16
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 28, 1019.
U MACHINE
- DEFEATS " CLUBMEN
Winged M. Squad Bows
Team Work, 15 to 7.
to
ROUGH PLAY IS ABSENT
Small Holiday Crowd "Witnesses
Clean Contest Freely Mixed
IVith Exciting Moments.
any moment it was for a real reason.
The lineup:
M. A. A. C. (7). Oregon flS).
Donaldson ....... . L. K . .......... Howard
Stine . . . i L. T Brown
Watson LG Harding
Loutttt C Call! son
McClelland RO Mautz
Holden R T Shields
Ketchtlnger R E Anderson
Murphy Q Steers
Millar . L H. . . . V. Jacobberger
Duffy R H Brandenburg
Francis F-. ....... Huntington
Score by quarters 12 3 4
Oregon 3 0 9 3 15
Multnomah 0 7 0 0 7
Substitutions Oregon. F. Jacobberger
for V. Jacobberger, Bartlett for Harding.
V. Jacobberger for F. Jacobberger, King
for Huntington, Chapman for Brandenburg,
Manerude for Steers, Steers for V. Jacob
berger; Multnomah, Dorman for Duffy.
Lay ton for McClelland, Philbrook for Stine,
Brown for Murphy, Clarvoe for Felchtln
ger. Duffy for Dorman, Dorman for Duffy.
Officials Referee. Sam Dolan; umpire,
Plowden Stott; head linesman, Dominic
Cal Iterate.
Statement of Coaches and Captains.
CI EORGE PHILBROOK, Multnomah
X eoarh and mnaefr:
1 "It was a well-ulayed jrame and a
hard one to lose. Oregon's condition
was too much for us."
BY RICHARD R. SHARP.
The University of Oregon football
machine triumphed over the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club team
yesterday afternoon on Multnomah
field, 15 to 7, In their annual turkey
day clash.
The game was one of the best ever
played between the lemon-yellow and
Winged M gridiron warriors. One of
the smallest crowds that has ever
witnessed a Thanksgiving- day game
here turned out for yesterday's con
test, estimated between 3500 and 4500,
due partly to the early start of the
game and the frigid weather.
Bill Steers, the brilliant Oregon
quarterback, was scintillating star for
Coach "Shy" Huntington's aggrega
tion, perfecting three beautiful drop
kicks from the 15, 21 and 16-yard
lines respectively, and-' thrilling the
crowd with his smashing off-tackle
bucks, end runs and accurate forward
passing. It can be said that his great
kicking saved Oregon from a 7 to
6 defeat.
Mollis Huntington, veteran Oregon
fullback, and "Vincent Jacobberger,
playing his first year on the Oregon
varsity, co-starred in offensive play
with Steers, Huntington plunging
through the heavy club line for Ore
gon's only touchdown, in the third
period.
Orrgon Men Star.
"V. Jacobberger was on the receiv
ing end of most of Steer's aerial
shoots. Everett Brandenburg, Ore
gon right half and captain played a
wonderful defensive game, not being
used much on the offensive owing to
his injured shoulders.
George King, freshman fullback,
who replaced Holly Huntington late
in the third period, played extremely
well during his presence in the line
up and will bear watching next sea
son in college gridiron circles.
Multnomah had the weight, the
power, its own field, the advantage in
age and football experience. In spite
of this the ever fighting lemon-yellow
squad came through with flying
colors, their well-oiled machine show
ing no especially weak cogs.
The clubmen showed to their best
advantage early in the second period
when tirover Francis plunged through
the Oregon line for his team's only
touchdown, after a march to the goal
line from the center of the field.
Harry Dorman, former University of
Washington halfback, "Speed" Miller,
ex-North Dakota half and- Francis
tore through Oregon's defense time
and again. Yardage four times, a
three-yard plunge and Multnomah
had a touchdown. Tom Loutttt,
Winged M center and captain, kicked
goal, putting Multnomah in the lead,
7 to 3.
