CRIMSON GRIDIRON
1
ABRAHAI FIRST
them. When Oregon lost Riselv. Big
bee and Cornwall it hurt our fellows
more than it did Oregon. We did our
best to see that the game was clean
and I think it was remarkably snorts
manlike. Bill Hayward, Oregon trainer The
team was so crippled that it was 50
per cent under Its regular strength.
It was the Oregon fight that did it.
Captain Parsons We showed' them
that we are not a bunch of quitters.
Carl Fenton, captain Oregon team,
191J They cannot beat us. W-e got
the stuff.
Bean Walker, captain Oregon team.
1912 Absolutely the best demonstra
tion of Oregon spirit and Oregon fight
that I have ever seen.
Ijpn -T Xfalnrlroi n.anM 1 r 1 , .
PHOTOGRAPHS DEPICT TWO INTENSE MOMENTS IN STRUGGLE OF UNIVERSITY OP OREGON VS. OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE AT CORVALUS YESTERDAY. -
A
FORCES ROUTYALE
INJURED IN BATTLE
Harvard Juggernaut Sweeps
Over Struggling Blues for
35-to-0 Victory.
i
i
i
s
i
Detail of Tie Game Shows
Wonderful Offensive and
Defensive Play.
, - " ... -.vj , vivSu IJ 1 L lldLl i ,
kept out of the game because of ln-
-iilfioa jVlV..... 1 . . . . . .
71,000 FANS ARE AMAZED
did it.
Anse Cornell, varsity Quarterback,
injured at first of season and forced
to witness the game from the grand-
HUNTINGTON SAVES DAY
f-'-'-- , .-tMi I...U Ill , , . n. ,,. - , r.f : r . ; ..ji.mii
Great Football Machine Caps Series
of Climaxes by Scoring "With
Only Ten Men so Brick ley
Can kick Final Goal.
KEW HAVEN". Conn.. Nov. 21.
Harvard's football Juggernaut crushed
the Yale eleven by r. score of 36 to 0.
In the Blue "bowl" here this afternoon,
while 71,000 specators looked on In
amazement.
The Crimson machine rushed up and
down the field almost at will, and when
60 minutes of battle had elapsed had
succeeded in rolling: up the largest
number of points ever registered
against the Ell eleven. -With the ex
ception of the 18S5 Yale victory of 48
to 0, it was the largest score made in
the 31 games played since 1875.
The one-sided score gavo no inkling
of the thrilling scope of the play or
the remarkable strategy and individual
brilliancy with which the game bris
tled. Every second 6r third play
brought the thousands to their feet, so
Intense was the excitement and so spec
tacular the maneuvering.
PoIntM Made by All Methods.
In accumulating Its total of 38
points. Harvard scored in every period
and by all methods except the safety.
Just after the kick-off the Crimson
took a Yale punt on its own 20-yard
line, Mahan, Bradlee and Francke
broke through or around tiie Yale line
for steady gains until inside tlie Blue's
10-yard line. Here Mahan's short but
perfect forward pass to Hardwick re
sulted In the first touchdown, from
which Hardwick failed to kick goal.
" There was no further scoring in the
quarter, although Yale appeared to
- have made two points on a safety by
, Mahan when the Harvard left halfback
kicked a rolling ball over his own goal
line and fell upon it. The officials de
"'cided that it was a touchdown, how
ever.
Harvard Strikes !nvatfey.
Harvard struck savagely in the sec
ond quarter. Starting from Its own 40
yard line, Mahan, Hardwick and Brad
lee carried the ball across the 10 lines
'in rapid succession until the pigskin
was given to Francke for the final
plunge. He fumbled, but, following the
ball like a flash, fell on it as It rolled
across the goal line for Harvard's sec
ond Bcore. Hardwick failed again at
"'the try for goal. Here Yale woke up.
'( Taking a punt on its 25-yard line,
) the Blue rammed Its way through the
Harvard line to Harvard's 25-yaidline.
.., The burden of the attack fell on
. , ICnowles. The Crimson forwards
J, stiffened and Yale resorted to a for
'.' Ward pass, Knowles to AinfeWorth, for
10 yards. Then Knowles resumed his
y line-battering. A yard or two at a
T Lime, he hammered his way to Har
vard's two-yard line. Then on tha final
tM rush he dropped the ball.
