Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXI AN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. .nmnv nrrrxrrn TOT! nHT.OON "AGGIES." 9 TO 3. DEFYING ELEMENTS, PTCTUHT.S TAKEN AT PORTLAND'S BIGGEST FOOTBALL GAME 01" THE SEASON, IN WHICH UNIVSKblTX ut CROWDS TURN OUT -- Downpour on Gridiron Field Each Quarter in Gridiron Bat tle of 0. A. C. and Wash ington Is Intense. Exceeded Only by Reign of Enthusiasm. V; ; 1 ft. t ROOTERS ARE OUT IN FORCE FIRST SCORE MADE EARLY STUBBORN GUI IS THRILLING IN DETAIL i V Une Smashes and Plwnge Add to Excitement Aggies Get Started on Rally Near Finish but Time Is Too Short. Details . of the brilliant, stubborn football contest between Oregon Agri cultural College and Washington yes terday were thrilling. The important plays were the combined results of ex cellent training of the two teams, capped with the science of two determ ined coaches. The game was easily the star collegiate contest of the local sea son. Following are details by quarters: First Qaarter. Evanden kicked off for O. A. C. at 3:13, the ball falling Into Jacquot's hands 35 yards from the center of the Held. "Jack" returned it five yards, before downed by BlackwelL Young and Jackquot made yardage for Wash. Ington through the cente of the O. A. C line, but Dorman. Fatten and Jacquot proved unequal to a duplica tion of the feat and Toung was forced to kick. Reynolds received the ball on the 12-yard line, but was almost Im mediately downed by Leader. A fumble a moment later, on the first O. A. C play, gave the ball to Washington. Two line smashes on the right of the "Aggie" line netted no gains and a forward pass. Toung to Leader, gave Washington only two yards. Toung then drop-kicked from the lt-yard line, the ball shooting squarely be tween the uprights after little more than five minutes of play. Score, Washington. 3; O. A. C, 0. Evanden kicked off to Shlel on the Washington ten-yard line, the" fullback returning . the oval 15 yards; Bliss. Dorman and Jacquot carried the ball for the necessary ten yards following a double off-side penalty. Bliss made seven yards on the tackle-around for mation after Shlel had gained three yards and had been stopped by Black well on another effort. A forward pass. Young to Shlel, failed to net Washing, ton yardage after three downs and the ball was given to O. A. C. On the first play the "Aggies" were hurled back for a loss, and Quarter back Reynolds, jarred In the mlxup, was replaced by Dewey. A five-yard offside penalty, coupled with a gain by Shaw, gave the O. A. C squad yardage. Shaw and Kellogg executed a forward pass for a seven-yard gain and a moment later Shaw recovered a fumble. A pass failed ana bucks were stopped, so Blackwell punted to Toung 25 yards away. Jacquot made five yards through right guard, but Toung was forced to punt, the ball going to the middle of the field. After ineffectual line smashes Black well was forced to kick. May downing Young on the 30-yard line. Jacquot and Shlel smashed the line for 11 yards. Patton and Young failed to gain, but Young made a beautiful 20-yard run around right end on a fake punt. On the next play O. A. C. recovered a fum ble and Blackwell followed Young's ex ample with a sensational 30-yard run around right end, planting the ball on the Washington 35-yard line. The quarter ended with O. A. C. falling to make yardage on the first down. Seeoad Quarter. On the fourth down, at the resump tion of hostilities, Blackwell tried a 40-yard place kick but failed. Young running the ball in to the 30-yard line. Griffith made eight yards through left tackle and Young made the necessary two for yardage. Young was forced to punt, the ball going 30 yards to Blackwell, who returned it rive. Black well then went through the line for three successive gains, netting yard age. Shaw, Evanden and Dewey plunged through center for yardage. With the ball on the 45-yard line. Blackwell kicked outside of bounds on the 18-yard line. Washington fum bled the ball on the first play. Black well and Shaw made seven yards on three tackle bucks, and Blackwell scored from placement, 16 yards, mak ing the score 3-3. Patton kicked off 45 yards to Shaw, who cayae back 15 yards, but was forced out of bounds. Three line plays failed and an offside penalty sent O. A. C. farther back, so Blackwell kicked to Jacquot. the ball going low to the 45-yard line. Young was forced