2
- THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 3, 1915.
OREGON RUNS OVER
PACIFIC 47 TO 0
State University Eleven Puts
Up Great Offensive and
1, Swamps Light Eleven.
HOSKINS STARS WITH RUN
Montettli, Tuerck and Malarkey
Da si i Through Line and Cross
Pacific Line Seven Times,
... Beckett Kicking 5 Goals.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON". Eugene.
Oct. 2 (Special.) Huso Bezdek had a
much-Improved offensive whipped to
gether this afternoon, and as a result
his husky machine produced a clean
cut victory for the University of Ore
gon, as the light Pacific University
eleven was gradually smothered under
a final 47-to-0 defeat.
There was never a minute that the
lemon-yellow goal line was in danger,
and from an Oregon standpoint the
battle was strictly local, considering
the fact that Bezdek's cohorts were
in possession of the ball nine times out
of ten. Almost incessantly Hoskins. 1
Montreith. Tuerk and "Bob" Malarkey
were twisting, dodging, tearing and
stumbling through the plucky Pacific
defense.
Hoskins Kan 70 Yards.
Hoskins annexed the longest dash of
the day when he grabbed one of Stan
ley's kickoffs and hugged the sidelines
for 70 yards before he was forced out
of bounds 15 feet from the last chalk
mark. After two more attempts the
Echo recruit was between the posts
for his first touchdown in a regular
game.
Although the score indicates an easy
victory for the Lemon-Yellow, the
game was not without Its thrills. Pa
cific uncovered a load of tricks which
failed completely on the majority of
occasions, but worked twice for sub
stantial gains. In all Coach Yekel had
his men try out some dozen old and
new formations. Bezdek's resistance
was too strong, however, and the Pa
cific backs were repeatedly tossed
back for heavy losses.
Lyle Bigbee, favoring a poisoned el
bow, gave way to Tuerck and the for
mer Lincoln High star proved a won
der. "Bill" reeled off some pretty runs
and caused favorable comment. He
lias only been in uniform the past
week.
Malarkey Scores First.
Oregon scored once in the first quar
ter, when Malarkey broke loose for 35
yards and followed his dash up with
two five-yard donations and touch
down.
The second and third quarters
gathered three touchdowns each, while
the fourth period was fruitless. Bec
kett kicked his first five tries after
the touchdown, but failed on the final
pair. Bezdek used his entire second
etri'ig the final period.
Captain Abraham, Irle and Lucas oc
cupied the spotlight for the visitors,
while the Oregon backfield, and in fact
the entire Lemon-Yellow aggregation,
showed exceptional ability in flashes.
Seven hundred people attended. Lineup:
Pacific. rositlon. OreRon
Jns REL Bartlett
Llvesly RTL Beckett
Ionaldson HOL Snyder
;M Coiiman
llMsmussen LUR Can-Icy
Stanley LTK Knuley
Vc"x LER rtlsley
Ooodman SB Montelth
Irle L 11 H Tuerck
Abraham Capt....FB Hoskins
Lucas RLH (Bob) Malarkey
Touchdowns Montelth J. Bob Malarkey 2
Hoskins 2. Tuerck 1. l..al kicks. Keokett 5.
Substitutions, Oregon. Skidmore for Beckett,
Kan for Hoskins, Morfitt tor Montelth,
Couch for Malarkey. Mitchell for Bartlett
Teiert for Itlsley. Calllson for Ensley Mil
ler for Snyder, Williams for Cawley. Spell
man for Tuerck. Pacific, Reed for Jones.
Time of quarters, 16 minutes. Officials, ret-.-e.
Sam Dolan: umpire. C. N. Johnston;
head llnosman, rrofessor Mudgn; time
keeper. Carl Fenton.
Pacific Northwest Further Results
At Rugene, Or. University ot Ore
gon 47, Pacific University 0.
At Walla Walla. Wash. Multnomah
6, Whitman College u.
At Seattle University of Washing
ton 31, Ballard Meteors 0.
At Missoula, Mont. University of
Montana 15, University of Idaho 3.
At Spokane Gonzaga University 35,
Wenatohoe High 0.
At Pullman, Wash. State College S,
.Alumni -.
At liellingham Bellingham High
School 19. Blaine High School 0.
At Bellingham Normal School 26
Ferndale High School 0.
At Corvallis Oregon Aggies 69. "Wil
lamette 0.
19-9
DEFENSIVE GAME PLAYED THREE
QUARTERS AGAINST OLYMPICS.
