Classified Advertising and
Sporting News
VCL. XL
PORTLAND. OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVE3IBER 20, 1921
NO. 47
SECTION TWO
0 i
S
BATTLE TO 0-0 TIE
Abundant Glory Is Earned by
Each Team.
GAME IS HARD -FOUGHT
Teams Get Advantage of Breaks
But at All Times Oilier Line
Holds Firm.
BY L. H. GREGORY.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
The football championship of the
state of Oregon Is hanging on a limb
tonight And It will hang right there
for another 12 months, for the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon Agri
cultural college In their annual game
here today, for the second time in two
years, played to a no-score tie.
Oregon 0, Oregon Aggies 0. That
was the score. Neither eleven won
the gonfalon for 1921, but both earned
abundant glory.
To say that either had the edge,
xcept to the minor extent that statis
tics of play may show, would be un
just to both. It was a hard-fought,
fiercely played, mud-spattered game
of football, spectacular to watch be
cause of the many "breaks" that fa
vored first one side, then the other,
but never to the extent of a score,
either way all in all, as near a case
of horse and horse as any football
fame could be.
Haywnrd Field Is Muddy.
Bayward field, where the game was
played, was the mud capital of the
civilized world today. The turfed
gridiron was slippery, slimy, oozy.
sloppy, as treacherous as ny paper
and as uncertain of footing as greased
grass.
And from start to finishr without
let-up or slackening, It rained through
the muddy struggle a driving bar
rage of little wet pellets, that hit the
players like a needlo shower before
the force of a gusty soutn wind.
That wind and water combined
were responsible for many a freak
kick that went high Into the air with
little gain, or twisted out-of-bounds.
Time and again one team or the other
would gain big yardage on such
breaks. But always at the critical
time the other line then became in
vincible, or a fumble would nullify
the advantage.
Wind Helps In Kicking;.
The team with the wind behind Its
back, on the other hand, could boot
' the ball far down the gridiron for
60 and even 60-yard kicks at times.
But In the end it all evened up.
Other breaks were caused by fre
quent fumbles. - It was almost im
possible to cling to that slimy ball.
Ever and anon the wet ball would
shoot from the arms of a plunging
back Into a vortex of scuffling play
ers. The wonder of It was that so
many of these fumbles were recovered
by the side making them and that
so few really counted in the game
that Is to say, were converted into
threats at the opposing goal line.
All told, there were 12 fumbles, of
which Oregon made seven and the
Aggies five. Oregon recovered six
fumbles and the Aggies recovered
six. Each lost the ball three times
on these buttery plays.
Place Kicks Are Attempted.
It is not often that a game, played
In mud like that today, is so brilliant
in spots and so spectacular all the
way. Ordinarily a mud game is one
of straight football plugging, with
little to stir the pulses of the specta
tors above their normal beat. But it
Was different today.
That was because both elevens
were in there fighting so hard, and
because they both were playing for
the breaks and attempting to take
every advantage of them when they
came. In generalship there was little
choice.
Each captain saw early in the bat
tle that some little thing would de
cide it. If it were decided at all. So
the strategy became one of punting
and attempted place kicking for a
goal. v
Twice Oregon attempted field goals
and four times the Aggies likewise
tried. All six were place-kicks and
ajl six went awry, by wide margins,
save one but that one was the big
thrill, the stirring play of the day.
Field Goal Barely Nimcd.
What a little thing sometimes
shapes the course of destiny! Had
big Spike Leslie met the ball an in
finitesimal fraction of an inch more
squarely with his hefty toe once in
the first quarter, it would have gone
between the goal uprights for as
pretty a field goal as ever was
kicked. The score would then have
been Oregon 3, Aggies 0. and a whole
course of events would have been
changed.
But the angle at which Spike's foot
thumped Into the ball, held for him
by Chapman on the Agricultural
college 35-yard line, was off by Just
that Infinitesimal fraction. The kick
rose high and straight, with the wind
behind it, and bore down on the goal
posts. Twelve thousand persons held
their breath" as they hunched forward
at that stirring instant. And then
well, it wasn't to be. The ball, per
haps four inches out of th true line
of flight, hit one of the uprights with
a resounding smack and bounced back
into the field.
Oregon Threatens Again.
Once more In the first half Oregon
seriously threatened the Aggie goal
line, this time after a forward pass.
Crowell of the Aggies had Just made
his third attempt at goal from place
ment. The ball, kicked from Oregon's
45-yard line, was blocked by Spike
Leslie. It bounced back, but he pur
sued it and threw himself on It on the
Aggie 33-yard line.
