ttttt" crrvnAV npmnvT A V POT? TT. A NT). NOVEMBER 8,
1903.
J. - -J Aw -Mr -ATm. VJI w f - - - - i
: : : i ! . -
NHIANS LOSE
GREAT BATTLE
Harvard's Phenomenal Work
Captures Carlisle by
Score of 17 to 0.
WEAK ONLY IN KICKING
Cmtlng Goes Aroand End far 41
Tarda, White Through Center
for 28 and Cor belt Cleans Up
i
a Cao forward Pass.
. YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
At Indianapolis, final Notre Dune,
11: Indians. O.
At Ajtaapalla, ' final eeore-Mid-hlpmn.
30: Vtllanova. a.
At Cambridge Harrard. IT; Car
lisle. 0. - -
At Ithaca. N. T. Cornell. ; Am
herst. 0. '
At w Haven Yale. 10; ' Brown.
J6
At New Turk Dartmouth. 10;
Princeton. S
At Philadelphia University of
Pennsylvania. S4; Lafayette. 4.
At St. Louis St. Louis, ": Se
waoee, 6.
At Des Moines Missouri. -, 11;
'Drake.' 9.
. At Marietta Marietta. 40; Beth
any. 0.
At 'Appleton. TV!.. final Mar
queue University. IT; Lawrence. 0.
At Omaha Kansas Agricultural
College. 13; Crelghton University. 0.
At Bloomlnrrton. 111. Illinois State
Normal, 30: Lombard Galesburg. ft.
At NashvUle Vanderbllt. 13; Ten-
At Springfield. Msss. Army. - 6;
Springfield Training School. 3.
At Ann Arbor Michigan, 32; Ken
tucky State. 0.
At ' Minneapolis Wisconsin. 6;
Minnesota. 0.
At Evanaton. 111. Northwestern".
10: Purdue. 13.
At 'Lawrence. Kan. Kansas Uni
versity. 23 ; Washburn. ..-'
At Champs ten. .111. IllltvC. 32;-'
Iowa. 0.
At Cincinnati Kenyon, 8; Univer
sity of Cincinnati. 0.
, At Lexington Transylvania, 6;
Georgetown college. 5.
At Atlanta Auburn.' 44: Georgia
Technical. .0.
At Cleveland Case. IS; Ohio
State. 3.
At Oberlln Oberlln. 5; Western
Reserve, 12. .
At Cambridge Harvard Freeh -men.
13; Brown Freshmen. 0
At Clinton. N. T. Hamilton.' t; St.
Lawrence. 0.
At Troy Rennselaer Polytechnic,
11; New Tork University, 0.
At Schenectady Union, 39; Ho
kart. S. .
At Worcester Holy . Cross, 3;
Tufts. 0.
At Mlddletown. Conn. Trinity, 42;
Wssleyan. 0.
At Chicago Depauw University,
18; Lake Forest University. 11- -
At Monmouth, ill. Monmouth, 3;
Cornell College. 40.
At Terr Haute. Ind. Rosa Poly
technic, 23; Eartham College. 4.
CAMBRIDGE. Mas.. Nov. T Harvard
proved to be Irresistible against the Car
lisle Indians today, both in the attack
and on the defense, and won. to the sur
prise of nearly 20.000 spectators, by a
core of 17 to 0.
The result would have been, several
points larger for .the crimson had It not
been for the over-eagerness of the Har
vard player when, within reaching dist
ance of the Indians' goalline.
Lose' Ball on Downs.'- -
Several Mines Harvard was on Carlisle's
five-yard line and, three times waa sent
back for off-side play and holding, while
In the fourtn Instance her-'players be
came exhausted from rushing and the In
diana got. the ball on downs. Two minutes
later Harvard was within 11 yards of the
Indian goal line, but again lost the ball
on downs.
It was directly after this that the
strength of the Crimson defense waa
tested to the very limit and proved to be
unbreakable for the Indians were held for
downs on the Crimson five-yard line.
Then came the attack ' which covered
virtually the entire length of the field
and resulted m the third crimson score.
These plays were all In the second half.
Indians Penalised.
