The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, October 20, 1912, SECTION TWO, Image 21

The Sunday Oregonian., October 20, 1912, SECTION TWO, Page 3, Image 21

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1912)

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 76 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 20, 1912. 3 DOLl'S HEH.HOLD MULTNOMAH 9-0 lam Schmidt, umpire; D. Calllcrate, head linesman; Frand Watlclns and Bill May, timekeepers. Not a of Mnltnoman-O. A. C. Game f "My team is somewhat stronger, I think, than the one of 1911," said Cos oh Dolan, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, after the game. "My weakness lies in the absence of good second string- men. Hauser should have been taken out In the second half today, but I had no one to put in his place. I am satisfied with the showing, for I had expected Multnomah to beat us by three or four touchdowns." "Nothing: to say," said Captain Sit- ton, of the 'Corvillas eleven, in his dressing-room. "I broke one of my front teeth off in a scrimmage and that concerns me mostly now. I think all the boys played their hardest." - Captain Hurlburt. of the Multnomah team, believes 'that bad the field been dry the clubmen would have made at least two touchdowns. "Going- out on end runs we found it almost impossible to get the opposing: end because he. ""Winged M" Fulloack Kicks Goal at standing- still, could dodge much more GUSIiy 1U III 1UUU liltLU wo vuuiu iw gcv STIRRING SCENES FROM MULTNOMAH CLUB VS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME WHICH USHERED IN MAJOR SEASON IN PORTLAND. OREGON SURPRISED Oregon "Aggies" Put Up Des perate Battle on Mud- Covered Gridiron. WOLFF MAKES ALL POINTS Placement and Makes Touch down Hauser Is Star for Corvallis Eleven. him. Under last year's rules yesterday's score would have been J-0 instead of 9-0. This shows how evenly the bat tie was waged. ' It took four downs for the clubmen to send Wolff across the line for the fourth quarter touch down. Last year only three downs BY ROSCOE FAWCETT. were permitted in 10 yards. CSeferee Multnomah-O. A. C Came.) I Cherry, Rodgers and Carlson, the Under threatening skies and on a I Multnomah center trio, had their hands eld best suited for mallard shooting, I full from start to finish with Chrisn-.Vi -..iit r inmittT,t r.i. ,, Bitton ami oier. iiorer, a recruit, Hultnomah Athletic Club eleven yes terday won a fiercely-contested game from the Oregon Agricultural College en Multnomah Field. 1 to 0 a field wanted to fight several times. He was kidded into submission by the Jo vial Cherry, who, in. addition to being wonderful center, is the champion football monologise of the universe. froal and a touchdown doing: the execu- I Cherry played one of the best games tion. Despite the quagmiry condition of the gridiron 2000 football enthusiasts saw new football in Its Sunday tog gery. ' The game was a beauty con sidering the mud, and the Oregon Ag- Kies a revelation. Multnomah, by force of superior weight, held the' advantage from the initial whistle, but so stub born was the bull-dog defense con ceived by Coach Dolan. that the winged "M" heroes could not cross the goal line until the final quarter. Wolff Fiances Over Line. of his career. Carlson and Rodgers are both scrappy, nervy linemen. Yell Leader Dutton, of the "As pies." kept the grandstand applauding with his original yell concoctions, which he manufactured on the ground. "They ought to wear aprons or over alls over those pretty sweaters and suits," remarked a fair fan as she saw the two elevens troop to the field. Now she Is wondering why the man ' who brought her to the game almost faint ed. The "cop" had his busy day yester day. It was almost impossible for the little fans to keep off the fence Carl Wolff, who was the big shining when they knew that th first college light of the afternoon, made the touch down on a three-yard plunge through rieht tackle after the clubmen bad marched in a triumphant 63-yard pro cession down the field. That was the only long caravanlng of the muddy matinee. Keck, Convill and Wolff tear ing off most of the yardage for Mult nomah. Just a minute before that the Aggies had held for downs on the five Kard line, but the second strain proved too great. Three times, earlier in the game. game of the season was in progress on the other side of the barrier. That's a good fellow," remarked Cherry, as he slapped some player on the back after each play. Had