Sporting . News, Women's
Clubs and Classified Ads.
SECTION T WO
Pages 1 to 24
VOL. xxxix.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 14, 1920
NO. 4G
The Furniture You Want at
ROCK-
O
TT
O
M
PRICES!
To supply the furniture the people want is what every store tries to do,' but
to provide this furniture at rock-bottom prices is the real reason for the un
paralleled success of this institution. Just one visit to Gadsbys' will convince
you that values are positively the greatest and prices are the lowest you will
find anywhere on furniture of such unusual quality.
And when you add to the savings the fact that you can have anything you
want delivered to your home on convenient credit terms, there is no reason
on earth why you should not be quick to take advantage of the wonderful
offerings. Below we mention just a few of the hundreds and hundreds of
specials now featuring our entire stocks. -
HEAVY BRASS BEDS ON SALE
We urge you to buy your Brass Bed now. We have too many in stock and will offer
for quick selling at the following prices: -
n65w50a?..!.8..B?d.$53.25 I n5o9w75atB.,:a.8f.B.e.d$48.90 no3w00atB.r a.s $33.90
noVau...fr.otJ.uu i now at . $4l.t)U I
EASY TKRMS AT
UADSUVS',
REED AND FIBER FURNITURE
At Much Less Than Regular
$30.40 Willow Rocker, CO I K $21.50 Fiber Rocker In I 7 Qfl
Cretonne Cushions, at 1 J brown at... V I I ivu
$27.15 Willow Rocker. ) I AC $21.50 Fiber Chair in 1 7 Qfl
Cretonne Cushions. atV.''0J brown at. ..... . lliOU
$20.25 Willow Rocker. 17 Qfl $39.75 Settee in brown "00 Qfl
Cretonne Cushions. at"0U at PJUiSU
$20.25 Willow Chair. 17 Qfl . $25.75 Reed Table, Of1 IE
Cretonne Cushions, at"'3" : quartered oak top. . . . I "
THIS IVORY BED SUITE REDUCED
Here is an
other oppor
tunity to fur
nish that .
bedroom at a
low price.
This beau
tiful Three
Piece Ivory
Enameled
Suite, con
sisting; of
large dresser,
bed and
dressing
table, simi
lar to cut:
workmanship
and finish the
best. A
GADSBT
BARGAIN
this week at
$99.00
J IJzizrjlLL 1( t f f 1 f Tf TflTlnr jOrifti f
'
THIS BEAUTIFUL FIRE
SIDE SPANISH ROCKER
IN GENUINE SPANISH
-LEATHER, ONLY $55.00
Here is a very remarkable value a genuine Span
ish leather fireside rocker that should give many
years' service and that would add to the appear
ance of any living room. See our scores of hand
some overstuffed pieces In this department rock
ers, chairs, davenports, etc., richly upholstered in
tapestry, damask and velou-r. We believe that this
showing is not equaled for diversity of styles and
exceptional values in Oregon. Sold on easy terms
at Gadsbys'
ljjj-jj I
SIMMONS
BED SPRING AND
MATTRESS
SPECIAL. Beautiful Continuous - Post
Bed, with all-steel spring, guaranteed,
and 40-pound cotton-felt mattress,
roll edge. At Gadsbys' for jgg gg
Buy Your Graf onolas at Gadsbys'
We specialize on Columbia Grafonola and Columbia Records.
Every model in every kind of finish in stock. For a limited
time only we will offer a special outfit, including records.
neeaies, etc.
$10.00 Down
places this beautiful Grafonola and 10 selections (five 10-lnch
records; in some men pay
$2.00 Per Week
This outfit consists of Model' F2 in either mahogany, oak: or
walnut, and ten selections your own choice.