to kick after three downs, the ball going 30 vards to Blackwell, who returned It five. Blackwell was forced to kick and Itobesison, of O. A. C, held, the ball going to Washington on the air touL Jacquot made four yards but Dor man fumbled after he had gained five yards, dropping the ball on the tackle, Kellogg recovering it. O. A. C. had the ball on its 36-yard line. Dewey made gains of eight and four yards through center, but three other bucks failed and Blackwell kicked to Toung, May tackling so hard that the ball rolled In the sawdust. Leader re covered it, however, and Jacquot. Shlel and Dorman made 11 yards. The half ended with the ball Just Inside O. A. C. territory in the possession of Wash ington. Third Quarter. Following the terrific downfall of bail and rain, during which the Wash ington rooters were driven to the shel ter of the grandstand. Patten kicked off against driving rain, 40 yards to Blackwell, who returned the ball seven. O. A. C was penalised for offside. After two short gains by Evanden and Blackwell, Washington got the ball on a fumble. - Several line bucks failed and Young attempted to drop-kick from a difficult angle on the 25-yard line. but failed. Blackwell kicked 35 yards from the 20-yard line, Shlel returning it 12. Moore was laid out at this point, but recovered soon and resumed play. A fumble by Young, recovered by Hofer. gave O. A. C. the ball on Its 40 yard line. Shaw gained a few yards. but Blackwell was forced to kick. He was slow and Bliss broke through the line In time to block the kick, Wash ington getting the ball on the 35-yard line. O. A. C recovered the ball when Dor man fumbled, but Blackwell was soon forced to kick again. Young being downed by May 25 yards away. Jac quot and Shlel failed to make the nec essary yardage by three feet, and Young kicked to Blackwell on the 15 yard line, the ex-Aberdeen boy being downed in his tracks. Shaw made one gain of five yards, but failed in two other efforts and Blackwell kicked. The ball went low, and only 15 yards, Washington recovering it on the O. A. C . "-vard line. Washington made III . ' y WASHINGTON'S GREAT PUNTER. yardage at this point Jacquot smash ing tnrougn lacme iur imm v J m..l,A rrulnlnir tlVA VSrdS on a forward pass, and Dorman adding four tnrougn ine line. Jacquot and Patten were stopped at center, but Young attempted a fake, supposed drop kick to be converted into a forward pass, but slipped and fell, and the ball went to O. A. C. Blackwell tried to punt out of dan ger. but was weaker than ever, and ii-ui Kad t h a hnll nn the 25- 1T aBlllUb1" v - yard line. Young went in for four yards, but tlnaiiy triea a arop irum i yards! which failed, as.usuaL Chris man was slightly hurt during the play. Dut was oacK 111 ll,luwi in i 1 1 kt.but nut 35 vnrHft ta Dorman from the 20-yard line. Dor man ran tne Dan dsck h yarus, hard Uckle bounced the ball out of his arm, and Chrisman recovered It. Evanden ana Jiacicweii maue Washington center look like paper for . - ui.fD. vaiTiinff' lfi vards before the whistle sounded the end of the period, with the ball near tne center of the field. Fourth Quarter. Tiiavsall kicked to the Washington four-yard line at the opening of the quarter. Young returned 35 yards to Dewey on the next play. Dewey coming -i v.. .., with the ball on imcjv c i ft ii l j i ...... --- - - the 30-yard line, Shaw, Evanden, Black- well and Dewey piungea mmufN v. i fnr varvinare. BlacK- TVHSUIiifiiuu " i-- -w. tj well and Evenden gained four yards ... ... i i . i 1. n - U I ii V. full and tnen trea a piace ni;, tar snori. , Young kicked to Shaw, 30 yards from the 20-yard line, Blackwell kicked to Young and Washington bucks were im mediately stopped. Young resorted to punting again, kicking 35 yards to Evanden. An exenango ui fuu . i . v. miiii, nf thA field. me oau hi li'u .1. - w- - Blackwell kicking 25 yards to Young. Young came DaCK on mo ucv i.. i ..rw ka varda for the best punt of the day and the turning point of the tie game, iewcj . .11 i t. manapaH ta aTa.111 & 16 W j hiMinir tb hull on its varus, j. a- "o - 30 -y arc line. -1 - . . i . V n- n tor- ..1 1 Washington then tried a forward pass on the second down, but Young tossed too high. Young tried a drop kick from the 25-yard line at a dif ficult angle, and failed, the ball rolling along the ground and landing with O. A C. on the 20-yard line. Blackwell's kick only went