With Change of Tactics. Hole In Club
Line Are Found Easily and
; Touchdown Is Tripled.
BERKELEY, Oct. 2. The University
of California football team defeated
the Olympic Club (team of San Fran
cisco, 19 to 9. in a hard-fought game
of the American code. The Collegians
were forced to play a defensive game
until the third quarter, when their
backs found holes in the Olympic Club
line and bucked through two touch
downs. Hogan. a former Lafayette Univer
sity player, who played at the left half
for the Olympic Club, made the feature
kick of the day. placing the ball be
tween the posts from the 40-yard line.
Graf, the California left half, made an
l)-5'ard run to a touchdown, after
matching the ball from a kick on the
California SO-yard line.
St. Mary's College eleven today out
classed the University of California
freshmen and defeated the babies, 19
to 0.
USE OF CLUB IS CHARGED
"Warrants ami Counter-Warrants Is
sued mid All Tarties Kclcasod.
Counter warrants were issued yes
terday as the result of a fight in the
home of Charles Marks. 432 East Thlr-
ijr-nrai. sirerc in wnicn Marks was
worsted by Frank Sacco. an Italian.
Marks swore to a complaint charging
Sacco with assault and batterv. and
the latter caused the arrest of Marks
ana nis wire. .Margaret Marks, on
similar charge. All were released on
tneir own recognisance.
Marks alleges that the fight started
when the Italian struck his little
daughter, knocking her unconscious,
and then tried to enter the house with
threats of killing those within. Sacco
used a club and badly bruised Marks
about the chest and right arm.
THIS IS THE SQUAD ON WHICH
ran
'-' " - - - . ' vsT'
Je-$3&3s$8
srsF, t-j
In the Group, Foster MeLynn (Left), Assistant Coach, and Virgil Earl, Coach,
Are Standing Together In the Rear. Reading From Left to RJssht, Back
Row Manager Archie Roth, Phillips, ex-Captain Walker, Strowbrldge,
A dam a, Loushlln, Snodgrnsa, Daly, Wilson, Borman, Lapham, Maati and
King. Second Row, Lett to Risht York. Hut, Parsons. Anderson, Kic-
eolls, C. Johnston, Thompson, Lewis, Vial, Donnell, E. Walker, Klncaid and
Salt. Front Row, Left to Right Charles Beckett, Clyde, Fearnley, Weist,
Peterson, Teed, Captain Normandin, Beneflel, Brnbaker, Herdt, Fenstcr
and Macher.
GLUB GROSSES GOAL,
BLANKING WHITMAN
Multnomah Eleven Plunges to
Victory After Five Minutes
of Play in Drizzle.
TRICK PLAY BLOTTED OUT
Plucky Defense Against Smashing of
Dewitt, Philbrook and Parsons
(Characterizes 6-0 Defeat of
Walla "Walla Warriors.
WALLA WALLA. Wash. Oct. 2.
(Special.) In a drizzle of rain, the
heavy Multnomah Athletic Club defeat
ed the Whitman College football team,
6 to 0, The score was made in the
first five minutes of play by straight
line bucks and a forward pass. Francis
to Donaldson. . .
The rest of the game was character
ised by Whitman's plucky defense
against the smashing of Dewitt. Phil
brook and Parsons. Near the end of
the first quarter Whitman reached the
goal on a trick, play, but the score was
not allowed.
Hoover punted from behind the goal
line while McDonald ran across the
field behind the goal line, beat Fran
cis to the ball and got away for a
touchdown, but the officials did not
see him start, and gave Multnomah
the ball on the 45-yard line. A place
kick by Francis failed and Whitman
got the ball on the 20-yard line, but
was forced to punt.
The rest of the half the ball re
mained near the middle of the field,
most of the time in Whitman's terri
tory. In the second half. Parsons went
in for Dewitt and a series of shift bucks
put the ball on Whitman's four-yard
line. Whitman held and Hoover punt
ed as the quarter ended.
In the third quarter McDonald in
tercepted a forward pass on Whitman's
25-yard line, but Parsons caught him
20 yards from the goal. McDonald and
Hoover starred for Whitman and
Parsons Bhone for Multnomah.
The lineup follows:
Whitman. Position. Multnomah.
