Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 26, 1915, Image 12

Morning Oregonian., November 26, 1915, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextDETAIL PLAY SHOWS EDGE WITH OREGON Consistent Gains Made Against Multnomah Mostly by . Straight Football. CLUB SCORES 01 SAFETY AIo r ! la .4aDKf-tla- KU-fc, .lirmiH hy MrftM I by ttanllnc flrrmrrrtl fiy Uarlrll. T tlf. i".nor' t J " fomilt lrt ..4 in '.! ri " f-r tha V-it'if'". m.vir ..Mai i i i nist"'. hut aftae f'l! Had it ki ! u (.lurO'i) t 41 trd f ha t r.ltae.llt "r Tn I. am. Irn fi.n n f'"4 " n. - th P1 ... pan.. ,. r,-. Ir ni .ff.i.j plat. i' t"- t- n Jimr.i.'v Miiiui'w 4in.dl I an.t In.r. f.i.f ll.tl'X. I. Vt..l "VI '. a. In t-i. war " l" iih. '- mi. - . .. tIW Jl.ln t.4lm(ft III in. a:t '-.!. r - rl-J a r,.i:.-.r ao.l V a'a . d. t'l ....I l"U lni.'r ". il lima is .I., a? i: i" l'i.O- rr.d fi ll ll na ' "f i. r.h ..! th. tnh. it. ft i.i.-k. i .-. fi d.iM In n ta-l -J"n - It j-itlri'a ." !-' r,n. ItlM i f .' t' a eu;.'t I - .art. If took tna en an tria i plat- ar.4 tarn. -Imm. (a 11. tl i ar a - writ t a-t. M " ' . (,,f.f i r T.- " V ,trnm I) lH " ',', ll'inPifiCm tl.mp" f ,n, tn :r.tr wM ttt(.i 6 1 lfill.. .it r r rd l r n4 I'1 ' , frJ: rwrl'i JV1T 'rna rr-l ' f Hifi Sn ! ! J-4 f.,, (i,..- ri-' 4' Witt puv ) l Von'l.tn. 4on4 1 hi. ir. - ni TrJ. r Mo'.i.'h .v n4 !:! mil- jrf1 4 k.tt. en !' ru"' 9. m I. i B.or. f !.. r- l .M"- w.nt .U f tiffr ,.(,, tnAlf.ot for Mut'.no- . is r. ! tlta .-Kii'H I" m'1"" f-r t:t r' tr"e ft. . f.rf. !.. las kikl ' !-- : Ma- n l t. f -.rwr r- " r.n.r rr lo-f tr.1 .r r w" ri" K.fir fc ' rn h4r rr. in. it ri 4- pt.t.4 i: iitrX't with lh or. I KtMwk t fc A Ji.-nn l n ir - vni-i Mrtl Vlt. f IB "." r"d rwirm In fc. l-n"P "'" l4rtr fftt In: went hh I i M po.lti.in l " tuff w-fit t t ' '"'' " Klt.lt tt.trr, lh -t-nn.. "! pi ln.t. l f '. nl'l. IM"I l t ' r.IIin lral. M:l froai rl l' Bi 1 I !! Jl H infin .- .n i-ifi.-4 l crrf br ;) rirt iu f p. M:rit ( ! -4 BBtit.r MunMfijt'on "v. I. na i .n n I t - lnr.-.pl4 f rr- p. f i lin-?ri tin. t'r pJ'i.'l " tr) ll ni Jr't "4'4 '! lr.r a t ! p..n'--i ) l Jtia'la'it. Irit fun.hr.. I. but r"'o" rr.i. .iftt M.Urk.T ma.la ro air. ,t jhan, :-k.tk irp'l ff ' aw a fa P'int furpn.lt..n. Ti P.tt p.ar r .1 t P'4il. il p., -if.. I a'lt o b.ii'. I a"J. f. V !!. U at rl :..;' 4 r' tri'.a '! tI rrm nFil Ka.'k itt n.r. '" Mitt uom . arvl. f-r fi'.t lima ftl'irin I'a rf.ma. TU w tfa I "I lima t!"a roftlan-l. r. w.r. a . . to ruta I J.rJ. r lha itatian I Nt 4-wil.l b ik,. y.t. I-"., t frin.f -rtn.to altr ra im afJ ao l 'rn. I. a-a ait'H ttr.a mora. aatiOJ l"l a clut Iba f rit tiaira arlaha Ha par I A4aW .. Ta ii. ajprk . k.M urt If at- fta b:t aa-l a r-u.re ka ! .:i.-.. f a r l'-t a Iba affl. tm a tint l" tfia pro.. ..ion mt .it.. a ti-T.'. pnl' ac.tn.i th. 'iiinomaB a'M.t. for balJin i;o'l lT.ilro.5k lrta-1 a, l.'l ar.i4 t'iyr ma la fo.if TM. kit n.tl I ma 4a t lit b.l i ; ml j. Jlaiark.T a4 l intint't m. 1. fj'ir )ai-d atia-a. .) r.rtc.Ih fallow. wi'H I o IS.a lli4!intot IHfa. liti f-iMr. an! ii bi. imi"i l maka rd . Mintinttol f jtnM4. but raor.4 In lima l t t th. ru p( tAa 1 -J.-l t.mil. M-.fitl m..a tarl. but Or.eil f.la. at a farwaf p. Aftn'h.r fr. w.i4 paa t a .te.