the honored player been able to see the big muddy paw on his back he might have guessed the reason for the fellow ship. From an inventory of the players the game looked like O. A. C. vs. O. A. C. Alumni. Ben Robertson Is a short-order footV Multnomah got within striking distance I ball player. Two years ago he played for placeklcks. Twice the soggy pro late spheroid, as the rules designate it. refused to travel between the uprights. but on the third attempt, after a fair catch and 15-yard penalty placing the ball on the 23-yard line, Wolfrs boot struck true. The goal from the field was scored in the third quarter which ended with a tally of I to 0. Quarterback Rlnehart of the crimson his first football as a half on the Wash ington High School eleven. Blackwell was formerly a member of the Aberdeen High School football team. The year he played the team was so good that the citizens of the Southwestern Washington city Hied to send it East. Shrimp" Reynolds looked out of place In the game yesterday .when and white also essayed forward passes ttacked up ajraln8t a team ukeMult- uvcr mo guai inio uu i. n u vi iuhshi no mail. occasions luii uemg udo ul me ucw allowances under the 1911 rules, but all fizzled Into touchbacks, permitting the Corvallis squad to kick out of danger from the 20-yard line. Passes were tried frequently, but owing to the muddy condition, both of the ball and the footing, only one or two were suc cessful. Keck Intercepted one Ore ton "Aggie" pass for a nice return and Dewey repaid his compliments by squlrlmlng for a big gain after grasp ing one of Rlney s by the fetlocks. Two Stars Battle. Perhaps the big feature, from spectacular point of view, was the supreme battling between the two Gollaths of the rival squads the Indian. Hauser, of Corvallis, and Wolff of Multnomah. Yesterday's game showed clearly where Rlnehart derives the cognomen 'Rat. Although light, he made several good gains through the line on his ability to see the holes in time to get through them. Neither Jack Hickson nor Calllcrate, the star Multnomah ends, were in the game. Ted Ludlum and Ople Smith started and held their own. OORVAIXIS "ROOKS" WIX, 20-0 Freshmen Defeat Independence High School in Spectacular Game. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL- Both are remarkable LEGE, Corvallis, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe- players. Wolff strips at 195 pounds and I clal.) The Oregon Agricultural College Hauser 182, and the concussion when Freshman eleven defeated Independ the two heavyweights crashed, as they I TTih Sohnnl on th onlloirn o-rld. irequenuy .u uvlo Iron here today, 20 to 0. The game was defense men. almost could be heard In . ,' . . th rrandsland. ii;umar wmi tuuiviuuai piays uu The Oregon "Aggies" got their plays " part or tne ign ecnooi ooys, dui under way with more speed and more I Coach Harding s line of beefy "rooks finesse than the clubmen. They showed the results of careful tutoring and scrapped like a covey of wildcats with tails tied together and thrown over a clothesline. There was no let up to them. Coach Dolan's nervy war riors fought desperately, almost too desperately at times, for frequent per sonal clashes were narrowly averted. Anger cooled quickly, however, and the best of feeling prevailed at the finish. Multnomah's tackles. O'Rourke and Convill,. and the back-field quartet, Wolff. Keck, Captain Hurlburt and Rlnehart, bore most of the burden. Convill, formerly fullback at Perdue and later at Utah, proved a ground gainer of great merit on tackle swings. O'Rourke played a great defensive game, being seldom called upon to carry the ball. Line Is Bit Hard. Halfback Wolff was. however, easily the star of the afternoon. He rammed the line like a steam engine and tackled with the tenderness of a griz zly bear on a peeve. His kicks, too, slightly excelled Hauser's. Halfback Keck and Fullback Hurlburt also played magnificently, although there proved an Impossible barrier. Line plunges netted touchdowns for the freshmen In every quarter excepting the second, when the scholastics played them to a standstill. Russell, at quarter, and Seeley, full back, played the star game for the visitors. Flint and 'Wilson were among the "rooks" whose actions marked them as future varsity material. PEXDLBIOX READY FOR GAMJE Multnomah Athletic Club to Play Former Football Stars. PENDLETON, Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.) Since the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic