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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OHEGOXtAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 11, 1914. OREGON OUTPLAYS EXCITING SCENES TAKEN FROM THE 10-TO-6 ROUT OF THE MULTNOMAH CLUB FOOTBALL WAR RIORS BY "DOC" STEWART'S OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE ELEVEN. The Murshtield High School was de feated today in the first football game of the season, oy the North Bend High School alumni team. The score. 5 to 0, was made on a forward pass. "Tubby" Nlles, coach of the Marshtield team, said his backfield failed at important points in the game. Ml'TES DEFEAT RIDGEF1ELD AGGIES Will OVER CLUB BY 4 POINTS 28 TO 3 immrm whiiiiim wn m minim urn m i iikw , v . v ?ft - WHITMAN. s Bezdek's Heavier, Scrappier Team Overpowers Defense of Coach Hahn's Boys. TOUCHDOWNS COME OFTEN rarsons and Malarkey Play Spectac ular Game, and, With Bryant, Tear Off Yard Aer Yard, Pounding Missionaries. Br ROSCOE FAWCETT. Referee Oreeon-Whitman Game. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) The University of Oregon signalized the opening of the Northwest conference football season today by drubbing Whitman College, 29 to 3. It was simply the case of a scrap pier, heavier teaia overpowering the defense. Coach Hahn had a good-sized line, but the Oregon forwards dom inated like a German siege gun on the outskirts of Antwerp. Every backfield man scored a touch down for Oregon and in the third quar ter Captain Parsons dropped a place ment over the goal from the 25 or 30 yard line. Hoover, for Whitman, also shot one over from the field in this quarter. The score by quarters follows: 1. 2. 3. 4. Oregon 12 7 3 7 Total 29 Whitman 0 0 3 0 Total 3 Scouts) Watch Play. Scouts were here fforo every rival college in the conference. Coach Ben der, of Pullman, -was in the stand get ting pointers for his Saturday clash with Oregon at Portland. Beside him were seated Everett May and George Dewey, of the Oregon Aggies, while Assistant Coach Sutton, of Washington, was also in on the killing. Coach Bezdek, of Oregon, used in numerable substitutes and they more than held their own against the tired Missionaries. Getting back to details, Oregon began tearing huge holes in the Whitman de fense right from the jump. Oregon gained the ball on a fumble at the Very outset and with Parsons, Malarkey and Bryant reeling off six and seven yards at every clip it was over for a touch down in a jiffy. Bryant carried the leather across the goal line and Par eons missed goal. Parsons and Malarkey Stars). Parsons and Malarkey played a spec tacular game. A fumble cost Whitman the second score, although Beckett's superiority in punting over Bishop and Hoover gained 20 yards for Oregon. However, a fum ble was directly responsible. Philbln recovered on Whitman's 20-yard line, and, with the backfield plunging off tackle on a delayed pass formation. Captain Parsons carried it across. Malarkey scored the next touchdown In the second quarter and Bryant kicked goal.- A 25-yard return of a punt by Anson Cornell featured In this touchdown. The midget quarter also scored the final touchdown in the fourth quarter, on the same old fake end run that almost beat the Aggies In their 10-10 battle last Fall. On the whole Oregon's showing was good, although Coach Besdek expressed himself as only mildly satisfied. He i has a heavy line and the linemen seemed to be opening holes, particu larly Beckett and Cook. Philbln did well for his first big league game, and Captain Parsons expects big things from the former Columbian. Philbin tackled hard in the open field. Trio Carry Battle's Brant. For Whitman, Captain Hoover, Post and Neiswanger appeared to be bear ing the brunt of the attack. Coach Hahn thinks he has a stronger team than last Fall, but he said his lads were handicapped by the heavy footing. They showed good coaching, but were a trifle slow in charging. Whitman did not make first down often. It resorted to forward passing two or three times, but penalties for quick starting nullified their en deavors. The day was fair and a large crowd as on the sidelines. The lineup: Oregon Weist. left end; Beckett, left tackle; Snyder, left guard; Risley, cen ter; Cook, right guard; Philban, right tackle; Garrett, Powrie, right end; Cor nell, "Skeet' Blgbee, quarterback; Bry ant. Hendricks, fullback; Parsons, Monteith. righ halfback; Malarkey, Lyle