YounK C Weill
Traut RO w. Phi!brotk
Buach RT Conville
Hansen RSI.. Slrelbie:
t-tJSHst Harttr
Nleswanger LT J. phllhrnok
Clerln LE Donaldson
Cram O Rupert
McDonald RH Francis
Blxhop LH ....Dewitt
Hoover F Day
Substitutes. Parsons for Dewitt, Clark for
Bishop. Groom for Gienrlst. Referee. Georpe
Varnell. Umpire, Carpenter. Head lines
man. Story.
Football Kesults.
At Washington Catholic University
vs. University of Maryland, game post
poned until October 9.
At Medford. Mass. Tufts, 18: Nor
wich University, 0.
At Burlington, vt. University of
Vermont 0; Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute. 0.
At Beloit Northwestern College of
Watertown, wis., 0; Beloit, 0.
At Louisville, Ky. University of
Louisville, 0; Central University, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn. vanderbilt, 47:
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRON
BY U-NO-ME. I
YGAR after year we see big husky
fellows go out for the football
team that look as though they
could carry the pigskin through brick
walla for touchdowns. But after the
coach has boiled the material down to
team size, those same fellows are con
spicuous only by their absence.
Nature does some freakish stunts
with human beings. There are the
same ingredients in individuals but
in vastly different proportions. One
fellow will have the huge proportions
and a lack of "spirit" to make good.
Some other fellow with seemingly a
poor physique has a large stock of
the "ole pep" and he proceeds to win
a place on the team while our "muscle
factory" falls by the wayside. It is
not always true that the big fellow is
the one who lacks the spirit, but our
attention is drawn to them because of
their size, and we notice their failure
because of this.
We do not always become aware of
this lack of spirit In practice on the
home field, and it makes itself known
only on other gridirons under the eyes
of our friend the enemy. The oppos
ing quarterback makes the discovery
and sends play after play through him
until he is driven out of the game.
Often coaches, because of lack ot
good material, are compelled to use a
man of this type and take a chance
that the opponents will not discover
the weakness. A coach of one of the
large universities of the Middle West
played such a man at guard for threr
seasons before any one got wise to the
WASHINGTON HIGH PINS ITS FAI
INTEKSCHOLAST
Southwestern .. Presbyterian Univer
sity, 0. '
At Meadville, Pa. Allegheny College,
52; St. Bonaventure College, 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette Univer
sity, 54; Milwaukee Normal, 0.
At Houston, Texas Rice Institute,
46; Trinity University, 0.
At Waco, Texas Baylor University,
3; Howard Payne College, 0.
At Ames, Iowa Ames, 27; Simpson, 0.
At Bloomington, Ind. Indiana, 7;
Depauw, 0.
At Providence, R. L Brown, 0; Trin
ity, 0.
At Lynchburg, Va. Washington and
Lee, 20; West Virginia Wesleyan. 0.
At Atlanta, Ga. Georgia Tech., 52;
Mercer, 0.
At Columbia, Mo. Missouri, 13; Okla
homa A. & M., 6.
At Madison, Wis. Lawrence College,
0; lUniversity of Wisconsin, 82.
At Reno University of Nevada, 0;
Sacramento Athletic Club, 22.
At Boulder University of Colorado,
30; University of Wyoming, 0.
At Cambridge Harvard. 7; Massa
chusetts Agricultural College, 0.
At New Haven University of Vir
ginia, 10; Yale, 0.
At Philadelphia Pennsylvania, 10;
Franklin and Marshall, 6.
At Annapolis Georgetown. 9;
Navy, 0.
At Princeton Princeton, 10; Rut
gers, 0.
At Ithaca, N. Y. Cornell, 34; Ober
lin. 7.
At Morgantown, W. Va. Washing
ton and Jefferson, 6; West Virginia, 6.
At Hamilton, N. Y. Colgate, 44; Sus
quehanna, 0.
At WUliamstown, Mass. Union. 14;
Williams. 0.
At West Point Army, 14; Holy
Cross, 14.
At Lincoln Nebraska, 48; Drake 13.
At Lafayette. Ind. Purdue, 7; Wa
bash. 7. '
At Syracuse, N. Y. Bucknell. 0; Syra
cuse, 6.
At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth, 34;
Maine. 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh, 14;
Carlisle, 0.
At Easton, Pa. Ursinus, 2; Lafay
ette, 13.
At Amherst Amherst, : Bowdoin. 0,
At Madison, "Vis. Wisconsin, 82;
Lawrence, 0.
At Minneapolis Minnesota, 41; North
Dakota, 0.
At Lawrence, Kan. University of
Kansas, 20: William Jewell College, 0.
