2
PULLMAN TRIUMPHS
OVER OREGON, 26-3
Redoubtable Bangs Smashes
Over Bezdek's Recruits
for 4 Touchdowns.
STEERS BOOTS FIELD GOAL
Oregon Quarterback Distinguishes
Himself In Third Period fcy
Dropkicklng Ball for 45
Yards for 3 Points.
NORTHWEST COLLEGE CONFER-
E.VCE. I
W. L. Pet. ?
Washington State 1 O lcmo J
, Oregon AgR-Irs 1 O lnoo
I nlversity of Washington. . 1 O looo
4 VnlverMity of Orepon O 1 .OOO
, Vnlversity of Idaho 0 1 .000
J Whitman Colleee 0 1 -OOO 4
PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Unable to withstand the powerful at
tach of the veteran Washington State
Collefre eleven, led by Left Halfback
Bangs, the University of Oreeon foot
ball team was defeated here today by
a score of 26 to 3.
All of Washington State College's
points were scored by the irresistible
HartKS, a veteran of three years ex
perience. The fe'reen crew which Coach
itezdek pitted against the rietz ma
chine was wholly unable to solve their
opponents' offense, nor could they pene
trate the opposing line for gains.
Banin Makes I. on u. Galna.
Protected by a seemingly perfect In
terference. Halfback Baiitfs made long
Rains nearly every time he carried the
ball. In the third period, following a
punt by Steers of Oregon, Bangs ran
through a broken field 72 yards for a
touchdown.
Bangs scored a touchdown In the first
period, another in the third and two
more in the final period. He kicked
two goals.
For Oregon Bill Steers, at quarter
back, starred. . In the last period he
booted the pigskin for a field goal from
the 45-yard line, scoring Oregon's only
points. Williams, at left tackle, also
shone. Steers and Williams punted
well for Oregon.
In the first nine minutes of play
Washington State scored a touchdown.
Uietz' men rushed the ball 77 yards
and Bangs carried the ball over the
line for the first score. On the kick
out Bangs kicked short, losing for his
team a try for goal
Out of four forward passes. Wash
ington State gained 30 yards, only two
of which were completed. Oregon
failed to make a first down in the
first period.
Second Period Scoreless.
Oregon failed to make yardage in the
second period, while Pullman made 85
yards in three first downs, but failed
to score. Washington State failed on
an attempted forward pass and made
most of the yardage on bucks and end
runs. Captain Williams, of Oregon,
jiunted six times in the period after
Oregon saw that no yardage could be
made against its opponents.
The third period began with Steers of
Oregon punting to Bangs, w ho ran back
the punt 73 yards for a touchdown, and
then kicked goal.
Steers later, following an attempt to
buck through the line which resulted in
his being thrown back for five yards,
drop-kicked from the 45-yard line, giv
ing Oregon three points. Tile score at
the end of the third period was: Wash
ington State College. 13; University of
Oregon, 3.
Oregon failed to solve the State Col
lege defensive in the final period,
while Washington State added 1!
Points to its score. Bangs made two
more touchdowns and kicked one goal
in this period.
w. S. C. Tosltlon.
Zimmerman c). . . I. K I: . .
Oregon.
Wilson
. . . . Nelson
Matey
Leslie
. AlH.ldm k
"Williams
. Anderson
Hunt
Hunter
.... t'oueh
Kteers
11 a milt
. I.. T. it.
Mites
Ke.rlinei'y
-Mi:fruttkby
Jlerrui . .
K. llanley
Huhks ....
1 tomie . . . .
. U t;. i:.
. K. i. L.
.15. T. I..
.K. K. L.
. L,. H. It.
. . . I ". H. .
.It. H. L. .
J. . . .
JJ. Ilunley .
Th lineur
teams weight. w-n i i. ... .... ,
IeBe. im.1; averuKv. 10J: Oregon. lSJO:
avcrHKe, ltr,i.. '
Dili, in', sain Dolan, fl. A. C , referee
Fain Moer. Spokane, umpire; Clyde. Ku
pert. ', inland, head linesman.
Summary :
Korwurd' passes. W. .S. r.. JO: incompleted.
4. completed tor yards: one Intercepted
lor (i-yanl loss. runts. Ijangs. 11 for :t.1S
yards, averulnc :t'- yards; steers 1 for
4tlo yards, a verag I tin :is X-:t yards. Yard.