In the first half Harvard scored twice,
the first march to the Indian goal-line
starting from the Crimson's 3S-yard line
and the second from -the middle of the
field. Twice' during tke game the '-Indians
looked dangerous. The first time a
-yard penalty stopped' their. "progress
under-the Harvard goal posts, and the!
second time the adamantine defense by
the Crimson stopped further progress.
One Harvard man, Kennard. waa ordered
from the field for rough play.
The beauty of the modernized football
waa shown abry by .Harvard. - Three for
ward passes by the Crimson resulted in
long gains and Two on-side kicks were
carried off successfully. It was the
crimson's smashing onslaught Into the In
dian line, however, that gained so many
yards for Harvard and proved to be the
feature of .the game. The longest run of
the game was that by Cutting around
Carlisle's left end. which netted 47 yards.
White made a run through center of
yards and Corbett 24 yards In his run
for a touchdown in the first half. After
the loss f Kennard. Harvard waa very
weak In the kicking department and Car
lisle's chance at the Crimson goal "was
due partly to McKay's inability to boot
the ball out of danger.
Indians V.e Forward Pass..
The first score eame after 16 minutes'
play. The ball had been going back and
forth across the field and penalties on
both Sides had been frequent. At last
Harvard got the ball on the Si-yard
line. Four rushes into the line brought
It to the center of the field and an on
side kick took it to the Indians' 34-yard
line, from which point .Corbett carried It
over.
Then came the first chance of the In
dians to score. Getting the Jump on the
Harvard players and aided by a well
executed forward pass, Carlisle pushed
t?ve ball to within striking distance of
the Crimson goal, but a SO-yard penalty
pushed the ball back and soon afterwards
- Harvard got the ball on downs.
Then followed Harvard's second score
In which a forward pa- and the on-side
kick were contributing factors. Five
minutes . before the close of the game,
after- the Indiana exhausted themselves,
tnare cams the great Crimson rally.
which covered the length of the field and
resulted in the third and. final score..
Harvard's Phenomenal Wort.
A review of the work of the two teams
shows that Harvard rushed 448 yards in
82 scrimmages, had 20 first-downs, kicked
nine times from downs for a distance of
239 yards and suffered seven penalties for
a loss of 135 yards. The Indiana covered
102 yards in 39 scrimmages, had four first -downs,
kicked eight times- for a distance
of 362 yards and were ' penalised four
times for a distance of 35 yards.
VALE AXD BROWN - PLAY TIE
Brown Would Have Won but lor
Sprakllng's Carelessness.'.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. T. For the
second time In the history of football
relations between the Universities,
Brown played a tie game with Yale to
day, the score being 19 to 10. The
other game was played in 1395 and
ended 3 to . The visitors outplayed
Yale In every department of the game,
except that of kicking, and but for care
lessness in catching a punt from Yale's
goal line In the second half and for
holding in the line just before the close
of the contest, undoubtedly would have
won the game.
Brown's first score came quickly after
the opening of the "first half. Hobbs
kicked off for Yale: Brown rushed it
down to the 40-yard line. McKay and
Mahew carried It 20 yards more. Sprak
llng passed It forward to Lennle and
the latter carried It over for a touch
down. McKay failed to kick goal. Ffve
minutes later, after Brides and Coy had
rushed the ball down to Brown's 30
yard line and Brown had beld Yale for
a second time. Coy kicked the first goal
from the field.
In the second half Johnson replaced
Murphy at quarterback for Yale. After
the kickoff, runs by Coy brought the
ball back to the center of the field and
then Yale scored on a forward pass, the
first from Phllbln to Logan for 20
yards and the second from Johnson to
Haines, who took the bail over the line.
Hobbs kicked the goal. Two minutea
later Iennie Intercepted a forward pass
from Philbin to Haines, ran 30 yards
and crossed Yale's goal line. No goal
was kicked, as when the ball was
punted leisurely out to Sprakllng, ha
allowed It to touch the ground. In the
last minute of play McK-ay ran 40
yards for a touchdown, but It was not
allowed, as there had been holding In
the line.
PRINCETON SUFFERS DEFEAT
Dartmouth Gains Glory by Skill of
Midget Quarterback.