-npta.! kat &e'btn ran a of it. a. f i-l t fitl p ar. !!. w.a ait hc. Mend.tlt punt.! . ; vf. 4 -. Ut'l, r- r.l.rtia. lb h.ll f' tfl In t.ma to l4 Iba a pa l a,J.-t" an. fir.l b.If j i'h Iba .-nra .l.'l pa'htn.T to ne'Hintr Alt tba plftylrtl ha I b.rn 4.ia tf tf'loa fr m ri.11 r. t it'l'k I"1 . halt. rafc ara. kp kal.tr. T.r. a,,.'.r- T.a .nlT pi' waa lr la Mi;tBomat rtR'at.4r AIM.Its lit rra. a. a rr.ull a a.f.lr h('r. loot. t ki a.d off. tha b l i: ATTI.K. Wib, No. ..-i.llmr.ri roCin aar tn axai I na. Ilunttnc fkobi.. ttho for rlahl yrar baa tart p.ckad II op and atari, i to r-in. CCarhrd t'nitrrttlr of Vahlnton fool but aoma an of hi. t.ammalra j.Uad p.n tam. announced aflar today' t him la ! back of tma and ln.gl,m wfh lha t nttrraity of Colorado a'.ad f oin atraia-M ahaad litiin.i ba bal bandad bt rralsaallon to lunad around and 4.r4 a-rea th ' lt1. nMntrt manarmnL j. at . no. Thla lilt a a- raal 'r.so.j .b;a 4-Unc4 to rliaru.a Ma plant tar pom'aanl r" f'1 "'r'",furlhar and would not rnmmrnt on th :.rrd Ima In p,..ion of Ih i:u-r.rrl ir.l h bad offrr.d Ma aarrlrr ..a bo-a. lo ih. t nltrr.ity of lar-on.ln, Imrlnc if.f Mne.ia h.l air4 I o yard. Ih. ,iChi y.ara txM ba bran nr II mtinlM w . thrown for a lo. of I a.hlr.Bf n ha. pot l"rt a arama two .-I. Von'i.th punt. 4 yari.l a da n'f fa i'l Mil. fo -" : p-.raria . yard, and ttrd far."", and liihro.! i-ia4a yarlaaa 'ar.ona and l iihro.! i-ia4a t'l i I.Mt lltrn. I'tiilbroot romflilitl a I r..rd r f'o-t l" ""! .d on yard. ! ma la a ard. ite t an-.r an. I in.r. f:a.'r r l-l.--i r-Tdr for rain. I'tri'iti. m.d. two tarda, than ard fol ..( by th-aa yard, anl ona yard mad' b 4- W i' t..n lrmittc a'lam-..4 a ptavo kl.-k t-a ltl I'no but It at M...-k.-l br Mi'tlftl'na and r-otr.d rr J tit Fl krll tfinf.tt look lb r..;l I yard, ai-oual ri-M mi anl II itjti.irf io3 ali'vl 1 fwa. iliB'.il- SCKNES ATTENDANT I' PON DEFEAT OF MULTNOMAH FOOTBALL -1 . r . . -OA' . rra-Ja tftraa mora bu lljtltltitlotl to; t. l tor no sain. Motitiairi lo. I a4 aM t Iba rlar l' 1 1 nt ton look inn '4l ti4. o( an Injury to tit k p... faal krlarM. b Paraaaa. Mnnli.lh ti4pl4 Z )rJ and John ar I'ar.on. r.iurr.4 tha rffort ntna tarki. I'.raon. f. lrl la bur, lha Una f.r a sain, btl da Will manil to ..i4ta ! Ihr.a )i'l'' Afl.r IMa ri. punta-l Zl tarda out of bound, Tba btl) tat bruusM In tarda and on trxr fir. I play Midirlh loal a jrard. Munlmslon md tbrro yard, but whro tticb. riH-rtrcI tha ball b (urn b.l it and V..nt i.t k .ill .ricoo br rc.ov.rina; If. .?Rti.tri ptinir.J to fionatd.on. t ho ran t(M ar.l and torn fumbltd II io'.nair tiark.lt ruab.d dottn lb firid and p.fkrd tip til ball, bul did not h.ia an opportMniiy lo I attajr b for. h ta. 4'n.t. "It ttaa t..a turintnar p..tnt for ron. lor oon af'-r a to-irhdot n ttaa rrcordrd. tia;ba mad. tr.o ar-ia and Hunt Intl... took lha ba.l. but '3.1 m rard 'th. nuarlrr rr.d.d tttth th atrora 2 t in faior of M'lltnotn.h Club and tb bail In irfnn a XMM.iun on Wuil. tiui'uh t I ard lira. laallaalaa klarl. I.alalaar. ruri nuari.r llunitneton took lha ball and on Ih. fir.l PUT mado titt tard.: r.cbaa mada jar.l.aa and pUft-.d laa t tha wl on Xulioomaha ihl-ard Itiarc rnadr l" ard-. Ilunt Incion tnad ona and l"iro -Shjr" rr r..d lb" .'n .tr fvr a loarhdon. . m....d an -a.jr o.l kick, and tna ,-..r. ,i.-l nrrioi . Multnomah .. vo.m kik.d off. Monti.th rrturr.ad Ik. ball fir. .rd n th. f f '; Mont.