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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1915)
2 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 10, 1915. PULLMAN SWAMPS OREGON 28 TO 3 Bezdek's Heavy Eleven Match for Washington State College. No VARSITY LINE PUNCTURED Nortlierners Wade Through Eugene Team for Fonr Touchdowns. Oregon Team Snowed Under In' Every Dcqrartinent. PULLMAN. Wash., Oct. 9. (Special.) In the presence of 1000 rooters, the Washington State College eleven this afternoon swamped the University of Oregon oy 28 to S. The Washington acores were made on four touchdowns, each accompanied by a successful goal kick. Oregon once got In striking dis tance of goal, when Huntington put over a kick from the field. Diet kicked off to Rlsley, for Ore gon, who was downed on his 20-yard line. Without trying the crimson and gray line once, Beckett immediately kicked back Into Pullman territory, 35 yards to Bangs. Seven minutes later, by a series of powerful line and end plunges, Dietz, for Pullman, carried the ball over the Oregon line. Dietz, Bangs, Xoane, Zimmerman and Durham were consistent ground-gainers for Pull man, and were ably aided by good line work and interfexence which, ragged at times, occasionally showed big league form for long gains. In the second period a forward pass from Bangs to Diets gave Washington Its second touchdown. The play net ted Washington 40 yards. Durham again kicked goal. Huntington replaced Hoskins for Oregon, and, with a place kick from Pullman's 35-yard line, gave Oregon three points, the only score Oregon was able to make. Washington State scored the third touchdown when Doane, Dietz f.nd Bangs carried the ball to Oregon's ' livo-yard line, and Zimmerman, left end, put the ball over. Durham kicked goal. The final points for Washington were scored when Zimmerman inter cepted a forward pass and ran the length of the field. .Durham kicked another goal. The Oregon line failed utterly to hold the Washington plunges and time and time again was ripped wide open for long gains. In the first half the local team carried the ball 193 yards against 63 for the visitors. Washington tried the forward pass five times, once for a goal, again for a goal barring a mishap which rendered the play Illegal. Oregon failed completely with the pass, and the brilliant play of the game was when Zimmerman Intercepted Beckett's pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown. The Oregon game went to pieces after this reverse, defensive playing and kicking out of danger at every opportunity being the plan of battle. Penalties for the State College amounted to seven for 80 yards, 30 yards of which was for illegal substitution or Stltes. The Washington eleven carried the ball 378 yards against 112 by their op ponents. Beckett and Monteith made a good Individual showing for Oregon, though the latter team was at all times so badly snowed under In all departments of the game that star playing by any members was Impossible. The lineup: Washington Position Oreeon LoomU, Hanley, . . .1, E i. Kislev ApploQuist, Herrld. .1. T R. . .Ensley, Teeert r uiney i ki n cawley . .LO R. . langdon fctltes C Cossman lrk (C) Fishback R O L.Calllson, BVtl'tt Brooks R T L Snvdei Zimmerman R K L Bartlett nurham y. . .Monteith, Cornell I'ielx RHT Beckett HanKS R II L Malarkey Doane. K. .Hoskins. Hunt'ton Official: Varnc-11, Chlcaco, referee. Tom Mover ( Frnnl:lin-Mnrahall umpire. John Jones (Pullman) head linesman. KTOEXE IS IiEFT IX GLOOM j Washington Aggie Drubbing First Ever Given Oregon by Tliein. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene, Oct. 9. (Special.) Varsity students and Kugene football fans plunged Into de plorable gloom when the last returns from Pullman ticked over the wires that Bezdek's first stringers had met defeat. Never since the two institutions have been locked In gridiron relations has an Oregon team met with such an overwhelming disaster from the paws of Washington State College. Back in 1912. when Dean Walker cap tained the lemon yellow aggregation, Johnny Bender, then the Washington Aggie dictator, gave the Eugene rep resentatives a thorough drubbing. How ever, the final count then lacked