King and Johnson hurled them
selves against the Aggie forwards J
witn scant success, men Chapman
flipped a beautiful 10-yard forward
pass to tall Hunk Latham, who
plucked it out of the air and raced 18
yards before he was downed on the
Aggie 14-yard line. Then, if ever,
seemed to be Oregon's chance to make
a touchdown.
That was not to be either. King
took the ball on an off-tackle buck
but fumbled, an Aggie player recov
ered on the 11-yard line. Wilier-kicked
out of danger.
Agrglea AImo Threaten.
Shortly before that, it had been the
Aggies' turn to threaten. The break
In that case was a 12-yard punt out
of bounds by Spike Leslie to the Ag
gie 35-yard line, followed by a whale
of a. punt by Miller, with the wind
m
AGGIE
mm
helping him, for 50 yards. The ball
bounded several yards after hitting
the ground and the Oregon safety was
downed with it on the Oregon 2-yard
line.
Leslie punted Into the wind for 35
yards but Kasberger ran it back to
the Oregon 21-yard line. The Aggie
rooters began to implore their team
to crash through, and the Oregon
rooters begged their line to hold.
Powell smote left tackle for two
yards and Miller slipped through the
same hole for three more, summers
J made two more on the other side.
That left three to go on the fourth
down, but Captain Powell plunged
with his head down and made It. With
the ball on the Oregon 15-yard line
the Aggie players held a conference
Oregon Recovers Fumble.
Whatever they may have decided to
do never was accomplished, .for Kas
berger in first play fumbled and Ore
gon recovered. Spike Leslie kicked
well up the field, and that was that.
Thus the game went from first to
last. One side would have the ad
vantage bue moment, but the next a
fumble or a long wind-carried punt
would reverse the odds. Occasionally
cne eleven would threaten seriously
but not often. Most of the battle was
fought In a quagmire of mud between
the 30-yard lines, with frequent fum
bles keeping the excitement always
at fever pitch.
Both Oregon's attempted place
kicks were in the first half, oni from
the 40-yard line, the other from the
35-yard mark. Crowell, for the Ag
gies, attempted three goals from
placement in the first half, the first
from the 42-yard line, the ball veer
ing wide and low, the second from
the 47-yard line, the ball going so
low that it bounced off an Oregon
lineman and was recovered by Oregon
on her 25-yard line. The third at
tempt was blocked by Leslie.
Crowell made his fourth try in the
last half Just before the end of the
fourth period from the 42-yard line.
That attempt, also, went low and
Chapman caught it on the five-yard
line.
Neither Close In Last Half.
Neither eleven came very close to
the opposing goal in the last half,
though the Aggies once worked the
bail to the Oregon 30-yard line on a
forward pass. 'This happened in the
fourth quarter, after McKenna and
Gill had replaced Miller and Sum
mers In the O. A. C. backfield, Mc
Kenna going In at quarter and Kas
berger changing from quarter to half.
After Oregon had gained on several
punts the gain was nullified by a
fumble that gave the Aggies the pig
skin in mldfleld.
Kasberger unfurled a short snappy
forward pass to McKenna, who was
downed on the Oregon 30-yard line.
Line bucks failed and the Aggies
tried their Idaho spread formation,
but Kasberger fumbled while passing
and almost lost the ball, though he
recovered It by a ten-foot dive. But
the loss was so great that the Aggies
had to punt.
Punting Exchange Rapid.
Then ensued a rapid-fire punting
exchange between Gill for the Aggies
and Leslie for Oregon, with Leslie
having the advantage of the wind.
Both Bides kicked on the first down.
After half a dozen such exchanges
McKenna, receiving for the Aggies,
fumbled one 50-yard twister and re
covered It only on bis own 10-yard
line.
Then followed what might have
been a serious break earlier In the
game. The ball slipped off Gill's foot
and he kicked only to his own 35-yard
line. King reeled off eight yards,
but fumbled. Latham recovered and
with the ball about on the Aggies'
30-yard line, Oregon was lining up
lor tne next play when the timer s
pistol shot ended the game.
Battle Is Great One.
It was a great battle, despite the
mud. Oregon showed decided supe
riority in line plunging with five first
downs from scrimmage to one for the
Aggies, and 136 yards in scrimmage
plays to 38 for Oregon Agricultural
college. But this superiority was
mostly in her own territory, or in
midfleld. When the Aggie defense
stiffened in their own territory, line
bucking availed little.
Despite the tense feeling between
the two elevens, it was a cleanly
played game, too. Oregon was penal
ized twice and the Aggies four times,
all for off-side playing. Not an of
fense ,was charged against either
team for holding' or rough work.