Club of Portland has invited the Pendleton Amateur Athletic Club to meet it on the gridiron in a. series of two games much interest has been manifested by former football stars, as well as the present Pendleton High School team. Manager of Athletics Dudley Evans of the club here is meet ing with splendid success in getting material with which to work for the : f '-1-71 "' o: 'tSV ; i 'r Wf-a-fF fi fiiiArr'l'v,''if ir---'-f ?TiiT tti-T r -t -'Si. viitftViiMnr-ft -4? -vfc? j ri'7fiTilt,1iinrfr'lih-'f-',r-iiitTr it'" S; BY WHITMAN 20-0 Missionaries' Fast Backfieid Crosses Opponents' Goal Line Three Times. EUGENE NEARLY SCORES AT TOP BALL IX FLIGHT JUST AFTER LEAVING CARL WOLFF'S TOE FOR THE FIELD GOAL IS THE THIRD QUARTER, W HICH MADE SCORE 3-0. MULTNOMAH PLAYERS WITH STRIPED JERSEYS. AT BOTTOM MILTXOMAR CLUB ATTEMPTING END RUN. . . - . CHICAGO 34, 101 14 Hawkeyes Out of Contest for "Big Nine" Honors. GAME MOST SPECTACULAR coming games, as well as being able appeared to be a lack of unanimity in to pick from the high school team. The the back field at times, due. no doubt, tonowing men win, m an prooaDiuty, to insufficiency of practice. Keck nego. appear in. the line-up and are former tlated several gains of from 10 to 15 gridiron warriors: yards with Hurlburt a close second. For the Aggies Fullback Hauser, Glenn Scott, tackle, weight 250; Carl Engdahl, center, 190; Trace Baker, full- Halfback Blackwell, End Kellogg and back, 185; Herbert Thompson, end, 10 Guard Hofer shone most prominently, with Shaw, Evenden. Chrisman, Cap tain Sitton and the rest holding up manfully. Dewey, an Ashland recruit. started the game at quarter and per- tackle. James H. Sturgls. 190: Cliff Turner, end, 150; Nat Kimball, quarter, back, 135; Audrey Graham, guard, 260 Roy Bowman, 140; Will Penland, 160; George Strand, 210. Most of the men formed as though he had been in the 1 are already in training and from the big league all his life. Offensively snowing made will give Multnomah Hauser and Blackwell most occupied hard game. Graham. 260 pounds, is the limelight. Hauser runs low and I said to be a whirlwind as guard and viciously and will give Niles, of Whit man, a hard run for Aii-r4ortnwest honors this Fall. Kellogg proved a wonder on defense, and so did the Car lisle redman. Multnomah Oftea Penalised. Multnomah was penalized almost double the amount of yardage taken from the visitors, owing to frequent offsides in the line and holding by men running interference. On one occasion In the fourth quarter Ludlum got away for a 35-yard gain on a pass, but the ball was called back and shoved lo yards toward the Winged M goal for an alleged arm bold. Summarizing, the Multnomah eleven appears fully up to the standard of the championship squad which trimmed Oregon 17 to last Thanksgiving, while the Oregon "Aggies" made a distinctive hit. That they would defeat Oregon seems to be the unanimous view ,of the does as fast work as lighter men. Assisting In the work of coaching and lining up the team are Dan P. Smythe, former Minnesota football star, and coach of the Pendleton High team, 1906-7; Dr. W. H. Lytle, coach of the 1911 Pendleton High team, and Homer Tlllle, director of athletics in Walla Walla High, who eznects to make his home in Pendleton this Winter. It Is planned to play one game of the series In Portland and one at the Round-Un Park. WILLAMETTE TRIMS INDIAN'S Largest Crowd In Tears Witnesses Game Ending- 29 to 0. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) The Wlllam ette University and Chemawa Indians met in their annual gridiron battle this nwtinrn .nthlltiaata WO 1 f AT 1." O tlf h. iii.'rhwi .,iihic afternoon, the collegians winning in a -hll on the Oregon Agricultural Col- tuoDorniy coniemea game, oy Vnnr. MSSt Hofer OS3) LOR. Christmaa (178) C , O. Sitton (160).. R G L.... Evenden (170) ...RTL..., Kellogg (160) RE L... Dewey (135), Rey nolds UJo) Q B. .. . Blackwell (ISO) .L H R Hauer (182) F B Shaw (150) RHL score of 29 to 0. The game was a good exhibition of football and a far better one than the score would indicate. Willamette scored three points in the first quarter on a placement by Francis Irom the 30. yard line, seven in the second, six In -u-sk ti7s Ludlum the third and 13 in the last. Wlllam liaoj irwin lege team in 1910, says Coach Dolan has one of the greatest teams in the history of the institution. The lineups and weights: The lineups: O. A. C. Multnomah Club. Robertson (163) Ras mussea (160) tf. 1 n n hatttif Vail fcan at a r v im (ISd) Rousers I J fr"1 . f5---"B we " io.oi.ci aeiensive (210) Cherry I and showing aggressive (iiU) Carlson I work The Indian team is the strongest seen on the local field in years and some very clever work was done by their fullback, Saunders. Willamette tried five field goals, as they seemed desirous of perfeotlng this (19 Convlli ...