eight points from being as large as today's reading. "Twenty-eight to three." Collegian and co-ed gasped unbelievingly when they announced this afternoon's toll. Now that Oregon has been beaten and the fact gradually becomes ac customed to the thoughts of Willam ette Valley followers of football the "hows, whys and ifs" are first word In numerous questions. It was common knowledge that Besdek carted the heaviest team which ever represented the university off to Pullman. His line was a veritable per sonnel of the modern-day giant and would top the beam for an average weight of 185 pounds his backfleld would total a big 170 and the boys were fast. Newness to the game was in all probability the cause of their Water loo and Coach Dietz' proteges probably took advantage of this flaw and "out foxed" the lemon-yellow .defense with a tricky attack. While their big brothers were visit ing the freshman eleven took advan tage of the occasion and wrested a victory from the Kugene High School. Final score: Freshmen, 10; Kugene. 0. Neither team scored in the first half. Eupene had the edge in the first 30 minutes an,! would have registered but for a fumble. Madden Morfltt and Mast featured for the "Frosh." with Newman. Smith and Wlgmore starring for Coach Fen ton. Morntt. with a touchdown, and Mast, with a dropkick, contributed for Ore gon "babes." OONZAOA BEATS 10XTAXA,C9- Ixislng Miners Score Points by tone Forward Fass for IS Yards. SPOKANE, Wash.. Oot. 9. The Mon tana School of Mines football team was defeated here today by the Gon- caga University team by a score of 29 to 6. The Miners scored their points on a forward pass from Rowe, quarter, to Clinch, on the end. when IS yards were gained. Clinch was tackled at the goal, but managed to push the ball over. Gonzaga was credited with four touchdown, on three of - which goals 1 v.eie kicked, and a safety. SOME OF THE UNIVERSITY OF cv-il :, ft ' "vv"... v-ni 'i:-,n! -TT'l .A tLi "C i iQf (L .jV- , ; 1 NAVY LOSES, 47-12 Penn State Beats Pennsy With Modern Football. PRINCETON 3, SYRACUSE 0 Harvard Scores Comparatively Easy Vlctory Over Carlisle Indians, Rolling Fp C9 Points In Only Three Periods. ANNAPOLIS. JId.. Oct, 9. One of the worst defeats they have suffered In years was administered to the Navy this afternoon by Pittsburg University. The score was: Pittsburg 47, Navy 12. The midshipmen were completely ! overpowered by the speed and force of the visitors' attack. Navy's first touchdown resulted from Martin's 90-yard run after intercepting a forward pass. The second van In consequence of a Pittsburg fumble. Harvard 2 8, Carlisle Indians 0. CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 9. Harvard scored a comparatively easy victory over the Carlisle Indians today, rolling up 29 points in three periods on fast work by the backs. In the third period, with a number of substitutes In the Crim son line, the Indians rushed the ball 80 yards on long forward passes and line plunges for their only score. The most spectacular play of the game was when McKlnlock intercepted a forward pass In the second period and ran 70 yards for a touchdown. Colorado College 4 7. Montana 0. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., Oct. 9. Colorado College defeated th Montana State College eleven here today, 47 to 0. At no time was the Tigers goal in danger. After the first few minutes of play Montana settled down to the task of keeping the touchdowns to the lowest possible number. The game was marked by brilliant broken field run ning by "Stub" Davis, quarterback, and consistent gains through the line by Captain Jack Taylor. Army 22, Gettysburg 0. . WEST POINT. N. Y., Oct. 9. The Army won from Gettysburg today, 22 to 0. The visitors presented a strong line that held back the Army's attack time and again, but they- failed to cope with a bewildering repertoire of for ward pass plays by the cadets. Keen ness in following the ball also counted in the Army's favor. Ollphant scored 16 of the Army's 22 points. Pennsylvania V. 3, College 13. . PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9. A 40-yard run by Berryman through, the entire Pennsylvania team and a successful forward pass to Higgins, who .ran 