for 15 yards, and Wash ington had the ball on the 32-yard line . . . v .nn In Klin inn " - . Young made five yards around left end. Miller snot a iorwara " v. ir.in oH 9 ( v rd an the run UiaiKi niiu ' and pass, taking the ball to the O. A. C five-yard line. Shlel failed to gain, but Miller went over for the touch throuerh Hofer. The kick out was crupper, - - . Patten kicked off to Evanden, who ran in to the 40-yard line. Larsen was sent in to punt, taking Dewey's place at quarter, ana Mt iumB m..i.i..,nn is.vsrd linA. Miller eslned na8iiiti5wu three yards but Young kicked to Black- well, wno was auwiieu " i . . .. , - fnftt With th hall on 1 1 K I U C UQil i " - - the O. A. C. 30-yard line a double pass - . . i 1 ...... 1 1 ..... r. V. a nvft tailed, DUt DWWWH iuoovu " " to Bitton, who ran for 22 yards. Time i 1 . V. n A f .alio was caiiei, mfnB v. HAUSER'S RECORD IS REVEALED Indian Halfback on O. A. C. Team Is Held to Be Professional. SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 8. The ni,..nn nf th eltarlbllltv of Emll Hauser, the big Indian halfback of the Oregon Agricultural College, vhiih h, ATnitAd wide discussion In Northwest Conference circles, appar ently was settled today by the re i . i '. i in. i "" ',) j" I . tf w.. :.' ,5 ' 'vax. V v saJtt -- ceipt here of communications from Secretary Farrell of the Minor Asso ciation of Baseball Leagues. and Manager Baker, of the Harrisburg, Fa., team, stating that Hauser had been under contract to and played with the Harrisburg team In 1910 at a salary of $175 a month. Hauser previously had played football four years at Haskell Indian School and six years at Carlisle. The Game The sun smiled down, the sky was blue The bleachers blazed the grandstand, too. With orange for O. A. C. and bold With Washlngtonian purple, gold. The teams came on the air was rent With cheers. The rooters throats gave vent To husky call and college yell. They told their teams to play like well. As if they'd die before be beat They would, not, coild not stand de- ieac. First auarter lighter O. A. C. Seemed swept from off their feet, to be Quite awed the purple seemed so stronir. We thought, "Is O. A. C. in wrong?" Down to our eoal ran Washington. They made a place kick was it fun? We could not see It through our tears. But wait we tried to calm our fears. And, lo! when time was called again We scarcely recognised our men. Their line, so seeming weak at first. Grew strong and simply would not burst Before the onslaught of the force In Dobie's team. We thought of course It could not last it was immense. But that, we said, was just defense. Thev a-ot the ball then who was weak? The purple line had sprung a leak And O. A. C. soon found tne noie, Through which she plunged down to their goal. Gee! It was great! Their true place kick Tied up the score and very quick We were to say. "I told you so. If Washington wins she's got to go." The half was over and the rain Furnished amusement till again, The teams refreshed, were back to do Their very best and then some too. The score still even game . still tied, AM O. A. C. was satisfied. "They're playing great, they'll win to day." But we didn't count on the "bone-head Dlay." "First down," the umpire cried, our goal Was not in danger not a soul Could see why Dewey played that way. They kicked 'twas blocked a "bone- head" play. Again when near our goal they caught The punt they could have fought Half down the field, so great their vim. The quarter it was UP to him. A forward pass, the danger great. Was realized all. all too late. The gold and purple caught the ball. 'Twas bad enough. ut that's not all. They forged ahead they saw their chance. What team can check victory's ad vance? Over the line the game was lost. That's what a "bone-head" play must cost. The luck was with them and they played As Dobie taught them undismayed By weather, odds, superior skill. With might and main. But we say still. They should have lost they were out classed. For them the Aggies were too rast, . And O. what bitterness to say They won from us on a "bone-head" play! Margaret Jeffery. .JSt aJ" "V CALIFORNIA RUGBY GAME ENDS IN TIE On Muddy, Watery Field Stan ford and Berkeley Each Run Up 3 Points. ERB IS STANFORD'S STAR Fullback's Perfect Drive and Han dling of Wet Ball Save Team From Disaster Stands in fproar Near Finish. BERKELEY, Cal.. Nov. 9. There was little of Rugby, as