College Men Score Quickly.
Oregon's first score came after five
minutes of play in the first quarter.
Steers kicked off to Eddie Duffy, who
caught the oval on his own five-yard
line only to drop it, scoop it up and
dash five yards before he was downed.
Francis punted out 25 yards on the
first down, Oregon gaining the pig
skin on Multnomah's 35-yard line.
Vincent Jacobberger, Brandenburg
and Steers alternated in carrying the
ball up to Multnomah s 15-yard line,
Steers registering a drop kick on the
fourth down.
Oregon was unable to score again
until the third period, when Hollis
Huntington crashed through for
touchdown. Steers missing his try for
goal.
The ball was placed within scoring
distance after a series of brilliant
passes, when Bill Steers directed the
leather with unerring aim to the wait
ing hands of V. Jacobberger and
Brandenburg, Jacobberger zigging his
way for 20 yards after receiving a
20-yard pass, putting the ball on Mult
nomah's four-yard line.
Steers Kicks Again.
Steers again brought his super-educated
toe into action in the third
period, after the touchdown had been
recorded. He lofted his second boot
of the game from the 21 -yard line.
Two sensational end runs with Steers
and Jacobberger in the limelight,
placed the ball on the 21-yard line.
Steers' third drop kick came late In
tho fourth period from the 16-yard
line. Oregon penetrating Multnomah
territory through the efforts of Skeet
Manerude, who replaced Steers, the
latter going into V. Jacobberger's
place at left half.
Penalties and blocked kicks proved
disastrous to Multnomah.
The big thrill of the game was
return of Steers' kickoff in the third
period after Oregon's touchdown, by
Kddie Duffy, Winged M right half
back, who caught the ball on his five
yard line and raced 44 yards through
a Droken ncld before he was downed.
It looked for a few moments as if he
would get away for a score, but was
too near the edge of the field to evade
ins pursuers.
DonaldNon Strong; on Defense.
Alex Donaldson, Multnomah club
left end kept Oregon from scoring
once when he stopped an aerial attack
directed by Steers by intercepting one
of Steers' nhoots on his own 25-yard
line, returning 29 yards before being
downed by Steers. It looked as though
he had a clear field, but Steers drove
htm out of bounds by a terrific tackle
"Wild" Bill Holden, former I'ni
versity of Oregon star at right tackle
yesterday for Multnomah gave an ex
hibition on the defensive that has
been rarely equaled here. His work
was the outstanding feature of the
clubmen s defense. He tackled as
he was in a Lemon-Yellow-O. A. C.
came, and was the only man who
could stop Skeet" Manerude. Tom
IjOuiui, captain and center, also
played a stellar defensive game, being
in on every play, fighting to the last
down for a winged M victory. Coach
tleorge Philbrook. after replacing
s-une. played havoc with Oreeon
lamous off tackle bucks.
Clubmen Lack Team Work.
Due to a lack of practice for any
length of time the Multnomah team
was forced to resort to straight foot
ball, alone throughout nearly all of
the game, using only three passes
during the contest, but one of which
was successful. Both Multnomah
ends, Andy Feiehtinger and Alex
Donaldson, played a grand defensive
game Oregon's backs being downed
in their tracks after receiving "Pruuy"
Francis punts. ,
The game was cleanly played
throughout, the spirit of the con
testants making a hit with the spec
tators. There were thrills a-plenty
snd action every minute. No stalling
for time was resorted to by either
team and when time was taken out at
Shy Huntington, Oregon coach:
"It was a hard game. Multnomah
deserves credit for its sportsmanship
and the clean game which it put up."
GONZAGA LOSES TO
COHMLIS ELEVEN
Score of 50 to 0 Gives Victory
to Oregonians.