And In that football quality called
"fight" there was little to choose.
Oregon was fighting as Oregon al
ways fights, but so were the Aggies,
too. It was a standoff as to that,
just as it was a standoff as to score.
The attendance was announced as
12,500.
Summary:
O. A. C. (0) Oregon (0)
McFadden L.E.R Brown
Locey L.T. R VonderAhe
Chrlstensen. . . . L.G.R F. Shields
Stewart C Calllson
Taylor R. G.L. A. Shields
Crowell R.T.L Leslie
Hlchert R.E.L (C) Howard
Kasberger Q Chapman
Summers R.H. L King
Miller L.H. R Johnson
Powell (C) F Latham
Substitutions Oregon none. O. A. C.
Tousey for Rlckert, Mickelwalt for Clark.
Hughle McKenna for Kasberger, Kas
berger for Summers. Gill for Miller.
Loughrey for Tousey.
Officials Referee. Jlmmte Cave (W. S.
C); umpire, E. H. Hinderman (Washing
ton and Lee): head linesman. Dominic
Calllcrate (Notre Dame) : timekeepers,
George Bonier (W. S. C). and Ralph Cole
man (O. A. C). ,
Yanks to Train in Texas.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19. Training
quarters in Texas for the New York
Yankees next spring have been de- .
cided upon by the club management.
The location has been selected, it was I
said, and would be announced later. I
SUMMARY OF OREGOX-O.
BY PORTER YETT.
O.A.C.
First quarter n 0
Second quarter 1
Third quarter 0
Fourth quarter 0
Totai first downs from scrimmage 1
Total number of scrimmage plays 26
Total yardage gained from scrimmage 38
Ball lost on downs 0
Forward passes attempted 9
Forward parses completed 2
Forward passes incompleted 7
Forward passes intercepted 1
Yardage gained from passes 15
First downs from passes 1
Penalties 1
First downs received from penalties 1
First downs lost by penalties 0
Yardage lest from penalties 5
Number of punts IS
Yardage of punts 566
Averave length of punts 31.8
Yardage gained by return of punts and kickoff ........ 41
Punts blocked 1
Fumbles 5
Fumbles recovered S
P.all lost on fumbles , 3
Times out 4,
Field goals attempted 4
Field goals successful 0.
lardage gained from scrimmage
o. a. a
Powell 14
Kasberger 6
Miller 6
Oil! 0
McKenna 7
Summas 5
Total 38
f ' i . ff I-- ' i 'A ' x- N
v '.. it H - - If - - - 1 v -
V.t,,.. ..vziM t I $ K flr rm 1 1 n imniwi lf n i lanWft . watoAw h in utt ; . ?
I f- yr; I ontF t- i JFAV
1 y - f t r g , - j
Ik . " '''''''' '
fLt ,,irdv...-,,tir,bx ii minimi Ji.., nl In ' . wi'frWi -'mm i?ttf"foftai WfWfift.i,isifM-fYJt )
The plnyen. left to rlKbt, arei Top
sun rill Potter, WaMhlnston, quarter.
end and captain; M. Schnelderman,
GEKTRE TP PLAY IN WEST
SAX DIEGO'S INVITATION FOR
DECEMBER 16 ACCEPTED.
President of Chamber of Commerce
Announces Opponent Will
Be Named Monday.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 19. Centre
college of Kentucky, conqueror of the
Harvard eleven, has accepted San
Diego's invitation to participate in a
football game here December1 26, ac
cording to an announcement made by
E. B. Gould, president of the San
Diego chamber of commerce.
The opponent for Centre college
will be selected Monday, It was stated
by Gould. Several western elevens
and the all-Pacific fleet ,team are be
irg considered. It was said.
CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 19. George R.
Murray, graduate treasurer of the
I-rinceton University Athletic associ
ation, stated this afternoon there was
no possibility of Princeton accepting
an invitation to play the University
ol California eleven on the Pacific
coast during the Christmas holidays.
"The Princeton football squad has
broken training for the season," said
Mr. Murray, "and we would not con
sider an Invitation to play another
game this year."
BOSTON, Nov. 19. "Tad" Jones,
head coach of the Yale football team,
said today that he was unable at this
time to discuss the possibility of a
Yale-California game on the Pacific
coast during the Christmas holidays,
as suggested In dispatches from
Berkeley, Cal.
Intermediate Hoopers Win.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL. Mon
mouth, Nov. 19. (Special.) Two inter-class
basketball games were
played yesterday. The junior men
won from the seniors by a score of
16 to 14. The senior girls turned the
tables on the juniors, who had beaten
them previously, and took the long
end of a 17-to-9 score.