Coolidge Gets) Ball.
Left End Coolidge, of the Crimson
- eleven, scooped up the ball on the dead
' run and raced for the Yale goal. 98
. " yards away. The Crimson players
streamed along in the wake of the fly
ing Coolidge to ward off tacklers. It
was well they did. for Legoro and Wil
son. two of Yale's fastest sprinters,
""'were soon sweeping over the turf at
terrific speed.
Clever blocking and checking by
'''"Hardwick, Mahan and Trumbull pro-.--
tected the runner until he had crossed
'( the line for the third touchdown, from
- which Hardwick kicked goal.
In the history of football, which
':': Proes back to 1873, only four longer
"'"ins have been made after fumbles, and
those were in the days when the field
'"was longer than the present 100-yard
dimensions,
.-"i .
Yale Shows Fighting Spirit.
".. Harvard set out to run up a record
Kt! score, but the Yale fighting spirit was
in evidence, although the players were
. crudely prepared for the Crimson pr
. .... fected attack.
Swept back steadily, they fought
every foot of the ground until Mahan
,was forced to kick & field goal from
r.the 25-yard mark, when Harvard's run
ning attack had been checked
--fair defense and a 15-yard penalty for
holding.
; Shortly after the opening of the
, third quarter, one of Legore's kicks
;;was partly blocked, and Center Wallace
recovered. h rolling ball for Harvard
Jon Yale's 20-yard line. Mahan and
. Francke. aided by a Yale penalty, car
4. .ried the ball to the one-yard line.
, j waere manan swept around left
end
t jior a touchdown from which
Hard-
f: Yale then went back to the open
t 'game and using lateral and forward
passes, several times drove the Crim-
yson team backward, aided by a sensa
, ; tional run by Legore.
J Yale Makes Desperate Drive.
4 With the ball still in its possession.
tTale opened the final period with a
t last desperate drive at the Harvard
'goal line which brought out the true
, bower of the Crimson defense
S ?,cvl1- Ells' plunging' back,
fcalled into the game with the ball
i inside Harvard's five-yard line, hurled
'himself three times at the opposing
t Jline only to be thrown back with little
, tor no gain. As a last resort, YaLe
4 ; tried a forward pass, Legore to Brann
rbut the Ells' left end was buried
'under a mass of Crimson Jerseyed op
ponents and Harvard had regained the
I "ball on downs.
i J Mahan immediately punted out of
4 danger. Following a series of rushes
t t-and punts, Mahan intercepted Legore's
forward pa3s and Harvard started her
jiinal march for a touchdown from her
J Jwn 38-yard line. When Harvard
i peached the Yale 12-yard line there
. ;-was injected into the game the most
spectacular and sensational piece of
Jfootball strategy ever' seen on an
JKastern gridiron.
. Brickley Enters Game.
5, Just as the teams were lining up a
t larreat yell arose from the stands and
Captain Brickley, . operated upon for
"appendicitis early in October, was seen
-rushing across the field to the scene
-of play. t The Crimson leader replaced
J -Francke at fullback, and prepared ap
, rparently to execute a. field goal.
, The Yale line and secondary defense
.spread out to block- the kick. It was
!only another bit of Crimson general-
iship, however, for Brickley. standing
7 '.far back, was only a spectator of the
I play, wherein Mahan and Bradlee in
two rushes carried the ball to Yale's
ne-yard mark. Harvard was over-
eager and a holding penalty drove it
back 15 yards. The Crimson regained
ten yards with a forward pass, Mahan
t to Coolidge. while Brickley watched
, the other ten players outwit the Ells.
- Again the Harvard leader went
"'through the motions of preparing to
kick a field goal while Watson made a
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lr : ' ' 1 ; v , 1 . 7-'rMi
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forward pass to Hardwick for the fifth i i?- " " teo, ', " s y - ''It
and final touchdown of the game. X v ' Ww2!w ..