BEMEMIIER idb7' sell only . standard fcoodn and iruar
antee every (irafonola sold, lour credit la always Jfood at
Uadsbys'.
jo . 'J'j
Eat Breakfast in Comfort These
Chilly Mornings
Touch a match to the Gas Kindler in the kitchen
heater, the coal or wood heater that is built right
Into Wedgewood Gas Rangea Keep right on cook
ing with gas all winter. Breakfast in a hurry in a
warm kitchen or breakfast room. Same kitchen heat
er will heat a 30-gallon water tank. This range does
the duty of two and costs less. It's easy to pay the
Gadsby way. Priced from $35.00 to $135.00.
NOTICE We will, take your old cook stove or range
in exchange on one of these new Wedgewood Ranges
and allow you all it is worth.
Value in a
Dining-room Suite
There is a certain character
and charm in this William and
Mary Suite that gives it a distinctly-
different appearance
and characterizes it as one of
the better suites. It deserves
a place in the home that ap
preciates furniture above the
ordinary. The lines are sim
ple yet so graceful that their
simplicity serves but to exag
gerate their beauty. Consists
of six Genuine Leather - Seat
Plain Chairs, a Buffet I QO
and Table. Complete. . .V
Terms fSO Caan. SIO Month '
This is your opportunity to buy
one of these massive and real
comfortable overstuffed suites at
a saving worth while at Gads
bys $258.75 Overstuffed Daven
port, upholstered in. hiprh-grade
iope..7: .r.e.d.u.ce.! ..... $ 1 99.00
$349.66 Three-Piece" 'Tap- 97Q
estry Upholstered Set now V'
$389.00 Three-Piece Tap- COflO
, estry Upholstered Set now 9wVJJ
$328.50 Three-Piece Tap-OeO
estry Upholstered Set now WtUU
Bed Davenports as ' CAQ RK
cheap as irO.QJ
SPECIAL COTTON
FELT MATTRESS
BUY RUGS ON EASY TERMS
AT GADSBYS'
WILTON RUGS
8-3x10-6 Wilton Rugs. -..
9x12 Wilton Rugs .
9x12 Cashmere Wilton Rugs
125
9135
145
S1S
too
GRASS RUGS
8x10 Grass Rugs.
9x12 Grass Rugs..
15 '
SU5
-S12.50
.S13.0O
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
Three patterns of 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, special
$29.85
VELVET AND BRUSSELS RUGS
$38.75.
$45 9x12 Seamless Tap
estry Brussels Rugs
$49.50 9x12 Seamless Ml) QC
Tapestry Brussels Rugs"'33
$109 9x12 Velvet Rugs, 0Q 7C
fringed ends, at QOilO
$79.50 9x12 Velvet Rugs (C7 7C
now at vOl 3
$75 9x12 Seamless Vel- tCA 7C
vet Rugs .$04. 1 3
$57.00 9x12 Seamless
Velvet Rug
! $45.50
Built up layers of fluffy,
downy, unbleached Genuine
Cotton linters, and covered
with a dependable grade of
floral art ticking. The layers
are of uniform thickness and
the fibers of the cotton are so
interlaced with each other
that the mattress cannot lump
up. Tufted with stout twine
and wool tufts. Sides firmly
sewed with two rows of stitch
ing. Strongly sewed seamed
edges which will not rip.
Nothing but new cotton is
used for the filling. This mat
tress complies with the sani
tary bedding laws of all
states. SPECIAL AT I O CfT
CiADSBYS' tplZiJU
Our Maywood
Heater is made
of ALL CAST
IRON. Large
double fire-feed
' door, also swing
off top with
cover, fireplace
front door,
which is cheer
ful, where you
see the fire;
nickel trimmed.
We have the
same heater
with coal lining,
called the Car
bon, burns bri
quets or coal. .
bold on easy
terms.
r A-tr-JV
$ 50.00
$ 75.00
$100.00
$125.00
$150.00
GADSBYS REGULAR CREDIT TERMS
Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 per Week
Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 per Week
Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 per Week
Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 per Week
Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 per Week
WM
. GADSBY & SONS
CORNER SECOND
AND MORRISON STS.
PROUD SOUS OF ELI
BOWTD TIGER, 20-D
Yale Outclassed, Princeton
: Never in Danger.