the game is gen erally understood, about the seventh annual contest between Stanford Uni versity and the University of Cali fornia, which ended in a 3 to 3 tie to day. It was played on a field so deep In mud and water that passing rallies and the open play which served to make Rugby a thrilling game on a dry field were utterly lacking. Stanford scored first, when California was penalized by Referee William W. Hill, of New South Wales, for holding the ball on the ground. The play oc curred on California's 20-yard line, al most in front of the goal posts. Erb's Drive Perfect. Referee Hill granted Stanford a riL vir.k and Benny Erb. the Stan ford fullback and ex-captain, sent it over the bar Wltn a perieci anve. j -played. a wonderful game throughout .-.a ki. nKiinn In handling- and kick ing the wet, heavy ball saved his side from disaster over uu mm California's score came In the second u.i a mififialri Mnrrlx secured the ball and passed to Captain Stroud, who swept it ill yarns ana men toi Allen. Allen dropped it, but sent it for ward at his feet and there was a drib wii -.,., iini tnnir the ball to Stan- mi Una near the posts. Halt a dozen men dropped on it. stands im Uproar. The stands were In an uproar and when Morris, qf California, brought the i.ii . nlanA Vlnlc for ITOal it uau uui .i , - looked as if they had scored. Referee Hill ruled, however, that the Stanford men in possession Of the ball a moment before it crossed the line had held it while on the ground in violation of the rules. He thereupon awarded a free kick, which Stroud sent across the bar for three points without difficulty. The teams seemed wonderfully well matched and tne game was throughout. VARSITY IS READY FOR FRAY Parsons Will Be Out of Game With Washington bjr Faculty 'Request.' UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Or, Kov. . (Special.) Oregon's foot- 0 ball team rested today in preparation for the game with the University of Washington in Seattle a week from today. Coach Plnkham's pupils have been wading through the mud all week In practice, and when the footing on.Kin cald football field has been too miry, the baseball diamond on the campus has been utilized. To see the large sized squad which is still turning out for practice and the vim with which it goes through the dally routine, the DOLAN" SAYS JINX HOTER8 AND 1KM11E DECLARJB8 VICTORY WAS LUCK. Coach Bam Dolan, Oregon Agricul tural College Seems to me a Jinx is hovering over our camp. We out played Washlrgton all the way through and then sllppedup Juat at the close and let a practical victory get away. The same occurred in the 10-9 defeat at Pullman a week ago. My men did themselves proud against the heavy Washington bunch. Dobie's crew is about as strong as a year ago and my team Is vastly Improved. Blackwell and Evenden put up wonderful games. Shifting Evendon from tackle may have cost him an all-star job, but he's a lion for courage. Coach Qilmour Dobie, University of Washington We were lucky to win. Either team was lucky to core on that kind of a soggy field. We have now played them, a game of water polo and I would like to play them a game of football. The Corvallls line Is heavier than mine and there's no reason why the Ag gies shouldn't give us a great bat tle. The result was absolutely in line with my prediction. stranger would have difficulty In be lieving that It is the same bunch which has been badly beaten twice this sea son. The coaches are non-committal con cerning the chances of their eleven in the game with Washington. That It will be defeated by Dobie's aggrega tion Is, of course, reasonably certain, but the size of the score which the Northerners will pile up- is open to II I TABLE SHOWING HOW OREGON "AGGIES" TOOK THE FIELD AGAINST WASHINGTON. Wt Ht. Age. Ex. 14 5.10 21 8 155 6.01 24 S 160 S.IO 22 8 17S 8.00 21 2 181 0.00 23 2 180 5.10 20 1 1S 5.10 20 2 127 8.0S 21 4 156 5.10 22 2 1S8 5.09 19 1 178 6.00 23 . 4 Position. ...R E L. . ...R T L, ...E O L... a Kellogg . May Sltton ... Chrisman Moore ..l a Hofer L T Robertson - r Reynolds ..... .Q. Shaw R Blackwell ...L H Evenden F . Average welgnt or Oregon ash" Washington line, 177 8-7 pounds; average pounds; average weignt oi w ,im.i.wu - " gies" eleven, 169 7-11 pounds; average weight of Washington eleven. 170 2-1L Touchdown for Washington Miller. Drop kick for goal Young. Total, 9. Scored place-kick for Oregon Aggies Blackwell. Total. 