Bigbes, left halfback. Whitman Post, right end; Neiswan ger, light tackle; Traut, Potter, right guard; Hanson, center; Young, left guard: CJarke, left tackle; Clancy, left end; Hoover, quarterback; McDonald, right halfback; Bishop, Utter, full back; Slover, left halfback. Touchdowns Parsons 1. Cornell 1, Malarkey 1, Bryant 1. Field goals Parsons 1. Hoover 1. Goals after touchdowns Parsons 1, Bryant 1. Referee, Rosooe Fawcett; umpire, C N. Johnston; head linesman, Kara Dolan, AWilE FRESHME.V VICTORIOUS Corrallis High School, Outweighed, Is Defeated, 0 to 44. . OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis. Oct. 10. (Special.) Coach Pavey's husky freshmen Aggies out classed the Corvallis High School eleven this afternoon and won by a score of 44 to 0. Long end runs and smashing line attacks rushed the lighter High School team outweighed 15 pounds to the man. Allen, playing at half, played a grandstand game, scoring three touch downs, after runs of 8(1. 70 and 30 yards, respectively. Page also chalked up is points, permeating through the prep lino for big gains. Miller registered the sixth Aggie touchdown on a long lorwara pass rrom Allen. Only two uroais were kicked out of six chances. Mitchell starred in the line for the Ag gies, while Reardon and Pinkerton starred for the preps. SALEM HIGH FORGES VICTORY . Clockwork Exactness of Team Wins Battle From Oregon City, 44-0 WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) The Salem High School football eleven opened an other race for the state championship today by trouncing the Oregon City iiisn team, 44 to 0. The Salem team has a number of last year's men in the togs again and they have, been strongly augmented by exceptional new material. Downy quarterback at Chemawa last season and Paul, a tackle on the Indian eleven, are the strongest of their new men The first two touchdowns of the game were registered by Captain Keene, who - plays an end. He pulled down a couple of long passes lor a Za and 40-yard jaunt to the goal line. The high school backfield worked with the precision and exactness of a clock. The manner in which they han died delayed passes and ran criss-cross plays would gladden the heart of any college coach. Their excellent work is the result of the strenuous training of their new tutor, O. H. Clancey, who had charge of the Centralia High School tearn last season. His system is proving excep tionally popular. Ml'LTXOMAH SECOP IS VICTOR Watkins Players Downed, 12 to 0, In O. A. C. Preliminary Game. In the curtailed preliminary to the Multnomah-Aggie game yesterday, John Dwyer'a second Multnomah team proved too much for a team composed chiefly of Frank E. Watkins players, defeat ing them, 12 to 0. The first two peri ods were of 10 minutes each and the last four minutes. Humphrey, for the "Winged M" squad, ran 35 yards around left end for the first touchdown. Billy Mascott played a fine game for the Watkins eleven. The lineups follow: Mult. Seconds F. K. Watklns tSdwards ........ .R BL. .... .. shea Gordon RTL. Kiln Nelson ..RL... ...... Robinson Jacobson .......... -C. ........... . Harper Sehnell LGR Derbyshire Ludders L. T R Mitchell Anderson ....... .1 E R. ... Conway Humphrey Q Mascott MaKKlui R H L. Kellv Dowllna; L H R Jom s Furdeaux ' Hyberg Substitution- Brooks for Anderson. ALBANY IS EASY VICTIM WILLAMETTE ELEVEN SQUELCHES -OPPONENTS TO TUNE OF 44-0. Aggressive Spirit of University Teas Inspired by Lively Work of Only Veteran. , WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITT, Salem, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) In what ap peared to be more of a practlcu contest than an intercollegiate game. Willam ette University defeated Albany Col lege. 44 to 0, here thiB afternoon.' Both teams were inexperienced and the fact that the Willamette team out weighed the Hub City contingent ac counts largely for the one-sided score. The Albany team had been together only one week and three members of the eleven had only practiced with the team two nights. Considering their lack of experience they made' an ex cellent showing. Flegel and Doane. of Willamette, did not participate and Bolt and Pfaff were allowed to work only part of the contest. Booth at quar ter was the one old man In the lineup and it was only through his efforts that the Willamette men showed as much life as they did. Several men wore first team uniforms for the first time