SKILFUL TOES HELP
DECIDE BIG BATTLE
Huntington and Durham Each
Execute Goals From Field
in Thrilling Contest.
PUNTING ALSO IS FEATURE
Captains Beckett and Bangs Rival
In Putting Ball Ont of Danger
at Critical Moments Line
Bucking Records Gains ..
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
"With considerable anxiety the spec
tators waited expectantly for the. an
nual University of Oregon-Washington
State College gridiron battle 9n Mult
nomah Field yesterday afternoon. At
last Captain Bangs, of the Washington
State College athletes, kicked off and
the 12-to-3 race for victory for Ore
gon began. -
Ken Bartlett caught the pigskin and
returned it 53 yards before he was
downed. Montieth lost four yards on
the first play, and after Parsons had
gained one and Shy Huntington had
advanced the oval to the W. S. C. 25
yard line without making yardage. Shy
stepped back to the 33-yard mark and
booted the ball between the uprights
for the first three points of the con
test. Next Score Made In Third.
From then on neither team was able
to dent ' the scorer's sheet until the
third quarter, when Durham tied it up
with his dropkk-k from the 25-yard
line. After Huntington had registered
his counter, he kicked off to Stites. On
the first play Washington State fum
bled and lost five yards. Boone was
used for no gain and two yards. He
was forced to punt 40 yards to the Ore
gon 30-yard line.
Parsons lost a yard, and when Hollls
Huntington fumbled, JUoane recovered
for Eugene. With but four yards more
for first down, one of th Washington
State athletes was offside and a five
yard penalty "was slapped on the of
fenders. A forward pass was at-,
tempted, but failed, (and then'R. Boone
punted 45 yards, the ball rolling over
tho Oregon goal line.
Beckett Forced to Punt.
Captain Beckett made seven yards,
H. Huntington was no gain, and a five
yard penalty for offside was added,
making it necessary for Beckett to
boot the ball 55 yards to the AV. S. C.
24- yard line. Doane and Bangs made
two each and Durham skirted around
end for 17 yards more and first down.
Doane added three, R. Hanley annexed
four, Boone made two and Doane went
one yard- for yardage on Oregon's 45
yard line. W. S. C. tried a couple of
downs and then failed at a forward
pass, and on the fourth down a 17
yard onslde kick was made.
Bartlett and H. Huntington made six
yards and Shy Huntington- went 15
yards through center for first down. H.
Huntington went ahead two yards, but
Parsons fumbled, Durham Recovering.
After trying a forward pass without re
sult the first quarter ended with the
ball in Oregon's possession on its own
8-yard line and the score 3 to 0 In
its favor.
Second Quarter.
Very few thrills were offered in this
period by either team, although Par
sons opened it up with a nine-yard
spurt. R. Boone did some good punt
ing, several of tho kicks going better
than 50 yards, mainly because Say
Huntington allowed them to roll across
the goal line. Beckett himself was
there with a couple of better than 50
yard boots before the half ended.
Shy Huntington to Montieth for
three yards was the first completed
forward pass of the contest. Oregon
was penalized five yards for offside im
mediately after the first down had
been secured.
Oregon tried another forward pass,
but it was intercepted by Doane. A
long forward pass from Captain Bangs
slipped through the fingers of R. Han
ley. Pullman Caught Offside.
Washington State College was caught
offside-and penalized five yards. After
an exchange of punts which netted the
Oregonians more yardage than the visi
tors, Beckett went 10 yards on a fake
punt formation, carrying the ball to
Oregon's 30-yard line. The period end
ed Just as Beckett punted 46 yards and
the score still remained 3 to 0 in Ore
eon's favor.
Third Period.
Captain Bangs started things by kick
ing to Shy Huntington, who made an
attempt to return it. Coach Bill Dietz
substittued I Hanley for R. Hanley,
who went to the backfield in place of
R. Boone. Oregon's ball on the 24-yard
line. Bartlett gained one yard on left.
Shy Huntington went six more on the
right side, and the four-yard gain by
Hollis Huntington gave Oregon first
down on the 35-yard line.