25 yards to the Pennsylvania goal, gave Pennsylvania State College two touch downs in the third period of the game with the University of Pennsylvania here today and enabled the State Col lege to win, 13 to 3. Wisconsin 83, Marquette O. MADISON, Wis., Oct. 9. Marquette proved easy for Wisconsin this after noon and the Badgers ran up a score of 85 to 0, the largest count ever made by a Wisconsin eleven. The Marquette line crumpled before Wisconsin's crush ing attack. Three thousand saw the game. Chlcocki, Marquette fullback, was badly hurt In the first quarter. Yale 7. Lehigh 0. NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 9. Tale defeated the powerful Lehigh eleven today, 7 to 6. in one of the most bitterly-contested football games seen here In years. Chinoweth of Lehigh fractured his ankle in a scrimmage. Several Yale players left the game on account of injuries. Iowa 16, Momlngslde 7. IOWA CITY. Ia.. Oct. 9. Iowa won from Morningside. 16 to 7. by hitting the line for four and five yards gains, while passes failed in the majority of instances. T-fnt nnrt hs)W nlftvlYio' fan. tured the entire game. Laun proved the lowa star, spectacular runs by Gross played a prominent part. Washington 13, Missouri 0. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9. The University of Missouri lost its first conference grid iron game of the season here today, being defeated, 13 to 0, by Washington University's eleven. Indiana 41, Miami University 0. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 9. Indiana swamped the Miami University eleven here today, piling up a score of 41 to 0. Minnesota 34, Ames 6. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 9. Brilliant for ward passes at opportune times feat ured the University of Minnesota's 34-to-6 victory over Ames .at Northrop OREGON FOOTBALL PLATERS WHO LOST, 28 TO 3, TO WASHINGTON YESTERDAY. Field today. It was the Minnesotans' first real test of strength and their per formance seemed fully to satisfy their adherents. Princeton 3,- Syracuse 5. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 9. Princeton defeated Syracuse today by a score of 3 to 0. Shortly after the beginning of the third quarter, Tibbott kicked a field goal from the 32-yard line. The visitors were stronger than any antici pated, but Princeton's defense stiffened. Forward passing marked the game. TTtaii tJniversity 70, Wyoming 7. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 9. The Uni versity of Utah defeated the University of Wyoming 70 to 7 at Cummings field today. Wyoming's only score came when Wilcox received the ball on a forward pass from Craig and carried it 70 yards to a touchdown. Colorado Aggies 2 8, University 6. BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 9. The heavy eleven representing Colorado Univer sity was defeated here today by the lighter squad from the Colorado Agri cultural College, 28 to 6. Cornell 46, AVilliams 6. ITHACA, N. Y.. Oct. 9. Cornell out weighed and outplayed Williams today and the New Englanders were defeated 46 to G. The game was played in a pouring rain. , Kansas University 21, Emporia 3. LAWRENCE.' Kan.. Oct. 9. Univer sity of Kansas outplayed and defeated the heavy Emporia Normal team here today. 21 to 3. Illinois 7 5, Rolla 7. CHAMPAGNE, 111., Oct. 9. Illinois won its second game of the season to day, defeating the Rolla school of mines by a score of 75 to 7. ABERDEEN TEAM LOSES HOQUIAM ET.EVE?r TAKES FAST GAME BY TESf TO SEVEX. Forward Passes Result In Touchdown for Each Team, While Lighter Team Scores Field Goal. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Oct. 9. (Special.) In a fast, hard-fought game here this afternoon the Koquiam High School champions defeated Aberdeen by a score of 10 to 7. - Hoquiam's scoring was done on a drop kick from the 35-yard line In the first quarter, counting three points, and by a touchdown and goal made in the second quarter on a successful for ward pass and a run, netting a total of 50 yards. Aberdeen also scored as a result of a series of forward passes. After a succession of line bucks, end plays and forward passes the ball was carried to within 20 yards of Hoquiam's line and then it was carried over on a