(160) Smith I (130) Rlnehart ... (17S) Keck (185) Hurlburt (195) Wolff fl80 Berrr Touchdown Wolff L Goal from place- style of play. The crowd was the lar- fJrt.ij5 mini?M e,t "een nere ln yar- eept upon Offlciali Roacoa Fawcett. referee; Will- I Thanksgiving day. Btagg's Men Score Twice ln First Period and Three Tlmos ln Last, While Losers Score In Initial and Third Quarters. CHICAGO, Oct. 19. In a spectacular game the University of Chicago foot ball players today defeated the Iowa eleven 84 to 11. The victory eliminates the Hawkeyes from the race for the big nine ' championship. Chicago put up a rushing game ln the first period, scoring two - touch downs, while Iowa made one. Chicago's first score was the result of a forward pass, Paine to Hunting ton. Sellers kicked goal. Bennett went in for the second touchdown by line plunges. Spectacular runs by Dick, McGlnniB and Parsons gave Iowa's first Bcore. McGlnnis made the touchdown and Parsons kicked goal. Neither team scored ln the second period, although Chicago made big gains by use of the forward pass. Nor gren hurled the ball for gains of 20 and 25 yards to Strunck and Hunting ton, but blunders were costly. In the third period Iowa obtained the lead, 14 to 13. Chicago in the last period scored three touohdowns, piling up a 84 to 14 score. GOPHERS TO PKOM JTEBRASKA Minnesota Left Halfback Scores Two Touchdowns. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. 19. Two touchdowns by McAlmon, Minnesota's left half, one of which was made on an Intercepted forward pass after a bril liant 95-yard run, and a goal kicked by . Quarterback Tollefson, spells the score of 18 to 0 by which the Univer sity of Minnesota football eleven to day defeated Coach Stiehm's Nebraska Cornhuskers. Three times was Minnesota's goal en dangered, but each time the Gophers braced and their opponents failed to score. Minnesota In the first quarter had no trouble in finding holes in Nebraska's line, Erdall, Tolleson apd McAlmon go ing through almost at will. A series of forward passes and off tackle rushes put Minnesota at one stage of the quarter on Nebraska s four-yard line, but a fumble gave Ne braska the ball, the Cornhuskers kick ing out to safety. Purdy, for Nebraska, tried a goal from the field at the 40- yard line, but failed. The quarter end ed with the ball on Nebraska's 84-yard line. In the second quarter Minnesota con tinued to make gains through the Ne braska line, the Gophers' goal never being ln danger. Minnesota was somewhat weakened by the loss of Tollefson, who was tack led hard after making a 20-yard run. Hayward took his plae. Purdy proved the best ground-gainer. A number of times he made snappy runs for good gains around left end. The second pe riod ended on Nebraska's 85-yard line. Minnesota scored ln the two final periods. WOLVERINES WIX GAME, 14-0 Ohio State University Is Defeated in Final Struggle. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 19. The Uni versity of Michigan defeated the Ohio State University football team here to day 14 to 0 ln the last game which will bo played by teams of the two universities. A Western conference decree makes It necessary for Ohio State to discontinue-relations with the Wolverines hereafter. Badgers Win From Purdue. MADISON. Wis., Oct. 19. Wisconsin played fast football at Randall Field today, and overwhelmed Purdue in their first game ln five years, 41 to 0. Eddie Gillett, quarterback, was the Badgers' Individual star, his most brll llant accomplishment being a 65-yard run for a touchdown at the opening of the second quarter. Illinois Defeats Hooslers, 1 3 to 7. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 19. Illinois defeated Indiana, IS to 7, today. The Hooslers could not gain consistently through the Orange and Blue line, ai though they outweighed their oppon ents 10 pounds to the man. STANFORD WINS BITTER GAME University of Southern California Loses Rugby Contest, 14-0. