THE ' SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NO VE3IBER 19, 1923
oralis.
SCENES CAUGHT AT CORVALLIS YESTERDAY WHEN OREGON BEAT OREGON AGGIES, 10 TO 0.
r
"L
WILEY B. ALLEN CO.
Eight Stores
Nearly 50 Years
148 Fifth St, Near Morrison
T T
ON AGGIE ERRORS
I "2 rr- Vn
Place Kick and Touchdown
Made at Start.
TWO-YEAR TIE BROKEN
State Football Championship Is
Won; Several Fumbles Are
Made by Corvallis Men.
la
(Continued From First Page.)
over the crossbar. Oregon 3, Oregon
Agricultural college 0.
Another Score Made on Break.
That score was made exactly five
minutes'af ter tne game started, and
on the ninth play. The next Oregon
score and the last one came In 11
minutes more by the watch, shortly
before the end of the quarter.
Again It was on a break.
The ball had gone back and forth,
but the. turn came when Chapman
punted 45 yards from past midfield
to the Aggie 10-yard line. Garber,
evidently under instructions, let it
fall to the ground and roll to a
stop wihtout attempting to catch it.
Instead of kicking immediately,
the Aggies elected to try a running
attack. Gill fumbled and was
thrown for a two-yard loss, an Ore
gon man all but getting the ball.
Pnnt Made Imperative.
They made it imperative for the
Aggies to punt, so with the center
standing on his eight-yard line. Gill
had to stand behind his own goal to
kick. He got the pass all right and
let drive, but Callison, the tall Ore
gon center, had broken through and
the kick bounded off his outstretched
arms and back behind the line where
Spears, Oregon left end, made a fly
ing dive and nailed it for a touch
flown. Chapman kicked goal from place
ment, making the score Oregon 10,
Oregon Agricultural college 0.
It was the final Oregon score. The
Aggies fumbled several times after
that, but none of the breaks were
as fatal as those first two and the
Oregon attack was never strom
enough to smash through the stal
wart defense of the orange and
black linemen. Once, in the last
quarter, it looked for a moment as
if another break, a blocked punt
again, would give Oregon a touch
down. Von Der Ahe blocked a kick
by Gill on the 20-yard line and
Spears who, be in remarked, played
one whale of a football game, fell
on it on the Aggie 10-yard mark,
deeded Punch la Lacking.
But Oregon couldn't muster quite
enough punch or, to put it another
way, the Aggie line was smash proof
in the old emergency. King, Chap
man and Latham did manage to
carry the ball to the two and one-half-yard
line on three tries, one of
them a six-yard forward pass. But
there they ran into an unyielding
wall of fighting youths who didn't
know what it meant to quit, and
got no further. That magnificent
last stand held Oregon for downs,
and this time Gill punted safely out
of danger.
He had to kick from behind his
own line, too did it after the
Aggies had tried a running attack
from their 24-yard line and the
runner had all but been downed be
hind his goal for a safety. Then
Gill, standing fully ten yards back,
his shoulders almost against the
spectators..booted as he hadn't boot
ed any other time in the game, a
long spiral, followed by a roll that
netted 60 yards and sent the battle
back into Oreson territory.
The Aggtes lost, and they lost to
a team that played a better game,
but they can write that-fighting fin
ish into their memory books and be
proud of It. -
In the first quarter, a few minutes
after the Oregon place kick, King
fumbled on the Oregon 39-yard line
and Locey of the Aggies recovered,
that being almost the only break
that went to the Aggies. Two suc
cessive offiside plays by an over
anxiou. Oregon substitute end gave
the Asgies ten yards and . first
down on the 29-yard line.
Ag-a-le Bucks Lour.
But in three smashes the Aggie
backs actually lost two yards. So
on fourth down Tousey attempted a
Ulace kick from the Oregon 44-yard
line,'' but it went wide. That with
one exception was the nearest the
Aggies ever cot to the Oregon goal
line. The game was played almost
..ntirely In O. A. C. territory or in
midfield. The exception occurred in
the second quarter, after Locey's
kick had gone wide, when the Ag
gies, receiving Chapman's punt, be
gan a running attack that took them
from midfield to the Oregon 23-yard
line, with one Oregon off-side help
ing. In eight smashes. Two succes
sive first downs were made by Tou
sey, Miller and Gill, and the Ore
gon supporters began to worry.