SPOKANE BATTLES HARD
Aerial Attack of Agriculturalists
and Whirlwind Start of Xortbern
" crs Feature Contest.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Outlucked and out-gamed, but
not out-fougrht, Gonzaga university's
Bill Wayward. Oregon trainer: football team was defeated by the
It was the cleanest game that I . heavier Oregon Agricultural college
Mardis did most of the ground gain
ing for the seniors.
The final game of the inter-class
series, between the juniors and the
rooks, will be played early next week.
TEXDLEK KNOCKS tlT XOTE
Benny Leonard and Soldier Bart
field Battle to a Draw.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. Lew
Tendler of Philadelphia knocked out
Johnny Noye of St. Paul in the sec
ond round here today. Tendler caught
Noye with a left hook to the right
eye.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and Soldier Bartfield of Brook
ly battled to a draw. There was little
action, neither fighter showing at his
best. Willie Jackson of New Tork
won a contest from Pal Moran of
New Orleans.
DETROIT Wi.VS SECTION' TITLE
University Defeats Holy Cross
Eleven by Score of 21-7.
DETROIT, Nov. 37. Intersectional
football honors went to the Univer
sity of Detroit here today when Holy
Cross was defeated. 21 to 7. The
Easterners were outplayed in all de-
VANQUISHED
BY JEFFERSON. 27-10
Portland Eleven Puts Over
Four Touchdowns.
75-YARD RUN IS MADE
Sutton Intercepts Pass and Takes
Long Race to Goal Home
Team's Stars Hurt.
BAKER, Or,, Nov. .27. (Special.)
The Jefferson High school team of
Portland today defeated Baker. 27 to
10. Throughout the first, second and
third quarters the visitors excelled In
all departments of the game, and in
game. Hoquiam's only touchdown
came after a fluke in the ear
minutes of play. and therea
they were powerless, making first
downs only four times, and then on
forward passes.
The punting department was the
only department in which Hoqumm
excelled. The Aberdeen team made
most of its gains on long end runs,
in which department Ingram, fresh
man, starred. Time after time he
went through a broken field for long
gains. The Aberdeen team had the
advantage of weight. Three thousand
spectators watched the game.
CHEHAUS BEATS CEXTR.VLIA
High. School Makes Stronger Show
ing Than in Earlier Game.
CHEHALI S, Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis high .school won its
second game of the season from Cen
tralian high at Southwest Washing
ton fair grounds this morning before
a large crowd of football fans. The
score was 37 to 0- Chehalis won on
mixed playing during which the end
run, forward pass and bucking the
line featured.
Chehalis today played a much
stronger game than when it won from
Centralia the first game of the sea
son, the score at that time being 6 to 0.
Chehalis lost two games during the
present season, Aberdeen and Monte-
ElCOORS TRIM MONTANA
HKAVV SQUAD TRIUMPHS BY
42-TO-14 MARGIN'.
Runs by Hartley and Adams for
and 80 Yards Features of
One-Sided Game.
MISSOULA. Mqnt.. Nov. 27. Mon
tant State university outweighed
nearly 25 pounds to the man. fell be
fore the powerful drive of the Wash
ington State college Cougars here to
day. 42 to 14.
features of the game were a 73
yard run for a touchdown by Captain
Dick Hanley of Washington State in
the third Quarter and an SO-yard run
for a touchdown by Halfback Adams
of the State university on an inter
cepted forward pass in the final
period.
HOOD ELEVEN IS CRITICISED
Quitting Before Finish or Game Is
Deemed Unsportsmanlke.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The attitude of the Hood River
3 ; i- S-rs -J
MARLEY 2V2 IN.
DEVON 214 IN.
ARROW
COLLARS
CLUETT FEABODT& CO. I KC TROY HY.