NEW YORK. Nov. . 7. Before a wildly
cheering crowd that packed the Polo
grounds. Dartmouth's football team gave
Princeton its first defeat of the season
today, scoring ten points to its opponents'
six. It was anybody's game until the
final whistle blow, although the men
from Hanover exhibited the more con
sistent ball.
Plshon, the tiny quarter-back (he
weights but 123 pounds, played brilliantly.
In addition, he directed his team with
excellent judgment. His forward passing
brought about the winning score. Buck
ingham's short punt had given Dartmouth
the ball on Princeton's 20-yard line.
Plshon then called for a forward pass and
hurled the ball cleanly to Schlldmiller,
who dashed across the goal-line. Im
mediately before, at the opening of the
second half. Princeton secured the ball
on Dartmouth's 20-yard line on a holding
penalty. Successive line plunges carried
the leather over and Walter kicked goal.
Dartmouth's other score came In the
first half. The ball had sig-sagged back
and forth without either side gaining a
decided advantage, when Hanly tlnally
got away on a 40-yard run around Prince
ton's left end, bringing the leather t
the New Jersey men's 32-yard Hn-.
few moments later Scherwln dropptl
back for a drop-kick. The angle was
illftlcult. but he booted the pigskin
squarely between the posts.
On the whole, Dartmouth's victory was
clean cut and Princeton Is more than
ever worried over the Yale, game next
Saturday. .
There were 15 substitutes, three men
Marks, Sparks and Welsh being taken
out for Injuries.
PENDLETON'S WEIGHT WINS
La Grande .Midgets Play Plucky
Game, but Lose, 14 to 5.
LA GRANDE. Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
In a sensational game here today 'Pendle
ton defeated La Grande High School 14 to
6. Outweighed 45 pounds to the man. the
La Grande midgets playol circles around
the burly wheat town aggregation until
eventually the superior weight had Its
effect. A cleverly-executed forward pass
and a sprint of 56 yards, netted Pendleton
a touchdown late in the first half. Im
mediately afterward on a fumbled' punt
"Baby" Meyers, captain . of the local
team weighing lis pounds went 60 yards
for a touchdown. By short end runs, and
terrific llne-piunging in the second half.
Captain Baker for Pendleton carried the
ball- to striking distance and kicked a
pretty field goal. - Me repeated this stunt
ten minutes later.
Captain Baker, of Pendleton, was car
ried from the field late In the game and
did not recover consciousness for two
hours, ss a result of terrible tackle ex
ecuted by a La Grande player late In
the game.
NEVADA LOSES TO V. OF C.
California Takes Snappy Game of
Rugby From Sagebrushers.
BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 7. The Cali
fornia, -varsity, Rugby fifteen defeated
tho Nevada University'team this after
noon by a score of 11 to 0. The game
was quick and snappy, though the Call
fornlans appeared to be saving them
selves a little for the big fight with
Stanford, which comes next Saturday.
The Nevadans played a magnificent
gams and just at the close of the game
came within an ace of scoring on a
pretty passing rush. California scored
two tries In the first half, converting
ana and one try in the second period,
though Nevada's goal line was repeat
edly threatened. -
PENNSYLVANIA WINS EASIL1
Lafayette Eleven "Overwhelmed by
Use of Forward Pass.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 7. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania football team
overwhelmed Lafayette this afternoon,
24 to 4. In an unexpectedly easy game.
With the exception of the one time that
they scored the visitors did not menace
Pennsylvania's goal. Lafayette's score
which was the result of a goal from
placement, was made before Pennsyl
vania had registered a single point.
The Pennsylvania team braced Imme
diately and carried the ball half the
length of the field for a touchdown. Hol
lenback carrying the leather over the
line. The same player scored two more
touchdowns In this half. In the second
half ths Pennsylvania team resorted to
the running game, using the forward
pass continually.
Englishman Surprises Golfers.
ATLANTIC CITY, If. J., Nov. 7. Much
to the surprise of the gallery, Douglass
Grant, of Richmond. England, who was
regarded as a sure winner of the first
prlre In the City and Country Club's Fall
golf tournament, was defested In the
final this afternoon by Robert Hayne.
of Yale. Grant defeated Walter Smed
lev. of Philadelphia, In the semi-final,
arid Hayne beat W.'S. Bhackleford, of
Atlantic City.