Parsons made no gain on a straight
buck, and on the next play Montieth
fumbled on a double, pass, L. Hanley
recovering for Washington State on the
32-yard line.
R. Hanley made two around left end;
Doane two straight through; and after
no gain by R. Hanley Durham dropped
back for a dropkick. The kick was
blocked, but Bangs recovered on the
Oregon 26-yard line. Gains by Captain
Bangs, and a quick starting trick play,
gave Washington State first down on
the 16-yard mark.
The Washingtonians twice assaulted
the line for one-yard gains and then
attempted a forward rmss. which was
incomplete. On the fourth down. Dur
ham dropkicked over the bar from the
25- yard line.
Score 3 to 3. '
Oregon kicked off and after fumbling
$3
Pemberton Hats
Soft Felts and Derbies
Smartest and newest shapes
fi for Fall and Winter.
9 Men's Shop c
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$3
SCINTILLATING SPOTS IN SENSATIONAL 12-TO-3 UNIVERSITY
BgMsaaBEiBaJMSja
on the goal line, Doane squirmed out to
the 10-yard line. After successful
plunges by Doane and Zimmerman,
Bangs punted 45 yards. A moment later
Shy Huntington attempted a place kick
from the 43-yard line, but It failed.
Oregon Gets Ball on Punt.
A poor punt by Captain 3angs after
the touchdown gave Oregon the ball on
Washington State's 41-yard line. Par
sons and Shy Huntington made yard
age and after three plays Huntington
attempted another place kick from the
34-yard line, but it, too, went wide of
the mark'.
Another punt gave Oregon the ball
on its own 41-yard mark. Parsons tore
off four yards around left end; Shy
Huntington, 24 yards around right end.
and Parsons nine around left end. A
penalty cost Washington State another
lo yards, putting the ball on Washing
ton's 13-yard line. The period ended,
score 3 to 3.
Fourth Period.
Shy went one yard and a 11-yard for
ward pass. Shy to Mitchell, made but
a one-yard plunge for S. Huntington to
score a touchdown. Shy failed at the
goal.
Score, 9 to 3.
W. S. C. kicked off to Captain Jonnny
Beckett, who returned it 58 yards. C.
Boone intercepted a forward pass. C.
Boone Tiad replaced Doane ust before
the third canto ended. After making
two yards C. Boone lost 15 either on a
mixup of signals or a bum steer. S.
Huntington intercepted a forward pass.
Oregon made first down through the
efforts of H. Huntington, Parsons and
Montteth. S. Huntington went nine
more, but first down was eliminated
when eix yards were lost in the next
two plays. A forward pass to Tegart
from S. Huntington was completed by
Tegart fumbling and W. S. C. recov
ered on its own six-yard line.
Captain Bangs Punts.
Captain Bangs punted. Montieth, Shy
anil his brother Hollis made first down.
Shy fumbled and W. S. C. recovered.
Boone made a completed forward pass
to Bangs for but three yards. Another
pass was tried, but failed. An ex
change of punts occurred and when the
smoke of battle cleared the ball was
on W. 6. C.'s 22-yard line.' Shy Hunt
ington added more laurels to a lustered
brow by making a place kick from the
30-yard line. He scored the entire 12
points made by Oregon.
In the fourth quarter Coach Dietz
sent in Brown to replace C. Boone, and
Hamilton went in for Stites. Coach
Hugo Bezdek did not make one substi
tution for the Oregon team.
Parsons returned the kickoff after
Huntington's last three points, 27
yards. Montieth made six yards and
H. Huntington went eight more. Mc
Gregor then replaced Herried. The ball
was snapped just as the final whistle
blew and Shy was downed in his tracks.
The game ended 12 to 3 in favor of
the University of Oregon.
Statements From Those
Concerned.
"We were fighting for that little old
institution in Eugene. Just one more
game was added and now we will have
to set our minds for the Oregon-Aggies
at Corvallls a week from next Sat
urday." Coach Hugo Bezdek, of the
University of Oregon.
"Condition, boys, condition. The
same 11 players have lasted every
game." Bill Hayward, the veteran Uni
versity of Oregon trainer.