forward pass and goal kicked. In play and on yardage gained the two teams were nearly equal. Aberdeen outweighed Hoquiam by six pounds to the man. Most of Aberdeen's yardage was made by Lyons, Keil and Plnkney. - Lyons and Kiel are the protested players who will not be allowed to play in the Thanksgiving day game. The day was perfect and the game was witnessed by about 2000 from the two cities. ABERIEE TEUI COMPLAIXS Officials Unfair; Is Charge of Men Beaten by Hoquiam. ABERDEEN, Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) Charges are rife here among football fans that the officials threw today's game to Hoquiam through nu merous penalties of Aberdeen. In the first half Aberdeen was penalized five times for off-side play, while the Ho quiam team did not draw one penalty. They also are blamed for not penaliz ing Hoquiam when Coach Ehrhart twice entered the field to protest de cisions. Aberdeen came near walking off the field early in the last quarter when Hoquiam insisted on playing End Nar rance. who had been put out for slug ging. Hoquiam finally agreed to allow Aberdeen to play Quarterback Ander son, who has been out for the same reason. THREE BOUTS ARB SCHEDULE! Rose City Club to" Stage Card on Thursday Night. Three six-round boxing bouts have been lined up by Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Club, as a preliminary to the Eddie O'Connell-Charles Rentrop wrestling match to be staged by the -asi siaa ciuo next Thursday night. ine Douts loiiow: Jimmy Howe vs. "Shorty" Weston. Valley Trambitas vs. Frank Parslow Al Sommers vs. "Sunshine" McClure. Trambitas and Parslow have met be fore, once in Portland for a six-round draw, and once in Astoria In a 10-round no-decision bout. Astoria High Beats Soldiers. ASTORIA, Or.. Oet. 9. (Special.) The Astoria High bebool football team defeated the Fort Stevens eleven this afternoon by 40 to 0. ALBANY TEAM LOSES Willamete Wins, 7-3, by 4th Period Touchdown. LONG RUNS MARK GAME JUjethodists Slake Use of Forward Iaas With. Success CBne, Arch ibald, Sillier and Irvine Shine Forth as Xew Stars. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem, Or., Oct. 9. (Special.) lighting an uphill battle all the way, Willamette University trampled over Albany Col lege in the first football game on the home grounds, by the score of 7 to 3. The first quarter was an even break with Willamette having the ball most of the time, but being unable to put it over, neither team scoring. In the second quarter. Albany suc ceeded in bringing the hall within striking distance, and made a success ful place kick from the 30-yard line. The third quarter ended as the first quarter had. neither team being able to put the pigskin over the line. In the fourth quarter the Maroon and Gold, by a series of line plunges and forward passes, succeeded in putting the ball over for a touchdown. Captain Plegel kicked goal. Several long runs were made, and a number of forward passes were com pleted safely, mostly by Willamette- Practically every man on the Wil lamette squad was crippled some way. Nevertheless several individual stars showed forth. Clint. Archibald and Miller played a good game behind the line, while the end runs of Irvine were numerous. The lineup: Albany. Position. Willamette. Hunter O R. Archibald Totter R. O. L. . .Proctor. Harris paroier (Capt.) I.. O. H. ...Womer, Hpteps Martin R. T. L Mann Parker L. T. R. Tobl Springer It K. I.., Harris. Grallapp McLay L. K. R Flegel tfpt.) (Jlldow J Irvine Glover K. H. L. Miller Stewart L. H. H C. Archibald French r'. Hendricks 2 RIDERS HURT AT FAIR SERIOUS ACCIDENTS MAR RACING EVENTS AT GOLDEN DALE. Tom Murphy Takes Lead In Derby la Second Half and Win In Cloae Finish. GOLDENDALE, Wash., Oct. 9. (Spe cial.) The racing card at the Klickitat County Fair was doubled today but was maored by three serious accidents. The races were fast in spite of raw weather. Tom Murphy took the lead In the Klickitat Derby in the second half and won in a close finish. Leo H., played by the crowd as a favorite, was third. Ducal Crown, who set the pace for the first half mile, struck a hard place in the track Just as the horses were round ing the turn into the home stretch and fell with