MULTNOMAH WINS
OVER ABERDEEN
Portland Club Defeats Grays
Harbor Antagonists by
Score of 28 to 0.
MANY STAR PLAYS IN GAME
Multnomah Uses Trick Plays and
Forward Pass to Good Advantage.
Aberdeen Has Good Players,
but They Are . Rusty.
BY W. J. PETRAIN.
Multnomah was again victorious at
football yesterday, for the Aberdeen
Athletic Club team, while performing
well against the local club's team of
! r
- - " - r ' $
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T ' r i :;:4
jlTRANGLER SMITH ASD HIS ' FAMOUS HOLD.
The accompanying Illustration shows " Strangler " Smith, who Is to
wrestle Ed O'Connell Wednesday night. In the act of securing the hold
on his working partner. Smith Is said tc have won over 20 matches
with the use of this hold, and expects to be able to defeat O'Connell
, in this manner.
.-lba In the first half, was completely
ui-.-iassed In the second half when
Captain Stott and several of the regu
lars entered the game, and the final
score was 28 to 0. ...
The game was featured by several
star plays, which . Included the long
runs of Smlthson and Austin, and the
frequent use of the forward pass from
Captain Stott to either Pllklngton or
Austin. In fact, after the Winged "M"
put the regular team In the field, the
game was easy for the home team.
Aberdeen has a number of good play
ers, but, like The Dalles Athletic Club,
several of these players are rusty on
the rules and have nob played for so
long that it was hardly possible for
them to give their best services. How
ever." at times, they showed flashes of
form that made the clubmen sit up and
take notice, and incidentally, caused
some worrlment on the part of the
Multnomah rooters. This was especially
noticeable In the first "half, when the
Aberdeen contingent gave the clubmen
all that was coming to them' In several
scrimmages, and once or twice threat
ened . seriously to . cross Multnomah s
goal line.
Aberdeen Braces Up.
The Aberdeen ends were especially
fast, and on a number of occasions In
the first half they recovered fumbles of
punts on the part of the Multnomah
back field that came very close to cost
ing the clubmen the advantage they had
secured early in the game when Dow
Walker, the Irresistible, succeeded in
carrvlng the ball over for a touchdown
within five minutes after play had com
menced. Aberdeen won the" toss and chdse to
receive the kickoff from Multnomah.
Knudson kicked the ball far down the
field, and Austin and Pilkington nailed
Egerer before he could run it In more
than a few yards. Aberdeen made a
yardage twice before the Multnomah
boys succeeded in holding, thereby
forcing a punt. Lltt received- Herren's
punt and ran it back several yards be
fore being downed by McNeal, the
Aberdeen captain, who formerly played
with the Portland High School. Once
In possession of the ball, the winged
M" warriors started a successful
march down the field and scored a
touchdown on a delayed pass: Walker
taking the ball and ehaklng off the few
Aberdeen players In his way, scored
from the 16-yard line.
Multnomah Holds Opponents.
After this score Aberdeen braced, and
by better punting, as well as by good
judgment on punts, succeeded In keep
ing the ball In Multnomah territory
during the rest of the half. In fact on
several occasions It secured such an ad
vantage that It appeared likely a score
would result. However, Multnomah
managed to hold when its opponents
became dangerous and the half -ended
with the score 5 to 0 In. favor of the
borne team.
When Multnomah went on the neld
In the second half the lineup presented
the club's strongest front. Forrest
Smlthson was switched to end, where
he properly belongs, for he is not
strong enough for a backfield man, but
Is speedly enough to make the best end
the club ever had. This was demon
strated to the satisfaction of every one
by the manner In which he played the
new position. Slaker went in at full
back, and proved a tower of strength
by scoring two touchdowns later In, the
game.
Multnomah Fumbles Badly.