-lh mad. at " C.oL..h mad- no n. Thia rau.ad M-.niicth , p .nl it tarda l-r and I ." fa. i.4 to k-i - '"TVor .P.V; lvr t0 Mi.rooh. tta. o4 for aiahl tard P Will a burl on lha l-lajr. ratbrr far4 I- , 'f'' J It f.i:4 an.l lb. ball rrt'rlc- to Ura- ... .! fal'rd. . . . . . . t . I ia rain, bul anl Iturltreioa tt.nt rm ' JJ M.nt. ib .! I " " ... not anoucs and ha bad t punt. ko,ina th. .t t..ro. I :i .' '"" lha form.r atari ard. lirtfn ri3". and da Wit n alt. :ti- Iba Wlt d l lm )aioia. I. lit Bln. ibr mora ana i"" ao forward pa. ttrro c.!."l. bom f limt lo b cujfipuicJ. W.allWf k I'a 3 lira rv. ttr mada an on. 1.1a ll'k llh rv,,Ua r.cot.rine lha b:i. Tha of. f ruil. iu:. oihcrarta. bowatar. and or.or ra'rlt.4 poa.at.ioo. Montiata imm.di.t-lr Tarda, rlarln lla btU oa Mu;tomah o-ard Una. m punt.d front bhtn4 h'.a c ,. (to. and ll abaa mad. a fair calrh out of it on tha s:-yard Hm. Th!. Md kadork oa Iba " Blba. for ba ai.o.4 b ia Lata to maka Ihraa potni. a a ra.ull. lumintoi .pp4 - an4 mad a p:a.a klk. rnaklr Iba ' raad. - fon . '.iott. Mullnoman . " ki. fcrd off aa:n and afir Ih fi.l dawn Wonii.sn pvni dnr 41 tard. aa. Multnomah lrt.4 a ba ' f-1"' ,hB on aaotb.r pa. Multnomah lumbird and Txar itt.nitJ llolullll"'l tard Itna. 1 1 un tin loo mada Itro yard, e.for ba r .d a forward faa. Thla p... from Mur,tlr,tO" to Mnrh! Wk , fr ,ix mor potoi Mllrh;l ba tn arrwa Ka ol ' tl h.a ha ivai.h.d tha pitT.hin om of Ih air. Ilunttnalon ft.I'd al kirk and lha -..ra .t.o.1 nrfn li. Multnomah 5. .tratbitt fcukrd off. bul lha ball wot out of bound. II irlrd II aaln. bul Ju.l a ha boot'd II ! " call'd. odin tha f rar. ixmtt: HWIH IV ltlH.NTIO Uattilnclnn loarh Itcfuaa-a lo "TM- I'Una aa lo I ntnrr. Western Football Reu It "a-"a- T Anxrlra. C A ,,,., :t. ,h . Cat Houlharn Cali fornia :j. ,l Tori lotttna. Colo. Colorado A- Cl.. Jl. Inr 1'nlT.raity J. t Inr. CVI. I'oloradn CoIIe folo ado t.-S..; of Minn Al M.ratiralo. "al. acramTilo A. C. . Natada I nitrra ty . Al i4lii. Not. OrUhlnn fnltrr .itr rioath takola ,l la . .oin.a traka II. Amra Z I. Al 11 Lamia .ML Loulj t. Otwjc- ... f . . i DR. STEWART VEXED Aggie Coach Says He Has No Excuse for Defeat. SECOND GAME SUGGESTED Cortrallla I'llol Sajs Orrcon Knrm Arre In i:ltjrnr. but He Offcpa lo I'lajr Again on Mullnnniah t'lrlil on iK-ct-mtxT t I . . ORKOO.V Af.UICl. I.Ta n.M.COLI.KGE Corrallia. .Nov. Ji. imperial.) Whrn hot a lha "Acela alibi" tory nt out of tuirDi, In which Mr. llayward. of ruvrtty of Or-soif. quotra Pr. slowarl aa havlnr; offtrrd certain x ru for (h drfraf of ine Aire! In ina annual conlral at Kun laal at " ' ricttn aaia no was aur- pri.cd and rnurti cllaapnoinlrd to think lliat hi. old friend and co-worker for Ih uplift of athlrtu-a In tha North wt ahould put lino hi. mouth wcrdi which no on rrrr hrard lilm ultrr. II ld "Toll Hill I rrurrt much that I mada tba mirtako of offrrlnn my ronaraiulation to Mr. Jiri.lrk In- trad of Mr. llayward. but I have la mors a ix nmi.nv.vi itnomui . Atts.it i r.T i:k.ft. V. I :i o. a to i ft . I 1. s t 1 -.1 . i : i i t-i"i . lVi. o . J . .1 t !-.. O I r. a !.'.i. o t .i l a i i t i . rn t. t t . 