OREGON BACK WHO PLAYED A BRILLIANT GAME YESTERDAY ON MULTNOMAH FIELD CAUGHT IN ACTION
LULUJL
- U f v
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f SERVICE
are the things tha count
wnen u idiiLS
1 ftwwi H
1 KELT LLA
(slickers
i have made ood
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Mr) Aw XfZXJXi
iViijVrtTT'iii'
VINCENT JACOBBERGER, ORE(.0. LEFT HALF, TEARING AROt.VD RIGHT END FOR TEN-VAHD GAIN.
have ever seen played between Ore
gon and Multnomah. Oregon players
were in good condition."
Captain Tom. Louttit of the Mult
nomah team:
"Oregon played well and deserved
to win. We fought hard and it was
tough to lose."
Captain Everett Brandenburg - of
the Oregon team:
"We expected to win by a larger
score, but the unexpected strength of
the clubmen fooled us. Multnontah is
entitled ' to commendation for good
sportsmanship."
Sidelights on Game.
THE field was dry and fast with
the crisp weather making it an
ideal day for the game. The bleachers
began to fill by 1:45 with the grand
stand, crowd filing in steadily. The
crowd, however, was not near that
of the recent O. A. C.-W. S. C. or
Oregon-W. S. C. games. The tempera
ture, which was little above the freez
ing point, probably kept many foot
ball followers close to the fireside.
Oliver K. Jeffery and his pilot, J.
D. Hill, in their big Curtiss airplane,
hove in sight at 1 :50 and then went
through some stunts for the fans.
Jeffrey dropped a football from the
machine but it fell outside of the
field.
The Oregon eleven entered the field
at 2:10 and were greeted with a round
of applause. The Multnomah team
followed a few minutes later with a
world of pep.
Trainer Bill Hayward sent his sub
stitutes to the bench with blankets
over their shoulders. It was the first
time this year that he has used any
blankets to protect his second-string
men from th cold weather.
Both teams gathered In the center
of the field for a talk with Referee
Sam Dolan at 2:15.
Leonard Streibig, former Multnomah
captain, witnessed the game from the
winged M bench.
Bill Cummings, Oregon frosh star.
was In the press oox.
The crowd was entertained during
the intermission between halves by a
crowd of youngsters who staged a
miniature football contest on the field.
Plowden Stott officiated for the
youngsters.
Glen Dudley, a former Oregon line
man, was holding the watch for Ore
gon.
Patsy O'Rourke, former Notre Dame
gridiron star, and Multnomah tackle.
was an interest-ed spectator along
the sidelines.
Os Day, former Multnomah club
star, was on the Multnomah bench,
but did not get into the game.
Alex Donaldson, senior, former star
sprinter and all-around track man of
the old days, sat in the stands watch
ing Alex junior star for the winged M.
Joe Celestine, former Lincoln High
school star, was down from Seattle
for the game.
eleven at the fair grounds this after
noon, 50 to 0.
The score is no indication to the
caliber of the game and the local
collegians contested every inch. Even
after all doubt of the final result of
the score was removed, the blue and
white players doggedly kept up their
spirit and while plainly showing the
effect of the hammering of the heavy
Oregonians, were desperately striv
ing for a score when the final gun
ended the game.
Every break in the game went to
the advantage of the husky Aggies,
but it must be said to their credit
they were prepared to make the best
of these sudden turns in the tide to
their favor.
Gonzaga started the game like a
whirlwind and early in the first quar
ter played the Aggies off their feet.
Opening up immediately with an
aerial attack, the Gonzagians made
first down five times in rapid suc
cession. Five of their nine attempts
at forward passing were successfully
completed for substantial gains.
Oregon Agricultural college scored
its first touchdown after 11 minutes
of play, the result of a return of a
Gonzaga punt for 40 yards by Rear-
don, captain of the Aggie eleven.
Powell, Hodler and Kasberger alter
nated at plunges through the line
and Kasberger went over for the
first touchdown on the iifth play.
Hubbard failed to kick goal.
Hatch returned the second kick-off
15 yards and three Gonzaga passes,
Hatch throwing to Meehan and Crow
ley, netted the local team 32 yards.