his owner and rider, Flo Heavner. It was first thought that Heavner would not live but physicians found that he escaped with a broken shoulder and several broken ribs. Kittitas Bum won the half-mile con solation race for" non-winners, in one of the closest events of the fair. In the last day of the relay race Billie Mc Kay's string beat out Harvey Schuster's string, ridden by K. McEwen, for the' nrst time. Peter Schuster was thrown Into the fence when his saddle turned In the first lap of the relay race, and Injured internally. His runaway horse dashed into the horse being: saddled by John Wynookle in the relay for the second .lap and both horses crashed down on top of Wynookle, who was carried ofT the track unconscious, but revived shortly afterward. He sustained a badly bruised leg, Wyno Okie's mount was taken at once by Jasper Mennanick, another Indian boy, owner of a rival string in the race, and the race went on before "Wynookle was carried off the track. Race results: Free-for-all trot or pace Hairdo won, CahquitA second. Sunny Jim third. Time, One-mile dash "Indian. Brownie won. rm the Guy tccona, ana Peanuts third. Time, 1:K5. One-half mile dash "Olrls under 18" Clara Holter won, Ethel Fenton second, and Grace Tledeman third. Time, Klickitat lerby, one rnile Tom Murphy won. Sorrowful eecond. Leo H. third Time, IMS. Consolation race for non-winners, one- half rail Kittitas Bum won. Lillian Kay secona, ana Hynait tnira. Time, Fourth day of relay racj Billie McKay string. "John Wynookie" and "Jasper Man nanlok riders" won, Harvey Schuster atnns;, "E. McBwen rider," second: Jasper Manna nick string, "Johnnie George rider," third. Jeff Seconds Beat Oregon City High. OREGON CITY. Or., Oot. . (Spe cial.) The Oregon City High School STATE COLLEGE AT PULLMAN football team lost the first game of the season today to the second team of Jefferson High School, of Portland. The Same was played on Canemah Field here, and the score was 12 to 0. The Oregon City team has been practicing: only a week and a half, and a number of substitutes were put lu the same by both teams. LAST BASEBALL GAlK TODAY Monta-villa Will Clah Witli Team of City League All-Stars. Weather permitting', Montavllla will take on a team of City League all-stars this afternoon at Recreation Park in the final baseball contest of the sea son In Portland. The same should be a good one, as the Montavllla Club has been a thorn in the side of the City League boys all season. At the beginning- of the season the Montavllla club came near walloping the Sell wood team of the City League, and as a result consider able rivalry has existed between the two factions. Swifel will start on the mound, for Montavllla with Yeast on the reserve list. Kalllo or Moreland will work for the City Leaguers. The lineups follow: Montavllla. City Leaguers Bryion, c Edwards, c- Swifel, p. 15artholumy, c. bourx. 1. Kailo. o. J wup, 2. Moreland, p. buck, o. .MtKeen, i Knipple, s. Wolfor, 2. Meslnger, 1. Bogart, 8. Tauscher. m. Brown, a. liager, r. Lin J, 1. St.-pp. m. Gainer, r. GOLF TOURNEY OPENS CLtB CHA3IPIOXSHIP QUALIFYING ROIKD PLAYED AT WAVERLEY. A. A. Morrison Moves) l Pesx la Per petual PlayTeam Match With EoKtne on October 23. The qualifying round In the club golf championship tourney at the Waverlcy Country Club was played on the club links yesterday. Kussell Smith, ex-state champion, registered the best score of the day for the 36 holes, making: the first round in 78 and the second in 79, for a total of 1S7. Ned Ayer was second with 83 and 81. But for the fact that he broke his glasses on the second tee of the last nine holes, Guy Standifer would have made a better score for the day's play He went around 36 holes in 76, but during the last 36 he went to 94 stroftes, due to his accident. His total was 170, and he was barely able to qualify for the championship nignt. A. A. Morrison moved up a notch in the perpetual tournament because of his 3 and 3 victory over K. A. Leiter yesterday. Sixteen members of the club are competing in this tournament, and now Mr. Letter is the 16th one on the list. Following are the scores in the cham pionship qualifying round: . , First Second To IS. IS. lal . 