1 . . llU. i i : 1 4 I 3 t l j 1 1 M bor4 undrr lha wrone Imprra.lon I Ihouatht Mr. Kndrk waa lha coacti of lie Irani and tha men who waa r- ponaibla for the work of oraioti i curing lha nine point. t oaaaaral Mado mm Orraaa Knrra. Mr. llayward sialamenc about Ih CortalUa coach ha-j-na; lakrn pains to rrltlri.o ir.a rousrt mork of tha Orainn playara. wae alo not In lha calendar of tha day's atate-mcr.te. accordlns; lo lr Mewart. bul fr. tilewart had Ih follow inc comment lo maka concern lo I hi fealur whan ahoarn tha story In Tha Or.eonian: "I waa rathrr nml.i n my Phils. ttona lo Mr. lUyward. I ahould havaj ......v - -. - w . v ft,.OT riirni coikii- I on of lha Orrion player. Kxpeclally I ho lo ba commrndr-d for bard muarlaa. Ilaarr.enl. and bonrg In Ms playera' knee., which ab.olutrty pre tented dislocation or Injnrtr whrn our piayra jarred thcea knees with Iheir rlba. -Of taunt I waa dlaappolnted whan Abraham neck fallrd to stand for th battarlnr which ha endravored to inflict upon tha knee of the Orrcon player toward tho c!oa of the flmt half, bul my alibi In thla particular In unit la that Aba should not have at tempted from hi recumbent porlnon to hate taken thla advantage over any of Hill's player, and I w l.'l admit that It was In direct violation of all In airuction r-elvd by tha All-Amerl-ran fullback, lie w i: know better nel time. I alway take experience of thla kind lo teach football men whal their neck will aland, and I am hopina that tha Inridenl will pot bo re peated. . a-ecoad . baacratra. -Both Mr. Prsdek and Mr. llayward have confidence tliat the University of Oretinn tram can beat the AKKles all th war from ore to four touchdowns. The AlU't lt throuch Injuries the aervt.ee of Yraeer. llntrr. ttlrsett and I'utlon. tf. howerer. Mr. llayward and Mr. rtdrk hat the rotirace of their con tlciton.. why would It not be a way out of thla diaaatiafactlon over till, at. eared same to t.adule a contest for Multnomah nld Saturday. December II? I would be willlnsr to eend the Acrlra Into thla Kama with a firm run. vlciton that wa rould beat the I'nl terity br t leant two touchdowns." Onlralla AMilp t lrchalla, 20 lo 0. rr.XTI! AIJA. Wah . Nov. tJ.iSj.e- rial Afl.r l.wlnc lo Chehalla 1 to 7 earlier In the eeaeon. the I'entrall Mich li'hnel team came back -.irons tbte mornlBf and defeated Us old itval WARRIORS AT HANDS OF UNIVERSITY OF OREGON GRIDIRON - , . . " - . . JmT.. .. t fz-r vmn.tM. - .rTvti , atrial j v 'm I l1 A O H I U J) !'P; - -e-" 1 'V I : . i-: f "1 Mil P, J &f; PP i5 .aw "i. jfh- se (II "fky" llaallaalom. Orrsa. at Ka Ireaae ltlakl. Ileeeltlaa Ike Ball t'raaa Waallalk. 1X1 Oreaoa Backlaa the l.lae aa Mallaoaaab'a 10-1 ard IJae la aeewaal Qaarter. 131 -Sky" llaallactea. of Urrfaa, Star of (be - by a score of ZO to 0. Tha local Koal tin wae never In danger, the visitors belnat on the defrnMve throughout tha entire same. Alumni Ileal t;ol(Ii-ntlulc. to 0. . t;OI-I)KN"nAlJ:. Wash. Nov. j;. (Sl.ecial ) The ThankrRlvlnir 1T foot ball gam was played at Uoldendale today .on a muddy field In a drlvlnsr rain. Tho Uoldendale JIlKh School tram was defeated by a local team of alumni and ex-college players. core to P. I'dilic Durnti, of riilllini. Weda. SAN" FRANCISCO, Nov. IS. Eddie rlurns. catcher for tha I'hlladelphla Na tionals married here today Miss Viola Vlrsinla l Tone, of Monterey, Cat Kddie llnlllnan. of the Fait Lake Base bail Club, was the best man. Eastern Football Results AT,. New York Columbia IS. Wei- eysn 