Irom scrimmase. V. . s. c. 4011; Oregon
lost ,1. lvnalttes. . P. C. ti fr .-,0 vards;
oreson. one lor yards. Toui hdowns, Lanes,
4, irottlH -J. lropliiek. Steers.
Seorr liy Quarters
Washington Stale College .... 0 7 1.1
t'l-euon :i -..
Hlhstittltinns Cook for Hunter, Herir for
eey. Trazpliturs for MRtMoric t' kn..nA
Ma,
tor
tor Clover, Uluver for limine. C Boone for
tllu er.
NEBRASKA 7, XOTRK DA51E O
Stmsfrlc Is in IHwlit I'ntil Final
Whistle Is l'Jonn.
I.IVCOI.N-, Neb.. Oct. 20. The Uni
versity of Nebraska football team to
day defeated Notre Dame 7 to 0, in
a hard-fought game, the decision being
in doubt until the final whistle had
blown. The only touchdown of the
game was made by Otoupalik in the
second quarter, after a scries of line
plunges and a forward pass had
brought the ball to Notre Dame's three
yard lino.
Shaw kicked goal.
GOPIIF.KS KI.1M1XATK INDIANA
Minnesota Klcvon Dowildcrs Oppo
lt'iits With A nricd Attack.
MIXXKATOLIS, Oct. 20. Indiana was
eliminated from the 'big ten" confer
ence championship race today. Minne
sota winning a hard-fought game. 33
to :.
The driving Minnesota offensive, which
im luded all brands of old and new foot
ball, puzzled the Hoosiers arsd for the
most part kept them fighting near their
own iioal line.
AHMV ICAS1LV IlICATS TUFTS
Oliphant Sctircs 3 Touchdowns In
Contest Fiulins 2 6 to 3.
WEST POINT. N. V.. Oct. 20. The
Army won in easy fashion from Tufts
today. Tlie final score was 26 to 3.
.iliphanl. the Army star, was credit
ed with three of his team's touchdowns.
The Army leader played three periods.
Colgate Sniiiis Cornell 20 to 0.
ITHACA. N. Y., Oct. 20. With Col
gate's zacks ripping the Cornell line
to pieces the Ithaca team went down to
a 2U-to-0 defeat today. Hubbeil made
50-yard run from kickoff to start
the game
"BIG LEAGUE"
-
i A :
Oregon First Year Eleven Is
Strong Aggregation.
MATERIAL
Largest Number of Beginners Turn
Out for Team in History of In
stitutionDean II. Walker
Is Coaching Players.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene,
Oct. 20. (Special.) With the decision
by the Northwest and Pacific Coast
College conferences that the freshman
rules as regards athletics shall stand
even during the war, the first year
squad of football men is receiving
nearly as much attention as is Coach
Bezdek'3 aggregation of inexperienced
pigskin artists. This year as last, when
the one-year rule first went into ef
fect, the freshmen have the service of
their own coach and work entirely in
dependent of the varsity.
To Dean H. Walker, captain of the
lemon-yellow eleven of the 1912 season
who last year piloted the Orepon
youngsters through the season without
defeat, has once more gone the posi
tion of freshman coach and with it the
task of grinding out a team in the
shortest length of time ever given an
Oregon coach.
Turnout Is Larsre.
When he arrived on the campus ten
days ago there was but one bright
prospect to greet him the largest turn
out of first-year men ever seen on
Kincaid field. Twenty-one stars from
the high schools of the state, most
of them from the smaller towns,
answered his first call and from among
them he has temporarily fashioned a
team averaging close to 150 pounds.
In the backfield Merle Blake, of lone,
and Kverett Brandenberg, who starred
with Eugene high school last year
after his arrival from Bend, are filling
the halfback positions. Chapman, four
years on the Marshfield high school
eleven, is between them and at quarter
V. Jacobleiyer. from Columbia Univer
sity, is calling the signals. At end
Masterwon, from Columbia University ;
sp 1 ' .vVJ OLA J:x xs 1
' . .agi 1 1 zvg (J s.g-iij
-1 I tt - a i i
FRESHMEN AT WORK r1:2-J rH
IS PLENTIFUL 7 a ' ' V" 1 i
UXIVERSITY OP OREGON FOOTBALL STAR WHO PLACE
KICKED FROM THE 45-YARD LINE FOR OREGON'S ONLY
SCORE IN YESTERDAY'S CLASH WITH WASH
INGTON STATE.
t
.