A. C. GRIDIRON BATTLE.
U. of O.
1
2 -2
e.
5
BO
136
0
2
1
0
0
18
1
4
1
0
20
15 .
512
34.2
45
0
7
6
3
3
2
0
plays by:
U. of O.
Latham ....
Chapman ..
Kin
Johnson ...
5
13
74
44
Total ......136
PORTLAND PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE 1921 MYTHICAL ALL-STAR
roiv Barber, Benson, left endt Bell, BenHon, left Ulf Bosenbrrsr, Lincoln,
Middle row, left to rlsrht Carlberar.
Commerce, left guard. Bottom row, left
1921 MYTHICAL ALL-STAR
SCHOLASTIC TEAM NAMED
Gridiron Season Proves One of Best in History Many Players Stand
Out as Individual Stars Attendance Records Broken.
Portland Public League All-Stars.
First fnm.
Brooks, Wash....
Rosenberg. L,in...
Llebe. Wash ,
Carlberg. Waeh. .
Schneid'man, Com.
Mautz, Wash
Barber. Benson...
Potter. Wash
Second team.
....Anderson, Jeif.
Davis, Com.
Parcher. Com.
.Hagirren. Benson
, ...Bottler, Benson
....Fallis. Benson
.Tormey. James J.
. .Mimnaug-h. Jeff.
Urider, Com.
..Surber. James J.
, .Maloney. Benson
R. E.
R. T.
R. a.
-C. .
L.G.
. L. T.
. L E.
.Q...
.R. H,
.L. H.
Vlorrlson, Wash..
Bell. Benson
Holmes, Franklin.
.F...
BY SAM WILDERMAN.
THE Portland Public School league
season ended Friday with the
Franklin-Commerce game. The
season, as a whole, was the most suc
cessful in inter-scholastic history.
Attendance at the Washington-Benson
game broke all previous marks,
more than 4800 persons passing
through the gate. The eight consecu
tive goal kicks, after touchdowns
made by Brooks of Washington in the
James John game, also was a record.
Only the selection of an all-star team
remains.
Brooks of Washington and Barber
of Benson are the best ends in the
league. While a trifle weak in catch
ing forward passes. Brookes is a
demon on defense, and his tackling ts
clean. Barber is not so good on de
fense as Brooks, but is a star st
catching passes. Anderson of Jef
ferson also has done good work and
is exceptionally fast in running down
punts and nailing the runner, but his
work, on the whole, is not as relia
ble as that of the afore-mentioned
players. Tormey of James John, al
though playing on a tail-end eleven,
has done fine work and Reserves a
place on the second team. Courtney
of Benson, Peake of Franklin and
Colver of Benson deserve honorable
ment'on.
Tackles Are Picked.
While the league has a good assort
ment of tackles, the guards, except
Parcher of Commerce, are woefully
weak. But even Parcher is not as
good as Schneiderman of Commerce
and Liebe of Washington, who are
regular tackles, but have on several
occasions played defensive guard. To
leave Schneiderman and Liebe out of
the all-star team and put Parcher and
Bottler, the later of Benson, on th-.t
team would hardly make the strong
est team.
As Rosenberg of Lincoln and Mautz
of Washington are the best tackles,
placing Liebe and Schneiderman at
guard makes both the guard and
tackle positions extremely powerful.
Fallis of Benson and Davis of Com
merce have done flashy work at times
and win places on the second team.
Their work, as a whole, was not as
good as that of Mautz and Rosenberg.
The latter, by the way, is the best
lineman In the league.
Center Is Tokhp.
The center position is a good toss
up between Carlberg of Washington
and Haggren of Benson. Carlberg.
however, is a little the better of the
two and therefore is placed on the
first team. In the few games Wal
pole of Lincoln played center he did
good work.
The backfield is easier to pick.
Holmes of Franklin is a cinch at full.
He is the best line plunger in the
league and is good on defense. No
one has hit the line harder than
Holmes does since the days of Badley
of the old championship 'Franklin
eleven, coached by Ad Dewey. Ma
loney of Benson ia a good line plung
t aolilna-ton, center; Holmes, rranKUn.
to rlgat .Uorrlaon, Wasuington, right
er and a good defensive man, but does
not compare with Holmes.
The keenest rivalry of all is for the
halfbacks and quarter. Bell of Frank
lin and Morrison of Washington have
the inside track, however, over
Grider of Commerce and Surber of
James John for halfback honors. An
automobile injury kept Surber out of
the lineup In the last three games
James John played, or he would have
been a cinch for the first team.