Brickley then closed his football career ! ke'' ' W - , . ,St!'r 1
at Harvard by kicking an easy goal V-M.-mzrvSgiW.0 g ' f v.
and trotted oft the field amid a tumult I v' y s I 1V - i " " ' ' t'
of cheers In which the Yale as well t l ' ' , J'fi , . 2
aa the Harvard sections Joined I ' v -"" v It ' Jw'w- , ' Vf,"' !
Despite the fact that Yale was out- I t' v - ' "N. T 5
classed and outgeneraled, several of !..' $ " 1 X - ,
her players compared favorably .from t .&;f'i'-..d:y;r J .- :rj:-?-:'Ji. ''"' , "- L Ii t
an individual standpoint with Har- I ? - , $ f '"1 4 jf i !
vard a best. Legore s running. Knowles' I Vt S ''''i f i ( i, I
line plunging, Wilson's defensive work I Dv " ' - v : , I , ,
In the backrield and Talbott and Betts f f , f , u , - -
on the line were bright spots amid the t tT - t t & . !
Blue glow. f f " - M - if Vf t
Mahan and Hardwick were the Har- I fl'" " S H- ' ' 1 c J
vard stars from an Individual stand- Z E?''5..W-' '.-5 " J-:-wriJ.-:!'; -- ; :.:-. '- . , 3 4
point, but it was a football team that, i ' , v s v-jwfWwTf 4
Coach Haughton sent into Yale bowl to I ( 4 n -vy ' ' t- t . T
help in the dedication of the new foot- t ' ' , Z V- f ' . 4 t
The lineups and summary follow. I v t , " j ' - j t
Harvard Position "ftls E , . - w ;sat ' "f . y?. 4 "
forward pass to Hardwick for the fifth
and final touchdown of the game.
Brickley then closed his football career
at Harvard by kicking an easy goal
and trotted oft the field amid a tumult
of cheers in which the Yale as well
the Harvard sections joined
Despite the fact that Yale was out
classed and outgeneraled, several of
her players compared favorably .from
an individual standpoint with Har
vard s best. Legore b running, Knowles'
line plunging, Wilson's defensive work
in the backfleld and Talbott and Betts
on the line were bright spots amid the
Blue glow.
Mahan and Hardwick were the Har
vard stars from an Individual stand
point, but It was a football team that
Coach Haughton sent Into Yale bowl to
help In the dedication of the new foot
ball stadium.
The lineups and summary follow:
Harvard. Position
J. T. (Joolldg L. K. . .
Parson i, T - . .
Welron
Walla Crt .
Pennock.
Trumbell
Hardwick
Logan
Mahan .
Bradlee .
francke -
L. U. . .
.C. ...
R tl . . .
It T . . .
K K. .
.Q. . . .
I, H . .
It H. .
V 13. .
Score by periods:
Harvard. U. 111. 7- 7 30
"Vale. o. 0. 0. O O.
Referee. Nathan A. Tufts, Brown: Umpire,
David Fultl. Urown; head linesman, Fred
W. Murphy, lirown; field Judne. Dr. Can
Williams, l.nlversitv of Penncvlvania-
Time of perlodii. minuten each.
Harvard scoring; Touchrlowns. Hardwick
2, francke J. J. T. Coolidire: gol iron,
touchdown, Hardwick 2. Uricklavj g-uv.1 frtnl
field. Mahan.
JflVE CHAMPIONS
Victory Over Wisconsin Settles Kace
for Football Title. "
MADISON, Wis., Nov. 21 By defeat
ing the University of Wisconsin to
day, the University of Illinois became
the undisputed football champions of
the - big nine conference, having won
every game on their schedule.
Illinois won easily ii to 9, scoring
three -touchdowns and a field goal to
one touchdown and a safety for Wis
consin. The lineup follows:
Illinois. Wisconsin.
Squires LB.... Ktavrum
Armstrong L.T Buck
Chapman
(Capt.). .L.Q.
......... Mucks
Kennedy
McMaster
. (Oapt.) iveeier
Hau
Bellows
CnmrniABi
atson . .
Stewart . .
Petty ....
Graves . . .
Clark . . .
Wagner
Macomber
Schobinger
. . .c . ,
. .K o.