A' H A - !
x ' X
t
I I
; -:
re'v$'sc.' - i
ti-fs'': -f v '.- "A
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I . -.V-'- V- ' vr. , M ": --" - ' 7
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A.;4'r:4?.; if
, lrYir-'Viil'isilMisMl'iiilllMlMlaiii Mi'i'i'i r:lrsfi-fi-r-rK-Tin' riiir" i-rf v " 1 - '" Yi t
BILL. STJSfcRS. I
. .... ..... .
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX,. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1917.
FOOTBALL COACHES OF NORTHWEST COLLEGE CONFERENCE, WHO
,L:Ss. 1 A A A A
. "iJ-rt,
1 Huro Beadelc, I nlvtmKy of Orfpon.
Agricultural Collese. 4 Head Coach
Perkins, Union high school, and Meador,
Rainier high school, are trying; for
berths. The competition (or other
places in the line are aa follows:
Guards, Dresser, Marshfield high achool;
Manz, Washington high school, Port
land; Trowbridge, Jefferson high
school, Portland. Tackles, Strachan,
Dufur high school, and Itunquist, an
other Washington High School man.
The center position is yet to be filled,
with several prospects in view who
have had from one to four years of
high school experience.
Schedule Not Completed.
The schedule of games for Walker's
team hast not yet been definitely de
cided, but will include one and pos
sibly two contests with the Oregon
Agricultural College first year men, a
game-wlth the Chemawa Indians and
negotiations are under way for a game
with Willamette University.' In all of
these, according to the coach, Oregon's
babes should be strong contenders for
the long end of the scores. What they
lack in weight they more than make
up for in. speed and they have been
putting up a defense against which the
varsity machine has been making little
headway in scrimmage practice.
, f k t A A A fx- . -XI x A v S7
1
A'x-
2 William 'Diets, W imhincion State
Hunt, Vnlveralty of WaNhintfton, IV
E SETS 200
MISS HARRIS 3I IX MATCH RACE,
BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD.
Pacer Defeats Hal Floy In Straight
Heats Little Uattice Captures
'2:11 Pace for 2SOO Purse.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 20. Miss Harris
M. wound up the Grand Circuit season
by shattering the world's record for a
pacing mare by circling the mile oval
In 2:00 flat in a match race with Hal
Boy. She won the match, which was
for two in three, in straight heats.
The 2:11 class pace for a purse of
$2500 was given by the judges to Little
Battice, which won two out of the six
heats. Second money went to Jay Mac
and third to The I'oinier Queen.
Jeanette Speed took first money in
the 2:11 class trot. Miss Ilexetta won
second and Mendosa T. third.
The 2:07 trot for a purse of $1300
was won by Brescia. Ross B. took sec
ond money and Peter Chenault third.
Only three heats of the fourth race,
the 2:15 trot, three in five for $1500
stake, were trotted because of dark
ness. The judges declared Allerton
Heir winner of first money. Second
money was awarded to Sir Tatten and
third to Frisco Worthy.
By agreement of drivers and with
the consent of the judges, the awards
the unfinished 2:08 trot, left over
from Thursday, were made according
to the standing at the finish of the
fifth heat. Bacilla was declared win
ner: Peter Chenault, second; Daisy
Todd, third: Straight Hail, fourth;
Busy's L,assie, fifth, and Miss Perfec
tion, sixth. The summary:
2:11 class trotting, three in. five, $1200
Jeanette Kpeed. blk. m., ly Peter
the Oreat (Cox) 2 1 1 I
Miss Rexalta, b. m.. by Oalliee Rex
1 Rhodes) T 5 4
Mendosa T.. br. m., by Tregantha
(Curtis! 4 4 2 3
Also ran. Winnatona, Usntry. Tims.
2:0S1-i. 2:o:u.. 2:10. 2:10V4.
2:11 class pacing, three in five. $2500.
L,ittle Battice, b. g., by Ked Kim
(Cox) J 1 5 5 2 1
Jav Mar., -h. h., "by Liberty .
Jay ( MrPonnld l 4 3 1 3 1 2
The Pointer Queen.' b. m.. by
Sidney Pointer ( Monahan . . . . 4 2 1 t 3
Also ran, ilaxter J,nu, 1'ete.r Nash, John
H. Bratien. Time. S:04"ti, 2:03'., 2:Ua!,
2:071,. 2:0I4. 2:OT1i.