At State College, Pa. Penn State, 14:
Lebanon Valley, 0.
At Ohio State, 19: Ohio Wesleyan. 6.
At Iowa City, Iowa Iowa, 33; Cor
nell. 0.
At Providence, R, I. Brown, 0; Trin
ity, 0.
At Champaign, 111. Haskell Indians,
0; Illinois, 36.
At Evanston, 111. Northwestern, 27;
Lake Forest, 0.
At Swarthmire, Pa. Swarthmore, 42:
Dickinson. 0.
At Exeter, N. H. Phillips Exeter
Academy, 27; Dartmouth Freshmen, 0.
ELEVATOR DELAY EXTENDED
Oregxm Oily. Project Now Waits on
Casualty Insurance.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Oct. 2. (Spe
cial.) Like a mlraffc that recedes as
the traveler advances, the date of th
operation of the Seventh-street eleva
tor has apain been delayed, just when
the Council had thought the day was
near at hand.
The city has no intention of running"
the big: municipal lift without adequate
casualty Insurance and no insurance
company will consider the elevator un
til strong railings are built along the
walk leading to the elevator bridge
This fact was discovered several days
ago and City Engineer Miller was at
once instructed to prepare plans for a
railing. The matter probably will be
brought up at a Council meeting
Wednesday night. The walk is on the
edge of the bluff and without a rail
ing is considered dangerous.
situation. He was a chum of the can
tain, wno did not want to nut him out.
and it almost cost a victory. Had the
opponents discovered the situation
sooner the fellow, who for three sea
sons had got away with a bluflt, would
nave been blamed for the defeat.
...
What is true of individuals Is also
true of teams. Many teams with ex
cellent material and good mechanical
ability play just as good football ss
the other team, but when it comes nesr
the end of the game and a final punc
is necessary to win. they haven't the
spirit necessary to make it; Many
times the inferior team, with a vision
of a possible victory, rises to the occa
sion and sweeps down the field to a
score.
One of the famous Poe brothers, of
Princeton, won a game by a dron
kick from the 25-yard line in the last
minute of play because of that fiirht-
ing spirit. He wasn't a kicker, and the
team had none, but as he was a senior
they trusted him, and he had the spirit
that made the kick get over the cross
bar.
All of us have seen teams battle on
even terms through three quarters,
then one takes a spurt and fairly runs
away with the game. But just these
exhibitions of spirit is what makes
football so popular. Nothing gives a
spectator such thrills as a team ap
parently beaten, suddenly brace and
back the other team off the field.
In Lawrence Dutton, who hails from
Concordia. Kan.. "Doe" Stewart has the
maKings or a good all-around athlete.
TH TO WIN THE 1915 FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE PORTLAND
IC LEAGUE. .
w I I eL.t I
mstf : f.
? ?. , ; .;;, -; i t.' H
--, 'J' , ; ;
1
He has been showing a fair amount of
football skill, especially in lugging the
ball. He will be at his best on a dry
field when the opposition is growing
tired. He has done 10:1 for the century
and 22:2 in the furlong, so would be a
good man to rush in the final quarter
for wide end runs. On a dry field it
would take a pair of good wing de
fenders to stop his dashing runs. With
very little experience, he has been
quite consistent in advancing the ball
during the early training.
fecooty. as he is known to his
friends, is a much better basketball
and track man than a football player.
e nas naa tour years of high school
basketball and track experience, so
should bolster up all lines of athletics.
tocooty 8 ambition is to represent
the United States in the Olympic games
before he quits the cinder track. At
present his chances are about as valu
able as a cipher minus the rim.
.
Hill Military Academy has dropped
out of the Portland Interscholastic
football schedule' at a time when it
rather upsets the other schools' plans.
Lincoln was all tuned ud for a came
and the lack of training- that the game
wuuiu nave given will throw Borleske s
crew somewhat out of its stride.
Last Spring when Hill withdrew from
the baseball schedule the Trades School
stepped into the breach and furnished
the necessary competition. Trades has
not taken up football yet, so this is
out of the question, but James John
High School has a team that could be
substituted without upsetting the
schedule. They have played football
for several years and last year de
feated Franklin, so they would not
necessarily bo outclassed.