. .R T.
. .R B.
. . . Q. . .
..LH.
. .r n. . , Bmita
. .FB Kreus
Army Defeats Springfield. "
WEST POINT. N. Y..'Jfov.. 21.-The
Army closed up its home season today
by defeating Springfield Training School
by a score of 13 to 6. The game was
played in the mud under the worst con
ditions ever experienced here for foot
ball. . , :
Navy Defeats Ursinus, 33 to 2.
' ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 21 With a
team composed largely of secord-string
men, the Navy this afternoon closed the
season at Annapolis by defeating Ursi
nus 33 to 2.
ASTORIA TO PLAY VAXCOXJVEK
Weight Favors Visitors From Co"
Inmbla River Town Today.
VANCOUVER, Wash.', Nov. 21.
(Special.) The ' Clarke County fair
grounds tomorrow will be the battle
field of a great contest between the
Washington Athletic Club and the As
toria football teams, the game to be
played at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
Astola has the advantage of weight,
with an average of 191 pounds to 173
for the local team.
The lineup, with weights and posi
tions for the game tomorrow, follow:
Astoria. Vancouver.
Johnson (176) I.E (155) Coe
Bay 203.
L.T.
. . i. no)
Hunter
Grams (235)...
Cherry (242)...
Larson 20.'l)...
Brown (27) . . .
tvonfchart (160).
Tercy (14ft)....,
Wesley (17C)..
Barry (172)....
Roland (176)..,
, . 1S
. .C
.H3...
. RT
.RE. ..
Q ...
LH. . .
R'i. . .
.FR. ..
.-(173) Hairadorn
.(177) McDonald
...(223) Donharr
..(200) Bumhols
(185) Woods
..(KM) Wellman
- ..(l'.r.) Lackaff
fl80) Divine
. . . (170) Diappla
165; -Vancouver,
Astoria sub
Hansen:
Mazy, 146; Hertei, 176.
. Vhiw L t ? - i kr. . -w
Ain.worth I f i V . f x t -k o 1 !
VTr
Top Art Luts. Orestoa Aaricle Star Pvnter and Uackfleld Artist. Trylns: to Circle the Collesrlana End. Mid
,ec, Jobnny fsrsona, of the University, Off for a Substantial Gala on a Wide fc'nd Rub. Below
The Doctor and Part of HI Hospital Squad. Heading From Left to Right! Lyle lllgbee, Leo J.
Malarkey, Asms ("Nance") Cornell and Trainer mil Hayward, All of the tnlvfrslty of Oregon.
FOOTBALL FATAL TO 12
ONLY TWO OP DEAD COLLEGE MEN.
HEART DISEASE KILLS O.VB,
Majority of Victims of 1014 Gridiron
Accidents High or Prep School
Students or Free Lances.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21. Twelve deaths
were attributable to football in the
United States during the season which
ended today, according to a record kept
by a statistician here. Only two were
college men. One of these died of heart
disease and the other from injuries re
ceived during a class contest. The
others were members of high school,
preparatory or free-lance teams. None
was more than 20 years old and tack
ling was responsible for the greatest
number of the fatalities. The follow
ing is the list of dead:
Floyd McGinnis, Ada, Ohio; tackled
in a practice game September 21, ran
a few feet and dropped dead.
Ray Allen, 19 years, Stanley High
School, Sapulpa, Okla., tackled in a
game October 3 and died 35 minutes
later. '
Albert Wiseman. Sac City, la.. High
School; concussion of the brain when
thrown in a game October 9.
Charles C. Hayes, 18 years. Old Ford
ham University, New York, prepara
tory school; kicked in the stomach Oc
tober 12during game.
Carroll Olson, 20 years, old Milwau
kee Amateur League; skull fractured
in game pctober 11.
William S. .English, Mount St. Mary's
College, Emmitsburg, Md.; fatally In
jured in class game October 12.
Michael Kennedy, 20 years, Pitts
burg; died October 20 from injuries re
ceived in practice game.
Lester Koehler, 17 years old. Detroit
High School; blow in the head caused
paralysis and he died October 29.
