, so
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They can't bite your tongue or
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R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
1
Wiarton-Salem, K. C
kinds
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1UL
1L
at the Oregon Agricultural College
athletic field by a score of 13 to 0.
The Corvallls boys were outclassed
completedly and the blow of the whis
tle barely saved another touchdown.
In 1913 Switzerland exported condensed
milk valued at tS.S2!.r:.18.
Light. Medium or
Heavy Underwear
You men may now vary your
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Our variety of weights and our
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lev;
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Boys. 75c to $2.00 .
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Backus&Clorris
Z23 Morrl ton Street. Bet 1st & 2nd Sta!
Hoppe vs. Inman
At McCredie's
Billiard Palace
2d Floor Yeon Bldg.
Dec. 1 and 2, Afternoon and Evng
Tuesday, 2 games 500 points each,
English. Wednesday, 2 games 500
points each, American. Admis
sion, 75c and $1.
m rro At
t