Jefferson High School has in Moe
Sax a sturdy little captain. Mucket,
as he Is affectionately called, is put
ting up a classy article of play. He
has lots of "pep" and he keeps the
regulars going at a lively pace when
he is calling signals. He also Is the
best ground gainer, and his clever
dodging keeps the defensive side wide
awake. Jefferson has a wealth of material
for a team this season. Every mem
ber of the regulars has a man on the
second team that keeps him up and
doing all the time. A team is sup
posed to be as good as its substitutes,
so Jefferson is In line for a good season
George Bosch, the clever little half
back of the second squad, pulled off
some soea runs every scrimmage ses
sion. He can see a hole no matter how
small and only a real tackle brings
him down. He Is also a hard man for
the interference to get out of the Dlav
and when he tackles a rerular tha oth
ers start to line up, as that is the end
oc the run.
Holmes, who Is playing right end on
tha scrubs, had three years' experience
on the same team -with Arlle Mucks at
the Oshkosh, Wis.. High School. Arlie
was not so large as the present weight
tosser and star guard at Wisconsin,
but he was no pigmy, to hear Holmes
tell about him. The coach alternated
the others against him. and any one
who didn't tend strictly to business
found himself against Arlie as a pun
ishment. Holmes is a clever end and onlv the
overabundance of material at Jefferson
is keeping him on the scrubs. He does
his work so easily that he seems to be
only half trying. If he ever gets a
show In the league games the opposi
tion had better keep awake, for he is a
tricky player.
...
With Captain Sax. Wilcox, Ike Wol
fer and Tex Williford as a backfield.
Jefferson has speed and cleverness
combined to a nicety. One play is as
good as another with that bunch going
right.
The field at Jefferson, which is nat
urally as bard as pavement, has been
softened this year by a sawdust cov
ering, so the erippled list is largely
confined to bumped noses.
AGGIE FIRE CRUSHES
WILLAMETTE, 69-0
Methodists Threaten to Score
Only Once by Attempted
Place Kick at 30 Yards.
BIG GAINS MADE AT WILL
Heavy Corvallis Team, In Slashing
Attack, Starts Scoring: Within
Four Minutes After Whistle.
Fumbles Made Frequently.
OREGON ARGICTJLTURAL) COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. S. (Special.) The light
team from Willamette University was
no match for the slashing attack of
tne heavy Aggie machine this after
noon and was overwhelmed by a score
01 bs to o.
The defeat was the most crushing
handed out on the Corvallis field in sev
eral years and exceeded the score run
up In the game last year between the
two teams by five points. The Metho
dists fought gameiy but they were out
weighed and outclassed.
Within four minutes, the orange and
bla-k had rushed the ball down the
field by a series of long gains for the
nrst toucnaown, with Abraham carry
ing the ball over the line.
Victory Assured Early la Play.
From that time on there were no
doubts as to the better team and
speculation was confined to the size of
the final score. Two touchdowns and
two goals from touchdowns were made
in each of the first two quarters, bring
ing the total to 28 to 0 in the first
naif.
Many changes were made In the
Aggie battle front for the second half,
including three new men In the back
field. The strength of the machine was
increased and six touchdowns and five
goals completed the rout.
Gains of 10 to 25 yards were so
frequent that they failed to cause I
flutter of enthusiasm among the root
era. Dutton. who played' halfback it
the second half, made the two longest
runs ot tne game with 3o and 25-yard
gains around the ends.
Willamette Threatens Only Oace.
Little open play was resorted to by
either team, aside from one forward
pass, Newman to Schuster which
brought a touchdown from the 26-yard
line, and a few unsuccessful attempts.
The gains were made through the line
and around the ends.
Willamette could not gain appreciable
yardage and threatened to score only
once, wnen r legei tried a place kick
from the 30-yard line. Cole kicked
goals consistently, following nine of
the 10 touchdowns by perfect kicks.
missing the other by a narrow margin.
Abraham had no difficulty in gaining
ground on nearly every attempt, and
Billie. Dutton, Newman and Alworth
were consistent producers of long runs.
In spite of the large score, the Aggie
attack was ragged and fumbles and
penalties for offside play were fre
quent Preponderance of weight rather
than finished football brought victory.
- Teall Hindered In Fast Play.
Teall. the visitors' left half, played
a fast game, but his light Interference
gave him little opportunity to try his
speed against the field. In the first
quarter. Laythe kicked off to Willam
ette on the 20-yard line. "Khey could
not gain and Kicked to midfield.
Making long rushes, Abraham scored
the first touchdown in the middle of
the period, Hoerllne smashed through
the line for the second touchdown.