2:07 trot, three In five. $ir,oo
Brescia, b. m.. by Bingara Kod-
ney) 1 3 3 1 1
Ross B.. b. g., by Petronius
(WrlBhtl 2 1 3 2 2
Peter chenault. b. h.. by Peter the
Great I Murphy) 4 4 1 3 3
Also ran. lirand Chimes, Peter lallas.
Time, 2:(i, 2:07V4. 2:"7, 2:":!. 2:Oti"V.
Peter Dallas was draftn at the end of the
second heat.
2:1." trot, three In five. Slow)
Allerton Heir. br. h., by Allerton tHold-
erman ) 3 1 1
Sir Tati.n. b. e-. by Hlidmere (Stllesl.1 3 4
r'risro Worthy, b. h. ii'oxi 2 2 5
Also ran, Measles. Al'ie Aswoud. Puty
Bound. Time, 2:121,. 2:12, 2:lJi.
( Winners deelared by the judge as the
race stood after third heat.)
special mateh. paclns. two In thraa
Miss Harris M.. b. ni by Petsr the
Great (McDonald) 1 1
Hal Boy. b. ".. by Hal B. lMcMaholl.2 2
Time. 2:OU. 2:03 14
WYOMING LOSES TO UTAH, 14-0
First Game of Rocky Mountain Con
ference Pevold ot Thrills.
SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 29. In a
game void f thrills the University of
Utah defeated the University of Wyo
ming here today by a score of 14 to 0
in the first football game of the Rocky
Mountain conference schedule.
Warner, right end for Utah, scored
the first six on a forward pass of $0
yards in the second quarter. Howells
kicked goal. In the third quarter
Goodwin smashed through right tackle
!--?-. If.'h the line frr e"t"il,
ARE HAVING THEIR TROUBLES
Colleire. aJoseph A. Pipal, Oregon
Vincent Borleiikc. Whitman College.
and Howell again kicked goal for the
final score.
DAKTMOUTII ELEVEN WIXXER
West Virginia V'nable to Progress
and JLoies. 6 to 2.
HANOVER. N. H., Oct. 20. Dart
mouth won from West Virginia at foot
ball today, 6 to 2. The powerful back
field of the visitors was stopped at
every turn by the Green's defense.
West Virginia fought desperately to
win in the last period, and finally
forced Dartmouth to kick from behind
Its own goal line. The punt was
blocked by Captain Bailey, of the Vir
ginians. A Dartmouth man fell on the
ball behind his own goal line, scoring
a safety for the visitors.
135 Acres Bring $10,500.
DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 20. (Special.)
The Hen Whiteaker farm, consisting of
135 acres of farm and timber land lo
cated about four mile southeast of
Dallas, w .J sold this week to C. S.
Chamberlain, of Boise, Idaho, for $10.
50M. The purohasH price was exceed
ingly low considering the fancy prices
paid recently for land in this locality.
PORTLAND GIRL IS
f
fcrS-'
ft
MISS M. J. JIORRISOV.
It remained for Miss M. J. Morrison to bring back the limit of ducks
from one of Portland's nearby duck lakes. The picture of Miss Morri
son was snapped as she carried her ducks to a waiting automobile.
Miss Morrison is an adept outdoor advocate and enjoys hunting and
fishing. When not busy with her stenographic duties in one of
Portland's large business houses she likes to hike or hunt.
THIS SEASON.
BENJAMIN' MAY FIGHT
BOBBY EVANS TAKES VP MANAGE.
MEXT OK EX-SrOKAM; BOV.
Lightweight, Who Recently Fought
Lloyd Madden to Draw, to Meet
Some Iloxer Here Soon-
Bobby Evans, manager and match
maker of the Pacific Athletic Club
who also look after the destinies of
Billy Mascott, bantamweight champion
of the Northwest, has taken up the
management of Joe Benjamin and Is
busy lining up bouts for the former
Spokane boy. In Benjamin Evans has
one of the best lightweights on tha
Pacific Coast. Joe has fought in every
city on the Coast and has held his own
with any of them at his weight.
Joe has signed to box some good boy
at the newsboys' smoker In November,
probably either Muff Bronson or Alex
Trambltas. At his last appearance
here September 28 Benjamin fought i
great six-round battle with Lloyd Mad
den, which ended in a draw.