and all acquitted themselves well. Crawford, a new line man, did good work, and Vickerly, a new halfback, also showed up well. The scoring occurred continuously with the exception of the Becond quar ter, when the Albany boys succeeded in forcing the varsity to punt several times in succession, and for two times were successful in making yardage against them. Two of the touchdowns were made in the first quarter, three In the third and two in the fourth. The game end ed with the ball on the Albany Col lege 10-yard line. Preceding this game the Willamette scrubs defeated the mute school eleven, 24 to 0, in a slow one-sided game. The lineup follows: Willamette Position. Albany Grallap L. E R McKeej Toble LTR ifiii Paeet LGR Hunter leetera J Tolles wiison k i ; i . . ... ohi L raw-lord ,KlI,i, Dresser tiaies ... it i. i. Gildon Boom w French ftatt LHR maw vicKery n fl L Stewart Uartlet J-' Parker Referee, Smith, of Chemawa: umpire. Flood, Albany; head linesman. Pierce. of Salem. Length of quarters, 15, 12, 15. 13. PACIFIC FRESHMEX MIX, 23-0 Forest Grove High - School Eleven Easy Victim of Vnlversity. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY. Forest Grove. Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) Pacific Uni versity freshmen easily defeated the Forest Grove High School football team, 23 to 0, today on the university field. " The freshmen were somewhat weakened by the loss of several men who will play on the varsity eleven next Saturday against Albany. The freshmen will meet the Oregon Agri cultural College freshmen within the next two weeks. The lineup In today's game was as follows: Hich School Posi Freshmen Johnson ......R Jones Kentral K T Clark Hazen R G Wilcox Richie C , .. . Roe Smith LO Long Walker L T Llvesay Cary . ...L E Taylor Hushes ........... Q ........... Goodman Robinson ..........R H. Lucas Miller F Parker HiRby 1j H Stanley O. A. C. BAG RUSH 15 FIERCE Hard Contest Ends In Freshman Victory Over Sophomore Class. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Oct. 10. (Special.) One of the most fiercely-fought bag rushes ever Btaged here resulted this afternoon in a victory for the fresh man class over the sophomores. About 150 lower classmen took part In the fray, which was rough and fast. Ball, a freshman who received a dislocated knee, and Pheftyplace. of The Dalles, a soph., who sprained an ankle, com prised the list of Injured. Eleven bags were lined up at the beginning of the fray.. Of these each side captured five and the battle cen tered around the remaining sack. After the time limit had expired the last sack still being in the field, the contest was awarded to the beginners, beca-ise of the fact that the bag was nearer the sophomore goal. ASHLAND BEATS GRANTS PASS Effective Line Bucking and End Runs Result In 84-tO-O Victory. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. 1. (Special.) At football today in the Xnterscholastlo series. Ashland High won from Grants Pass High by a score of 84 to 0. The 1S13 game was a tie, S to 6. A heavier team, effective line-bucking and a series of brilliant end runs on the part of Ashland outclassed the visitors. Western Football Scores. Stanford University Stanford 19, Olympic Club 5. Berkeley, Cal. -California varsity 2X California-Stanford alumni 3. Berkeley, Cal. Stanf ordreshmen 8 St. Mary s College 0. r Seattle University of Washington 81, Rainier Valley Athletic Club 0. Manhattan, Kan. Kansas Aggies 0, Normal 0. Appleton. Wis. Lawrence College 19, Lake Forest 7. " Moscow, Idaho University of Idaho 5, Gonsaga 3. Boxeman. Mont. State College 42. School of Mines 0. Sioux City Mornlngside 48, Yank ton 0. Reno University of Nevada 43. LTnlr versity of the Pacific 3. Cuba's 1(113 Imports were valued at Sie.SoS; tAports, 165,122,050. i j& i i (,-' - " " "; -a- X AT TOP "DARK HORSE" SEWMAX BOTTOM "TRICK" STREIBIG, OLD RIVALS TO PLAY Portland Academy and Lincoln High Meet Wednesday. : SURPRISE HELD PROBABLE Ilurlbnrt Has Only Four of 1918 f cam, but New Material Is like ly to Be Strong Each Eleven Has Win to Its Credit. BT EARL. R. GOODWIN. The two oldest rivals of the Port land Interscholastic League will fur nish the third football game of the local Interscholastic season on Mult nomah Field next Wednesday after noon. Coach "Spec" Hurlburt's Port land Academy team Is slated to ap pear against the proteges of Coach Borleske, of Lincoln High School. Last year