But the rally was stopped by an
other of those frequent Aggie fum
bles. This time it was Tousey who
muffed the ball. He did It on the
Oregon 26-yard line and the tow
headed Spears was once more the
Oregon man of the hour. Spears
dived in and got the fumble and
Oregon's worries were over for the
day.
Chapman Falls In Kick.
Later in the same quarter Chap
man made an abortive attempt at
a second field goal. This time he
tried a kick from the O. A. C. 41
yard line. His thump was true
enough, but it fell short.
In the third quarter Chapman
tried a third kick from placement,
but it was an utter failure. He
wasn't able even to get the ball
away. A poor pass from the center
to the man who was to place the
hall was responsible. The pass was
. high and was fumbled and cost Ore
gon 12 yards and the ball on downs,
There was only one real breath-
snatcher all afternoon. Big Hunk
Latham, the Oregon fullback, con
tributed that one in the third quar
ter. Garber of the Aggies had made
a fair catch of a punt, and Captain
Locey elected for a free kick from
his 30-yard line. Gill booted it SO
yards to the Oregon 20, where
Latham caught it near the side, line,
38-Yard Ron Is Made.
Behind beautiful interference he
crushed and twisted and wrenched
his way for a 38-yard run through
moBt of the Aggie team. He might
be running yet but for the fact that
his flight carried him across the
field to the opposite sideline, where
he was finally forced out of bounds.
But pretty as the run was, Its net
gain to Oregon as a scoring play
was nothing. Pretty soon the burly
Aggie linemen held up the attack
again, and the usual punt ensued.
Unable to gain consistently
through the Oregon line on straight
football, the Aggies pulled a little
comedy stuff in this quarter, noth
ing less tnan the "lock-step" play
that Centre made famous by using
against Harvard.
The Aggie linemen placed their
bands on each others' shoulders and
with an imitation of the celebrated
penitentiary one-step, paraded up
past the ball, reversed and past it
again. The Oregon line followed
them. Suddenly one of the. Aggie
ends seized the ball, flipped it
quickly to McKenna and he plunged
through a hole for seven yards.
Freak la Tried Agaim
The Aggies tried this freak again
a little later, but this time the back-
field was in motion that cost a five-
yard penalty. A third time they used
it and McKenna made a four-yard
gain.
Depend on it, though, the lock-
step play will not revolutionize foot
ball. It's a freak. It looked good
once, but tried once, it was easy
enough to solve.
Neither team showed much in at
tack. Oregon madie only four first
downs from scrimmage and the Ag-
gi-es three. Oregon gained 1461a
yards in scrimmage plays and the
Agg'ies 58. Oregon attempted seven
forward passes, of which two were
completed for 26 yards net, and the
Aggies attempted 14 passes, com
pleted three and netted 13 yards.
Agrgiea Turn to Pnsalng-.
Toward the end of the last quar
ter the O. A. C. team turned every
effort to forward passing, but those
passed that did not go wild were
intercepted or grounded by the Ore
gon defensive backs.
Where Oregon excelled today was
in returning junts and following
the ball, thus getting advantage of
the breaks by recovering fumbles i
and blocking punts. Gill outkicked)
Chapman, but two of his punts
were blocked to none for Chapman
and the Oregon quarter more than
made up for the ehorter distance
of his kicksvby running back Gill's
attempts. He gained 71 yards that
way to none for O. A. C. That kind
of yardage counts just a.- much as
gains on line smashes.
Today's victory by Oregon was
the first for the Webfooters since
1919, when they won by a score of
9 to 0. In 1920 and last year the
scores were 0 to 0. i
A long-wrangle over officials pre
ceded the game. 'Finally Ted Faulk,
formerly of the University of Wash
ington, ,was -agreed upon as referee,
William Mulligan of Gonzaga as
umpire and E. K. Perkins, University
of Chicago, as head linesman.