James Levery, 18 years old, Am
bridge. Pa.; back broken during scrim
mage October 81.
-Fred Treece, 17 years old, New
Brighton, P, High School; concussion
-
-j an-
of. brain as result of colliding with op
ponent November 14.
Frank L. Wells. Dorchester, Mass.;
scratch on rra ' during game caused
blood poison.
T. G. Brown, Knoxrille, Tenn.; Sewa
nee University player; died on the
field October 3 during scrimmage, or
ganic heart trouble causing death.
The gridiron's toll for 14 years is: '
1901. 7; 1902, 15; 1903, 44; 1904. 14;
1905, 24; 190, 14; 1907, 15; 1908, 11;
1909, 3D; 1910, 22; 1911. 11; 1912, 1;
1913. 14; 1914, 12.
Astoria 41, ewbcrg 6.
ASTORIA, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
The football game . between . the As
toria High School team and the Col
lege eleven, of Newberg,- was a veri
table slaughter, being won by the lo
cal lads by a score of 41 to & The As
toria team scored 20 in the first half
and 21 In the second. Planting kicked
one goal while Burns kicked four and
missed one. The only score made by
the visitors was in the third quarter
when they secured a touchdown oa an
intercepted forward pass, but missed
a goal.
Vancouver 21, Camas 0.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Nov. 21 (Spe
cial.) Vancouver High School yester
day won a sweet victory over Camas
High by running up a score of 21 to
0. Fifty rooters from Vancouver ac
companied the team and did valiant
service. Between halves, Camas root
ers stole Vancouver's "hook" and ran
to the timber with it.
Salem Shuts Oat Corvallis High.
CORVALUS, Or. Not. 21. (Special.)
Salem High School, defeated the Cor
vallls High School here today by a
score of 7 to 0.
Xenberg High Beats Mount Angel.
MOUNT ANGEL, Or.. Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) In a fast game here today New
berg High School " defeated Mount
Angel College 13 to 6.
' Baseball Brevities.
President Gaffney, , of the 'Braves,
may train his champions at Hot
Springs, Ark., next Spring.
"Red" Smith, the Braves,' third-sack-er,
who was out of the big series with
r 4
a broken leg, denies that he has signed
with the Feds." He is at his home in
Atlanta, Ga.
There is talk of George Wlltse, the
veteran Giant twirler, managing the
Syracuse club next season if that city
Is represented in the International
League.
The St. Paul American Association
franchise has been on the market for
two years and still lacks a prospective
purchaser. .
It is reported that McGraw is an
gling for two of Yale's star baseball
players.
The Phillies will train at 8t Peters
burg, Fla.
Dawson Springs, Ky.. has been se
lected as the training place of the
Pirates next Spring.
Joe Jackson has purchased a cigar
store in Greenville, S. C.
Larry Doyle, of the Giants, is in
Florida " buzzing around in his auto,
and according to all reports does not
appear to be suffering overly much
with his water on the shoulder" ail
ment. '
It is reported that the Brooklyn Fed
eral club Intends to give the mitten to
Jim Bluejacket, who went to the Feds
Instead of the Giants.
Purdue Beats Indiana, 23 to 13.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 21. Purdue
won from Indiana, 23 to 13, here this
afternoon. Superiority at line smashing
and skirting thends gave the Boiler
makers the victory
Students Raise Red Cross Fund.
NEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 21.
During the Yale-Harvard game here
today the Yale undergraduate Red
Cross relief committee took up J7463 91
for Red Cross work.
Engene Armory Awards Made.
Bids for the erection of an armory
at Eugene were opened by the staff
of the Oregon National Guard and last
night the following contracts were
awarded, according, to Adjutant-General
W. E. Finzer: Building erection.
C. Van Patton, Salem, $37,333: heating.
Valley Heating & Plumbing Company,
Eugene, J3200; plumbing. R. S. Welsh,
Eusrene, $1549; wiring, W. A. Kraraicr
& Co., Portland; $1180. As soon ud
bonds are filed construction will com
In Second Quarter Lutz Attempts an
Easy Placement From 15 -Vard
Irfne, but Misses Talks by
v Coaches Have Result.
(Continued From Flrt Page.)