8. Substitutes lor Washington Clark, left end. for Hunt; Bruce, left tackle, for Bliss- Devlne, right guard, for Anderson; Miller, left half, for Dorman: Chap man, right half, tor Jacquot; Gallagher, fullback, for Shiel. Substitutes for Oregon Aggies Dewey, quarterback, for Reynolds and Lar sen. left end, for Robertson. Officials George Varnell. referee; Roscoe Tawcett, umpire; R. M. Hocken- berrTimTodf 'pertodFifteen minute, each. Gam. called at 2:40 o'clock. " , 1 I I 1 1H It I I'll ill I i I HI I speculation. The hope of the Oregon students is that their representatives will give Washington a struggle such as she has not yet had this season. The dream of the coaches that in this game Oregon would have for the first time a team composed of the 11 strongest players available has been shattered by the loss of Parsons, the regular half, via the "post" route. This means employed by the faculty of reminding students that their schol astic work is not up to requirements has been the bane of the present sea son. Injuries have not been frequent, due doubtless to the good conditioning given the men by Trainer Hayward, but time after time the ranks have been depleted by Issues of the much feared white envelope. Parsons fell from grace once before, but he succeeded in making up the deficient work. Now, however, it is believed that he will be kept out the remainder of the season. Briedwell or Huesner will be used at Parson's place, with Captain Walker at the other. Cook at fullback and Cornell at quarter, have both conclu sively demonstrated their fitness for these positions and will go into the first lineup at Seattle. McClelland, another new man, has established his title to one of the guard positions and Carl Fenton, who Is showing consistent form as a punter, will be his running-mate. Caufleld at center and Bailey and Grout at the tackle positions are fixtures. The ex periment of working Hall, the shifty tackle, at end proved successful in the game with Idaho, consequently the two remote corners will be occupied by Hall and Bradahaw. Mount Angel to Play Woodburn. MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) The Mount Angel College foot ball team left today for Woodburn, where it will line up against the Ath letics of that place for the second time this season. The last time the two teams met Mount Angel was victorious by a score of 23 to 0. Coach Coleman announced last night that his lineup probably would be: Carson, center; Brophy, Kerr or Kennedy, guards; R. Coleman, Dusseau or Vaughn, tackles; Terwilliger and Connor ends; Scholz, quarter; Sohler and Berger, halves, and Coyle, fullback. . Newberg 7, Salem 6. NEWBERG, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Newberg High School today defeated Salem High School in a close game of football. Final score was 7 to 6. Ht. Age. 0.11 21 5.10H 21 5.10 23 fi.OS 22 5.08 21 5.10 21 O.01 22 5.0 18 21 6.08 21 6.00 19 Ex. Player. 1 Hunt s b;ii 4 Qrlltlths 4 Presley 1 Anderson 3 Patton 1 Leader 1 Young 1 . Dorman 1 Jacquot 1 Shlel ...10T ISO .. .183 ...175 ...18a .. .183 ...16T ...13 .. .165 ...178 ...180 r. .. R. ... . . . . L.. R. . " ' weight of Aggies' backfleld. 1624 With Bands and Banners College Youths Flock In From North and South to See Big Game of Year 4000 at Field. BT JAMES H. CASSEI.L. Ordinarily yesterday,- Saturday, No vember 9, would be styled a gloomy day. But there was one thing rain, more rain, and torrents of the Sunday beverage could not quench, and that was intercollegiate football enthusiasm. Bright - capped and racuous - voiced youths smiled at the morning showers as they paraded about the streets of Portland, grinned at thunder and light ning hovering over Multnomah Field, and loudly guffawed at the elemental outburst which Inundated the football field so that deep sea divers were re quired to rescue gridiron youths un lucky enough to form the foundation for numerous human pyramids. More people have attended football games than saw the Washington Uni versity-Oregon Agricultural annual clash on Multnomah Field yesterday afternoon, but quality atoned for quan tity, and all records for wild-eyed en thusiasm went by the boards. Soulful Outbursts Heard. 