Then some objection was made
and the whole thing was threshed
out again. After a long squabble
the selection stood and these offi
cials handled the game. The attend
ance was about 14,000.
The lineup:
O. A. C. Position
McFadden L K
Locey LT
Ash LG...
HJelte 1...C
Clarke BO...
Oregon
. . . Spears
. Campbell
A. Shields
. . Callison
. . F. Shields
Mickelwalt RT Yonder Ahe
Scott RU Brown
Garber Q Chapman
Miller LH Gram
Gill RH King
Tousey Full Latham
Substitutions- T. Johnson for Brown,
McKenna for Garber, Tebb for Scott.
Winne for Tousey, Lyman for Clark. Mc
Cart for Gill, Rich for Hjelte. Day for
Winne.
Officials Ted Faulk, referee; William J
mulligan, jk. ferklns, head linesmen.
Score by quarters:
Oregon 10 0 0
O. A. C 0 0 0
010
INVASION IS MIGHTY OXE
Entire Eugene Student Body
Travels to Corvallis Game.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu
gene, Nov. 18. (Special.) The uni
versity students effected a mighty
invasion of the Beaver camp today
when the entire student body board
ed the special train or traveled by
automobile to Corvallis. The lemon
yellow colors reached the Aggie
stronghold at 12:45 P. M. and were
Immediately organized more . than
1600 strong into parade formation
for the march to the field. The
Oregonians were met by the Oregon
Agricultural college band, which fol
lowed the Oregon band, both of them
leading the line of green and yellow
capped fans. ,
The arrival of the Oregon rooters
at Bell field was greeted by the
shrieking Aggie siren. The O. A. C.
spectators were already seated in
their covered bleachers, the bcfVs
adorned in the orange fizzes and the, !
1 SkteM&l&isiais ASiiM3;i ,
i (.ram, Oregon halfoack, ploueha through for a train. Center Left, the ahock of a hard tackle cauaea
an Oregon pluyer to fumble; right, Oregon Agrlcu ltural college co-eds add color to the rooting section
vith their orange colored balloons. Below A little comedy stunt put on between halves.
co-eds carrying pale orange bal
loons. The lemon-yellow swarmed
on to the field, lost for the moment
as to where to take their placea.
Then they bolted for the north
bleachers like a bunch of wild colts
and stormed the temporary struc
ture. There were about a thousand
varsity spectators in these orange
seats. The Oregon women wwe
given seats in the north end of the
Beaver bleachers, and decorated
with their yellow chrysanthemums
RECORD OF EACH PLAY IN GRID CONTEST
SHOWS HOW OREGON DEFEATED AGGIES
No Scoring Done by Either Team in Last Three Quarters Eugene Eleven Gets Touchdown and Kicks
Field Goal Players Thrown Several Times for Losses.
BY PORTER TETT.
CORVALLIS, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
The detailed atory of the Oregon
Oregon Aggies' football game here
today follows:
First Quarter.
Shields kicked off to Garber, who
punted back to O. A. C. 48 yards, where
Vonder Ahe received it for Oregon. King
made two yards through left tackle.
Chapman hit right tackle for three
yards. King hit right guard for one
yard. Chapman ' kicked 25 yards to
Oiirber, who fumbled. Latham recover
ing ball out of bounds. Oregon's ball
on O. A. C. 23-yard line. Chapman in
completed forward pass. Latham and
Chapman plunged through right tackle
for four yards in two tries. Chapman
p!ae kicked from 20-yard line. Score,
Oregon 3, O. A. C. 0,
AlacFadden kicked off to Oregon's 11
yard lin. Gram returned 11. Chapman
circled O. A. C. left end for two yards.
Oregon left end off side, five-yard pen
alty; Chapman hit center for four yards;
Chapman kicked 44 yards, no return.
SUMMARY OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE-UNIVERSITY
OF OREGON FOOTBALL GAME.
BY PORTER YETT.