SO-yard line. Bryant attempted a place
kick, which went short and to the left.
Lutz picked it off the ground and
swooped back for 20 yards. Luta punt
ed 45 yards to Sharp, who was nailed
in his tracks. Sharp made four, Hunt
ington three and Parsons two, and the
quarter ended with the ball Oregon's
56 yards from the Aggie goal.
. Fourth Quarter.
Yeager carried Beckett's -40-yard punt
back 10 yards. On a line shift Abraham
found a hole and tore through for 15
yards and first down. Billle bucked
four and Abraham three, but the Ag
gies were off-side and Lutz kicked 35
yards, the ball going out of bounds on
the Oregon 30-yard line. Sharp made
five, Huntington two, but Bryant lost
a yard and Beckett pulled a 40-yard
punt. Laythe returned the ball to
Oregon's 60-yard line.
Laythe was hurt in this play and
was groggyfor two minutes, but came
back strong. Lutz kicked 5 yards.
Sharp coming back eight. Sharp made
four and Welst recovered a fumble.
Here came the thriller of the day. A
long forward pass for 20 yards. Sharp
to Weist. netted 20 yards, and the run
registered 20 more before Luts pulled
down the Oregon hero. With the ball
20 yards from the orange goal throe
attempts to buck the line lost fiva
yards for Bezdek and a place kick was
called. Huntington made the attempt,
Bryant having twice failed, and made
good, the ball shooting low but true.
The kick was from the 32-yard line.
Score. O. A. C. 3. Oregon 3.
Philbin kicked a high one to Yeager,
who squirmed back for 20 yards. Ore
gon suffered a 15-yard penalty for hold
ing, "Billle" King went in for Schus
ter, Moore, threw Sharp behind the line
and King stopped Parsons on an end
run for a three-yard loss. Beckett
kicked 45 and Abraham plunged back 18.
Huntley made tliree on a triple pass. A
forward pass failed, Billle made live
through Center and Lutz' 45-yard boot
rolled over the Lemon goal. With the
ball on the 20-yard line Sharp wrig
gled through tackle for eight yards and
Bryant hit the line for five more and
yardage. Smyth recovered a fumble
for the Aggies. Lutz took time out
but stayed in the game. The lone suc
cessful forward pasa pulled by the Ag
gies, Luts to Yeager, netted five. Yea
ger made two. Abraham two and then'
three for first down. "Billle" King
shot around Oregon's rjght end on a
triple pass, but was forced out and
downed with a two-yard gain, Parsor.c
making the tackle as the game ended.
The lineup:
O. A.O. Position. v. of O.
Bchuster (163) RBI,. ...... (160) Weist
Laythe (llto) .RTL (181) Bc-ckett
Smythe (ISr.) RGL (10) Snyiler
Anderson (178) o (12) CosHmnn
Moore (19J) I.GR (l!o) Cook
Hofar, Oapt. (188).. LTR (20,-i) Philbin
Huntley (162) LBR (170) Powrie
Lutz (19r)
,LHR.(103) Parsons. Cp.
.RHL..,..(1TO) Crow-ell
.LFF (l!r.) Hrvnnt
Yeager (134)..,
Billie (175)
Abraham (17S)
.KFQ (130) Sharp
Substitutions Huntington
for Crowell,
iving ror Schuster.
Referee Ueorge Varnell. Of Spokane : um
pire, Roaco Fawcett, of Portland: head
linesman, "Pink" unfflth. of Moscow.
Time of quarters, 15 minutes.
Score by quarters 1 2 3 4 T'tl
O. A. 0 0 O 3 0 3
U. of O , O 0 0 3 3
Placements -Huntington, one out of one
attempt; luts. one out or two attempts;
rtrjvnu none out or two attempts.
Trains From Eugene Race to
Football Battleground.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 21. (Special.)
L "We'll be there in the finish, we've
got lots of fight In us."
Bo spoke Hugo Bezdek, Oregon foot
ball general, as the long excursion
train moved out this noon filled to
the windows with three blocks of Ore
gon rooters. Bezdek was the last to
board it. He was pleased at the
student demonstration.