Billy Nelson, former Portland light
weight, now serving Uncle Sam in the
19th Ambulance Corps, was a Portland
visitor yesterday. Billy got 24 hours'
leave from Camp Lewis and decided to
pay his old friends a visit before he
leaves for the trenches. Nelson has
several offers for bouts In Tacoma, and
may meet some good boy there
"Valley Trambltas is acting as a
sparring partner for Ted (Kid) Lewis
In Oakland. Lewis will box Battling
Ortega at Emeryville, Cal., Wednesday
night.
PITTSBl'KG DEFEATS SYRACUSE
Warner's Eleven Scores Touchdown
In Each of Four Periods.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 20. The Univer
sity of Pittsburg football team easily
defeated Syracuse University here to
day, 28 to 0. Coach Warner's eleven
scored a touchdown and a goal in each
of the four periods.
At the start of the game Syracuse
threatened, but after the first period
never proved dangerous.
Coe Trims Monmouth, 14 to 6."
CEDAR RAPIDS, la.. Oct. 20. Coe
outfought Monmouth at every stage of
the foutball game here today and won,
14 to 6. Bert CJalbraith, Coe end, sus
tained a broken left leg In the third
quarter.
EXPERT NIMROD,
7
MIL'S MEN CRUSH
IDAHO BY 26 TO 6
Superior Weight and Better
Teamwork by Oregonians
Bring Triumph.
BEAVERS PENALIZED OFTEN
'Darkhorse" Newman Score Two o(
Corvallis Team's Touchdowns.
Archibald and Hubbard Tal
ly Roberts Idaho Star.
PENDLETON, Or., Oct. 20. (Special.)
Superior weight and better teamwork:
gave the Oregon Aggies football team
the big end of a 2-to-6 score in their
game here today with the University
of Idaho.
Idaho's only score came in the last
few minutes of play "after a fumble
had been recovered on the Aggies' 35
yard line. A forward pass. Brashear to
Roberts, negotiated the remainder of
the distance on the first play. Thomp
son missed goal.
W hile Idaho uncovered a number of
deceiving tricks during the first and
last quarters, the superior poundage of
the Corvallis line was too great for
consistent gains, and only in those two
quarters did the Northerners appear
dangerous.
The Aggies, on the other hand, placed
most of their dependence on old-stylo
football and, while they are not able
to tear the Idaho line apart except
in Isolated instances, they found It
possible to gain readily by the simple
expedient of massing their entiro
weight behind the charge.
Drop-Kirks Are Failures
There was little open play. Idaho
and the Aggies each successfully ne
gotiated one forward pass for a touch
down. Idaho tried a few more without
success and Thompson attempted two
drop-kicks from the 20-yard line with
out scoring.
Captain Newman starred for the vic
tors. Pounding the lino successfully,
he alternated with Archibald for small
but continuous gains. Archibald scored
the first time for the Aggies well to.
ward the end of the second quarter,
following a series of cross-tackle bucks.
Cole failed at the goal. Newman took
the ball over the second time In the
same manner. , Cole kicked goal.
Newman negotiated the third score in
the third quarter after Reardon had
returned Idaho's punt well into the
enemy's territory. Cole kicked goal.
The beginning of the last quarter saw
the fourth Corvallis touchdown on th
second play after the kickoff.
A forward pass, Newman to Hubbard,
for 40 yards turned the trick. Cola
failed at goal. It was almost Imme
diately after this that Idaho's sole score
came.
Reardon Makes Score.
Just before the end of the third
quarter Reardon gathered In a punt
and dodged 50 yards through a scat
tered field for another score, but the
referee decided the little Aggie quarter
stepped over the line as he took the
ball.
The Aggies were heavily penalized
throughout the game, both for offside
play and for other offenses against the
rules, the chief one being a foul, which
set the Orange line back 25 yards al
most at the outset. Idaho was not
penalized and only used one substitute.
The line-upr
O. A. C. Position. Idaho.
Hubbard I. E Brashear
Wiilk.r t. T.... Jackson it.'am.l
Cola L, O Barber
seiph
Johnson
HolniM
Bluett
Archibald
Ntnn (Cs.pt.)