"Oregon played a clean game. Speak
ing for the backfield, I can say that
we were handicapped by the inability
of the line to hold. I think that was
because of the condition of the field.
We simply couldn't get our plays
started and the luck broke against us.
The game was lost when we fumbled
the kickoff in the third quarter and
were downed on our own 10-yard line.''
Captain Bangs, of Washington State.
"The kids put up a great fight. Our
line was outcharged, but I think this
was mainly due to the slippery condi
tion of the field. Oregon's heavier line
naturally had 'the advantage on the
muddy gridiron and made it impossible
for our back field to get started. i
regret the playing of Parsons by tiie
Oregon faculty,' for it was certclnly
against the spirit of the conference
rules." J. Frederick Bohler, director of
athletics at Washington State.
"We have no alibis to make. We lost
chiefly because our line was out
charged. However, I think that the of
ficials were negligent in refusing to
penalize Oregon for being offside, for
their backfield was continually in mo
tion before the ball was snapped. If
Bezdek's men had played the game they
did today against Doble last Saturday
they would have won easily." Coach
Dietz. of Washington State.
"I only wish that we could have
scored a 12-to-3 victory last Saturday
at Eugene. Still I'm satisfied." Cap
tain Johnny Beckett, of Oregon.
"It was a beautiful game to referee:
The players were in for nothing but
clean ball. and. as a result it was not
difficult for the officials to make their
decisions." Georae Varnell. of Sdo-
rkane, referee.
"A game like today's is a pleasure to
officiate, and I wish that other contests
could be as clean as the Oregon-Washington
State College affair on Multno
mah field." Grover Francis,, of Port
land, umpire.
"From all standpoints today's game
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND; NOVEMBER 1!
1 I - - ''f . -ivW-- v 'XXr
1 ii
(1) Captain Johnny Berkett. of Orrxon, Maklnic a lO-Vard Gain on a Fake Punt Formation. Shy llan.lnirtoa Is
Slaking Interference for Him In the Forricround. 2 Coaoh Hugo Budrk, of the I nlvrrnlly of Oregon K I even.
M3) A Regular Xeck-Tie Tackle. Shy Hunttnicton the Victim of Two Washington Staters. (4) Coach William
II. Diets, of the Washington State College Contingent.
was a crackerjack. Both teams set to
work for a victory early in the game,
and it did not cause much worry to the
offlciais." James O. Convill. manager
of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic
Club squad. -linesman.
"A nicer bunch of fellows I have
never met. They, did not make one
false move during the match and I can
truthfully say that against such real
sportsmen it is a shame to have to tear
'em like we did." Shy Huntington, the
big star of the game, who scored all of
Oregon's points.
SOUTH DAKOTA LOSES, 21-0
Xotre Dame Takes Game Without
Uncovering Unusual Plays.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. Notre
Dame defeated South Dakota Univer
sity here today, 21 to 0, without being
forced to uncover anything of benefit
to the Nebraska scouts who were pres
ent. "
The tactics of Captain - Cof fall and
the all-round superiority of his team
contributed a touchdown after seven
minutes of play.
Cornell Runners Beat Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 11. Cornell
defeated the University of Pennsyl
vania In the annual cross country run
here today, 15 to 90.
P. C. McDermott, Cornell, finished
first in 28 minutes, 21 seconds. The
distance was 64 miles.
GONZAGA WINS; 8 TO B
MONTANA STATE COLLEGE IS DE
FEATED AT SPOKANE.
CoIIegrlans Score by Use of Forward
Fasves Four Times la Succession
to "Oct Striking Distance.
SPOKANE, "Wash., Nov. 11. The Gon
zaga University football 4feated the
Montana -State College eleven here to
day by a score of 8 to 6. Montana State
scored on four successive forward
passes, which g-ot the ball within strik
ing distance. Gonzaga players made
two runs, the last by Briley of 27 yards
put the ball on the 3-yard line. '
The lineup:
Gofizaga (8). Position. Montana 6).