3 JOIN ROSTER OF HEROES
Lourie Scrambles From Place Kick
Position and Streaks 51 Yards
for Touchdown.
a 67-yard dash through the line with
the Tale defense puzzled as it had
been throughout the game by the
triple threat. Another run by Gar
rity was good tor 30 yards.
Kelley Cracks Tiger LI nr.
The Yale cohorts by contrast had
little to awaken their enthusiasm by
way of stellar performances. Kelly
aroused hopes early in the game by
his line smashing:, but the distance
gained was scarcely ever enough to
make first down in one play and
finally much of Tale's offense was
spoiled behind the line of scrimmage.
Princeton today ended its 1920 foot
ball season in the most successful
manner of any season in recent years.
It has won every game but one, that
with Harvard, which resulted in a
tie. Line-up and summary:
Princeton
Legendere L K. .
Keck L T. .
McMarraon L G. .
H. Callahan IO...C
Dickinson RG..
Hooper R T. .
Stlnson ..........R E . .
I-ourle Q B..
Gilroy L H B.
Garritjr R H B.
Murrey F B. .
Princeton
PRINCETON'. Nov. 13. Princeton's
football eleven today defeated Tale
for the second year In succession.
In running: up a score of 20 points,
including two touchdowns and two
field goals, against nothing for Tale.
Don Lourio of Peru, 111.; Mike Calla
han of Lawrence, Mass., and Stanley
Keck of Greensburg, Pa., put them
selves in the galaxy of orange and
black heroes who have contributed
sensational feats in defeating an
ancient foe.
Lourie made the' prettiest play of
th game just as the first half was
coming to an end. Princeton had
the ball for a first down 61 yards
away from Tale's goal. Keck drop
ped back from the line to the kickers'
position and Lourie lay on the ground
in front of him at the 51-yard line
as if -to hold the ball for a place
kick, Keck being particularly adept
In that respect Then ensued a sur
prise. Lourie received the pass per
fectly from Captain Mike Callahan,
scrambled to his feet, circled Yale's
right wing, dodged, side-stepped and
straight-armed and crossed the last
white line to the amazement of both
the Tale team and the 60,000 spec
tators. Fumble Contributes Touchdown.
Princeton's cup of joy began to run
over before the third period was less
than two. minutes old. Princeton
punted on the first lineup' of the half
from its own 30-yard line to Tale's
20-yard line, where Thorn Murphy
misjudgedScheerer's spiral and
muffed it. As the ball rolled back
toward the Tale goal, Mike Callahan,
who beat his ends down the field,
picked it up and sped across the Tale
goal line for another touchdown.
Later in the third period Keck
kicked a field goal from the 36-yard
line with Lourie holding the ball just
as he had bluffed at doing before
making his sensational run. Keck
kicked both goals.
The other Princeton score was a
field goal by Murray on the first
play on the second period; a drop
kick from the 36-yard line.
Twice Princeton attempted field
goals unsuccessfully. A try by Mur
ray in the first period resulted in the
kick being blocked and in the fourth
period . Keck attempted a place kick
from midfield at an angle, hut the
ball struck the crossbar of the goal
post and bounded back to the field.
Yale Shows Class Once.
Tala never compared with Prince
ton except for a flash in the second
period, when, after advancing the
ball down from its own 63-yard line
to Princeton's 22-yard line, it found
Its offense checked and tried for a
field goal. Murphy made the attempt,
standing on his own 30-yard line, but
the ball went wide.
This advance involved ten plays In
which one short forward pass of five
yards and two slices off. tackle of
eight yards each by the brilliant Kel
ley were features.
' Never again was the Princeton goal
line in danger. The nearest approach
made to it by the blue jersey players
was near the end of the game, when,
after recovering a Princeton fumble
in midfield. Tale advanced 22 yards
in four plays and then the whistle
blew as another play was spoiled by
the Tigers.
Victory Greatest Since ISOfl.