0. At WashlnRion. Ta. Washiiijfton and Jefferson :7, Lehigh S. At Lancaster. Pa. Gettysburg" 11. r'ranklln and Marshall 8. At Columbia. Mo. Kansas 8. Mis souri . At New Y'ork Villa Nova 33. Kord ham 0. At New York Rulers 7, New York rnlveri.lt)- 0. At, Worcester. Mass. Holy Cross 28, Worcester Tech. 0. At Richmond. Va Virginia 14. North Coioltna 0. . Al I'lttsburg ntlsburg 10, Penn State 0. At Philadelphia Cornell II. Pennsyl vania . At Providence. R. I. Brown 39. Car lisle Indians 3. At Cinclnns.il Miami University 24, Cincinnati II. At Cleveland. O. Western Reserve :. Ca.e :t At Csrlir. Pa. Lafayette. 27. Dick inson 7. ..Mt..e. ar mora w boiaaoina baked lhao la an otber furm. OREGON WINS, 15-2 Eugene Eleven Plays Spectac ular Game With Multnomah. LONG RUNS GIVE THRILLS Cnivorsity Uncovers Trick nays and Takes Well-Deserved Vic tory In YVliicli Huntington and Slontelth Are Stars.. (Continued From rirt rag'.l passing or buckinjr with two yards to go on the fourth down, hi attempted a placekick. Clubmen Make Freak Play. Now. tho score at the time was 2-0 and three more points. 6-0. wouldn't have been much more useful than the bullous on the tail of a spike-coat. A touchdown counts six points and a re sultant goal kick counts another point and one touchdown would have won over cither a 2-0 or a 5-0 score. Fur thermore, had the club bucked it over, the chances are about 10-1 that Ore- iron would never have been able to overcome a 9-0 handicap. Anyway, to get back to what hap pened. Striebig- tried ti placekick Trcm lha 1 6-yard line, and Huntington blocked the kick. Bee! t fell on. the ball, and from this "break" to the fin ish there wasn't much question about the ultimate outcome. On the next play Monteith skirted right end for IS yards and Huntington followed his example with 15 or 16 yards on left end on a deceptive criss cYose that Oregon used with great suc cess all afternoon. Fomble Aids Oreaoa. With the ball now In tho center of the field. Oregon inaugurated a punting exchange, waiting for some break in the crimson defense. It came after two or three exchanges. Left End Donald son, of Multnomah, fumbling, and Ore gon recovering the pigskin on Multno mah's 20-yard line. The querter ended here, but this fum ble gave Oregon the game. No sooner had the onc-mlnute rc-ess ended than Huntington began banging at the Winged "M" line. On tho first assault, he tore off six yards on right, and then three off left tackle, and a moment later, despite the herculean efforts of the Multnomah linemen, the stocky Oregon backfleld star percolated over the goal line on a straight plunge off left tackle for a touchdown. Huntington missed goal, and the score waa 4-2. Oreaoa Adda Nine More. Oregon scored Its other nine points In the last four minutes of play. Hunt ington kicked a field goal from the 2S-yard line, after a disputed fair catch, counting three points, and just at the close of the game registered a touchdown on a fine forward pass over the goal line, Huntington to Mitchell, following a bobble by Multnomah on a forward pass. Os Day was tackled before he could get liis Jeft-handed spiral heave off. and the ball bounded backward out of his hand. Tegert, the former Portland High school star, who Is playing end for Oregon, recovered the fumble on Multnomah'a 10-yard line. Of