Grider of Commerce is the best de
fensive backfield man in the league,
but is slow in starting and has been
tackled often behind his own line for
losses. Robertson of James John and
Officer of Jefferson have done good
work for their respective teams and
deserve honorable mention.
Potter Beat at Quarter.
Potter of Washington has done the
most spectacular work of any quar
ter in the league. He is the best in
running down punts and is fleet of
foot. He has handled his team ex
tremely well and is Washington's
most consistent line, plunger. He Is
th choice for first team quarterback.
Mimnaugh of Jefferson. Siade of
Franklin. Maison of Benson and
Bowles of Lincoln are all good quar
ters. Mimnaugh, however, is about
the best punter in the league, has a
good head, and Is good at end run
ning. He is, therefore, placed on the
second eleven.
The captaincy of the team goes to
Pete Brooks, captain of the Washing
ton eleven, while the kicking and for
ward passing should be done by his
teammate Morrison, who is the best
punter of the high school players.
ALBANY TO START PRACTICE
Basketball Team to Be Entered in
Independent College Competition.
ALBANY COLLEGE. Albany, Or.,
Nov. 19. (Special.) Basketball prac
tice will begin at Albany college
Monday. The freshmen have practiced
some already and the co-eds have
begun preliminary work to develop a
team this year and next week will
inaugurate the practice season for
the college team. Albany made a
good showing last year among the
independent colleges of Oregon, and
it Is expected that a good team will
be placed in the field this season.
Irvine, forward, and Kropp, guard,
of last year's team, are not In school
this year. Coach McNeil has five men,
however, who were first-string play
ers last year and probably they will
be among the regulars this season.
They are Daniel. Giddlngs, Wilcox,
Olen and Wilkinson. Several other
students have had some basketball
experience and a big squad p-obably
will turn out for practice.
South Dakota Beats Crcighton.
OMAHA. Nov. 19. Using the for
ward pass for frequent gains. South
Dakota state agricultural college
football team gave the Creighton
University of Omaha its first defeat
of the season, 7 to 0. Creighton lost
65 yards on penalties and the visitors
were penalized for a total of 50 yards.
Princeton Wins at Soccer.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 19.
Princeton's soccer eleven today
clinched the intercollegiate cham
pionship by trimming Pennsylvania,
TEAM.
right tackle; I.lrhe, M'aahlnKton, rlufct
miiDacKt nrooKx, aKninsrton, riKt
nan; fllauts, naautnKton, left tackle.
JIT GOLF
YALE AND PRINCETON ALUMNI
DEFEATED AT WAVER LEY.
Football Victory in East Gets Echo
Here When Graduates Romp
Away to Victory.
Members of the Harvard alumni in
Portland celebrated their alma mater's
victory in football yesterday over
Yale by romping away to victory In a
three-cornered golf match with grad
uates of Yale and Princeton over the
course of the Waverley Country club.
Teams of 12 players each were mar
shalled over the course. The Nassau
system of scoring prevailed, with one
point for the first nine holes, one
point for the winner of the second
nine anj one point to the winner of
the match.
OH timers hailing from Harvard,
who still swing a wicked mashie. col
lected 23 points. Princeton took 20
and Yale 12. The score follows
First Sec'd.
nine. nine. Match.
K. A. Thompson, Yale 0 0 0
e. Miller. Harvard 1 1
Walter Gates. Yale 0 0
J. K. Berthof, Harvard 1 1
Sf. H. Hartwell. Yale 1 O
H. K. Koehler, Harvard 0 1-
E. W". Megereau, Yale.. ...0 O
I. . H. Hoffman. Harvard... 1 1
H. R. Failing. Yale 0 1
Lewis H. Mills. Harvard.. 1 0
R. H. Noyes. Yale 1 1
A. W. Sherwood. Harvard.. 0 0
Harvard, total 4 4
Y ale, total . 2 2
E. W. Cook'ham, Princeton O 0
E. A. Thompson, Yale 1 1
H. W. Cook'ham. Princeton 1 1
W. N. Gates. Yale J 0
Jordan Zan. Princeton...!) O
M. H. Hartwell. Yale O 1
W. M. Daly. Princeton 1 1
E. W. Mesereau. Yale 0 O
8. R. Winch. Princeton. ... 1 O
H. R. Falling, Yale 0 1
Alex Linthlcum Princeton.. 0 1
R. H. Noyes. Yale 1 0
Princeton, total 3 S
Yale, total 2 3
C. E. Miller. Harvard 1 1
E. W. Cook'ham, Princeton 0 0
J. R. Berthoff. Harvard 1 1
H. W. Cook'ham. Princeton 0 . O
K. H. Koehler. Harvard 0 1
Jordan Zan, Princeton I 0
I.. H. Hoffman. Harvard.. 0 0
W. M. Daly. Princeton 1 1
Lewis H. Mills 0 1
S. K. Winch. Princeton 0 O
A. W. Sherwood. Harvard. .0 0
Alex Linthlcum, Princeton..! 1
Harvard, total 2 4 4
Princeton, tola! 3 9 2
NEBRASKA WINS GRID TITLE
Ames Is Defeated in Missouri Val
ley League by 35 to 3.