First downs from scrimmage: O. A. C. Oregon.
First quarter
Second quarter
Third quarter -
Fourth quarter
Total first downs from scrimmage 3.4'
Total scrimmage plays 22 60
Total yardage from scrimmagre 68 146
Forward passes attempted 14 7
Forward passes completed 3 l
Forward passes incompleted 10 6
Forward papses intercepted ,... 1 1
Yardage from passes 13 26
First downs from passes , 1 1
rentltics . . . .........-................... 2 S
Total yards from passes and scrimmage 71 172
Yardage lost from penalties 20 . 50
First downs received from penalties 1 2
First downs lost on penalties ft i
Number of punts 9 13
Yardage of punts 396 40o
Average length of punts , 43.. 8 31.1
Total yardase punts retu-rned... ; i 16 87
Net vardage gained on punts and return of punts.:.... 0 71
Punts blocked 2 0
Yardage on kickoffs returned 6 25
Fumbles 4 4
Fumbles recovered 2 6
Ball lost on fumbles.... 2 1
Times out 4 4
Field goals attempted...- 1 2
Field gcals successful ; 0 1
Yardage gained from scrimmage plays by individual players:
O. A. C.
Tousel 12
Garber 3
Miller 4
Gill . 26
McKenna . . . 13
Winne 0
Day 0
Total ii
the
8 TRAFFIC COPS OX DUTY
Roads Leading to Corvallis Are
Watched by State Officers.
SALEM, Or., Nov. 18. (Special.)
Eight state traffic officers working
under the direction of T. A Raffety,
chief inspector for the state motor.
Time out for Oregon, Rud Brown in
jured. Johnson replaced Brown at right
end.-'
' Gill thrown for seven-yard loss, GUI
made 11 yards around Oregon left end,
Miller thrown for 11 yards loss; Gill
kicked 41 yards to Chapman who re
turned three yards.
Latham no gain. Gram two yards
around left end: Gram four yards around
left end; Chapman punted 43 yards, no
return. Gill lost two yards; O. A. C.
punt blocked by Callison and Spear
recovered for touchdown. Chapman con
verted goaL Score, Oregon 10. O. A. C. 0.
McFadden kicked off to Latham on
Oregon 3o-yard line, Latham returned
14 yards; Oregon fumbled; Locey re
covered oa Oregon's 39-yard line. Oregon
offside, five-yard penalty; Oregon again
offside, five-yard penalty. Miller no gain
around left end. Gill lost four yards
around Oregon right end. GUI failed to
gain around Oregon left end. O. A. C.
failed in attempted place kick from Ore
gon 45-yard line.i
Chapman kicked 45 yards to Garber,
who returned five. Touey hit center
for two yards. Gill hit same bole for
0
2
0
1
TL of O.
Chapman 44
King 68
Latham ..... .' 15
Gram . , 19
Total 146
I-layed a pretty contrast to
orange and black on their left.
vehicle department, patrolled the
roads leading into Corvallis, today.
The occasion was the football game
between the Oregon Agricultural
college and University of Oregon
and the annual home-coming of the
former institution.
Although thousands of automo
biles were pressed into service by
the football fans, there was no seri
ous accident during the day. This
was the Information received at the
state traffic department tonight.
seven more. Garber fumbled but re
covered. Second Quarter.
Miller made four yards and first down
around left end.. Tousey hit right tackle
for seven yards. Garber hit right tackle
for one yard. Tousey hit the same hole
three yards more and first down. Gill
two yards through right tackle. Miller
no gain. Oregon offside, five-yard pen
alty. O. A. C. first down Oregon 27
yard line. Miller no gain around left
end. Tousey fumbled and Spear recov
ered on O. A. C. 26-yard line.
Gram hit center for one yard. Chap
man made eight yards around right
end. Tousey received 15-yard penalty
for roughing Chapman. Gram lost two
yards. Iwngr no sain through center.
King no gain on crise-crosa. Chapman
kicked 43 yards, Garber failing to pick
the ball up. Garber did not attempt to
receive punts ince he fumbled the first
one.