Crowe L K Bergman
Pike L. T C. Barton
Carnahan JU G "Roberts
Berry - C Chrlsiensen
Moran R. CI MeSpedden
Briley ............. R. T Duquette
Richle ............K. E. ...... ....... Rice
McLeaacs .......... Q. B. Boberg
Harris L. B Hansen
Condon .......R. B Joltey
prince F. B Bryan
uore by periods-;
Gonzaga... 0 O
Montana 0 O
Summary:
6 8
Referee Hlnderman, Simpson :
umpire.
Mover, Lewis and Claric High; head lines
man, ftoodwcia, rortn Central HlKh.
I'.rae of periods 15 minutes each.
"Tsonzagn scoring Touchdown, Prince;
safety. Prince. Montana State scoring
Touchdown, Boberg.
Pro-substitutes Gonzaga, Bergols for Con
don; Meehan for Reich le; Thompson for
Harris. Montana Graves for Joiiey; bteerns
for Kiche; Rfce for Bryan.
COLORADO LOSES, 58-0
COLLEGE ROLtS VP SCORES AGAIXST
ISIVERSITY IN STORM.
Davis and Taylor Star for Tigers, Each
Contributing: 40-Yard Run Sen
sational Passes Made. '
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Nov. 11.
Colorado College rolled up a score of
58 to 0 against the University of Colo
rado today in the midst of a Winding
storm. The Hakes were so thick" that
at times it whs difficult to see the
ball from the sidelines. jDavis and Tay
lor w.ere the stars for nie Tigers, each
contributing a 40-yard run.
Molman played a brilliant game, his
work in receiving forward passes being
sensational.
Old-style football, with frequent for
ward passes in the latter part of the
game, was the style of battle adopted
by both field generals.
OF OREGON VICTORY OVER WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE ON MULTNOMAH FIELD YESTERDAY.
FIELD GOAL IS SAVER
Harvard Defeats Princeton by
Narrow Margin.
CAMBRIDGE ARMOR HOLDS
Crimson Seizes Opportunity Quickly
in Third Period and Turns It
Into Victory by True Toe .
of Ilorween.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. 11. By the
narrow margin of a solitary field goal
the Harvard football- team defeated
Princeton this afternoon in the annual
contest' between the universities. The
three points thus gained through the
aerial method of scoring were an accu
rate indication of the difference in the
relative attacking strength of the two
elevens.
The contest resolved Itself into a
question of defense, and the ability of
the crimson to strike a decisive blow
when the opportunity arose was the
deciding factor in an otherwise evenly
waged battle. Princeton sent into the
stadium the best football machine built
in Nassau in many seasons, and if was
only tho extremely alert defense and
ability to solve quickly the Tiger at
tack that saved Harvard from a no
score tie. if not defeat.
That the Cambridge -combination,
which is still in the making, should
arise so brilliantly to its task speaks
well for the future of the eleven.
Harvard Line Holds. ;
Princeton launched its hardest at
tack against the crimson without find
ing a weak point in the Harvard armor,
whereas the Haughton-coached ma,
chine was able at the crucial moment
to sweep aside the orange and black
line with an impetuousness that made
the kicking of a field goal by Horween
a simple piece of the play.
Harvard's opportunity came in the
third period, and trie crimson was quick
to turn it into victory. A punting duel
between Drigga and Horween reached
a stage when the Princeton fullback
kicked almost from his own goal Hue
into the wind, and the ball went out
of bounds on Princeton's 42-yard line.
With Horween smashing and Casey
skirting, the advance was rapid to the
Tigers' 20-yard line. Here Coach Rush
UVU L V 4 1111 ZU L VJ- CUI dV- V ASA VV A ,( If) 11 L I
ferri"l n; ln ' r'i boatman there will be Ihlngs stirring in
a message for Captain Hoag. and in his . Canadlan nockey circles.
eagerness to deliver his instructions
forgot to report to the referee, with
the result that the Tigers were penal
ized 15 yards. It was Harvard's ball
on the first down on Princeton's five
yard line, and -the orange and black
set themselves for a last defensive
stand. Horween ana Murray battered
out three yards in two plunges, then
the crimson forwards were guilty of
holding and the team was set back 15
yards.