course. Multnomah would not have attempted a forward pais in this dangerous territory had not it been playing an uphill game, with a touch down needed to tie the game. 9-9. Oregon deserved to win the game, however, and deserved victory Dy a decisive marpln. The college lads were outweighed 8'.j pounds to the man, ac cording to an announcement made by the megaphone men prior to the game, but they seemed to make up in tight whatever shortage waa revealed by the scalebeam. Oregon Knds Tackle Fiercely. The Oregon endo showed the same brand of tierce tackling on tap in the Oregon-AgKie game Saturday at Eu gene and Bezdek's offense was the best that an Oregon team has trotted out within the past six or seven years. Oregon used the four-man-back forma tion that has come into vogue witlur. the pact two or three seasons, anil the direct par was relied upon ex clusively. Bexdek rung- in criss-cross take buck on end, with Huntington plow ing around the opposite direction, and it seemed to worn iiKe a cnarm. r-us-sibly this was one of the formations that the Eugene coach said he had ready to use against the Aggies on dry field. It wasn't exhibited at all at Eugene in the mud. Oregon likewise trotted out a trick play that fizzled against the Aggies, but which really entitled them to a touchdown, or, at least, a near-touchdown, in the first half yesterday. Lieutenant Benedict, who refereed. hadn't been informed of what was coming off. and he mistook it for an illegal formation. Great Trick AVasted. Huntinsrton skirted Multnomah left end for 20 yards on the trick, putting the ball on Multnomah's 10 or 12-yard line. Referee Benedict forced the var sity to return the ball to the 30-yard line and penalized them five yards for quick starting. In reality the play, as figured out by Coach Bezdck. is entirely legal. Mitch ell, on a. shift over to right end, pre tended to believe that a punt was com ing and moved out wide. His teammates began scolding him, and he moved back to his position, traveling obliquely toward his own. goal, one man being permitted to do this on the offense. As he reached a point opposite the oppos ing tackle, the ball was suddenly snapped, and Mitchell dove into the line, blocking Philbrook. The Oregon backs sailed out around their own right extremity, with only Striebig and the secondary defense between them and the goal line. The referee said after the name that Mitchell started toward the Multnomah goal before the ball was snapped, and it was for this he drew the five-yard penalty. Passea Do Little Gaining. Aside from the one forward pass that netted Oregon its touchdown, the aeriel missiles did little damage. Os Day com pleted a couple in. conjunction with big Philbrook. but several others went astray. Day caught a couple of the Oregon passes. Individually. Huntington and Mon teith were the shining lights of the vic torious varsity. Huntington is fast de veloping into a star of the first mag nitude. Malarkey and Bigbee also played consistent ball, the former featuring with a couple of fierce tackles. Huntington made the longest run of the game, negotiating three or four dashes far in excess of 20 yards. Early in the first quarter he shot around left end for 23 yards, placing the ball on Multnomah's 22-yard line. After a couple of ineffectual efforts