Gill kicked 42 yards to Chapman, who
returned 5. King made 1 "yard otf right
tackle. Gram hit center for 4 yarda
O. A. C. offside, ft-yard penalty. Oregon
first down on O. A. & 35-yard line.
Chapman made .2 yards through right
tackle. King 2 yards through center.
Oregon fumbled. King recovered. Chap
man kicked over goal line. Bell re
turned .to O. A. C. 20-yard line.
Gill kicked 42 yards to Chapman, vho
returned 12 yards. King hit center for
3 yards. Chapman fumbled but recov
ered for a 10-yard loss. Chapman kicked
30 yards to Gill, who returned 2 yards.
Gill made 4 yards around right end.
Gill fumbled, -"Tiny" Shields recovered.
Oregon incomplete paBs. Chapman hit
centjer for 2 yards. Guam hit left tackle
for 3 yarda Chapman failed In at
tempted place' kick. Gill made 1 yard
around left end. Garber 2 yards around
right end. Half ended with the ball In
O. A- C. possession on their own 23-yard
line. - Score: Oregon 10, O. A. C. 0.
Third Quarter.
MacFadden kicked off over the goal
line. Oregcm put the ball on scrimmage
on her own 20-yard line.
Chapman circled right end for B
yards. Latham hit center for 2 Tarda.
King made 13 yards through right tackle
on a criss-cross play. Gram hit center
for 2 yards. Latham 2 yards around
right end. Latham forced out of bounds.
Latham 1 yard through left tackle.
Chapman kicked to 36-yard line to
Garber.
Gill thrown for a loss of 5 yards. Gill
kicked to Chapman 40 - yards, who re
turned 11 yards. Chapman no gain
Latham passed to Gram over right
end for 20 yards. Chapman lost 6 yards
on a criss-cross. Time out, Scott in
jured. Incomplete pass. Gram 1 yard
aroucrd left end. Gram fumbled on at
tempted place kick. It was a bad pass.
Gill 2 yards. Incompleted forward pass
Gill kicked 47 yards to Chapman, who
returned 11 yards.
King hit right tackle for two yarda
Gram hit center for three yards. Chap
man hit right tackle for two yards. Time
out. Spear and Tousey hurt. Chapman
kicked 25 yards to Garber,. who signaled
tor a free catch. O. A. C. elected to free
kick. Gill kicked 50 yards to Latham,
who returned 38 yarda Gram hit center
for one yard. Chapman hit center for
two yards. Incompleted 'paea (Latham);
Chapman kicked 25 yards. McKenna re
placed Garber. Gill lust yarda, MUlec
no gain. Gill kicked 4T yards to Chap
man, who returned ten.
King bit center for seven yards. Chap
man one yard around right end. Latham
hit center nine yards and first down.
Tebb went In for Scott. Chapman one
yard through right tackle. Oregon off
side, five-yard penalty. McFadden Inter
cepted Latham's pass. O. A. C. incom
plete forward paA. McKenna seven
yards on famous lockatep play used by
the praying colonels of Centre college.
Tousey replaced by Winne. Forward pass.
Gill to McKenna, three yards and first
down.
MfiKenna one yard through center.
Glil failed on two attempted passes. Gill
kicked 2,i yards to Lathan, who re
turned five yarda Quarter ended, score
Oregon 10, O, A. C. 0.
Fourth Quarter.
Gram no gain. Latham lost four yards
around ri&bjt end. King hit right tackle
for 14 yards and first down. Chapman
plunged through for center one yard.
Gram one yard around right end. King
five yarda through right tackle. King
hit center for two yards and first down.
Lyman replaced Clark. Oregon penal
ized for taking time out. Latham no
gain. Oregon fumbled but recovered.
King hit right tackle for four yards.
Champion kicked 10 yards. Oregon re
ceived a five-yard penalty for falling on
ball.
McKenna one yard through right tackle.
O. A. C. penalized five yards for back
field being motion on Sing-Sing play.
Forward pass Gill to Winne four yards.