Field Goal in From 20-Yard Line.
Horween, standing on Princeton's 26
yard line and directly in front of the
goal post, liftetd an end-over-end
drop-kick across the bar for the only
score of the contest. The lineup:
Harvard (3) Position Princeton (0)
C. A
Coolldse L. E Highly
Wheeler
SlcGraw
Nourne
Gennert
. Hogg
McLean
Wilson
. Kddie
, DriKVa
Moore
Thomas
Dadmund
Harris . .
Snow . . .
Sweetser
...L. O...
C
.. .n. g. . .
R. T. . .
Harte
...R. E...
Murray O. a
Caaey L.H.
Thatcher R. H.
Horween I....V.H.
Scora by period
Harvard O O 8 0 3
Princeton o 0 0 o o
Referee W. S. Lanirford. Trinity. Um
pire Carl Williams. University of Pennsyl
vania. Field Judge G. C. Land. Annapoiia,
Head linesman a. a. Bankhari. Dart
mouth. Time Ftfteen-mlniite periods.
Scorlna- Harvard, field soal. Horween.
SubstUutloua Harvard. Hrewer for Cool
Idite. Wlb-mn for Harris. Clark for Dadmun.
Phlnney fur Harte. Rcind for Thatcher.
Flower for Horween. Princeton. Haaren for
Hlghley. Haij?y for McGraw, Funk for Wil
son, Ames for Eddie. Brown for Thomas,
Winn for Moore.
Vtah TTnlverslty Trims Agsies.
SALT LAKE CITY, Nv. 11. The
191G.
University of Utah football team -bad
an easy time today with the Utah Ag
gies in their annual gridiron contest,
winning by a score of 46 to 0, The
Aprtrie line was powerless against the
heavy attack of the Utah backfield, who
made most of their ground on straight
football.
RAIXIKU 12, CliATSKAXIE O
Losers Outplay Opponents In First
Ilaif and Then Weaken.
CLATSKANIE, Or., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) In the hardest fought game of
the season Rainier High defeated the
local school eleven 1 by - the score of
12 to 0 today. Clatskanie outplayed
its opponents in the first half and the
c4rA urn- l A Fi-a th. T? a Inl.P
Hlgh Scuool sensation, was thrown for
losses in the first half.
Rainier's first touchdown came in
the third quarter when Furer on- a
tandem play race SO yards for touch
down. Furer - also made the second
score. , Furer's playing in the second
half together"with Eamberson'a offen
sive tactics were the features for
Rainier, while Schneider and Conyers
were the shining -lights for the home
team.
OATMAH "WILL BE HELD
MANAGER SAVAGE . INTENDS
KEEP HOCKEY PLAYER.
TO
Immigration Authorities Explain That
Ruling Agalnat Crossing Line
Isnt for Professionals.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Besides attending the meeting
of the Pacific Coast Hockey Associa
tion here yesterday. Manager E. H.
Savage, of th Portland ice hockey
team, interviewed the immigration au
thorities in regard to professional
hockey players crossing the line, and
was assured that the recent Federal
order to stop hockey players from en
tering the United States did not apply
to Pacific Coast hockey men.
Therefore- the anticipated hitch in
j getting the members of the Uncle Sams
across the line to the uregon metrop
olis from Canada has been straightened
out. The ruling applies only to ama
teurs, who are promised Jobs on the
American side, and does not affect pro
fessional players.
Before leaving for Portland last night
Manager Savage stated that he had
discussed the matter of the National
Hockey Association going after and
signing up Eddie Uatman. of Portland,
with President Patrick, and that unless
V. 1. . a
pays a stiff price for
According to the treaty, Oatman Is
Portland's property and will remain
the property of th-e Uncle Sams until
such time as the N. H. A. battalion team
explain why it violated the peace treaty
by signing him and pays the price
Manager Savage wants for this Impor
tant man.
WILLAMETTE HAS TITLE
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY DEFEATED
BY LIGHTER ELETE5.
Non-Conferenee Championship for
Oregon Is Decided In Thrilling
Contest at Salem.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem.
Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) With a per
fect day and an ideal field. Coach
Mathews' fighting "bearcats" again
captured the non-conference champion
ship of Oregon by defeating Pacific
University. 25 to. 7. Although out
weighed. Willamette showed its su
perior coaching and outfought and out
played the team from Forest Grove.
Willamette scored its first touch
down after about ten minutes of play,
when Grosvenor carried the ball over.
Pacific's only score was .made in the
second period, when It marched from
the middle of the field for a touch
down by a series of line bucks. The
local varsity received the kick-off and
carried the ball straight down the field
for its second touchdown. The half
ended Willamette II. Pacific 7.
Booth carried the ball over in the
third period for the third touchdown.
Flecol kicked goal. .
Willamette put the ball over again in
the last quarter by straight line buck
ing. Flegel failed to kick goal. Finals:
Willamette 25, Pacific 7.
Every man on Willamette's team
played a good game, but the open
field running and line plunging of
Orosvenor, the line plunging of iiart
lett and the work of Radcliffe and
Rex ford at ends brought the large
crowd to its feet time after time.
Lucas was the one big star for the
Pacific team.
The line-up:
Pacific. Position. Willamette.
Smith .C ivtiTaon
ItomlK RO Womer
Harondrlck L'i... Taylor
i.!ne?ay K T ToMe
Walkt-r L.T... Klegul tcaptain
U Jowl KE Kxf'ir.l
It. Jones L. K Rartrlltfe
Fowler Q i o 1 1
Irle I. H Teall
H. Taylor R II Gr.'wveiior
L.uoa (captain) . . . . F Bartlett
Totichtl ns Grofcvenor. Bartlett '2,
Booth. l.Mcas.
Joals kicked Flepel 1. Lucas 1.
Sut stttutlonp L.. Jont s for Morgan. Jonea
for Barondi ick. arontlrick for Jones. Ii.
Taylor for Il-iro-.rtrlck. n. Joi-.e for Taylor.
Parker for I. urns. I.vm for Tavlor. Mor
ran for Lurai, rlmK-k for Teall. Canon
for Womer. Grail. 'n for l"aron.
Offft'la'a Pam Dolnn. O. A. C. refereo:
rr. Fenatermacer. Portland, umpire; Hex
Putnam. Salem, hend l!n..ninn.
PARSOHS IS PROTESTED
WASHINGTON' STATE FILKS COM
PLAINT AT OREGON l-XIVKRSITV.
Statement Cites That Rale Burring a
Player la Coast Is Duplicated In
Northwest Conference.
Immediately after yesterday's Uni
versity of Oregon-Washington State
College football game on Multnomah
Field. J. Frederick Bohler. director of
athletics at Pullman. Wash., and Wil
liam C. Kruegel. graduate-manager,
sent a signed statement to the faculty
at the Eugene institution.
Johnny Parsons, the veteran Oregon
halfback, has been the cause of much
comment of late, and he is in for some
more. The two Washingtonians feel
that Parsons was not entitled to play
In yesterday's 12-to-3 victory for Ore
gon. The statement follows:
Faculty A'.Me'le Committee, University of
Oregon: Realising- tiiat your committee has
fiual Jurisdiction over the cerlli Ication of
mtmbei of your athletic teuraa, we. never
theless, desire to state that we believe the
University of Oregon, in playing Mr. Par
sons, a member cf tho football team in your
institution, in -a game against the State
College of Vashlngton In Portland Novem
ber 11. l'.MO. is' violating. In spirit at least,
paragraphs Jos. .". ti and 26 of the North
west lntercollepiato Conference ruling.
SUned. J. F. BOHUKK.
Physical Director.
WILLIAM C. KRl'EOEL,
v Graduate Manager.
PKXXSY AND DARTMOUTH TIK
Hanover Kleven Is Outplayed, but
Fumble Saves Team From Defeat.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 11. Pennsjl
vania and Dartmouth played a tie foot
ball game. 7 to 7. on Franklin field to
day. The Pennsylvanlans outplayed
the Hanover team In every perlcd and
in nearly every department of the
game and. were deprived of a prohaole
victory through a fumble which Dart
mouth instantly turned to, advantage.