to gain, Huntington tried a placement, which missed by a narrow margin. Holden Mar In Line. The center of the Multnomah line ap peared to be its strongest, with Holden the lieadllner. Time after time the for mer Oregon guard broke through and gummed up plays, several times spill In? the man with the ball. Sergeant Wells. "Dad" Convill and Lewis Mills also did valiant service. ConvilTs speedy work in going down the field under punts was a revelation. The big park expert made more tackles under punts than any of the end men. In the backfield there was little to . choose from between de Witt. Parson and Os Dav. The ex-Princeton star, de Witt, made more yardage than either of the other two and his punting was good. A warm sun beamed forth auspicious Iv just before the game, but rain be gan falling just as the teams lined up. Dark and gloomy skies ruled dur ing most of the remainder of the after noon. Following is the summary: Multnomah (2) Orezon (IS) Wells ronvill Mills Slr.lt.!e; Holden l'hllbrook ... Donaldson . . . I'opt. Kupert. Parens leVllt C Kialey .KGI. Snder UTL Beckett RBI, Mitchell .L.UR Spellman L.TR iiarlett .It H 11 Tegert . .y Huntintrton ,'r II I, Montieth L, H It Malarkey K .Blsbee Liny t:..v.1.Y.!.tion.- fiiltnntnah. Tluffev for Uon- tldnon. Donaldson for Duffy. Harter for fonvill. Couvill for Mills. Oregon, i-nsley fUOffk.-lafsr:" Meutenant Benedict T'1cr'eJ Coach Matthew", of Willamette Lnlverslty, umpire: H. It. II. rdinan. .Ir.. linesman: Prank E Watktnj, of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, and Brick" Mitchell, l.me Ik i 'f pcrs Scores: First quarter, none; nerond Qff ter. none- third quarter. Multnomah Club one nafelv; fourth quarter. Huntincton one touchdown, one place kick: Mitchell one touchdown, ell for Pnlvcrslty of ureson. Iluutllieton missed both pon! kicks. SCOKC BV QUAKTfcKS: Multnomah " " 7. .V.i Ur. iroii 0 0 . 0 1" 18 Time of quaruri, 1.'. minutes each. MeiHord Wins at Asliland. ASHLAND, Or., Nov. 2".. (Special.) The final game in the high school foot; ball series. Southern Oregon League, between Ashland and Medford. played here today, was won by Medford. Score 7 to 0. Mays, of Corvallis. referee; Hall. Medford. umpire. A former game between the teams resulted in a tie. Chester Fee Names All-Star Conference Eleven. Oreaxon I'nlverally Athlete Thinks Leadinar .Aorlhttestern Teama Out class Washington. UNIVERSITY' OK OREGON, Kugene, Nov. 23. (Special.) Chester A. Fee, third best athlete of the United States and track captain at the Uni versity of Oregon and sporting editor of tha ollege aper. has made out his paper team for the 1915 season. His all-Northwest choice 1b: Knds Zimmctman. W. S. C. : Mitchell. C"Tack?es B-ckett. V. of O.: Clark. W. S. C. iulrds Smi the. .O. A. C; Laythe. O. Center Rl-ley. IT. of O. Quarterback Huntington. U. of O. Fullback Doane W. S. C. M Halfbacks Abrahams. O. A. C; Bans'. W The0' University of "Washington is omitted from consideration. Fee says "Washington is avowedly outclassed by tim leading Northwestern football teams. Are You Insured Against Cold and Discomfort? I sell comfort insurance with every Overcoat. Come up and see some new ones. Just Cravencttcd Velvet Collars mm I lata u tKejelevaCoivsaves oudolIairS l SYRACUSE IS HELD 10 HE BY MONTANA Westerners Outplay Crack Eleven