Latham intercepted O. A. C. pass.
King made five yards off right tackle.
Latham no gain through right tackle.
Oregon penalized 15 yards for holding
after. King had made six yards and first
down. King hit right tackle for three
yarda Chapman kicked 27 yards to M:c
Kenna. who returned five yards.
O. A. C. pass Incomplete. McKenna
made one yard around right end. In
completed pass. Spear recovered an
other kick blocked by Shields. Forward
pass. Chapman to Latham, six yards.
King hit right tackle for half yard. King
hit center for one yard. Chapman made
one yard around right end. O. A. C.
ball on downs. Gill thrown for one-yarcf
loss. Gill kicked 81 yards to Chapman.
Chapman circled right end for six
yards. King plunged through center
for two yards. King no gain. Chapman
kicked 25 yards to McKenna, who re
turned four yards.
Glil made one yard through center.
Forward pass. GUI to Tebb, for six yards.
McKenna gained four yards and first
down throug center on Center's lock
etep play. Oregon offside, five-yard
penalty. " O. A. C. incompleted pass.
Time out. O. A. C. McCart substituted
for Miller, Rich for Hjelte, Day for
Winne. O. A. C. lost the ball to Oregon
on their 29-yard line after three at
tempted passes. Chapman hit tackle for
one yard. King plunged through cen
ter for one yard as the game ended
with the ball in Oregon's possession on
O. A. C. 33-yard line. Final acore: Ore
gon in. O. A C ft.
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BOSTON'S GREAT ART PRODUCT
Pianos
It is impossible to convey in words an adequate
idea of the surpassing tonal quality of the
Mason & Hamlin Piano.
To say that the piano is made as well as possible, and priced
afterward that does not tell the story. No description of the
Tension Resonator can adequately explain its importance in
terms of tonal results. Even the marshalled names of artists
who have chosen the Mason & Hamlin Piano for their public
and private use can only indirectly show its excellence.
And yet, that which is difficult to put into words is a very
real thing. If you should play the Mason & Hamlin Piano you
would know Listening to it would tell more than a thousand
words, as a glance at the 'Woman Weighing Pearls" tells more
of Vermeer's artistry than page after page of description.
WTe invite you to play and hear this extraordinary piano.
MASON & HAMLIN PIANOS
148 Fifth Street,
A Little Cash Works Wonders at Our
Store Look Over the Following
Specials for This Week
Thrift is fast becoming a national habit. The first step in
this direction is to put yourself on a cash basis. That's the
secret of our special sales of furniture, etc. We buy for
cash and on these special sales we sell for cash
at jobbing prices.
BLANKETS
Plaid wool and cotton mixed
in pink, blue, gray and tan.
$8.50 quality for $r.85
only O
$9.75 quality for $f7.25
only I
$11.50 plaid wool Blankets,
colors same as ij0.85
above ; . O
$10.00 plaid Hud- $f7.90
son Bays
$10.00 wool, gray, SO
for' only
Beds, Springs, Mattresses and Pillows in this sale.
Every one a bargain.
When Your Friends Assemble at Your Home
you will be proud to possess one of our solid walnut dining
suites in the beautiful Queen Anne design, which is the
daintiest of period designs.
a-i wf T?
111 W' fl; , W
l M
A 54-inch top, solid walnut, extends to 6 feet. A .00
Regular value $72.00. Sale price O1:
$74.00 Buffet to match , Xrj.50
for only O I
$58.50 set of 6 chairs to match, with blue A q.50
leather seats xt)
A large assortment of Dining Suites from which to select--,
all of which we offer in this pre-Thanksgiving Sale.
ieri;
Near Morrison
COMFORTS
$16.00 fine wool 5-pound
weight, .for 1 O.50
only JLjmI
$14.50 fine cotton, To
Warm brand, for $Q.75
only
$8.50 fine white $.40
cotton, only 0
$5.50 quality for A .25
only ...i
$4.25 quality for $Q.25
only O
$19.50 fiber silk cover and
3-pound pure $-1 r. 00
wool filling JLtl