78 7 I.'m Name Ru5ell Smith. N. K. Ayer. .. . R. P. Tiflale. . Ellis Lra;g.. . 8 s:& lfz Marry uavis. . S7 7 M. H. Hartwell 87 0 Ifl J. i. Young 85 82 3 Guy Standifer 7o 14 170 The schedule for the play for today is: Kussell smith vs. js. K. Ayer. R. P. Tlsdale vs. Harry Davis. Kills Bragg vs. Guy Standifer, M. H. Hartwell vs. J. K. Young. The semi-finals will be played tomorrow morning starting at 9:30 o'clock, and the finals the following day. The Waverley Country Club has of fered a handsome silver medal to the winner of the club championship, and a bronze trophy to the runner-up. The medals are on display at the club now. Play for the Waverley trophy, both for men and women, will be continued this month, the men playing October 30 and the women October 27. Team match with Kugene will be played on the Waverley Country Club links Saturday; October 23. The eight players" ranking the highest on the ranking board will represent the local organization. Opponents will be drawn by lot and the match will be decided by Nassau score. 1815 PENNANT WINNERS. American Association. .. .Minneapolis American League Boston Blue Ridge League Frederick Canadian League Ottawa Central Association Burlington Central League Egansville Colonial League Hartford "Flag" League Valdoata Federal League. Chicago -Georgia- Alabama League Newton International League Buffalo Interstate League Olean National League Philadelphia New England League Portland New York State League. .Blngbamton Northern League Fargo Northwestern League Seattle Ohio State League Mayvlile Pacific Coast League.. San Francisco South Atlantic League. ,. ..Columbus Southern League. ...... .New Orleans Texas League Waco Twin State League Newport, N. H. Virginia State League. .Rocky Mount Western Association Dentson Western League Dee Moines AGGIE ONSLAUGHT BEATSWHITHAH.34-7 Lone Touchdown Is Made by Hoover in 53-Yard Dash Through Broken Field. PASSES BRING YARDAGE Billie and Abraham, at Halfs, Are Chlrf Power In Advancing Ball for Long Gains Cole Pails a rioe Kick Attempt. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLr- LEOE. CorvaUls. Oct. 9. (Special.) Completely outplayed in everr depart ment of the first conference same of the season. Whitman was defeated by the Oregon Agricultural College team here this afternoon by the score of 34 to 7. At no time after the first quar ter did Whitman appear dangerous. In that quarter Immediately after Locey had smashed through the line for a touchdown from the three-yard line. Hoover, who was the star of the afternoon for the visiting team, caught taythe s punt and ran 63 yards through the broken field for a touch down. This was followed by a goal, making the scqj-e 7 all. Aside from this long run the visitors did not make yardaare until late In the third quarter, when first down was made twice in succession by Hoover, but the ball was then lost on downs on the Aggie 12-yard line and Billie puntea to midfield. Bllll and Abraham Gala Ground. Billie and Abraham, playing half backs, were the chief yardage win ners of the contest, frequently skirt ing; the ends for gains of five to 20 yards. Two touchdowns were made by Jack Moist on the receiving end of per fectly executed triple passes in which Billie and Abraham handled the balL These came close together in the second quarter and were made from the 15 and 12-yard lines. In the last quarter the Aggle-back-field was changed, but th lonr rin continued. Billi and Abraham were moved to full and Lmtton and Newman went in at half. On the first play Dut ton made 12 yards around right end. Immediately followed by 12 more on the same play. Billie and Abraham smashed through the line for good gains at nearly every attempt. Cole Fatla at Place Kick. Cole missed his only attempt to score from placement in the first quarter, but kicked four out of five attempts fol lowing touchdowns. He also had a big uay in m line and was prominent in the smearin? of many Whitman nlavs. Most of the football was the old fashioned smashing kind. combined wan end runs. In the last half O. A. c. tried more open work, but to little avail. Whit man had some open work centered around Hoover, but It failed to gain ground irr the Missionaries. Whitman kicked off to