The rest of the play was in Willam
ette's territory, but fumbles and penal
tics prevented further scoring. The
second quarter was similar to the first.
Laythe was forced to punt once and got
off a 45-yard spiral. Three forward
passes in succession attempted by the
Aggies were incomplete.
Locey made two touchdowns. Billie
was moved to fullback, and Newman,
Dutton and Alworth completed the
backfield in the second half. They
showed more speed than had Hoerllne,
Locey and Abraham, and piled up a
total of 47 points, gaining ground by
long runs and being penalized less fre
quently. ' The lineups follow:
O A. C Position Willamette
Moist R. E. L Miliar
utyiat ......... a. i.. .......... , Flesel
Cole
. ..K. O. L.
urauop
Blssett
A. Andrson
Anderson
Allen
C
.. .L. O. R. ...
...L. T. R
. ..U. R R
R. Archibald
..... Mann
Tobt
Tandail
Abraham
..-..U h. R
Billie R. 1. L. Tn
Locey V. Hendricks
Hoenine W. Irvln
Touchdown. Alworth 3. Newman 2, Lo
oey 2, Bohuster. Abraham. Horlln. Ooais
from touchdowns Cole u. Substitutes, Schus
ter for Allen. King for A. Anderson. Newman
for Billie. Alworth for Hoerllne. Yeaser for
Elssett. Billie for Locey, Dutton for Abra
ham. Brlges for Moist. Brook for E. An
derson. Fierce for Kins. Referee. Walker.
Umpire. Bailey
STANFORD RCGBY TEAMS "VTX
Varsty Fifteen Defeats Ban Fran
cisco Olympic Club, 4 8-13.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Oct. S.
Four Rugby football victories ware
earned by Stanford University fifteens
here today. The varsity team de
feated the Olympic Club of San Fran
ctsco. 48-13; the second varsity won In
College of the Pacific of fan Jose. 8-3;
the third varsity took the Berkeley
High School Into camp. 17-8. and the
freshmen ran up a score of 52-0 on the
San Jose High School.
Coach Floyd Brown tried a new
backfield combination in the varsity
game, with the result that the work of
the Stanford backs was faster than in
any other game of the season.
Bob Templeton's long kicks to touch
featured the contest.
The Palo Alto High School defeated
the Alameda High School, 8-, on Stan
ford. Field this morning.
Federal Lea true Suit Held Cp.
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. The decision of
Federal Judge K. tf. Landls in the suit
of the Federal League against organ
ized baseball will be delayed at least
until December, it is said, through the
filing today of a stipulation in the
United States District Court by at
torneys representing the Philadelphia
National League club in its suit
against the Federal League baseball
club of Chicago and Charles Welsh
man, its president.
YALE ELEVEN IS LOSER
TJ3ITVERSITY OF VIRGINIA TRIMS
OLD ELI, lO TO O.
Princeton, Harvard and Pennsylvania
All Have Trouble 1st Wlsslss
Tfeelr Guts,
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. OcL 2. "Tale
football stock took an unexpected drop
today when the University of Virginia's
clever and well-balanced eleven won a
10-to-0 victory In the Bowl.
Captain Wilson and Guernsey, of
Tale, fumbled a lateral pass, and while
the ball was rolling around the ground
near the Blue's goal line, T. Coleman
fell on It for a touchdown, from which
a goal was kicked. A few minutes later
Thurman. standing on the 40-yard line,
and with a stiff wind to aid him, booted
the ball between the uprights for a
perfect field goal.
Yale threatened to score only once,
and that was in the first quarter. The
Virginians had no difficulty in solving
the Blue's passing game. The Yale at
tack lacked versatility.
Princeton 10, Rutgers 0.
PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 2. Princeton
rose to the occasion today and not only
held the strong Rutgers' eleven .safely,
but defeated the New Brunswick play
ers by the score of 10 to 0.
Rutgers showed her strength by the
ease with which the team penetrated
Princeton's territory, but ability to
stiffen the defense when there was
danger kept the visitors from scoring.
Tlbbott scored all of Princeton's 10
points In the first period. He caught
a punt, and, dodging through the line,
escaped the second-defense men and
ran 85 yards for a touchdown. He
kicked the goal and later added three
points to the. score by kicking a field
goal from the 25-yard line.
Georgetown 9, Tfavy o.
ANNAPOLIS. Md.. Oct. 2. Showing a
lamentable weakness In offense, and
almost total Inability to solve even
such simple plays as the old-fashioned
cross-buck. Navy's football team went
down to a 9-to-0 defeat at the hands of
Georgetown here this afternoon.