the high schoolers won, but only after three-quarters of the match had been played and half of the fourth period was a thing of the past. Only four of the 1913 team re ported for duty at the Academy while Coach Borleske has six. From all indications Coach "Spec'" Hurlburt has something up his sleeve by way of new material, for at New berg, against the high schol players of that place last Friday, the local team was returned a 6-to-l victor. Fullback Hicks made the only score of the game for the Portland Academy. The Lincoln High School contingent played one game so far this campaign and that was credited as a win against the Astoria high school representa tives on Multnomah Field a week ago yesterday. The Railsplitters seemed to be heavy and slow, but for the past week the high school coach has been spending extra time on shift and trick plays. Neither team seems to be handi capped this season due to injuries, al though several memDers or both are limping around with "Charley horses." Paul Cudlipp, a former Lincoln High School athlete, has cast his lot with the Academy and he may play quarter back in place of Schoenberg, a veteran. The other scheduled interscholastic THREE OF THE UNIVERSITY OT 4bMfMaAMssa.:2 satT li mat I I P tvV - ' V I - ' ? S t -1 - 1 0 7 KT -i- ? DUMPING A PLAY. FRANCIS. OF MULTNOMAH. WITH THIS UAI.U AT OK THIS CLUB SO.UAD, RECOVERINO ONB OF THK, MANV FUMBLES. game for this week will be played on Multnomah Field Friday afternoon, when Coach Earl will send his Wash ington High School warriors to face the Hill Military Academy team. Wash ington played a 7-to-7 game with the Columbia University aggregation and Hill sprang the first surprise of the year by downing Coach Jamison's Jef ferson High School IS to 0 last Friday. , Both games will be refereed by Roscoe Fawcett, and Grover Francis will be the umpire. The Lincoln-Portland Academy game Wednesday starts at 3:15 o'clock. The lineups follow: Lincoln Port. Academy - - Druscliell C Olatt Johns .1 RGL Fraley Boehmsr RTL. . Capt. Fred Porter Papet RBI Whitmer O. Bunch LOR Fuller F. Busch ...LTK Klngsberry Capt.R.Groce LEU Bell Holt.Tannensee Q. .Cudlipp, Schoenberg Freeman HHL Lewla Oliver LHR Crofton Muir F . . . Hicks PLAYElt INJURED AT SEATTLE Boy of 1 5 Knocked Unconscious In Scrub Game at Play Field. ' SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 10. (Special The first football accident officially re corded for Seattle this season occurred today when Edward Dean, 1630 Belle vue avenue, 15 years old, was tackled and knocked unconscious while on an end run in a scrub game at Lincoln play field. He had the ball and had gone about 15 yards when tackled. He was, knocked unconscious and could not be brought to by his team mates, so an ambulance was called and he was taken to the Seattle General Hospital. He was unconscious for sev eral hours and it was feared he had suffered serious internal injuries. Later ha was removed to his home. He will recover. BAKE It DEFEATS II.MOX HIGH Forward Pass Falls to Counterbal ance Attacks of Forwards. BAKER, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) Baker High School ODened the football season on the baker field today with a clean cut victory over the Union High School eleven, winning 27 to 0. Baker used two complete teams, one for each half. Each Baker team scored two touchdowns. Union excelled in Using the forward pass but was not consistent and, al- though the line was heavier, could not stop the Smashing of the Baker for wards nor break down the continued flank attacks by the fast backs. Henry Miller starred for Baker. He made one run of 40 yards for a touch down. OREGON FOOTBALL STARS WHO NEXT SATURDAY AGAINST WASHINGTON 4? 8 -"ct U y : -v 1 I sS- .. 'sc. ;.".. r v K ', s fc 0. A. G. TRACK MEN OUT OLD RKLIABLKS HOPE OF AtiGlES IX CROSS-COUNTRY RUN. Supremacy on 4-Mile Course Likely to Be Contended for by Uobfoed, Payne, of Oresas, and Williams. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Oct. 10. (Special.) A bevy of distance runners Is working out three times a week at the Oregon Ag ricultural College under the direction of Captain Lee Reynolds, of the track team, preparatory to the Northwest conference cross-country run to be held here Noyember 7. Although as yet no new men of striking ability have been found, the Aggie squad, made up of such runners as Hobgood, Lafke, Kad derly. Reynolds, Burns and Dewey, Is doped to figure in the- long run next month. The course has been laid out and pronounced to be an excellent one. It leads from the college armory around the college farm and back across the campus. The last half mile will be run in the armory, so that fans may see the finish in comfort. The four-mile course is level and will afford good footing, according to Reynolds. ' A. great battle for first place in this race is anticipated between Hobgood. of the Aggies, Payne, of Oregon, and Williams and Clyde, of the University of Washington. All of these men are working hard to get in shape for the long grind, and unless dope Is spilled by the appearance of a dark horse, one of these athletes will be returned a winner. ' Hobgood Is In good form, consider ing his lack of track work this Fall. He has only been out a half dozen times thus far, but Is confident of his abil ity to get into trim before November 7. It is doubted If Dr. Stewart will permit Dewey, now a member of the Beaver football squad, to take part in the race. Kadderly and Reynolds specialise in the 440 and 80 and are out of their element in a long grind, so that Hob good and Lafke are looked to by local fans to defend the orange and black. Lafke Is a two-miler of ability and It is possible that he may break through and win a place in the conference run. The most promising new man to ap pear on the local track this Fall is Johnson, of Washington High School, Portland, wno nas a reputation as a jumper. His. form on the track has met with the approval of Beaver fans. Alumni Defeat Marsh field Eleven. MARSHFIF.LD. Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) WILL BE SEEN IN PORTLAND AGGIES. tv" Hv'Si' l a Washington State School Over whelms Opponent, 7 2 to 0. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 10. (Spe cial.) In a game repleta with sensa tional runs and passes the team from the Washington State School for the l'eaf defeated the Ridgefield High School line today. 72 to 0. The same eleven yesterday downed the second team of Vancouver High School. 13 to 6. Aside from the five touchdowns tal lied by Captain Raaberg. Bryan Wil son at end was the sensation. The playing of Dewey Deer at full was a revelation. This 16-year-old deaf boy welrhs 12 stripped. The deaf team may be seen In action i St'OKEtl OF Ml'LTNOMAH-AGGI CAMtS OF OTHER DAYS. ISO!) Multnomah 5. Aggie 0. 1003 Multnomah 111. Afsies 0. 1004 Multnomah 10, Aggiaa 10. 1003 Multnomah a, AcslM S. 1005 Multnomah 11. Assies 10. 1909 Multnomah 8. Asslea 11. 1012 Multnomah First: 1013 Multnomah 0. Aggies 0. 0. Aggies 0. Second: 1913 Multnomah 7, Aggies 7. 1814 Multnomah 6, Aggies 10. against some of the Portland squads in preliminaries to the college games on Multnomah ticld. Coach William Hunter is arranging the schedule. The lineup; State School. Position. Rldgefleld. Wilson L E Brice Frederlckson ...L. T Rosenough Johnson L. Q McKeen West C Potter Alt R. 3 Newton Kot'ula R. T Kuth Kelly. Hagen ...R. E. .Weber E. (Cap.) Kuhn ' y Weber. H Little L. H Tan Raaberg (Cap.).R. H Perry Deer F Passnore Officials Referee. Sullivan, Ridsre field; umpire. Hunter. W. S. D.; lines man. Shandeling, Jefferson High School. r llteen-mlnute quarters. ST. JOHNS 7, GRESHAM 0 Sundstrom Scores Only Touchdown in Well-Played Game. ST. JOHNS, Or., Oct. 10. (Special.) The football game played at St. Johns this afternoon resulted in the local high school defeating Gresham High, 7-0. The game was clean and well played, considering the fact that it was the first game of the season for both teams. The only touchdown was made in the second half by 'a series of open plays. Sundstrom carried the ball over and kicked goal. The lineup: St. Johns Oresham Huftord C Stanley Day BOb St. Clair riaaset ttiR McLtnn Capt.McQresor ...RTL...... Hrown Thayer ....I. TR Freeman Ioer REI, Humaron Dunsmort LUH - Hnnay Phillips Q Kogera cunastrom . ..kml. Thompson Wrinkle L. HR Stanlev, V. Teusclt Capt. H. Stanlay Youns Athlete Is Kept Busy. Billy Mascot, clever little 125-pound boxer of the Multnomah Club, was per haps the hardest worked athlete in Portland Friday and Saturday. Fri day afternoon Mascott starred at quarter-back for the Hill Military Academy in the game against Jefferson. Friday night he fought at the Western Club's smoker, winning a three-round deci sion from Flsbee, of the Mohawk Club 'AgaiD yesterday afternoon ho was on the gridiron, playing quarterback