Ray
.C Plastina
. R G lartw'.l
.J T 0"arnahn
.U K liolitiibon
. t, H Roberts
,.F Thompeon
.It E Evan
Ueumnn
. . . .Q UinKio
Substitutions Webster fur Holmes, III-
fstiis ffir Johnson, flows n for Thompson,
Knutson for Kvans. Brjtraln fr Archibald.
Hova for Kay. Lode!! for lirittain.
Tourhdow na Newman 'J., Hubbard. Archi
bald. Roberts.
(loals Colo 1.
Officials K. Hinder-man. Fpokane, referee;
R. Mat. iew. alam. umpire ; lu. Frye. Spo
kane, linesman.
Harvard 13, Maine Artillery 0.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 20. Har
vard today won a 13-to-0 victory over
the football team of the Kirst Maine
Heavy Artillery at Camp Bartfield,
Westfleld. Twice t'ie artillerymen held
the Harvard informals for downs with
in six inches of the proal line, but each
time the Crimson players managed to
score soon after the temporary set
back. Football Itesults.
At Pendleton. Or. Oregon Agricultural
College iiii, Idaho i.
At Pullman. Wash.- Washington State
Colltge t. University of Oregon 3.
At Heat tic University of Washington 14,
Whitman o.
At Salt Lake city Wyoming l tan 14.
At Denver, Colo. University of Colorado
1'2, Plato School of Mines .
At Chicago Chicago 27, Purdue 0.
At South Bethlehem. Pa. tieurgetown 14,
Lehigh 0.
At West Point, N. Y. Army 26. Tufts a.
Harvard Informal 13, Maine Heavy Artil
lery O.
At New York Weileyan 7, New York
University fl.
At Ithaca, N. Y. Colgate CO. Cornell 0.
At New Haven, Conn. Yale Freshmen 20,
Phillips Exeter Academy 0.
At Hanover Dartmouth 6. West Virginia 2.
A t Kaston. Pa. Rutgers 33. Lafayette 7,
At Cleveland Western Reserve 6, Ken
yon 0.
At Annapolis, Md. Navy 61, Carlisle In
dians 0.
At Ptttwburg University of Pittsburg 28,
Syracuse o.
At M inneapolls" Minnesota A3. Indiana I.
At Worcester, Mass. Worcester Poly
technic i. Rensselaer o.
At New York Columbia 21, Union 0.
At Providence, R. I. Brown 7, Boston
Coi:egri 2.
At Sprlna-field. Mass. Y. M. C, A. College
13, Amherst 7.
At Nw York Fordham 12, Holy Cro-s o.
At Ann Arbor, Mich. University of Mich
igan 27, Michigan Aggies V
At V.'aierville. Me. Bowdoin IO. Colbv T.
At Mlddlebury. V't. Norwich 7. Middie
bury'o. At Allentown. Pa. Franklin and Marshall
0. Muhlenberg 13.
At Wliliamston, Mass. Williams 12, Ham
ilton n.
At Hoboken Stevens 22, Vaval Aviation n.
At Swa-rthmore- Swart hniors 17, Clettya
burg 0.
At Villa Nova, Pa. Lebanon 16, Villa
Nova 0,
At Baltimore Dickinson 14, Johns llon
klna O
At Orono. Me. Bates 6, Maine 0.
At Andover, Masa. Andover 7, Bumpkin
Island Naval Raserves fi.
At Dalian. Tex. Oalahoma 16, Texas 0.
At Orand Forks. N. D. University of
North Dakota 40, Fargo College O.
At Lawrence, Kan. Kaneaa 64, Wash
burne 2.
At Manhattan. Kan. Kansas Aggies 61,
Waxhlngton O.
At Pittsburg Carnegie 21, Ohio 0.
At Buckhannon. W. V. Wet Virginia
Wcaleyan -7. Westminster 8.
At Omaha ttouth Dakota 6, Creighton O.
At Brookings. S. D. fciouth Dakuia tSiats
32. Trinity College 0.
At Cirinacll Urlnnell 10, University of
Iowa O.
At Ames, la. Iowa State Agricultural
Co 7. Miwfouri U.
At Palo Alto, Cal, (Rugby), Stanford
University 12, Olympic Club 3.
At I.os AngIes University of Southern
California 31. University of Arisona ,
At. Salem, Or. Salem high (school
Newberg high twhool .
At fialem. Or. Company M, Third Oregon.
f r - t -- t l",Hitn Traiittnc School it. .