While the Tale stands stood up
singing the -nymn "Bright College
Tears," which marks these classic
gridiron contests, in victory or de
feat, Princeton's undergraduates
romped on the field for a snake dance
to celebrate the greatest Princeton
triumph over Yale, as regards size of
score, since 1896, when Princeton
made 24 points.
The victory might have been more
impressive had it not been for Prince
ton's over-eagerness. The Tigers suf-
1 fered eight penalties for a total dis
tance of 64 yards, while Tale was not
penalized at all. Other statistics of
the game add to the impressiveness of
the Tigers' powerful offensive.
In a total of 40 attempts to advance
the ball in scrimmage. Princeton
made a net gain of 177 yards, exclud
ing forward passes, while Tale in 41
plays made but a net gain of 69
yards.
Passes Net S3 Yard.
Princeton tried 13 forward passes,
four of which succeeded for a total
of . 63 yards. One was intercepted
without serious damage to the Tigers
and eight were incomplete. Tale tried
10 forward passes, of which three
were successful for & total gain of 12
yards. Two were interrupted and five
were incomplete.
In punting the two teanfs were
about equal, averaging 35 yards until
Scheerer came into the contest in the
second half.
His kicks averaged 45 yards from
the line of scrimmage and some of
them gained even more distance
through poor handling of Tale's men
in the backfield. Lourie usually ran
back Tale's kickoffs from 10 to 20
yards and punts from 5 to 10 yards,
while the Princeton team gained the
full benefits of its kicks by fast down-
the-field work. Toward the end of
the game the brilliant Fido Kempton,
who replaced Thorne Murphy as
Yale's quarterback, was even making
fair catches deep in his own territory.
Triple Threat Flay Effective.
Princeton's triple threat play, in
volving a man back in the kicker's
position who can run, kick or pass,
was particularly effective. The use
of this play on the first line-up after
the kick-off at the opening of the
game put Yale on the defensive on
its own territory immediately, and
contributed largely to the fact that
Princeton had the ball on Yale's side
of the field most of the first s half.
Murrey, who started the game at
fullback and was replaced by Scheerer,
circled Yale's right wing from kick
formation on the first Princeton line
up of the game and made a sensa
tional 40-yard dash. Toward the end
of the first period the same formation
resulted In a gain of 27 yards by a
forward pass from Murrey to Garrity
and put the ball in such a position
that a field goal resulted at the be
ginning of the second period.
Cl In the third period Uarrity made
AGGIES BEATEN 28-0
BY
SQUAD
Aerial Play Features Game of
Beaver Players.
COUGAR LINE BUCKS WIN
Yale.
C'utlrr
Into
AcouLa
Cross
. (C.) J.Callahan
Walker
Dtlworth
Murphy
Campbell
Kelly
Jord'an
. . o 1 a T o lio
Yale o o 0 0 O
louclidoons, Lourie. Callahan: coals
from touchdowns. Keck 2; field soals. Mur
rey. Keck.
Referee. W. G. Crowell. Swarthmore:
nmplre. T. J. Thorpe. Columbia: field
Judge. V. A. Schwartz. Brown: head lines
man, G. N. Bankard. Dartmouth.
Time of periods. 3 5 minutes.
HARVARD SUBS BLANK BROWN
Brnnonians Make One Attempt , at
xGoaI in 2 7-to-0 Fray.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 13. Har
vard substitutes easily vanquished
Brown today, 27 to 0. The visitors
scarcely threatened the Crimson goal,
a single attempt at a field goal 'hit
ting a Harvard man half way to the
goal posts.
Brown rallied in the final period
and carried off three forward passes
for a total gain of 38 yards, but a
fourth forward pass was caught.
The visitors fought off another
threatened Harvard touchdown on the
15-yard line, but a few minutes later
Harvard captured a Brown forward
pass in midair and ran to the visitors'
4-yard line from which point the ball
was carried over in four hard-fought
rushes.
CORXELTj ROMPS OX COLUMBIA
Ithaca Back Scores 2 8 of 3 i-to- 7
Tallies.