Quass added four more for a first
down. Hubbard on the next pass at
tempt ended Gonzaga' s march for a
score and picking the ball out of the
air, raced 50 yards for the second
score. The goal kick was successful.
partments, their defense crumbling
before the Detroit onslaught.
Lauer, fullback, scored two touch
downs for Detroit and kicked three
goals. Holy Cross scored when Flynn
recovered a Detroit fumble and raced
50 yards for a touchdown. Daly
kicked goal.
METHODISTS TOP POGET
SOCXD ELEVEN FORCED TO
TAKE 10-TO-O DEFEAT.
Details of the Game.
, Ore.Mult.
i araae rom Bcrimroa.se
Kirst quarter C6 50
eeona quarter 37
Third quarter no 19
Fourth quarter 74
247 1G6
19
Total
First Downs
First quarter
S-con d quarter
Third Quarter ......
Fourth quarter
Total
Xo. of punts
Yard aire advanced by punts 86
Averase lenjrth of punts 43
Yardajre returned on punts and
kickoff 1
Passes attempted 7
Passes completed 4
Yardage gained by passes......... 69
Passes incomplete
Passes intercepted O
Goals from dropkick ............. . 3
Ijost ball on fumbles.............. 0
Fumbles recovered 1
Penalties 6
Yardage lost by penalties 00
Time out for injuries 5
1
0
1
0
4
40
3
KLA SKANINE PLANT GROWS
6,000,000 Chinook Eggs in Plant;
More Shipments Expected.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
The Klaskanine river fish hatchery
is fast developing into one of the
principal plants of the kind operated
by the Oregon Fish and Game com
mission. There are now 6,000,000
Chinook salmon eggs at the Klaska
nine hatchery, while about 500,000
young fry have been hatched.
Additional shipment of eggs are ex
pected in the immediate future and
close to 10,000,000 fry will be turned
out from that plant next spring. Re
cently additional land was purchased
adjoining this hatchery and next year
improvements will be made to greatly
increase the capacity of the plant.
LAD, 14, MAKES 91 AT GOLF
Junior Championship Play Is Held
in California.
DEL MONTE, CaL. Nov. 27. Don
Carlos Hines. 14-year-oid San Jose
boy, made the lowest score in the
California junior golf championship,
which started here today, scooting a
91. Ashton Stanley, 13 years old, of
Del Monte, was close behind, with
94. The qualifying round was played
today and the title match is ached
uled for Sunday.
In the handicap tournament for
men and women held in connection
with the junior championship George
B. Carpenter of Medford, Or- scored
low gross.
O. A. C. JUNIORS WIN, 2 TO 0
Safety Brings Only Score in Muddy
Battle With Seniors.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The junior football team won
the second game of the inter-class
series from the senior eleven on tne
college field Tuesday. 2 to 0. A safety
in the last period was the only ecore.
The game was slow, a steady rain
making the ball click, and footing
was poor. The Juniors' only chance
to ccore a touchdown was when they
pushed the ball to the ten-yard lin
in the last quarter, only to lose it on
downs. A senior fumble here gav
tiie juniors the game.
Heinle Anderson and Pemberton
made good gains for the juniors and
Willamette Men Claim Non-Conference
Title as Result of Vic
tory Over Northmen.
. SALEM, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Willamette university closed her
football season today with a 10 to 0
victory over the College of Puget
Sound, which should, give the Bear
Cats the non-interference title. Al
though the teams were fairly evenly
matched in weight Coach Mathews'
squad had the northerners plainly
outclassed.
After DImick's kick-off the ball
changed hands three times, then Half
back Zeller squirmed through the vis
itors' defense and placed the ball over
the goal line after a 60-yard sprint.
Dimick kicked the goal.
In the second half the locals began
another march down the field, culmi
nating in another 30-yard run by
Zeller for a touchdown. This was dis
allowed, however, Wapato being de
clared offside. A few minutes later
the Dimick toe gave the Bear Cats
three more points when he kicked a
goal from the 35-yard line.