The sailors' line was ripped open for
eight and ten-yard gains time after
time. Georgetown, on the other hand
found little trouble In breaking up the
small variety of plays the Navy had
and constantly the forwards broke
through and dropped the sailor back
field behind the line.
Pennsy 10, F. & M. 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2. The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania's football team
met strong opposition in the Franklin
and Marshall eleven, but won by the
score of 10 to t. The upstate team
crossed Pennsylvania's goal line in the
third period, when Mylin. the little
quarterback, made a spectacular run of
69 yards for a touchdown.
Pennsylvania's only touchdown was
scored after a series of line plunges and
front passes. Quigley. for Pennsyl
vania. kicked a goal from placement
from the 32-yard line.
Harvard 7, Massachusetts 0.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 2. Only a
dashing leap and catch by Hart, Har
vard's right end, intercepting a forward
pass two minutes before the end of the
game, enabled the Crimson to score
against Massachusetts Agricultural
College today, 7 to 0. The Aggies,
who went, through the game without
substituting a player, had held Har
vard scoreless for three periods.
Brown O, Trinity O.
PROVIDENCE. R. I., Oct 2. Brown
and Trinity battled to a scoreless game
on a soggy football field today. The
only time that either goal line was
threatened was In the third period,
when George Brickley, a brother of
Charles Brickley, of Harvard, on a fake
punt, ran from his own lS-yard line
to Brown's eight-yard line, where a
moment later Trinity lost the ball on
a fumble. '
Dartmouth S4, Maine 0.
HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 2. Dartmouth
rolled up almost as many points against
the University of Maine today as did
Yale a week ago, the Green score being
S4 to 0. Dartmouth relied on line
plunges, varied by an occasional for
ward pass.
Army 14, Holy Cross 14.
WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 2 The
Army and Holy Cross fought to a draw
here today in the opening game of the
local football season. The final score
was 14 to 14.
Kansas Wins, 2 0 to O.
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 2 Kansas
University football team today de
feated William Jewell College in the
opening game or tne season, 4V to u.
DOBIE MEN WIN EASILY
SHOWING IN 31-0 DEFEAT OF BAL
LARD IS DISAPPOINTING.
"Bud" Youag Falls to Show Old Ferns
After Belns; Out of Game Two
Years Because of Injury. v
SEATTLE, Wash- Oct. 2. Although
the University of Washington football
team easily defeated the Ballard Me.
teors SI to 0 today, the showing of the
Varsity men was a disappointment to
their supporters and to Coach Gllmore
Doble. who made frequent changes In
the lineup because of misplays.
"Bud" Young, star quarterback of
the Washington team three years ago,
who has been out of the game two
years with a wrenched knee, did not
come up to his iormer standard and
was taken out to make way for Woods,
a freshman, who showed to advantage.
Murphy, a new man at end. and Shiel
the veteran fullback, were the stars ot
the game.
Ths Croton River, which furnishes to New
York ths greater part or the water con
sumed in i.s limits, was namea tor an in
dlaa chief.
LEAGUE FOOTBALL.
OPENS WEDNESDAY
Portland Academy to Meet
Jefferson High for First
Contest of Season.
ALL TEAMS DRILL HARD
Squads and Coaches Constantly at
Work Preparing for Matches oa
Multnomah Field Price
of Admission Debated.
Br IASL R. GOODWIN.
After patiently waiting for the pre
liminary work to be completed, follow
ers of Portland Interscholastie League
football will have their nrst oppor
tunity to see the various aggregations
in real league play on two occasions
this week. There were to have been
three contests, with the opening match
of 1915 siatea for Tuesday afternoon,
but. because the Hill Military Academy
withdrew for the time being from the
circuit, the Lincoln High-Hill Military
Academy embrogllo has been put to
the discard.
For this reason the first game of the
schedule will be furnished by the
elevens representing the Portland Acad-.
emy and the JenTerson High bchool on
Multnomah Field next Wednesday af
ternoon. Considerable enthusiasm re
garding the coming set-to has appeared
within the last few days.
Another Wolfer Feat Not Expected.
Last season the high schoolers put
the skids under the academy to the
tune of 23 to 0, mainly through the ef
forts of "Ike" Wolfer. who scored three
touchdowns and registered as many
goal kicks for Jefferson during the af
ternoon's session. Coach "Spec" Hurl
burt is positive that nothing like that
will happen to his boys again and he
has been priming them to their full
est extent.