At first Kie changes in the second
half were not apparent as far as mater
ial gains were concerned, for a .few
fumbles cost Multnomah whatever ad
vantage it might have otherwise at
tained. These mlscues served to stimu
late Captain Stott and his teammates,
for they finally got into action, and
after Smlthson had made It possible' for
Pllklngton to recover a punt, the
Winged "il bunch commenced an on-
slaught that the "Black Cats" could not
withstand, and Slaker went over for the
first touchdown. Another similar play
made It possible for the same man to
be shoved over the line for another
score. - Smlthson recovered a fumbled
punt and had he been able to get to his
feet successfully, be would have had an
open ' field for a score. However, he
crawled on hands and knees far enough
to make the next play good for the
touchdown.
After Aberdeen kicked off and Cap
tain Stott ran the ball back to Multno
mah's . 35-yard line, a forward pass,
which resulted In one of -the feature
plays of the day, was tried. Stott
signaled for the pass, and, hurling the
ball from Multnomah's 36-yard line, It
was captured by Perry Austin on the
45-yard line, and this husky little war
rior succeeded in avoiding all of the
Aberdeen players, and, aided by splen
did Interference on the part of Smith
son, he ran all the way to the Aber
deen goal for another score.
Quick Score Made.
The "next" play witnessed a much
quicker score. Shapton kicked off and
Smltbson received the ball on Multno
mah's 25-yard line. Clutching the pig
skin firmly under his arm. the world's
champion hurdler proved that he could
Dlay football also by successfully
dodging the entire Aberdeen team for
a run. the length of the field for an
other score. This play took the crowd
off Its feet, and while It had hardly
recovered from yelling for Austin, it
renewed the clamorous applause.
Next week Multnomah Is scheduled
for a hard game with Whitman Col
lege. Captain Stott, It would appear.
will do well to use Smlthson and Aus
tin on the ends In this game, and to
make up his backfield of Slaker, Pil
klngton.and James, for these men can
do ihe ground-gaining stunt better
than the light men who participated In
the first half yesterday. Slaker espe
cially should be used regularly In a
back-field position, and Dr. Paul Rader
and ' Knudson might be used advan
tageously in the line. Callahan, at
center, yesterday, although very light
for such a position, was one of the
stars of the game, for the little fellow
seemed to be able to break through
when - some of the larger men were
pocketed.
The teams lined up as follows:
Multnomah (2S) Position. Aberdeen 0)
Rov. McMlr-ken.
Smith, Whitlock.L. E. R Johnson
Walker L T. R Belts
Consnt. Rader ...Lr. O. R Gibson
Callahan C Greer
Frltsell. Tully R. G. L Phillips
Oswald R. T. L Duncan
Austin. Smlthson. R. E. L..... McNeal c
Lltt. Stott (c) Q Egerer. Flynn
Smltheon, Austin . U. H. R Shapton
Pllklng-ton R. H. L Nueisle
Knudson. Slaker F Herren
. SUMMARY.
Tnnchdowns Walker 1. Emlthson X,
Auttln 1, Slaker 2. Goals from touchdown
Pllklngton 1. Stott 2. Time or na.veo o
minutes. Officials Referee. H. J. Boyd;
umpire. J. A. Horan; field judge. Dave
Jordan; head linesman, rr. Fred Watson;
timekeepers, Frank E. Watklns and George
Keller.
STANFORD . WHIPS VANCOUVER
British Columbians Suffer First De
feat of Tour.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. 7.
For the first time since leaving British
Columbia the Vancouver Rugby 15 was
defeated today, when ttte Stanford
Varsity won, H to S, In a game which
was much more even than indicated
In the result.
Neither side scored until half of the
second period was over, when a suc
cession of quick rushes started the
scoring for the varsity and disheart
ened the visiting players. Stanford
played more on the offensive than In
Wednesday's contest, which partially
accounts for . the reversing of the
score. Vancouver played a hard and
fast game and made good gains In
dribbling rushes, but the situation waa
relieved by Faulkner's clever kicks to
touch.
The game was more open than the
previous match, with frequent punting
matches (between opposing fullbacks.
Stanford was strengthened by having
Erb and Crawford back in the game.
The Vancouver players will leave
campus tomorrow and start north
Monday.