AMES, la., Nov. 19. The University
of Nebraska clinched the Missouri
valley title today, defeating Ames,
35 to 3. -
The cornhuskers displayed a strong
offense, which netted them a touch
down in the first period, three more
in the third and one in the fourth.
The losers scored their three points
on a place kick from the 25-yard line
early In the first quarter.
Snow Stops Football Scrimmage.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE,
Pullman, Nov. 19. (Special.) An at
tempt to scrimmage in five inches of
snow ended suddenly last night when
Pete Kramer, substitute center,
slipped and wrenched his left knee
in the first play. Welch Immediately
called the scrimmage off and set both
teams running signals. There is no
indication of let-up la the present
snow storm. ij
x .
'CALIFORNIA BEATS
STANFORD, 42 TO 7
Loser's Lone Touchdown Is
Made After Fumble.
BALL ON THREE-YARD LINE
Bears Manage to Even Score in
First Period and Have All
Own Way Thereafter.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,
Nov. 19. California's unbeaten foot
ball team dedicated Stanford's new
stadium here today by defeating the
Cardinal varsity, 42 to 7. before ap
proximately 57,000 people, probably
the largest crowd ever assembled in
an Intercollegiate contest in the west.
The victory gave California the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship twice in succession and made
its record for 1920 and 1921 an un
broken string of victories. .
Playing against big odds, the Stan
ford varsity men put up what was
described as their best game of the
year, but they were unable to block
the powerful California offensive,
particularly off tackle and center
bucks by Morrison and Nisbet, who
tore through the Red lino repeatedly
for large gains.
Bears Pass Less Effective.
California's famed forward pass at
tack was not as effective against
Stanford as it was against teams
the Bears played earlier in the sea
son. Three times "Brick" Mullea, the
Bear star end, tossed attempted
passes for between 50 and 60 yards,
but everyone failed, two of them
being blocked by Schlaudemann, Stan
ford quarterback. Muner, wno nas
been out since early in the season
with a broken leg, played in almost
three-quarters of the game.
The Bear machine, on the offensive.
kept the play In Stanford's territory
during all but about five minutes of
the game and made Its first downs n
times, against twice for the Cardinals.
On the punts Nisbet and Morrison
made a better average than Wilcox
lor Stanford.
Stanfora Scores on Fumble.
Although Stanford lost the first
came In its new stadium, the Car
cinals won the distinction of having
made the first touchdown in tne nuge
btructuie.
In less than five minutes after play
tegan Stanford scored a touchdown.
Douglas, for Stanford, kicked off to
Toomey and Patrick of Stanford re
covered it . on ..Toomey's . fumble on
California's th.-ee-yard line. Patrick
cn his fourth attempt carried the ball
through California's center for a
touchdown. Schlaudemann kicked
goal.
California Wins Score.
When California recovered the
ball, Nisbtt, sjfttr two downs, took the
hall through Stanford's right guard
for a touchdown. Krb kicked goal.
The period ended with a tie score of
5 to 7.
In the second period, line smashes
by Nisbet of California and a Stan
ford penalty resulted in Nichols mak
ing California's second touchdown on
an end run after a criss-cross from
Toomey. Erb kicked goal.
"Brick" Muller, California's star
end, whose leg was broken early in
the season, replaced Stephens. Cali
fornia scored another touchdown
when Nisbet went through Stanford's
right tackle. Erb kicked goal. Mul
ler tossed a forward pass which was
Intercepted. Two other attempted
passes by Muller failed. The next
forward pass attempted. Nichols to
Toomey to Muller, made 15 yards and
Toomey made another touchdown for
California. Erb kicked goal. The
period then ended.
Kick-off I'ronsen Goal.
California's kick-off went over the
goal line and following a 40-yard punt
by Stanford Cullfornla again started
its march for the goal line, with bucks
and end runs alternated. Stanford re
covered the ball on an incomplete for
ward pass and kicked. An exchunge
of punts followed. California had the
advantage and Morrison, who re
placed Nisbet, carried the ball over
with a series of bucks, aided by one
forward pass.
California had the ball on her own
40-yard line at the end of the period.