A moment later two trains raced out
or Lugene, one on the Southern Pa
clflo and the other on the Oregon Elec
trie, carrying 1000 Oregon supporters
to the great battlefield. Oregon songs
were on their lips; the Oregon colors
streamed from every window. Both
trains were scheduled to arrive in
Corvallls within an hour. Each sought
to out-distance the other. The spirit
ol rivalry was in the air.
Toss of Coin Gives Famous
Pigskin to Aggies.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallls, Or., Nov. 21.
(Special.) While, the score today be
tween Oregon and the Aggies' was a
3-3 tie, to te Aggies went the prize
trophy of the day, the football which
caused so many nosebleeds and so
many bruises and so much spattering
of mud.
i It looked for a moment after the
game as though there might be a mix
up over the pigskin. "Prunes" Moore
tried to walk off with the trophy de
spite the protestations of the Oregon
boys. Finally, tne dispute was settled
amicably by the toss of a coin by Um
pire Fawcett. Johnny Parsons called
head and tails it fell. Captain Hofer
thereupon shook hands with his rival
and stalked off with the leather.
Oregon won the hall last year on a
similar toss.
What They Had to Say
About the Game.
Hugo Bezdek. coach University of
Oregon I really expected to lose.
When they can't beat our green team
they'll never win. I had a new half
back, a new quu i-terback, a green end
and a new center in their first big
game. The spirit which prevailed was
excellent. The officiating was fine.
Just say that we'll get them next
year.
Dr. E. J. Stewart, coach Oregon Ag
ricultural College Oregon beat us two
years ago for the last time in five
years. Today's battle showed clearly
that we have gotten away from that
old bogie that we cannot outfight Ore
sen in the second half. I think we
plainly outfought the visitors in the
neoond half today.
Gus Hofer, captain Oregon Aggies
On week ago we would have licked
NORTinVEST FOOTBALL TO DATE.
University of Washington.
Washington .
S2 Aberdeen High, t
i .V Wash. Park . . . . 0
81 Rainier V. A. C.. 0
2S Whitman T
0,Oregon Aggies.... 0
10, Oregon U 0
asmnKton . . .
Washington. . ..
"Washington . . .
Washington . . .
Washington. . .
Total
. ...196 Total
Washington State College.
Wash. Ptate. . . "'Montana jo
Wash. State. . . 0 Oregon IT 7
Wash. State. . . 0'Orecon Aggies'" 7
Wash. Stat. . . 3Irtaho .... o
Wash. State... T Whitman '.' 1
Total lot Total
Oregon Agricultural College.
Oregon Aggies. lOlMuItnomah ..
.30
Oregon Aggies,
Oregon Agcries.
Oregon Ag?les.
Oregon Aggies.
Oregon Aggies.
84 Willamette
7!Wah. State.'..,
0 Washington U. ,
26h.iiho
3,Oregon .........
Total 110; Total ...
University of Oregon.
Oregon JSiWhitman . .
. 3
. o
. 0
. 0
.10
. 3
Oregon.
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon
T:Wall. Etate. ..
13Ulaho ,
lllWillametta . .
W aahlngton t
S O. A. C
Total 113 Total i
Whitman College.
Whitman. .
Oregon U
Washington U. .
Wash, state. . ..
Total
19
28
7
Whitman. . .
Whitman. . .
Total
University of Idalio.
BlOonsaga .....
0 Montana'
OtOregon V
0 wash. State. ...
OjOregon Aggies.
Idaho.
Idaho.
Idaho.
Idaho.
Idaho.
. 3
. O
13
, 3
26
Tota
Total 43
Indicates non-conference teams.
stand I am so happy that I don't
know what to say. 1 never saw a
team fight like that.
George Varnell, referee No cleaner
game have I seen this Fall. I thought
before the game that place kicking
would settle it and so It proved. Lutz
first kick went straight as a rifle
bullet, but it was two feet orf to the
right. His second kick cleared the
middle. of the crossbar by many feet.
Huntington's placement that tied tha
score was a corker. It started low
and until Umpire Fawcett waved hi
arms for a goal I was not sure that
it had carried that far.