Vancouver Forwards, Scott, McKen
zie. Mortar. Sacy, Deykin, Davis,
Burke; wing forward. Sewers; half,
Newcombe; fives, Ellis, Bryson; center,
Johnson; wings, Gibson, McLorg; full
back, Bell-Irving.
Stanford Forwards, Hlgley, Korner,
Reynolds, Dole, Pemberton, Miller,
Evans; wing forward, Henley; half,
ETb; fives, Ganong, Mitchell; center,
Scott; wings, Hohnan, Cook; fullback,
Faulkner. .
SUBSTITUTES WIN, 75 TO 0
Coach Has Sympathy' for Weak Op-
: ponents and Uses Side Players.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 7. It having
become apparent early that the light
team from Wyoming was no match for
his own eleven. Coach Maddock, of the
University of Utah, called the substitutes
from the sidelines at Cummings field to
day, as though to demonstrate to the
spectators that the visiting players were
quite outside the varsity class. . Utah
made gains at will, both in .stra'ght and
In the new style of football. -Convill, the
Utah captain, was easily the star of the
game and was always good for sub
stantial gains. The final score was 75
to a.
I I
The I
Was rather a crude affair, but out of it
came the first complete Piano in the
perfection of the
Iteinway
It is just the same with Player-Pianos.
The first ones were in the nature of an
experiment, until finally, through evo
lution of perfected ideas, the world was
given the first complete and perfect
Grand Player-Piano in the
A. B. Chase Artistano Piano
ed true that Player-Pianos, like Pianos which do not progress in con
ideas, really retrograde. You owe it to yourself to examine the A. B.
It is indeed
structive
Chase Artistano Player
tieirmaii.
Victor Talking Machines.
SIXTH AND MORRISON STREETS, OPPOSITE P0ST0FFICE
WH1TWDRTH BEATS
OREGON-IB T0 10
Heavy Team From little Pu
get Sound College Wal
lops Varsity.
PLAY IS LIKE CLOCKWORK
Oregon Works- Forward Pass, but
'Fierce Onslaughts of Opponents
Prevent Men Making, Yardage.
Moullen Gets Field' Goal.
SCORES IS NORTHWEST FOOT
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
At Eugene Wbitworth 18. Oregon
10.
AS Corvallia O. A. C. 2S, Wlllam-
' etts O.
At Chemawa Chemawa 31, Fort
Etevens 5.
At Seattle Washington 6, Pull
man 6-
At La Grands Pendleton 14, La
Grande 5.
At Portland Multnomah 23. Aber
deen 0.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eugene,
Or., Nov. 7. (Special.) Oregon's hopes for
the Northwest championship were shat
tered this afternoon when the fast Whit
worth football team from Tacoma de
feated the varsity. Score: Whitworth 16,
Oregon 10.
The Presbyterians worked as a man and
within four minutes after the game started
Cobert made a pretty 30-yard run from
a punt catch, and made the first score
of the day. Frequent kicks and penalties
for offside playing followed, until Ore
gon forced her opponents back to the
one-yard line. Whitworth punted but
Michael blocked ' it and downed the ball
for Oregon's first score. Moullen kicked
KThe half closed with the ball in Ore
gon's possession on the 40-yard line.
Moullen Gets Place-Kick.
In the second half Tanner smashed
through center for a touchdown, after a
series of side pu"ts by Whitworth. At
this point Duo "lark. Oregon's full
back, who liar sU-k, was sent Into
the game. M '-led the score with
a 26-yard place k.i.i, but Whitworth went
into the game harder than ever and the
fleet-footed Cobert returned a punt 50
yards for a touchdown. Tanner kicked
goal. Score. Whitworth 16, Oregon 10.
,. -i. nr Wnrhpn' men was very
ragged at times. They played hard but
there was a woerui lacn ui
mnnt, tH&t characterized the
lino jij . ...... -
snappy playing of the visitors. Oregon
worked her iorwa.ru ps oucoom..,
at times, but the fierce onslaught of their
i.mt thom from makinfr yard-
ane. Cobert. McKeavy and Tanner
played great teut ior hkwui vmm,
Moullen, Main, juicnaeis una
aL t Wr.rir trr nnimn. Ptintlne hon-
Llltj ucat. w a
ors were about even, though the visitors
outplayed the varsity in running aowu
punts. Team8 Lined Up.