for the Frank E. Watkins team, against jonn lawyer s Multnomah Seconds. Told On the Links OS ANGELES Is opening a new mu La nicipal golf links, according to Frank Dillon, of Los Angeles, manager of the Angel CltJ Coast League ball club, who Is quite an ardent arolrist- Work has been progressing for several months and the course is all but ready lor play. Seattle's new municipal links are en joying a good play and It begins to look as though Portland is being left behind by other Coast cities in the matter or goir. A few years hence, when the youngsters in rival cities be gin showing the effects of early train ing, Portland will wish it had gotten in on the ground floor. a Wednesday forenoon L. A. Spangler chaperoned a party to the Waverly links. They consisted of Frank Dillon, Walter McCredie and a local newspaper man. The nine-hole Individual scores were: Frank Dillon 4, L. A. Spangler 60, . a. r . ana waiter McCredie 65. Mr. Dillon is a member of the San Gabriel club at Los Angeles and went Into ecstacles when he first set foot upon the Waverly putting greens. "We have sand greens in ('allfnrTilo said Mr. Dillon. "These grass greens are superb. I never saw anything like mem. After the forenoon's play Mr. Spang ler entertained his guests at luncheon. George Turnbull's resignation as golf proiessionai at w averly will mean the loss of one of the greatest players the isortnwest has boasted in recent years Jim Barnes, former Spokane and Ta- coma professional. always tooned George in the open tourneys when he was in the Northwest, but none the less the local professional has played grand golf ever since he hooked up wiin waveriy tnree or rour years ago. George s crowning teat was the win ning of the Northwest open champion ship in the Seattle tourney in June. He holds a record of 67 for the Waverly course ana uecora or 31 lor the Gear hart course. Turnbull leaves about November 1 to accept a position as professional at tne uoronaao country Club at San Diego. "I want to see more of the country the canny Scot remarked during the weea. ' A caddie was asked how a certain lady for whom he had been carrying was playing. She was known to be a good player, and the man who asked the question was rather surprised to Bnd that .the caddie, usually a rather talkative person, seemed Unwilling to express an opinion. He seemed, in fact, to have a grievance, and after a little tactful encouragement it came out with a rush. "She ain't no golfer, she ain't!" he declared, contemptuously. "What do you mean by no golfer?" exclaimed the man. "I thought she al ways played a first-rate game." "Yah!" commented the caddie. "Look at wot she done today. She was playln in a foursome, an' at the last 'ole 'er partner puts 'er in a bunker. We was all square, mind you! Well, she ups with er niblick an was Just goln" to drive, when blowed if she didn't stop all of a sudden an' pick up the ball!' "What On earth for?" asked ths man. -"Because." replied the caddie, with s tine air of sarcasm, "because the ball was lyin' on top of a worm an' she 'adn't ths 'sart to urt ths pors bin sectl" Corvallis Boys Get Sweet Re venge for Defeats of Former Years. LUTZ PLACE KICK BEAUTY First Score Hung l"p in First Nine SUnutes of Play After Touch down Multnomah Spirit He turns and Francis Is Hero. BT RALPH J. STAEHLI. Oregon Agricultural College 10. Mult nomah Amateur Athletic Club 6. That was tlie seor of the first collegiate-club football game of the Port land 1914 schedule. pLayed yesterday afternoon on the Multnomah Stadium. It was sweet revenge for the Agsles In return for the defeats of last year and the year before. It was still sweeter because of the fact that eaca of the scores came about through the successful working of some play char acteristic of the modern open style. First Nina Minutes 8m Score. The first score was made cine min utes after the start of play, when real old-fashioned football brought the Ag gies down far enough to try a place kick, which Lutz sent over on a beau tiful kick. But the great play of the day. a touchdown, will be long remembered in Oregon Agricultural College history with Lutz and End Huntley perpe trators. The deed was a forward pass, covering fully 15 yards, and the goal was 25 yards distant. Huntley had almost a clear held, but he got over the line In a shower of mud and saw dust from his flying heels. The touchdown came in the second quarter and a rejuvenation