Stephens went back in. replacing
Berkey, and he and Morrison restarted
the march to the Cardinal goal line.
Then two trick plays, separated by a
buck, gave California anotner toucn-
down. Erb again Kicked goal, coin
teams tried punts immediately after
the kick-off. Stanford again captured
a California forward pass and tried to
advance by the air route, but Califor
nia captured the ball and broke up the
attempt-
Stanford broke up (janrornia s aerial
work and took the ball on aowns.
Stanford's own, however, gained noth
ing and Wilcox punted. Stanford
broke un a series of California passes
as the game ended.
-Line-up and summary:
California (42). Stanford 7).
Berkey LE Mcrts
Barnes 1-1 L.nir
Clarke LO
Favllle
Latham (capt.J
. Ieroot
Crammer
. RG DoUKIH
McMillan
Stephens .
Krb
. . . RT
Luel'ke
...RE.
...Q...
. . . R H .
...LH.
...F...
Campbell
Schlaudemann
LloUKhty
Wilcox
Patrick (capt.)
Toomey . .
Nichols ..
Mlsbet
Kcnre hv nerlods:
California -V T 7 T 42
Stanford 7 0 0 0 i
California scorlnir Touchdowns. Nlch.
ols. Toomey, Morrison, Dunn, rlsDt
Goals from touchdown. Erb .
Stanford scoring toucnaown. rairicic
Goal from touchdown. Schlaudemann.
Officials Ben E. Hrownen, nittier.
head linesman: George E. Humphreys,
Amherst, field Judjre: J. R. Klawans. Chi
cago, timekeeper; .on Majors, i amornia,
and Bob Cravens. Stanford, linesmen.
Substitutes California. Muller lor Ste
phens, Morrison for Mbet, Dunn for
Toome.v, Stephens for Berkey, Toomey for
Nichols, J)ean ror names, ccnurr tor
Clark.
Stanford. Betts for Favllle: Sproul for
Mens; Woodward for Schlaudemann:
Schlaudemann lor Doughty; Slice for
Douglas: Hartran for Stlce: Lareen for
Campbell; Pershing for Luedek: Taylor
for barter; H. Fullerton for Woodward.
IDAHO BEATS GOXZAG.V SQUAD
Game Is on Snow-Covered Field in
Near-Zero Weatlier.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Nov. 19. The
University of Idaho football team de
feated Gonzaga university, 6 to 0,
here this afternoon In a same played
on a snow-covered field in near-zero
weather.
Idaho made its touchdown when
Vohs recovered a fumble in the mid
dle of the field and raced down a
clear field for a score. The game de
veloped into a punting duel. Tho
lineup and score:
Gonzaga. Position. Idaho.
Needles L. E Evans '.
Kearney L.T Vohs
Busch L. O .Nell
Murr.tr C Goff
Pecarovlch R. O Harm
Flahortv R. T Gllnd..nian
Ash mure R. E S. llresliears
Mrlxaacs (C.) Q H. Hresheara
Garrlty L. H.B Irving
Lower H. 11. U Whinonib
Benolken F A. Brown
Oonzagi 0 0 0 0 0
Idaho o 6 0 0 H
Idaho scorer Touchdown. Vohs I.
Substitute: Idaho. K. Breshears for
living; Goniaga. Hodges for Garrlty,
tikeato for Benolken.
Referee, Moyer. Spokane; umpire, Bor
leske. Whitman; head linesman, Reynolds,
La Grande, Or.
Oregon Splashes Mud AH
Over Madam Dope.
1 1 ay ward Swamp Scene of One of
Wettest Unities Since Jutland
Clash.
BY DON SKENE.
EUGENE, Or., Nov. 19. (Special.)
It was a fine day for ducks and
a tough day for dame dope.
Hayward swamp was the scene of
the wettest battle since the Jutland
clash. In the ocean of ooze that
ebbed and flowed with the tide of con
flict, the goddess of comparative
Bcores, statistics and expert opinion
sank In a plutter of muddy bubbles.
Oregon treated Mrs. Dope, as no gen
tleman should treat a lady.
The coaching staff of the Spanish
inquisition were known to throw a
nasty torture chamber. Their victims
enjoyed a soothing lullaby compared
with the supporters of the opposing
teams today as they sat, tense and
breathless, wondering what the crazy
bounces of tho waterlogged pigskin
would bring.
When a punt soared Into the air, tha
rooters got all the thrills of a
gambler who has bet the rent on the
flip of a card. The mlraclo of tha
game was that none of the many
fumbles resulted In a score.