'Twas a game that afforded the leather-lunged rooting contingents of both teams an opportunity to give vent to their most soulful outbursts. Per haps the Oregon Agricultural boys, out numbering their cocky opponents two to one. had the greater opportunity for vocal offerings, but whereas the "Aggie" refralnB, topped by that Zip, Boom, Bee," extended over three periods of Portland's only 1912 intercollegiate gridiron combat, the "Washingtonla" of the near-Seattle contingent opened the duel and closed it. The bitterness of defeat perhaps lin gered with the Corvallls rooters longer after that 9-3 defeat than had the score been 13-0. They went to the field full of peppery enthusiasm, but underlying it all was a feeling that they could not win. This feeling was not dissipated a particle when Washington scored three points in the first quarter, but when the score was tied In the second, and a tie, equivalent to a victory over the undefeated Washlngtonlans. loomed largely upon the horizon until within three minutes of the final whistle, that nearly-won victory caused them to tem porarily overlook the magnificent struggle of their moleskin-clad repre sentatives. Parades Add Enthusiasm. The rooters took charge of the situa tion at 1 o'clock, rival parades, each with college bands, starting almost simultaneously from the Oregon Hotel and the Union Depot, to end at the Multnomah Field entrance. The Ag gie delegation, nearly BOO strong, with orange and black capped students, and headed by the Tiger "O." monkey mas cot, and the well-known Washington "Hook," surmounted by a beaver eating its way into the vitals of the sign of victory, first made its appearance on Seventh street, but was quickly fol lowed by the Washington squad. The piece de resistance of the purple and gold section, barring, of course, the famous gilded hook, was a black coffin affair, bearing in huge white Je tiers. "O A. C. Championship Hopes. i"18 was carried by four men, preceded by half a dozen automobiles and followed by blue and gold capped youths to th number of approximately 200. Tell Leaders Begin Early. At the field the squads were stationed in adjoining bleacher sections across from the grandstand, with Yell Leader Dutton, of the Aggies, assisted by Cronemiler and Brown, and Yell Leader Horsley, of Washington University, as sisted by Swale, Hall and Mathleu In handling their respective followers. The first half of the game was re plete with the usual yells, the Wash ington men proving offensively noisy to the O A. C. men for a few minutes, and the Corvallls lads mistreating the funureal purple and gold men in much the same fashion until the finale in the shape of that deciding forward pass and touchdown. The Washington squad took com mand of the field at the opening of the 15-mlnute Intermission between halves ragged." howled, chanted and f'"al .-rninrind confetti bombs from the O. A. C PcofUn. The O. A. C. squad followed by a duplication of the dance In less harmonious rythm. position in the bleacher, and tried to out-thunder the elme""-.. .... d wltD The grandstand was well filled witu anT.PPreciative crowd. Approximated 400VnaPve b" augme'nteTbyTh'ou nTda but for the Inclement weather which tended to dampen the ardor of all but the "rah rahs. The field was verr muddy on aq count of the steady rain of the past week but the sawdust footing was not r8 sl ppery as might be imagined by mains at the mud and muck along the gazing side, lines. , Both teams resorted frequently to the forward pass, but not with any remarkable precision. Moore, Hofer, Kellogg and Robert son of the Aggies, all acquitted t hem son, oi whne Shaw selves remi - - was in every play, digging in like a young demon. " , . Dr G J. Sweetland, Jr., coach at Willamette University held oneatOf - o?rZlVnnrIfon. whom SUrIQ.nte;va,rb7g.v.ng advice to his old tea. mates ne Ag gies, under theguioo i The little bit of sunshine yesterday noon broke8 through most opportunely For the box office. Several thousand fans had decided to stay away from the game, in view of the "her of fering but the hole in the clouds coaxed them forth. So many were bought out that the line at the box oTficf extended for more than a block, and the game was well on before the majority got the coveted pasteboards. The worst feature of the event was t.i..i f.ttnw who had waited through all three lines surrounding the office only to una iui h timn. Hb finally saw wrviig uuo - the game from a telephone pole, .as there were no signs un mo and he was unwilling to lose another half hour by. waiting in the wrong line.