Zeller waa the best ground getter of
the day, gaining 150 yards from
scrimmage. Captain Dimick, playing
his last gridiron game for "Willam
ette, was dependable as usual. Among
the linemen Lawson stood out in par
ticular. Danielson and Pollen were
the visitors' best bets. The lineup:
Pueet Sound. Willamette.
Anderson TIEL. Power
Tolles RTL Tobie
McPhall RGL Uwson
Bone . . . . . .......... Bachelor
Ellsworth LGR Ramev
Brooks LT R . . Brown
Todd LER VS apato
Pollen Q Irvine
Danielson ZtHL, Jackson
Revel le L.H K Zeller
Arnett F Dimick
Substitutions Earl for Todd, Dorsey for
Arnett, Kinch for Tolles, Cloy on for
Brooks, Thomas for Powers, Barnes for
Thomas, Sherwood for Jackson, Ganzans
for Irvine.
Official! Referee, Ruzek, of wiscons.n;
umpire. Williams of Iowa; head linesman.
rora or wmamette.
the second and third periods scored,
three of their four touchdowns.
The Baker team was weakened by
the loss of three of its stars during
the early part of the game because
of Injuries.
The feature of the contest was a 75
yard run through a broken field for
a touchdown in the last period by
Sutton of the visitors, following the
interception of a forward pass.
Then Baker apparently rallied, and
by a series of line bucks forced the
ball to Jefferson's five-yard- line.
From there Bates, Baker captain,
went over. Shortly afterwards Gard
nler negotiated a 30-yard place kick
for the locals.
For Jefferson, Sutton, Toumans and
Coulter played high-class football,
while Bates, Palmer, Cundif f and
Savage showed best for Baker.
In the third quarter Olson, left
tackle and a tower of strength for
Baker on defensive, was banished
from the game for rough playing.
Homer Jamison, former university
star, acted as referee of the contest,
and Frarlk C. McCollock as umpire.
Coach "Shrimp" Reynolds of La
Grande was head linesman.
A reception in honor of the visitors
will be held tonight in the high school
auditorium by the members of the
student body and Coach Quigley and
his 15 players will leave tomorrow
morning for John Day, where they
will meet the combined stars of Can
yon City, John Day and Prairie City
on Saturday.
Perfect football weather featured
today's game. About 1500 fans at
tended. LEBANON LOSES BY FORFEIT
Second Hair of Game at Grants
Pass Is Not Played.
GRANTS PASS, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The Thanksgiving football
game between Lebanon and Grants
Pass was forfeited by Lebanon, the
team failing to appear on the field
for the second half, giving as their
reason the loss of too many players.
One Lebanon man was carried off the
field and others were more or less
injured during the first and second
quarters. The Lebanon huskies gave
the Grants Pass men a touch of real
opposition during the first spurt but
they weakened almost immediately.
They outmatched Grants Pass in
line work and while the ball was in
their hands made steady but small
trains in yardage. The work or the
Grants Pass back field outclassed the
Lebanon outfield and when they were
able to break the Lebanon lines made
extensive yardage gains. The weather
was Derfect. cool, clear ana snappy.
with a-dry fast field. The large crowd
was disappointed at the failure 01
Lebanon to finish the game.
sano winning from it. Olympta and
Centralia were each defeated twice
&nd Oakville once.
EVERETT SMOTHERS LINCOLN
I
a
vara
mm
1 f 1 1 3
V "v a j tower co. 4rri
COME! I
I" with the crowd to our
great
(Saturday Sheet j
Music Sale !
I Buddha 15
" Other song hits 5, 9, 15
StnnanWoffe cG (?o.
J "Merchandise of cMerit Only
was the coldest Thanksgiving in the
history of the local weather bureau,
the murcury reaching 13 above earlt
today.
OREGON CITY" POST LOSES TO
REDMEX, 7 TO 0.