AS1IIAM) DEFEATS JIEDlXlItll
Cliauipion.liip of Southern Oregon
Goes With Victory.
1IEDFORD, Or.. Nov. 21. (Special.)
Ashland Hish School won the foot
ball championship of Southern Oregon
today by defeating Medford High
School 12 to 0 in the most excitin;;
game of the season in Medford.
Ashland did all its scoring in the
first half and was on the defensive dur
ing the larger part of the third and
fourth periods. Medford started a kick
ing game in the fourth period, and
when time was called had the ball on
Ashland's 30-yard line.
Palouse. Plymale and Howard starred
for Medford; Spencer and Playmate for
Ashland.
I'OOTHALL TtESULTS.
New Haven Harvard 36, Tale 0.
Boston Dartmouth 40, Syracuse 0.
Annapolis, Md. Navy 33. Ursinus 2.
Washington Georgetown 6, Wash
ington and .Jefferson 14.
West Point, N. Y. Army 13, Spring
field 6.
Pittsburgh Allegheny College 26,
Carnegie Tech 7.
Hartford, Conn. Trinity-Hates game
cancelled.
Easton. Pa. Lehigh 17, Lafayette 7.
Carlisle Carlisle 34, Dickinson 0.
New York Fordham 14, Boston Col
lege 3.
New "York New York University 14,
Wesleyan 29.
Troy, N. Y. Rennsellaer Polytechnic
7, Rochester 0.
Atlanta Auburn 0, Georgia 0.
Haverford, Pa Haverford 3, Swarth-
raore 3.
Hoboken, N. J. Rutgers 83, Stevens 0.
Middle Western.
Madison, Wis. Illinois 24, Wiscon
sin 9.
Dea Moines Ames S3. Drake 0.
Lafayette, Ind Purdue 23, Indi
ana 13.
Iowa City Nebraska 16, Iowa , 7.
Lawrence, Kan. Missouri 10. Kan
sas 7.
Chicago Minnesota 13. Chicago 7.
Columbus Ohio State 27, Northwest
ern 0.
Indianapolis Butler 6, Franklin 0.
Richmond. Ind. Karlham 34. Han
over 7.
Akron, O Oberlin 35, Case 0.
Western.
Corvallls Oregon 3. Oregon A-.s.ies 3.
Denver Colorado Aggie u, Colorado
Mines 19.
Laramie, Wyo. Denver University
30, University of Wyoming 0.
Medford, Or. Ashland High 12, Med
ford High 0.
Corvallls, Or. Salem High 7. Cor
vallis High 0.
Mount Angel. Or. Newberg High 13,
Mount Angel College 6.
Standings of Archer & Wig
gins Leagues.
Heavyweight Division.
Won. lost. Tied. Pet.
Columbia Park 2 O 0 3000
East Portlnnd 1 O 1 101)0
Oregon City O 1 1 Ooo
MonawKs u - u uuu
Lightweight Division.
Won. Lost. Pet.
West. Amateur Atta. Club 1 O loon
Lents l " lon'i
Wabash 1 O lorn I
Albina 1 0 lft
Westover l ooo
Sellwood o 1 o
Overlook: ....O 1 ooo
Arleta 1 OOO
Where the Above Teams Flay Today.
Heavyweights Enst Portland Dlava CV-
lumbla Park at Columbia Park: tha Mo
hawks play Oregon City at Oregon City.
Lightweights Western Amateur A.thlattf.
Club plays Wabash at Jefferson High School
Held; Arleta piays wnu l Jents; Albina
plays Sellwood at Sellwood; W'eatover plays
Overlook, at Overlook.
All games are Fclieduled for 2:30 P. M.
ClieliaJIs 24, Ccntralia 6.
CHEHAUS. Wash., Nov. 21. (Spe
cial.) Chehalis came back strong to
day, defeating Camtoslia High School at
foot,ball on Millett Field 24 to fi in
the warmest contest seen here. Thra
weeks ago Centralia defeated Cliehafit
39 to 0. Chehalis worked the forward
pass and drove through Cefttralia's line
today successfully. Coach Hawley, of
Aberdeen, refereed. Warren Grimm, of
Centralia, umpired.