ITHACA. N. T., Nov.' 13. Cornell
outclassed Columbia here today and
won easily, 34 to 7.
Columbia started with a determined
attack and threatened Cornell's goal
twice in the first period, but lost the
ball on downs. Mayer, Cornell right
halfback, was the individual star,
scoring 28 of Cornell's points.
Football Results.
At Eug-ene, Or. Oregon 17. Washing
ton 0.
At Pullman, Wash. Washington state
28. Oregon Aggies O.
At Tacoma Willamette university 24.
College of Puget sound 0.
At Missoula, Mont. Montana 28, Mon
tana state 0.
At 6pokan Lewis and Clark 7, Walla
Walla high O.
At Seattle Washington State college
freshmen 18, University of Washington
freshmen 6.
At Iowa Cits' Minnesota 7. Iowa 28.
At Logan, Utah Montana Mines 0, Utah
Aggies 21.
At Centralis, Wash. Montesano high
38. Centralis high 0.
At Indianapolis Notre Dame 13, Indi
ana 10.
At Grlnnell Grlnnell 81. Simpson O.
At Omaha. Neb. Drake 7. Cralghton 0.
At Palo Alto. Cal. California freshmen
38, Stanford freshmen 7.
At Lawrence. Kan. University of Ne
braska 20, University of Kansas 20.
At Salem. Or. Chemawa Indians 104,
Pacific university 0.
At Sioux Falls. S. D. South Dakota
university 7. South Dakota State college 3.
At Cornell Cornell 14. Columbia 7.
At Syracuse Maryland 10. Syracuse 7.
At Boston Boston college 87. Tufts 0.
At Andover, Mass. Andover 6, Exeter 3.
At Portland. Me. Holy Cross 36. Colby 0.
At Schenectady, N. Y. Union 20, Ho
bart, 7.
At Orono, Me. New Hampshire 47,
Maine 7.
At , Cambridge Yale freshmen 28, Har
vard freshmen 3.
At Lexington. Kj. Center 49, Kentucky
state 0.
At Detroit University of Detroit 29.
West Virginia Wesleyan 0.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 41. St.
Johns 0.
At Harrisburg, Pa. Buckneil 43, Gettys
burg 0.
At Carlisle, la. Dickinson 7, Haver
ford 7.
At South Bethlehem. Pa. Lehigh 7.
Penn state 7.
At Meadviile. Pa. Allegheny 0. West
minster o.
At Hamilton. N. Y. Colgate 80. St,
Bonaventure 0.
At Swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore 62
Delaware 0.
At New York Bates 21. New York uni
versity 18.
At Wiliiamstown. Alass. Williams 60,
Wesleyan 41.
At Hartford, Conn. Amherst 14. Trin
ity 0.
At Redlands, Cal. Occidental college
6, University oC Redlands O.
At Claremont. Cal. University of Arl
zona 0. Pomona college 31.
At Los Angeles University of Southern
California 88, University of Nevada 7.
At Birmingham, Ala. Auburn 77, Wash
ington & Lee O.
At Atlanta Georgetown university 6,
Georgia Tech 35.
At New Orleans Tulane 6, Mississippi
A. & M . 0.
At Athena. Ga. Georgia 56, Florida 0.
At Nasrhville. Tenn. Virginia 7, Vander
bllt 7.
At Davidson, N. C. North Carolina uni
versity 0, Davidson 7.
At Chattanooga Sewanee 0, University
of Tennessee 20.
At Morgantown West Virginia univer
sity 17. Rutgers 0.
At West Point Army 90, Bowdotn 0.
At Ann Arbor, Mich. Michigan 14, Chi
cago 0.
At Annapolis, Md. Navy 63, South Caro
lina 0.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard 27,
Brown 0.
At Philadelphia Dartmouth 44, Pennsyl
vania 7.
At Morgantown, W. Va. West Virginia
17, Rutgers 0.
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 7, Washington
and Jefferson 0.