Oreeon Position Whitworth
Means...... vv
Sim " R. T.I. McKeany
wm ............. R-EL Dennis
Volst L.G.R u1ua
wlchaeii'." ' iiodson: '. lE R. '. '. Cra"Sf;
Chandler. Latourette. Q. Uiwtii.
HallT Kurd I H.R McQullen
EayJs ...V:.' R.H.L.. Cobert
Mclntyre. Clark F.-.I Tanner
Officials Hockenberry. Latourette and
. ri-. T...ih c halves 21 minutes.
Arnipti- ,' " .
Attendance 800
Chemawa 31, Fort Stevens 6.
CHEMAWA," Or., Nov. 7. (Special.)
The Chemawa Indians defeated Fort Ste
vens today, 31 to 6, In a ragged game.
The first touchdown was made after 1H
minutes of play by use of the forward
pass. Chemawa made three touchdowns
In each half, making goal only on the
first play. Fort Stevens scored in the
second half after one minute of play by
a spectacular run of 40 yards. The In
dians showed great Improvement in team
work and use of the forward pass. Of
ficials: lieutenant Keller and Mr. Flem
ing, i
ia.no
1 -r ft
ci
ay
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We are making a record for
large sizes. If you are unable
to find your fit elsewhere, don't
fail to visit Gevurtz'. Our
dignified credit, system is a
great convenience to many
whose incomes are limited, or
who prefer book accounts. It
is easy for all classes of people
to buy here. A small cash
payment then
$1. OO a Week Will Do
GEVU
& SONS
FIRST, SECOND and YAMHILL
CMUIS EASILY VICTOR
WALLOPS WILLAMETTE UNI
VERSITY, 28 TO 0.
Contest Becomes Farce In Second
Half, College Men Making No
Pretense to Score.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Corvallis, Or.. Nov. 7. (Special.) The O.
A. C. football team won from Willam
ette University here this afternoon by a
score of 28 to 0. All but 5 of these points
were scored in the first half and the
trick might have been repeated with In
terest in the second half had the game
not been converted Into a farce by the
victors.
The local men gained at will and de
fended easily. It was evident after the
flret two minutes of play that the visit
ors were entirely at the mercy of the
champions. The game was replete with
spectacular plays. Runs of 40 and 50
yards were pulled off at frequent inter
vals and the forward pass and quarter
back kick were used repeatedly.
Captain Nelson won the toss snd chose
the north goal. Wolfe kicked to Cum
mmsm
ft ..H'f p.
G
O.
Free!
With every Lady's
Suit sold this week
we shall give, abso
lutely free, a white
Japanese Silk
Waist.
$2.50 and
$6.00
mings, who advanced the ball ten yards.
Willamette was forced to kick. O. A.
C. received the ball on her own 10-yard
line, and marched straight down the field
for a touchdown. This was two minutes
after the opening of the game, and was
repeated in about the same way three
times before the half ended. Hastings,
Wolfe and Keck clipped off from five
to 40 yards at every trial. Wolfe tried
one place-kick, but failed.
Willamette kicked, off the second half
and Wolfe advanced the ball 40 yards.
Here the farce commenced which contin
ued until the end of the game. Wolfe
tried two field goals from the 40-yard
line, but failed. Willamette pulled off a
trick play and sent Sullivan around for a
40-yard gain. But the trick could not be
repeated and O. A. C. got the ball.
Four plays took Keck over for the last
touchdown. Wolfe received the ball on
the next kick-off, and ran the full length
of the field, but was called back by Um
pire Moores because of a foul. The half
ended with the ball In the possession of
O. A. C. and in dangerous proximity to
the visitors' goal. The line-up:
O. A. C. Position. Willamette.
Kelley 0 Money
"Wallace R. Q Belknap
Jamison R.T.... Nelson (Capt.l
Enburs R.E Moore
Loosely I-..G Blackwell
Pendergaas L,. T Mays
Brodie L. E Winslo
Gag-non (J "wlnberly
Hastings R.K Sullivan
Wolfe 1. H Low
Keck F Cummlncs
MTZ
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