of Multno mah spirit, aided and abetted by put ting Convil, Rader and Bailey into the lineup, stopped the Aggies from doing further damage, -although they were dangerously near the Multnomah lineup more than once. Even with these three stars in the lineup the Multnomah score of 6 was not directly attributable to them, but rather to an Aggie misplay. Aggie Mlaplaya Fatal. Anderson, the Aggie center, passed high and the ball rolled to the Multno mah li-yard line, where Lutx managed to stop further progress. That made it bad enough, but another misplay on the next down gave the clubmen pos session of the ball. That settled it and Francis, of the clubmen, rolled over the line with the ball. Lutz, who was unable to play laBt year because of eligibility rules of the Northwestern Conference, put up a re markable game for the Aggies. He will deserve watching. It was his kick ing and daring attacks on the opposing heavy Multnomah line which made him loom up in the lineup of the Oregon Beavers. Stewart Has Shirty Team. Tet Lutz was not the only man on the team. Coach Stewart's boys looked good in all departments and shifts in the lineup showed him to be pretty well supplied with reserves. One of the reserves shot in was "Darkhorse" Newman, of Portland Interscholastic fame. On the other side of the battle trench Multnomah did not look at all as prospects- of the early season indi cated. While subs are still mighty few around the base of supplies of the Winged M. the team which took the Held looked formidable enough for any of the Northwestern aggregations. A mighty good looking newcomer is Hargrave In a spotted Held he works much as did Peter Rodes. the Annapo lis star of last year. Hargrave had plenty of opportunities and made good on the majority of them. Captala Coavlll Busy. Convill, captain of the team, did his best In the last period and gains cropped out with him in possession of the pigskin. By quarters, the game went as fol lows: ' - The tossup went to Multnomah and Streibig kicked off to Allworth, the plucky Aggie fullback. Luts picked it up for a good gain, but the initial ruth of the Aggies was stopped before the middle of the field and exchange of punts brought little change in the strategic positions of the two. Newman was put into the game when Allworth was laid out and lie helped Btllia and Lutz to put the ball down to the 35-yard line, from which Lutz made his place, kick, scoring four points. - k Anderson Blocks Kick. Early in the second period Multno mah thought it expedient to try a place kick which was blocked by Cen ter Anderson and recovered by him on the 40-yard yine. Then started the Aggie march to vic tory. The Aggies negotiated three successful passes. Lutz to Huntley was the clever combination. The One in which Blllie figured, though beautifully executed, did not gain much. The quarter ended with neither team in a particular point of vantage. TBe third period started with some brilliant flashes by Convill and Rader. But the rush was stopped and an ex change of punts, in which Lutz ex celled, followed by a couple of bucks, brought the Aggies to the S5-yard line. Lutz attempted a punt but failed by a few yards. Then Convill. Rader and Philbrook did heroic work with several good at tacks and returns of punts and these, combined with the Aggie misplays, ended the quarter with th Beavers in possession of the ball on the 12-yard line. Clabmes iet TncboowB. The fourth quarter opened with the touchdown by Francis and ended with Aggies crowding the club down in the end of the Held It was defending. The lineup: Aggies. Position. Multnomah. Blssett .R. EL Donaldson Laythe .R. TL Philbrook Smyth R. G L Rupert Anderson ..C Wells Moore .L.GR Holden Hofer LT. R O'Rourke Huntley L K R Striebls Abraham ti Hargrave Blllie R- H L Taylor Luts ". L. H R Francis Allworth F Os Day Substitutions Agpries, Newman, L. F.. for Allworth; . Yeager, L F.. for Newman. Multnomah, Convill, F., for lay: Rader. L. H, for Taylor; Bailey, L. a., for Rupert; Rupert. R. G., for Holden. Officials Vincent Borleske. Teferee; W. A. Fenstimacher, umpire: Dean Walker, head linesman, and Frank L. Watkins, timekeeper. Tualatin .Nine Beats sliemood. TUALATIN, Or.. Oct. 10. (Special.) As the first of a series of post-season games. Tualatin High defeated Sher wood High In baseball on the latter's grounds yesterday, 8 to 4. A return gams will be playsd at Tualatin. Octo ber 1C.