He was defeated by the Astoria High
7 to 3 at Astoria last Friday, but that
will be wiped away when the final
game is played this season, the Montgomery-street
boys assert. Coach
Hurlburt has been going through all
kinds of "stunts" lately and he has his
players training faithfully, something
that few Interscholastic coaches are
able to do around these parts.
Jefferson Also la Training.
On the other hand. Coach Homer
Jamison Is Just as confident that his
team will have no trouble in wallop
ing Portland Academy. He has lined
up a likely looking outfit to assist Cap
tain Moe Sax and every possible effort
Is being made to bring the Jefferson
High School athletes around to the
best possible condition for a mighty
strenuous season.
The second game of the league will
find Coach Virgil Earl sending his
Washington High School representa
tives against the Franklin High on
Multnomah Field next Friday after
noon. This will be the first public ap
pearance of Coach "Admiral" Lewcy as
an athletic Instructor in local circles
and it will be the first time that Frank,
lin High has appeared in football togs
in a league game.
Dewey's Squad Youthful.
Coach Dewey has been handicapped
considerably by the fact that most ol
his proteges are freshmen and sopho
mores and all are somewhat light. Even
at that, he expects to give all his op
ponents a run for their money when
he "sicks" his squad onto the field.
Coach Earl Is experimenting with his
players. He has been playing Lap
ham at center, Beneflel and Borman,
guards; Walker and Johnston, tackles;
Anderson and Brubaker. ends; Teed and
Peterson, quarter; Parsons and Strow
brldge. halves, and Captain "Spud"
Normandln. fullback. As a relief to
the backfield he has Kincald and Phil
lips as the likeliest looking candidates.
Now that the Hill cadets are unable
to play, the Lincoln High School will
meet Columbia University as the first
opposition. All this will happen a
week from Tuesday and It will be the
first appearance of each aggregation.
k New Blea Appear at Practice.
Coach Stanley Borleske exhibited his
railsplitters to the gaze of Portland
football followers a week ago yester
day, but that resulted In a 0-to-0 score
with Astcria High.
Since then, however, he has been
putting the boys through some stren
uous paces and several new faces are
looming up for the first string. As
there is one more week's practice be
fore a lefeguV game. Coach Borleske
may switch the whole affair. Captain
Ray Groce is expected to be back in
the lineup before many days have
passsed. He has been suffering with
a bad ankle.
Coach Callicrate Is the one "dark
horse" of the circuit. Every year,
without fall, he has managed to bring
out a team tha,t made them all "hump"
to keep up with him. He tied Wash
ington High School. T to 7. last year
and the season ended in a tie between
the Bame two institutions. The year
previous Columbia University and Lin
coln High ended the schedule with the
same percentage.
Reduced AdmlxftUos W anted.
Considerable agitation Is being
stirred up regarding the price of ad
mission to the Portland Interscholastic
League games. At present it is the
custom to charge but 25 cents to the
student of the institution, while the
parents and alumni are forced to pay
double for the price ol admission.
This has caused no little annoyanee
and now efforts are being made to
have the price of admission placed at
25 cents to anyone. Of course this can
be changed when a post-season game,
a championship affair or an inter-sectional
contest is being waged, but for
an every-oay occurrence the "outsider."
Including the alumni, parents and all
others, are going strong for that "two
bit" stuff.
Umpire and Referee Named.
All games of the league will be
played on Multnomah Field, as has
been the custom for years. Grover
"Pruney" Francis and Herbert J. Camp
bell were officially appointed referee
and umpire, respectively, for the com
ing 15 games from October 6 to Novem
ber 17.
Several of the teams of the league
have been dickering for out-of-town
games, but little success has been at
tained. Columbia University and Lin
coln High School have settled matches
for Thanksgiving day. but anything
before that has been placed on the list.
Washington High is trying to obtain
a line on an Eastern team and an in
terscholastic squad In California, but
nothing definite has. been heard by
Faculty Manager Fenstermacher from
either.
All football games will start prompt
ly at 3 o'clock. In order to be completed
' before darkness.
Cornell 34, Oberlin 1.
ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 2. Cornell had
little difficulty today In defeating
Oberlin on a muddy field. 4 to 7. Cap
tain Barrett, of Cornell, made the first
touchdown in the opening game here
after a long run with two Ohio players
hanging on bis neck.