of East in 6-6 Game on Missoula Field. ORANGE OFTEN IN DANGER Grizzlies Kepeatedly Press 1'orward to 15-Yard Lino and Twice Cross, but Ouce Ball Is Lost on Fumble by Blackwcll. MISSOULA, :tont.. Nov. 23. Only their ability to brace inside their 15 yard line allowed the giants of Syra cuse University football team to escape from their game with the University of Montana today with a score of 6 to 6. The Westerners completely out played their rivals !n a straight rush ing game. The Montana team, instead of usins the expected open play, smashed the Syracuse line for long ad vances, gaining 231 yards from scrim mace to 111 for Syracuse. The same was played in a snow storm, which at times became almost a blizzard. The turf field was firm and fast, but the v.inri made kicking difficult. Vance, of Montana, missed two field goals and a goal after touch down, and Wil!:inscn was unable to kick an easy goal after tne Syracuse touchdown. The game was witnessed by a large crowd, most of whom had come from the remotest corners of t lie state on a football pilgrimage. Montana Often Threatens. The Grizzlies twice crossed the Orange oal, but Blackwell dropped the ball after he had smashed past tackle for 23 yards to a touchdown. On five other rccasions the Montanans crowded the ball to Syracuse's 10-yard line, only to be held for downs. Ex cept for a few minutes in the third quarter, when a se-ies of long, bril liantlv executed forward passes car ried the Easterners from their 20-yard line to a touchdown, the play was all in Syracuse territory. Montana scored in the second quarter when Quarterback Meehan. of the Syra cuse team, allowed a free kick to lie behind the goal line until Clark, of Montana, had fallen on it. Wilkinson had punted from behind his own goal. Dreis, of Montana, signalled for a fair catch' on the 30-yard mark and Vance tried for goal. The ball went wide and Meehan made no attempt to recover it. Clark fell on the ball and T.eferee Do Ian gave Montana a touchdown. Van couver missed goal. Fumble Costs Second Score. The game opened with an exchange of punts, neither team being able to gain. Then Mahrt. o Montana, recov ered a Syracuse fumble on his own 30 yard line. A brilliant 28-yard sprint by breis around the Orange left and two small advances through the line and a 25-yard dash off left tackle by Black well carried the ball across the goal. Blackwellfumbledwlifii he was tackled over the line and Wilkinson recovered the ball. The period ended with tha ball in Montana's possession on the Orange 40-yard line. At the opening of the second period Montana rushed the ball to the 20-yard line, but Brown intercepted a forward pass three yards from his own goal. Wil kinson punted to Lrels. who signalled for a fair catch. Vance attempted a goal from placement. The ball went wide but across the line, where Clark fell on it. Neither goal was menaced again in this period. Montana carried the ball to the Or ange 15-yard line at the opening of the second half, but a 13-yard penalty for holding and a 75-yard punt by Wilkin son prevented a score. A 40-yard run .-lu.le.l on T'ace 17 Every Afternoon and Evening Ice Skating "W" and 23d St. Cars Snpcial attention to beginners every morning, 10 to 12 o'clock. r )f Arrived -k. Warm and Woolly - Are All the Go! MUSIC NkOD ;3 hi