Bissett. who returned 15 yards. O. A. C. made yardage thre times on gains by Billie. Abraham and Locey. Cole missed a place kick from tne zu-yard line. Whitman TTaable to Gain. A'hltman could not gain, and long runs by Abraham and Billie. with short line smashes by Locey, placed the ball on Whitman's three-yard line, from where Locey carried it over. Cole kicked goal. Whitman then kicked to Abraham, and O. A. C. was penalized for holding. Laythe punted 40 yards and Hoover ran 5? for touchdown. He kicked goal. The quarter ended with O. A. C. having the ball in their own territory. Score: O. A. C. 7. Whitman 7. The second quarter produced long gains by the O. A. C. backfieid and Abraham scored a touchdown from the three-yard line. Cole kicked goal. Bis sett recovered two fumbles. Whitman failed to gain and In the middle of the period two touchdowns were added to the total by Moist receiving triple passes from IS and 12-yard lines. Cole missed the second goal. Score: O. A. C, 27; Whitman, 0. No Scoring: Done In Third. No scoring was done In the third quarter. Whitman could not gain and Yedica punted to Abraham. O. A. C. was penalized 15 yards for holding and Laythe punted. Whitman failed on forward . pass and Billie nailed Clarke for a loss. Yedica punted to Bissett. who fumbled and fell on the ball behind his own goal line. Billie punted 30 yards. Hoover attempted a place kick from the 55-yard line. O. A. C. lost the ball on a fumble and Whitman made yardage twice, gaining five yards on forward passes. Hoover to Yedica. They lost the ball on downs on O. A. C.'s 12-yard line and Billie punted out of danger. Score: O. A. C. 27; Whitman. 0. Aggies Come Bark Strong. With several new men. O. A. C. came back strong, and Dutton immediately made two 12-yard gains around the right end. Abraham and Billie, from fullback, smashed the line for steady gains, and Abraham made the fifth touchdown from the six-yard line. Cole kicked goal. Two triple passes failed td gain for O. A. C. late In the quarter. Hoover made 12 and 8-yard runs, but the end came with the ball near midfield. Score, O. A. C. 3, Whitman 7. The lineup follows: O. A. C. Position. Whitman. Schuster ....... L. IS. K. ......... .Hanson B. Anderson . L. T. R. .Busch Cole - I G. R. Traut lilssett C Young Kins R. G. T, Mpgrie.t Lavthe . .... H. T. ti Nleswanger Moist R. IS. L. Clerln Abraham I- H. K McDonald Itlllle K. H. I. Cram Alworth - Hoover I.ocey li. Yedica Touchdowns. Abraham (2, Moist (2;, Locey, Hoover. Goals from touchdowns, Cole 4, Hoover. Substitutions. Clark for McEmnald. Bloom for Siegrlest. Newman for Ll-ocey, Hoerline for Alworth. Yesrer for Bis sett. Locey tor nranam. fjiiiie ror Aiwonn, Newman for Billie. Allen for Moist. Brooke for Cole. Refer. Francla. L'mplr. lott. Head linesman, walker. WASH3XGTON AVIXS BY 61 TO 0 Doble Xot Satisfied With Knowing Against Heavy CInb Tram. SEATTLE. Wash.. Oct. 9. Despite a 61-to-0 victory over the heavy Wash ington Park Athletic Club eleven. Coach Gilmore Dobie tonight expressed his dissatisfaction with the showing made by the University of Washington foot ball team in today's practice game. Although the Washington men almost doubled the score by which they de feated Ballard last week. Doble said the varsity team was not playing up to form. The. varsity team made five touch downs in the first three quarters. In the last quarter the second team was sent in by Oobie and made four touch downs. This showing, Dobie said, was evidence that the second squad was really playing a better offensive game than the regular varsity men. Davie Once With Hooper and Burns Henry Davie, Deputy City Attorney, formerly played ball with Outfielder Hooper, of the Boston Red Sox. and Catcher Burns, of the Phillies. A:l three attended St. Mary's College, in Califor nia, in 1910. Burns was catcher on the college team that year, and Hoop er warn Ihs pitcnar. LEAGCE CXIOX IS PLAXXEn Plan Afoot to Combine Spalding and Light In tor-City Schedule. Efforts are being made to merge the Spalding Football League and the lightweight section of the Inter-City Football League. Four teams origin ally made up the Inter-City affair and six were in the Spalding circuit, but in each division one or two of the aggre gations have dropped out. Les Cregg. well known in Portland amateur and independent athletic cir cles, is obtaining players for an eleven to be Known as the liolladay team. W ith such stars as Kddie McAilen and "Skin" Campion in his lineup, Cregg will be in a position to enter the Spalding Football League. Definite ar rangements will be made tomorrow afternoon. Football Result AT COLORADO SPRINGS Colorado college. 