Fast Attack by Passes and Runs
Nets Cliemawa Team Score
in Second Half.
OREGON CITY, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) For the first time this year the
local American Legion football team
met defeat at the hands of the brawny
warriors from the Chemawa Indian
Training school at Salem on Thursday
afternoon at Canemah park, by the
score of 7 to 0.
From the first blast of the whistle
until the close of the game it was a
battle royal.
Near the end of the second quarter
the legion team worked the ball by
straight football tactics down th
field to within two yards of the goal
line. Kendall was sent over, but
was thrown back with the ball lying
within six inches of the line. The
legion team claimed a touchdown, but
Referee Niles refused to allow it.
In the second half the Indians
opened up with forward passes and
end runs which were Irresistible and
soon the ball was put across in the
'Speck" Keene's ability to boot the center of the field for the only score
ball waa a big factor. Williams and of the game.
M'MINN
HUMBLES
BENSON
Valley High Team Runs T7p 23-to-0
Victory Over Techs.
McMINNVILLE, Or., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) McMinnville high school ended
its football season today by deieating
the Benson Polytechnic high school
of Portland in a one-sided game by a '
score of 25 to 0. 1
Out of a total of seven games this
season McMinnville high has not lost
a game and has piled up a score of
209 to 26, scoring tne best recora in
the valley.
The championship of the Willamette
valley, which Is said to rest between
McMinnville, Corvallis and Salem, Is
coming pretty close home with a tie
with one of the trio.
The result of the seven games for
the season is as follows:
Hillsboro high school. 0: McMinnville, 21.
Amity hijrh school, u; McMinnville. 45.
H igh chool of commerce, Portland, 0;
McMinnville, 39.
Forest Grove hfffh, 12: McMinnville, 43.
Chemawa Indians, 7: McMinnville, 33.
Corvallia high. 7; McMinnville, 7.
Benson Polytechnic of Portland, 0; Mc
Minnville, 5. ,
ABERDEEN 3 4, HOQUIAM 6
Southwestern "Washington Title Is
Ieclded by Victory.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Nov. 27 (Spe
cial) Aberdeen high school won the
southwestern Washington football
championship today by defeating
Houuiam. 34 to 6. in a one-sided
Light Portland Eleven Loses In
Mud, 125 to 7.
EVERETT. Wash., Nov. 27. (Spe
cial.) The only interesting feature of
the football game here this soon be
tween Lincoln high, Portland, and
Everett high, which ended with a
score of 125 to 7 in favor of Everett,
was furnished by the Portland play
ers. Water and a thin layer of mud
covered most of the field, maxing
work for the lighter Lincoln players
difficult.
With the score 20 to 0 in the second
quarter, Lincoln's ball on her ten
yard line. Cole passed to Wright, who
made 40 yards. Cole then passed to
Rogoway, who also gained. Cole next
passed to Stephens, who landed the
ball on Everett's half-yard line. Lin
coln was too light and on the next
three downs lost six yards. On the
fourth down Cole passed to Wright,
who had circled Everett and stood be
hind the goal posts, where he received
the ball for a touchdown. Harrison
kicked goal- Owing to the condition
of the thawed-out field and wet and
muddy ball Lincoln was unable to re
neat with much success the brilliant
series of passes. She was helpless
bucking the line.
Everett stuck to straight football
throughout, making no attempts at
forward passes. Luck in getting
fumbles, of which there were many,
was another means by which the local
team ran up its score. All players
were in good condition. The sports
manship of the visitors was excellent.
Football Results.
At Portland University of Oregon 15,
Multnomah club 1.
At Seattle Washington 7. California 0.
At Spokane, Wash. Oregon Agglea au,
Gonzaea 0.
At Missoula. Mont. Washington State
41 Montana 14.
At Tucson. Arl. University of Arizona
27, Occidental college o.
At Walla Walla Washington high
school. Portland, 6; Walla Walla high
school 5 1 .