It was in the third period that Dart
mouth made her seven points.
Pennsylvania was hammering tho
Dartmouth line when the Dall was
passed to Light. He fumbled as lie . it 1 r
the line, and Captain (Jerrish picked
up the bounding ball on Pennsylvania's
3a-yard line and was away jefore the
Quakers knew what happened. Ho
dashed 30 yards before he was thrown,
and in two plays Dartmouth took the
ball over for the score. Thielscher
kicked the goal.
BERKELEY TEAM
ST.
MARY'S COLLEGE IS SWAMPED
BY 4S-TO- SCORE.
Contest Is Final Preliminary to
Hat tie to Be Held In Nortk Wl
Washington Vnlverslty Team.
Big
BEHKELET, Cal.. Nov. 11. The
University of California football team
overwhelmingly defeated St. Mary's
College on California Field here "To
day by the score of 48 to S. The game
was the final preliminary to the big
game to be played here next week with
the University of Washington. v
California showed great improve
ment over the form exhibited in the
Oregon game two weeks ago, and great
satisfaction over the result was ex
pressed on the campus tonight.
6u Mary's players were unable to
stem the advance of the heavier Cali
fornians and. but for an intercepted
forward pass in the last few moments
of play, would have been white
washed. VANCOUVER H, JAMES JOHN 0
Portlanders Are Unable to W ithstand
, Onslaught of Line Bucks.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) The lighter James John High
School football team from Portland
proved unable to stop the Vancouver
High team here today, and the locals
won. 14 to 0. St. Johns startled the
crowd with an attack .of forward
passes from every formation, but only
a few of them worked, and they could
not gain consistently.
Vancouver scored early In the. first
quarter on straight line bucks and off
tackle plays. The second touchdown
came an the last whistle blew. Botha
teams had a number of substitutes In
the line-up. Vancouver plays McMinn-
ville at McMinnvllle next week.
BROWN WALLOPS
OLD ELI, 21 JO 6
After Yale Had All Her Own
Way in First Half, Op
ponents Take Game.
NEGRO HALFBACK IS STAR
Fleetfooted Pollard Makes Sensa
tional 55-Yard Kan Through
AVTiole Xew Haven Team
for Touchdown.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Nov. 11. Yala
football stock, which has been above
par this Fall, took a eudden tumble to
day when Brown romped away with t-i e
annual game, 21 to 6. The contest was
peculiar in that the Blue had every
thing its own way the first two periods,
while Brown reversed the proceedings
with a vengeance In the last two.
Brown made three touchdowns and
kicked the goals. Tale, while rushing
the ball well at times, lacked the
"punch." so Braden'e drop-kicking was
resorted to with good success. He
made good in two out of three at
tempts for all of Yale's points.
The game was filled with thrills,
most of which were contributed by
Pollard. Brown's fleet negro halfback.
He was as eslippery as an eel and reeled
off sensational runs at frequent inter
vals. In the last period, with Brown lead
ing by a point, he made victory cer
tain by ducking, dodging and squirm
ing through the whole Yale team bi
yards for a touohdown. He threw ofr
half a dozen would-be tacklers.
Brown's first touchdown was made
by Purdy by Inches. A few minuteo
before Yale had staved off a score by
taking the ball on downs a foot front
the line. The last touchdown was made
ona pretty forward pass.
Yale's attack appeared useless,
largely because the Brown line charged
more quickly and smothered the playo
before they bad time to start.
The line-up:
Yale (t
Perttion
. . . L. E . .
L. T. .
L. O..
... .C
...R G. .
. . . K.T . .
. . . K. F...
Q. n. .
1 r. .
.. .R. K. .
Brown (21
Marshall
. .. Devi t a lea
Wart
. . . . FurnKm
F.ii nu'tl
Williams
W,kl
Purdv
...... Jems H
Moseley ...
dates .....
Ula.-k
II utchlneon
Fox
Callahan ..
Commerford
Smith ....
Carey .....