At Cleveland Kenyon 17, Western Re
serve 14.
At Berea, O. Baldwin-Wallace 19, Hi
ram 7.
At Denver University of Colorado 7.
Colorado School of Mines O.
At Cincinnati Marietta College 88, Uni
versity of Cincinnati 0.
At St. Louis Marquette 49. St. Louis 14.
At Medford, Or. Medford High 12, Ash
land High 10.
At Princeton Princeton 20. Tale O.
At Columbia Missouri State 14, Wash
ington 10.
At St. Paul Hamline university 10,
Carleton college 6.
At St- Paul Macalester T. St. Thomas 6.
At Selins Grove, Pa. Albright 21, Sus
quehanna university 7.
At .Oberlln, O. Oberlln 23, Case 0.
At New York Fordham 40, George
Washington 0
At Granville Dennison 16, Ohio Wes
leyan 7.
At Topeka, Kan. Washburn 14, College
of Emporia 14.
At Stillwater, Okla. Oklahoma univer
sity 36. Oklahoma Aggies O.
At Waco, Tex. Texas Christian univer
sity 21, Baylor 9.
At Austin University of Texas 21,
Southern Methodist university 0.
At Valparaiso, lnd. Valparaiso 14,
Morningsitie 0.
At Terre Haute, lnd. Butler 33, Rose
Poly 7.
At Oxford, O. Miami university 14
Mount Union 0.
At Manhattan, Kan. Ames 17, Kansas
Assies O.
Washington State College Claims
Kortb.west Championship aa
Result of Victory.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 13. (Special.) By sur
passing the Oregon Agricultural col
lege eleven in every department of
the game, the Washington State col
lege football team defeated the Ag
gies this afternoon on Rogers field.
28 to 0.
The Cougars' old-time dash and
ruggedeness on offense was revealed
in the opening five minutes of play,
when the Welchmen in five successive
first downs offset by a 15-yard pen
alty, bucked the Aggie line for 75
yards to a touchdown. But five first
downs was the sum total of the Ag
gies' offensive drives, while the pow
erful Gillis again and again pierced
the visiting line, making all fonr
touchdowns. Moe "Gunny" Sax, the
Rose City quarterback, scintillated on
end runs and, with Loomis, shared
the spotlight's glare.
Although the Aggies battled unto
the end. Coach Rutherford's players
failed on the offensive while Gillis'
bucks and smashes over right guard
and within the ends revealed a woe
ful weakness In the Aggie defense
which precluded at best a close game.
Two veteran Cougar players, Mike
Moran and Roy Hanley, were missing
in the lineup when the Crimson and
Gray eleven took the field.
Returning Captain Rose's kickoff
to the 10-yard mark, the Cougars on
successive line smashes for five firjt
downs, in which Gillis bore the brunt
of the offense, took the pigskin to
the five-yard chalk and Gillis bucked
it over. Sax kicked goal. The pro
cession was duplicated In the third
quarter when Sax returned Hugh
McKenna's punt to the 22-yard line
and the red-Jerseyed tornado tore
down the length of the field for the
second touchdown. Sax again kicking
goal. Again in the same period, Gillis
bucked over after a 15-yard penalty
inflicted on the Aggies and Sax's end
run carried the oval to the eight
yard mark.
First period: The Cougars marched
straight down the field from the kickoff,
making yardage almost at will. They
were penalized 15 yards for holding on the
40-yard line, but Sax on the next play re
gained eight with an end run. Plays by
Gillis. Sax and Mclvor brought the ball to
the three-yard line for the scoring play.
McFaddnn took Dunlap's kick for throe
yards. When the Aggies failed to gain
yardage McKenna pnted to Sax, who re
turned eight yards and then punted to
Hodler, who was downed.
Second period: Neither team was able
to score in the second period. Two line
bucks by the Cougars at the beginning of
the period netted them eight yards and
when, on the next play, Washington State
was penalized for offside, Dunton punted
over the goal line. Hughle McKenna and
KaHsbcrger carried the ball six yards in I
then McKenna punted 8a yards to Sax.
who failed to return.