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania 24, Cor
nell 0.
At Kew Tork Columbia 7. Brown 7.
At Lancaster, Pa. Gettysburg 3,
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At Allentown Ursinus 7, Muhlenberg ft.
At Chester Pennsylvania Military col-
leze 16. Delaware O.
At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg
0, Penn State 20.
At Morgan town, W. Vi. Washington
and Jefferson 0. West Virginia univer
sity 7.
At Dcs Moines Ames 14. Drake 0.
At Nashville. Tenn. Vanderbilt S3,
Sewanee IX.
At New Orleans Washington and Le
7. Tulane 0.
At Atlanta Georgia Tech. 7, Auburn 14.
At Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado
Aggies 0. Colorado college 13.
At Chapel Hill. N. C. University of
North Carolina. , University of Vir-
Kinia 0.
At St. Louis University 7, St. Louis
university 0.
At ICast Lansing. Mich. Michigan Ag
gies T. Wanasli 7.
At Lawrence, -is. an. Missouri ia, xan
sas 6.
At Cleveland Western Reserve 18,
Case 3.
At Cincinnati Miami 14, University of
Cincinnati o.
At Detroit University of Detroit 21
Holy Cross 7.
At Washington Eastern naval cham
pionship: Hampton Roads Naval Training
Station -1 . Lt. to. a. Pennsylvania 13.
At Houston Arkansas 7. Rice 40.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 0. Mary
land State 14.
At Omaha Creighton 7, South Dakota 0
At Los Angeles University of Southern
California 13. Stanford 0.
At Sacramento (Rugby) Australians
fat University farm) o, Stanford 3.
At San Francisco Olympic club 6, Santa
Clara university O.
At Carlisle, Pa. Bucknell 0. Dickinson 0.
At Alliance, Ohio--Wooster 35. Mount
Union 0.
At Sioux City Notre Dame 14, Morning
iriat ft
At Birmingham, Ala. Alabama 14, Mis-
IssiDDi A. & M. 6.
At Georgetown, Ky. Center 77, George
town College .
At ' Lexington, Ky. Kentucky 13, Ten
nessee 0.
At Charleston, W. Va. West Virgin fi
Wesleyan 39. Catholic University of Aroeri
high school football team in quitting
the field last Saturday, declining to
play the full fourth quarter, has
aroused unprecedented discussion.
The matter was discussed in a high
school assembly, which deemed the
action unsportsmanlike. The game
and near-riot between members of the
student body here and The Dalles
high school were discussed also by
members of the Riverside church
forum.
Ashland Beats Medford; Wiis Trie.
MEDFORD, Or., Nov. 27. (Special.)
Ashland defeated Medford today in
the annual Thanksgiving game 14-0.
winning the championship of Jackson
county. A record breaking crowd
was on hand, in spite of the cold. It
12
ca 0.
At Springfield. Mo. Drury college
RoIIa School of Mines 2.
At Fremont Midland college of Fremont
0, Nebraska wesleyan i.
Phone your want ads to The Ore go
nian. Main 7070, A 6035.
WALLA WALLA "WINS, 51-6
aliinion High Succumbs to
Lighter Team's Attack.
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. Nov. 27.
(Special) Walla Walla defeated
Washington high of Portland today
by a score of 51 to 6, before the big
gest crowd ever on Wa-Hi field. Al
though outweighed an average of ten
pounds to the man, Walla Walla
clearly outplayed her opponents.
Washington's lone touchdown was
made after the pistol cracked at the
close of the first half. When the gun
went off Walla Walla instinctively
slacked up, but the ball was In play,
Washington making a forward pass
which was completd without interfer
ence. They failed to kick goal.
Walla Walla's first touchdown was
made on a blocked punt back of the
goal lines. Blackman kicked goal.
Thereafter the scoring was done al
most at will.
I 1 I I 1 I
W D
if
iclimond
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