Lerore
Pol la I'd
Braden F. B Hillhouse
pcoie or penoaa-
Yai a a o o
Brown ,0 0 7 14 21
Referee TTaekett. West Point. I'mpir
Morrlce. Pennsylvania. HenU linesman
Noble, Amherst. Field Judge McCarthy.
Pennsylvania.
Time of i-erlods Two 15-mlnutei and two
12-mlnutes.
Yale scorlnir FleM reals. Braden 2.
Prown scoring; Touchdowns. Purdy. Pol
lard. revitnles. Goals from touchdown. Do.
vltaW-s. Purely 2.
Substitutes Yale. Lachroe for fmlth.
Vi'alte for Carev, Pmlth forXiehroe. Neville
for Walte. It. Smith for Hutchinson. Lynch
for Lea-ore. Frown Andla for Jemall. Mur
phy for Pollard
LUSTY TOE BEATS MICHIGAN'
Shiverlck Decides 2 3-2 0
Viotory
for
Cornell.
ITHACA. N.lY.. Nov. 11. The right
foot of Fritz Shiverlck. Cornell quar
terback, worked disaster for Michigan
today and was a prominent factor in
Cornell's defeat of the Wolverines, by
a score of 13 to 20.
Not until the final period did the
Hed and White forge ahead of the
Westerners and it was Shiverlck. a
Chicago boy. who did it by kicking a
field goal.
Shiverlck placed Cornell in the lead
In the first period by dropping two
field goals from the IS and 43-yard
lines, respectively. In the second
period Michigan's long forward passes
baffled Cornell completely. Captain
Maulbetsch. Zelger and Smith worked
the ball to Cornell's one-yard line,
where Maulbetsch scored and kicked
the goal, placing Michigan in the lead.
7 to 6. A few minutes later a 45-yard
forward pass. Peach to runne, carried
the ball to Cornell's one-foot line,
where Smith crashed over the mark.
The first half closed with the score:
Michigan 14. Cornell 6.
Another forward pass in the third
period. Zeifter to peach to Dunne, re
sulted in the third Michigan touch
down, but Maulbetsch missed the goal.
Then Cornell started to come back.
Working the forward pass, the Ith
acans carried the ball to the one-yard
line, where Meuller scored.
Shiverlck kicked the goal, making the
score: Michigaa 20, Cornell 13. Dunne's
poor punting gave Cornell the hall In
the tlnal period in Michigan's 25-yard
line, and a series of rushes carried
Meuller over. Shiverick kicked a beau
tiful goal, and the score was tied at
20. Shiverick won the game when he,
dropped a goal from" the Michigan 3j
yard line;
VANCOUVER TO FLAT TODAY
Oregon City Eleven Is Expected to
Have Strengthened Team.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver football fans expect
a hot battle here tomorrow, when the
Oregon City Athletic Club team clashes
with the Washington A. C. agpri na
tion of this city. The game will be
played an the barracks grounds at
2:30 o'clock.
Oregon City is said to have t'n
strengthened by the addition of "Red
Rupert and several other stars, over
the team which defeated the locals at
Oregon City two weeks ago. Van
couver, too. has added several new
men to the line-up. The teams am
heavy, averaging about 180 pounds.
ARMY WALLOPS MAINE, 1 7 TO J
Cadets Display Poor Form, Making
. Frequent Infractions of Rules.
WEST POINT. N. 'V.. Nov. 11. Tha
Army eleven defeated the University of
Maine here today. 17 to 3. In a poorly
played game. The Cadets displayed
poor form throughout, their poor tack
ling, loose handling of the ball and
frequent Infractions of the playing
rules marring the contest
Maine was weak on the offense, al
though they fought piuckily against
odds. The soldiers started the game
with a substitute eleven.
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE ENDS
Goulk-l and Crenda Arc Winning
Combination at Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. 11. Riding in front
of a field that was broken by injuries
sustained In closLng sprints. Alfred
Goullet, of Newark. N. J., and AI Gren
da, of Australia, tonight won the six-
1 day bicycle race begun last Monday.
Their total mileage for the ten-hour
daily grind was 1350. Jacob M-gin, of
Newark, and trunk Corry, of Austra-
1 11a, were second.