That's why there were long periods
of silence in the rooting sections. A
student can't pray and yell at the
same time. But when a brilliant
play did come, the noise made
Armistice day seem like tho whisper
ing of a pair of gossips.
"Shy" Huntington is probably mur
muring this little ditty tonight:
Ship me somewhere to the westward,
Mid Hawaii's palms and grass.
Where there ain't no muddy gridirons
And a team can forward pass,
Kicking and passing the ball wers
wonderful feats. Spika Leslie, Ore
gon's punter, probably can kick a
watermelon 50 yards and throw a
water-soaked sack, of flour over the
grandstand.
President Campbell of the Univer
sity of Oregon. President Kerr of
Oregon ' Agricultural college and
Oovernor Olcott gathered around the
kick-off mound and started the gume
officially.
Aggio supporters used a nent bit
of strategy in selection of rooters'
ribbons. These ribbons are niHde up
of an orange ribbon and a black one.
In ca.e of defeat, the orange one enn
be thrown away and the black placed
on the arm as a mourning band.
Some of the old-timers were sur
prised when the backfield men were
given dainty linen towels to wipe
thfir feet with during the game. Next
thing we know they'll bo giving the
ends finger bowls.
The officials wore white suits so
that the fans could distinguish them
from the players. In tho second h.ilf.
the only way to tell an official was
by the fact that he didn't wear a
headguard. After gargling mud for
a few minutes the players looked HUe
the Glee club minstrels in the midst
of a show.
Members of the order of the "O."
composed of men who won the letter
of the university on athletic teams,
marched around the field before the
game.
To a few of the boys, an "O" looked
like the last six figures In 11,000.00".
ILLINOIS WINS COUNTRY RUN
Team Races Over Flve-Milo Courso
in Mud and Water.
BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 19. Tha
University of Illinois cross-country
team, running over a five-mile course
of mud and water, won first honors
in the eighth annual western confer
ence cross-country meet today. Ames
took second and Wisconsin third. The
official score:
Illinois 46; Ames 66; Wisconsin
114: Ohio State 128; Michigan 131;
Purdue 141; Michigan Aggies 171;
Minnesota 176; Iowa ISO; Northwest
ern 187; Indiana 210.
Football Results.
At New Brunswick Rutgers 17, West
Virginia 7.
At Portland Multnomah Athletic club
14. Ninth Army Corps 7.
At Eugene Xov. lit Oregon Agg-les 0,
University of Oregon 0.
At Providence Brown 7, Colgate 0.
At New York Syracuse It. Dartmouth 7.
At Cambridge Harvard 10. Vale a.
At Chicago Wisconsin 0, Chicago 3.
At Ann Arbor Michigan US; Minne
sota 0.
At Milwaukee Marquette 7, Notre
Dame 21.
At Bloomlngton Indiana 8. Perdue 0.
At Evanstun Iowa 14. Northwestern 0.
At Columbus Illinois 7. Ohio State 0.
At Boston Hoston 10, Georgetown 14.
At Manhattan. Kas. Kansas Aggies 14,
Okliihoma 7.
At Indianapolis Wabash 22. De Tau 0.
At Butler Butler 2S. Franklin 0.
At Louisville. Ky. Center college 25,
Washington and Lee 0.
At Lcwlaburg, Pa. Bucknell 62, Sus
quehanna 7.
At Bethlehem, Pa. Lafayette 2S, Le
high 0.
At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech 21, Mary
land 0.
At Mlddletown. Conn. Wesleyan 0, Wil
liams 40.
At Clinton, N. Y. Hamilton 7, Vnlon O.
At Manchester. X. H. Holy Crots 7.
New HampMiIre 13.
At Baltimore Johns Hopkins 17, St.
Johns 3.
At Pwarthmore Swarthmore 53, Haver
ford l
At Gettysburg, Pa. Gettysburg 28. Mount
St. Marys 0
At Amherst. Msss Massachusetts Ag
ricultural college 14. Tufts 0.
At New York New York I'nlversity 7,
Trinltv foil" ge of North Carolina 7 ttlel.
At 'Butte Montana Mines 0. Montana
WeIevan 0 (tie).
At Cedar Rapids, la. foe 2S. Cornell 7.
At Wilmington, Del. Delaware 0, l'etin
Military college 0.
At Spokane University of Idaho 0, Gon
saga o-
At Fort Collins University of Colorado
lit. Colorado Aggies U.
At Tillamook. Or. Tillnmook high
school li. I'alliis high school (I.
At Albuquerque. X. M University ot
Arizona 24. I'nlversity of New Mexico 0.
.At Jlarcniont i'l'inmia 7, Occidental 7
At Astoria, Or. Columbia university, ot