47; Montana Aggies, 0. At Philadelphia Pennsylvania State College, IS; University of Penn sylvania. 3. At Annapolis, Md. University of Pittsburg. 47; Navy. 12. At Princeton. N. J. Princeton, 3; Syracuse, 0. At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard, IS; Carlisle. 7. At New Haven Yale, 7: Lehigh. S. At Columbus Case. 0; Ohio State. 14. At Chicago Chicago, 7; Northwest ern, 0. At Amherst Amherst. 7; Brown, 0. At Cleveland Western Reserve, 21: Kenyon, 0. At West Point Army. 22; Gettys burg, 0. At Ithaca. N. Y. Cornell. 46; Will lams, 6. At Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Michigan. 35: Mount Union. 0. At Madison. Wis.-Wisconsin. S5; Marquette. 0. At Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska, 31; Kan sas Aggies. 0. At Lafayette, Ind. Perdue. 26; Belolt, 0. At Kast Lansing Michigan Agricul tural College, 74: Alma. 12. At Hanover, "N. H. Dartmouth, 20; Tufts. 7. At Lewlsburg Swarthmore. 3; Buck nell. 0. At Hartford. Conn. Trinity. 42; Bates, 14. At Middlebury. Vt Stevens Insti tute, 0: Middlebury College. 0. At Collegeville. Pa. Villa Nova, 3; Ursinus. 0. At Schenectady, N. Y. Union, 6; Fordham, 0. At Ailentown, Pa. Muhlenburg, 42; Susquehanna. 0. At New Brunswick, N. J. Rutgers. 96: Rennsellaer. 0. At New Y"ork New York University, 31; Hamilton. 13. At Exeter. N. H. rhillips-Exeter Academy, 7; Worcester Academy. 0. At Geneva. N. Y. Hobart, 6; St. Law rence. 0. At Orono. Me. University of Maine, 14; University of Vermont. 0. At Brunswick. Me. Bowdoin. 14: Boston College, 0. At Rochester, N. Y. Rochester. 0: Colgate. 44. At Middletown. Conn. Wesleyan. 20: Norwich. 0. At lowa City Iowa. 17; Morning side. 6. At South Bend. Ind. Notre Dame, 34; Haskell. 0. At Lawrence University of Kansas. 21; Kansas State Normal. 3. At Champaign. 111. Illinois. 75; rtona. 7. At Minneapolis Minnesota. 34; Ames. 6. At St. IxjuIs Washington, . 13; Mis souri. 0. At Napervllle. Ills. Knox College. 19; Northwestern College. 7. At Washington, Pa. Washington and Jefferson. 17; Lafayette. 0. At Cincinnati Ohio University. 15; University of Cincinnati, 0. At Reno, Nev. Olympic Club, of San Francisco, 7; University of Nevada. 0. At Los Anireles Occidental College. 10; Sherman Indians, 0. At Amfaerst. Mas Amherst 7. Brown 0. At Ann Arbor University of Michi gan 35. Mount Union College 0. At Hanover, N. H. Dartmouth Col lege 20, Tufts 7. At Tucson University of Arizona 7. Tempo Normal 0. Pacific Northwest Football I 1 I PULLMAN. Wash. Washington State College 28, University of Oregon 3. At Corvallis-M3regon Aggies S4, Whitman 7. At Spokane Gonzaga University 29, Montana School of Mines 6. At Seattle University of Washing ton 61. Washington Park 0. At Astoria Astoria High School 40. Fort Stevens 0. At Eugene Oregon freshmen 10. Eu gene High 0. At Salem Willamette University 7, Albany College 3. At .Olyinpia, Wash. Olvmpla High School 49. Chehalis High School 7. At Portland James John High School 7, Columbia University Juniors 0. At Canby Fstacada High School 102. Canby High School. 0. At Camas Camas High School 101. Gresham High School 0. At Hoquiam Hoquiam High School 10. Aberdeen High 7. At Oregon City .Jefferson High School Seconds (of Portland) 12, Ore gon City High School 0. At North Yakima. Wash. North Yakima Hieh. 4.r., Prosser High 0. FOR FUN N snort equals shoo tin? for pleasure and health. It aDDcala to both sexes and all ages. Clay target shooting is the school for crack snots. Call at the Nearest Traps hooting Club Yon will he heartily welcomed, and very shooter will be glad to loan you a gun and show you how to use it. Ask your sporting goods dealer about the local club. Writ utforfrf trapthoeting booklets. L I. da Pont de Nemours & Company Established 1SC2 Wa-fcaaatoa. D.L SHOOTj L I