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19. In the most bitterly contested rugby football game ever played in Southern ' California, Stanford University defeated the Uni versity of Southern California team to day, 14 to 0. Referee Reading's too strict interpre tatlon of rules, it was asserted, was all that gave Stanford six points in the first half. After the game the referee was "rushed" by several maddened Uni versity of Southern California students, but a riot was averted by Coach Man- ing, who ordered the field cleared of underclassmen. Australians 20, Olympics 0. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 19 The Aus tralian all-star rugby team defeated the Olympic Club, of San Francisco, to day, 20 to 0, in a game in which the Olympics were outplayed in every thing but fighting spirit. The Olympics were on the defensive from start to finish. The home team seemed wholly without organization for offensive play ing. The Australians showed remark able skill ln the loose play, and their occasional passing rushes were made with dazzling speed that usually re sulted in scores. Jlf. Angel College 2 3, Woodbnrn 0. MOUNT ANGEL, Or., Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) Mount Angel College defeated the Woodburn Athletic Club in the opening football game of the season here today by a score of 23 to 0. Mount Angel showed -to much better advan tage than the most optimistic of the Angels had hoped, and scored on touch downs by Sleberts, Scholtz and Berger, a goal from touchdown by Coleman and a goal from placement by Sleberts. The visitors fought gamely, but were outclassed and never had a chance to score. Berkeley 16, Barbarians O. BERKELEY, CaL, Oct. 19. The Uni versity of California rugby team beat the Barbarian Club, of San Francisco, 16 to 0, today. The California forwards played a strong passing game. Twice Visitors Work Ball by End Runs and Forward and "Double Passes Close to Goal,' but March Is Stopped. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Oct. .19.- (Speclal.) Tallenders last year. Whit man College today pushed herself Into the limelight as a contender for cham pionship honors this year by defeating the heavier Oregon team 20 to 0, by straight football. - Whitman carried the ball across the goal line three times and kicked goal twice. Oregon got two almost scores in the second quarter, the first time carrying the pigskin to within two feet of the line and the second to within four inches. Both times Whitman held and prevented i score. The Whitman line was practically im pregnable and the Oregon line . was pierced time and again. Cook went through the Missionary line for some gains, but not many. Wind Hinders Passes. A wind storm, which started this morning, continued during tne game, the velocity being sufficient to make kicking and forward passes uncertain. Both sides tried the very open style of game, but neither made much by it. Honors broke about even on the for ward passes. Whitman made her gains with end runs and line bucks, while Oresron had to rely on end runs and fakes, being unable to get through the seven men on the llrmg line. Whtiman's big advantage lay ln tne fact that two of the backs are sprint ers and they made large gains when they got loose. Regular plays availed little for Ore gon, cook got tnrougn a lew times for gains by line plunges. Captain Walker made 15 yards by a run and Bridewell made three good runs around ELIS' ERRORS CUT SCORE lAVJ tirae other Oregon Plays Desperately. In the second quarter Oregon became dansrerous. A fake kick which masked Cadets Are Outplayed in All Depart- an end run was used 'time and again, as was tne xorwara pass ana qouoib passes, and by these tactics Oregon twice got within striking distance of the goal. The first time the ball went down two feet from the line and Whit man held, Nlles punting out from be hind the line. Oregon again got the ball and rushed it this time to within two inches .of the line. Again the -After I Missionaries tightened and got hold of YALE WINS, 6 TO 0 Blue Gets Revenge Over Army After Two Years. mentg of GameBoth Aggrega tions Cling to Old-Fashioned FootbalL WEST POINT, N. Y Oct. 19.