The Cougurs made yardage on three
plays and a penally, and then the Beaver
took the bell on Sax's fumble on un sad
run. Oregon was penalized again tor
holding aftpr a number of short pasMei.
and Hugh McKenna kicked out of bounds
on Washington's 10-vard line. End r,ins
by Sax were followed by a kick by" Dun
ton out of bounds. Three attempts at nd
runs by the Beavers netted only throo'
yards.
Third period: Another touchdown and
goal from touchdown gave Washington
seven more points In the third period.
Both sides resorted freely to a Kicking
game throughout the period. An exchang
of punts followed Oregon's failure to make
yaidage. but a buck and three passes gave
the Beavers the ball on the Washington
State college 85-yard line. Dunton inter
cepted an Oregon pass and a series of
punts, a fake punt play by Hughle Mc
Kenna, Oregon, and a penalty for offside
by Oregon took the ball back to the 35
yard line.
Line bucks by the Cougars and another
penalty against Oregon put tho ball on tho
17-yard line, from where five successive
line bucks by Gillis carried it over the goal
line. Sax kicked goal.
An intercepted pass by Mclvor shortly
before the period ended took the ball again
to the 10-yard line.
Fourth period: Two more touchdowns
and goals were made by Washington State
early in the fourth period. The first re
sulted when Gillis took the ball over from
the seven-yard line and Sax kicked goal.
Summers took the kick and returned to
his own 30-yard line. Oregon made 20
more on a pan from Kasseberger to Scott,
but Sax Intercepted the next pass attempt
ed by the Beavers and Dunton kicked to
Kasseberger. He fumbled and Mclvor re
covered the ball on the Oregon seven-yard
line. Three drives through center by Sand
berg were good for the fourth touchdown,
which was made by Gillis.
Summers again returned the kick, this
time GO yards. Mclvor recovered another
fumbled ba'l and after a line buck and un
end run, Lunton kicked to Oregon's vl'
yard line.
Kicks and passes brought the game to s
close on Oregon's 26-yard line.
Statistics of game are as follows:
. . , Oregon. Wash.
First down from scrimmage
first quarter 3 l
First down from scrimmage,
second quarter 1 n
First down from scrimmage,
third quarter 2 0
First down from scrimmage,
fourth quarter 8 o
Total first downs from scrim
mage o j
Total yardage from scrim.... 177 44
Forward passes attempted... 0 15
Forward passes completed... 2 2
Forward passes incompleted. 2 la
Forward passes intercepted.. 1 2
Total yardage from parses... 53 34
Total number of punts 9 10
Total yardage of punts 305 507
Average length of punts, yds. 40'4 36Vi
Number of times out 3
Penalties g 5
Yardage lost from penalties.. 70 15
Attempted field goal 3 o
Successful field goals ....... 1 o
Fumbles o 1
Fumbles recovered ....... '. . . 2
The lineup:
Oregon Aggies (0) Wash. State 2S).
McKadden LE Loomis
Crowell I.T Hamilton
Johnson .LG. .......... . George
Stewart C Dunlap
tlark R'J McKay
Christenson RT Dunton
Rose HE Bohannon
Hughle McKenna.. Q Sandberg
Hodler LH Sax
Kesscherger RK Mclvor
Harold Mckenna .. .F. ............. . Ginis
Score by periods
Oregon Aggies 0 0 0 0
Washington State ...7 0 7 1423
Washington State scoring Touchdowns,
Gillis 4: goals from touchdown. Sax 4.
Reieree, Hinderman. Spokane: umDlre,
Doian, Portland; head linesman, Louttit,
Portland.
Substitutions Oregon Aggies. Brown for
1 Johnson, Summers for Hodler. Day for
Christenson. Scott for McKadden, Seeley
I for Hughte McKenna. Washington State,
Bkaades for Sax, Steckhouse for Dunlap.
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