- two successive years of defeat Yale re gained her football supremacy over West Point in a fiercely fought game here today by a score of 6 to 0. The touchdown came at the opening of the second period after the Yale offense had torn through the Army team to the the ovaL After this quarter the Whit man ends solved the fake kick play and broke it Up each time. The Oregon team fought gamely for the remainder of the time, but finally became disor A few minutes before the end or tne contest they took a brace and came nine-yard line at the close of the first near scoring. Cornell making a sensa period. After the rest three Yale rushes brought the touchdown. Philbln failed at the goal. The Yale team was the superior of tional 26-yard run, being downed 30 yards from the goal. The Oregon men lost the ball on a forward pass. Niles. Blomquist, Botts and Nell the West Point eleven In all depart- were the stars for Whitman and Cor ments, but errors of the Blue prevented tne ,ns irom rolling up double figures. tiotn teams clung largely to the old nell. Fenton and Bridewell shone for Oregon. Fenton, Heusner and Annunsen, ror fashioned type of football, but West nreeon. went out of the came with in- Point was successful ln three passes juries, but none were serious. The line and Yale made four completed passes, up: The first quarter ended with no scores, Whitman. ' Oreyon. though twice the Cadets tried for field McCoy C Crawfleld goals from near the center of the field. 1r.K r t L Grout The ball was well into Yale's territory Sntts V. I". -R B l! '. "."Annunsen when the whistle blew for the. second utter LOR rent. pieman Stover ......... Bowers Bloomquist Dresser, Kinder. Nlles (Capt.)... L T R Bailey .L. E R. Brarishaw ...Q (Capt.) Walker ,R H L Brldewe .L H R Heuaner ...,F Cook Otflcals Bentley of Lewlstran, referee Laird of Pullman umpire; Ttlley of Walla period. After Phllbin's touchdown Flynn muffed a punt, but Yale's defense held on the 40-yard line and the Army kicked, Flynn catching the ball under the goal posts. By rushes Yale carried it back to the center of the field, Here waJU. head linesman. tne mue was iorcea to punt, but tne Cadets failed to gain on rushes and HARVARD TROUNCES AMHERST lumoiea. lynn again muffed and West Point had the, balL Tt wna-thA irmv-i ball on Yale's 30-yard line at the end Crimson's Victory of 46 to O Dis of the quarter". ,.. t. r i.-i. In the third period Flynn made his third muff on Yale's 25-yard line, but CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19.-r-Har Yale's line was too strong for the I yard scored its easiest victory of sev Army's forward passes and the second eral seasons over Amherst today, piling was caught by the Blue on its own up 46 points to Amhersts none. The 30-yard line. Five Yale rushes netted Crimson attack Included nearly all 38 yards. On the Army's 35-yard line means under the revised rules, while tales forward pass carried the ball to its defense was impervious. Amherst tne Army s 10-yara line, out tne jaaets did not score a single first down. regained the ball on a fumble on their The Crimson backfieid was one of one-yard line. I great power, despite the absence of xne-army Kicxea out to tne so-yara CaDtain Wendell because of injury, line, and on the second Yale down ln- Brlckley, who scored three touchdowns tercepted a Yale forward pass. A kick for Harvard, tore through the Amherst gave the ball to Yale on the Blue's 45- defense and further added to Harvard's At Denvei- Colorado School of Mines, 36: University of Wyoming, 0. At Ames Ames. 29; Missouri, 0. At Chicago Chicago, 14; Iowa, 14. At Minnesota, Minnesota, 13; Ne braska, 0. At CoIumbus University of Michi gan. 14; Ohio State University, 0. At Champaign Illinois, 13; Indiana, 7. At Madison Wisconsin, 41; Purdue, 0. Eastern. At Providence Brown, SO; Pennsyl vania, 7. At Ithaca Cornell, 6; Pennsylvania State. 29. At West Point. Yale, 6; Army, 0. At Cambridge Harvard, 46; Am herst. 0. At Pittsburg Carlisle, 45; Pitts burg. 0. At Princeton Princeton, 62; Syra cuse, 0. Swarthmore, 21; Navy, 6. Wallowa High 27, La Grande 0. LA GRANDE, Or., Oct. 19. (Special.) Plunges through a frail La Grande line netted the Wallowa High School eleven a victory over La Grande High today 27 to 0. Little new football was used on either side, though La Grande reeled off yard after yard of intricate open plays, but did not have the stamina to push the ball over. Per sistent plugging of the line was Wal lowa's attack. Junction City High Wins. JUNCTION CITY, Or., Oct 19. (Spe cial.) Junction City High School de feated Eugene High School second team here today, 8 to 0. The scoring was done ln the first quarter by Flint. The game was close at all stages. Thomp son, Flint and Pappes starred for the locals. Vancouver Game On Today. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe cial.) The Brooklyn Tigers of Portland will play the St. James College team here at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow after-., noon at the Trl-Clty Grounds. Baseball Statistics PORTLAND COAST BATTING. AB. H. Av.l AB. H. Ar. McCredle.. 1 1 1000 Rapps. . . . 609 125 .24(1 Cunnln m 21 7 .a:i:t'Bancroft. 133 30 .JiL'.l Pltzger'ld 13d 44 .:-':iKoestner. 1.10 ZD .iii Doane... 500 135 .811 Holey.. . 315 08.210 Krueger. 633 lt!5 .21)7 Harkness: 70 14 .200 Rodeers. C70 IDS .2!B:Klawltter. 133 25.18 Cbadb'na 628 178 .UMiHaker. . .. 98 1S.1S.I HlEKin'm B9 28 .ZKZiOrecs. -. " w.J' Fisher... 2!a 77 .200 Norton.. .. 3 4.102 Butcher. 234 50 .'il-'iFltchner.. 5 0.000 Suter 44 11 .2u0! Air-Friction Carburetor Superior to Other Makes yard line. The fourth period was a succession of kicks after rushes by both sides, and the game ended with the ball in the Army's possession in the center of the field. Answers to Queries, Ernest Webb, Medford, Or. Owen total by two field goals. TIGERS OUTCLASS SYTtAOUSE Princeton Backs Tear Through Line and Circle Ends at Will. PRINCETON, N. X, Oct. 19 Prince ZVLZrVAttoT&?n the slaughter was over had plied up 62 points to none, The three sets of backfieid men which Princeton used had all sorts of land. Freddy Welsh was born at Pontyprld, Wales, and Jem Drlscoll at Cardif, Wales. be removed at any time during the P -1 progress of a baseball game. A Fan, Portland The ages of both Wood and Bedient- the Boston Ditchers. I are given as 22 years. they tore through the Syracuse line as if it were paper ana circiea tne ends at will FOOTBALL SCORES. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LINE-UP WHICH WILL START THE GAME WITH PORTLAND ACADEMY ON WEDNESDAY. ie"; v ""i , w A'"u.' wwm, 1 U' iwimn uiw, nmj," ' !)HL"im,ll"i'j"Ml ' - - . -vl 1 i W zJ ) N- til 1 LEFT TO RIGHT 1EITERT, IPELLMAX, HALARKEf, WILLIS O'BRIESf, CORECZKY, BERNARD, PHILBIN, PHKLAN. HAYWOOD, CARROLL AND HANSON. Western. At Walla Walla Whitman. 20; Uni- I versity of Oregon, 0. At Portland Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, 9; Oregon Agricultural College, 0. At Redlands Occidental, 69; Red lands, 0. At Los Angeles-Stanford, 14; TJnl- 1 versity of Southern California, 0 (rugby). At Salt Lake utan, 66; Denver uni versity, 0. At Seattle University of Washing ton. 61: Bremerton Navy-yard, 0. At Seattle Queen Anne High School, 0; Lincoln High School, 0. At Mount Angel, Or. Mount Angel College, 23; Woodburn Athletic Club, 0. At Reno University of Nevada, 23; St. Marys, 3. At San Francisco Australian All- Stars, 20; Olympic Club, 0 (rugby). At Berkeley University of Califor nia. 16; Barbarians, 0 (rugby).. At Corvallis Oregon Agricultural College Freshmen, 20; Independence High School, 0. At La Grande Wallowa High School, 27: La Grande High School, 0. At Salem Willamette University. 29: Chemawa Indian School, 0. At Junction City, Or. Junction City High 6; Eugene High, second team 0. At Forest Grove Pacific University 12; Alumni 0. Middle Western. At Des Moines Drake, 8; Kansas, 0. (The following news item was clipped from the Charlotte Record, of Charlotte, Iowa, which appeared in their issue of August 29th.) The Auto race here on Booster Day was three-fourths of a mile around the square, having 4 cor ners to turn, three of them very dangerous turns, two being at right angles; this necessitated the drivers to slow down consider able to make the dangerous turn. The drivers were cautioned on this and every one expected to see a serious accident. The time made was as follows : A. II. Joehnk, driving a model 10 Buick, 1:35 flat; Will Dohrman, a 38. Overland, time 1:43 flat; Chas. Manglesen, a Buick 16, time 1:46 Va- The winners of the first and second prizes used an Air-Friction carburetor. They made up their fast time on the way those carburetors picked up after slow ing down for the corners and iu the get-away on the start. An other noticeable feature was the speed made in climbing the school house hill, after slowing up for the "bump" on the Flat bridge. This shows the superiority of tha Air-Friction carburetor over all other makes. Neither of the above machines used a wide open throttle. For Sale by G. Ellis Robinson & Co. 215 Merchants Trust Bldg. Sole Distributers of Pacific Northwest. DUCK SHOOTING Good This Year POSSIBLES are in order with Winchester U. M. C. and Shelby Ammunition We carry all stand ard makes of Shot Guns. Come to headquarters for SPORTING GOODS. TWO STORES ilUtCOMiilSfQ 110 Third, Opposite Spalding Bldg. 8 Slxtb, Opposite WeUs-Farao Bldg.