UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
! WINS GREAT CONTEST
flWULLEIH'S PLACE KICKING GIVES SCORES
'tw ''mat Vlrtt which knows no d- Out of their sleeve came something
. Tnat plru w, " " "-v, the university m not supposed to po-
feat triumphed yesterday on Multnomah s. It was an offense. Coach
Held, when the apeedy eleven from the f0rbe believed that his two kickers
Stat .th. Oregon Keck bS!
' Agricultural college. to. Oregon "oward tha goi anticipating an edge
' ewe her -victory to the grand place over Wolfe on th exchange. .Once
kicking of her captain, Fred Moullen. within striking distance he would set
K, toucnuown esny w . i
i. .. iiiroi that thv could have dla-I
; is not imeiy mai uiey nu i
'lodged the nrw aerense oi e ssMi
iouiea.uw.iM" 1
amh tit nln the necessary yard
ag.i Moullen' feat was all the more
......rfh.Hii ! the fact that the
put
out of their heads by thetrcoach lost
', the earn for the Boa vers. They catne
. to Portland fully expecting to wipe i up
the earth with the youths who had uc
" m..i,itan amok nreviouS
bv a score of 16 to 0. During the week
Coach Forbes had put the fighting spirit
Into the players as It had never been
. put before. Then he shaped tip their
defense and sharpened their offense and
as a result a eoinr-Ieta ; surprise was
"rung on the CorvaUls aggregation.
, The game was the greatest college
contest IndVobabl, Owjg-
ball game that has ever been Pced on
Multnomah Held,- it was apparent : from
; the start that the ram-soaked sawdust
; was not to the liking of "e Aggies, who
' appeared slow and distressed 2 u ring the
nrit half of the gauve. Itowwr.
; wakened in the second half h
that the university was no mean ad ver
t sary and played a much better game
and more worthy of their training. .
Greatest of Oood reeling.
". It was the flrst time an Oregon Ag
ricultural opllege team has playea in
Portland in several years and salvo
after salvo of applause went up when
the collegians followed the "U" P.ayu-s
down the hill from the cluDnousj 10 ,u
Held. There was the best of spit It
manifest throughout the ?Y' 1
Beaver students outrooted the lemon
yellow followers. , They were armed
With megaphones. Thefr yells were
given with a snap and their siren was
the best ever heard In Portland. v.
But the game Itself waa . ndr-
Aggies braced and perhaps had
tmif the varsity in the scrimmage. . In
the eeond half the Aggies gained a few
Oregon far outclassed the ;orvallis
men in me Mnaimg w v "'' TTr-
1 who bids, fair to eclipse his famotit
tirother Jack as a quarterback, f. He
caught punts going and coming " n
" i , i j ni am with- hi Bra.niA.
SiTi . 5TT: t h hkll back 80
a...v --- . j . a.v. fnrira 1I4si
-. so clever a team In view of this fact
the long Punts madebyWolfa went al-
. most wr iiftuin; wl.Tr vTJ
field, tourettd wa even better than
the more experienced CUrke, However,
.ii j - a i.fAM hv - hiii ta.m-
' mates, katourette'a 46-yrd dash was
the most spectacular play of the day
: and plexjed Oregon In a position to make
Its first score.
Otognon JPoorly Protected.
.. -av. . tt.. hAnd littlo rinvnnn. .the O,
r Jil inn uvusr . . v.. n --
..t t,. nr mifVi oooortunity
to run in pints aa ' iXtoartM.-mTa
V hu.nn .nHa BUM doWl OA Him Of
i.n utii ituw barelv re
j ii,.fi,.ii Mr 0 vrrt. . .. MOrS
: nften It was about 10 yards. In pass-
inm tne nail ua(na -'
perhaps more so than the opposing
Wolfe is th principal wan Of the
Aggies eleven. He is a terrlfie line
- plunger, shoots through harder than
- any of his teammates or any yan on
- the Oreeon leven. He is a harder hit-
ter than . Clarke but not so clever on
' end runs or defense as the Oregon man.
" Hut withal two more evenly matched
plavers have not been seen on, the local
- ricio.
, Clarke's Clrrer Game.
v ' Outside his great punting Clarke
i played a wonderf ully clever
was in every play and his great defense
. i a. - if ii 1 1 an4 llnir.
Willi vases. v - - -
ham. was the greatest agency in stop
ping the rushing Beayers.
The
here wss a pretty battle between the
- ISCJUW. ' villus-, n . j
' son. Fingham massed up a number of
itrr Diays oy kciuhs
' and once he bored through ana o ocnfo
? . arit-m mi.i. the orilv kick of
una fc . . unv i -
Moullen, who is considred a great
tackle at Eugene, had his hands f nil
p.mrmiM. During the first
! half the California boy seemed to have
, a shada but Pendy came back strong
,'. Means and Kelly fought a nice battle
at center with honors about even. Tho
. . t4 MmH in lean sllehtlv
fa thejAggies. while the varelt, end.
were tir mo."v lram' M"iz'
of tha Corrauis eleven "u i
field on the whole played better- ball
than did Norcrosa's men. In that they
. moved more raptaiy ana witr ii
' Jtv'lJl iialuT In ta.rtinr. Ref
k rea Cutts "sent the teams to work right
"nthe minute of 2:30 o'clock. . Bug-ene
won the toss and Oregon kicked off,
"..r u.nii.n Knnttnr the ball to
Halfback Cooper and returned fifteen
vaVd s. Cooper tried to plunge through
the-Oregon line on the first play but
. I.r,. t,i CaDtaln Wolfe was forced to
I. iU. atnifele aa-ainst what
v ....... j v.. anrverinr team.
Thera was a resistance in the Oregon
it,.) wa marked In the first
...- r. nlav. and when the-lemon
" ... tk nmnm nnnt on
?'.. 49-yard line, the unexpected of f arise
a Are and dash in the attack that sur
rled ven the most sanguine admirer.
Vt the "tf " There was as much differ
ence In tha spirit of the Oregon eleven
against Washington two weeks ago and
against tha Asgits yesterday as there
r between day and night. Nobody
'' tinted this more than the men who
helped mould the great tight ng ma
chine, that came out of Corvsllla
' OrerooaCienoe Crops Oat
That very evident strain of overeon
1 flriinc In the (hearts , of - the Aggie.
?r rr tn' th - first ten pTays.i
- u-h'ln t hey put fhe ball into play, every
' wan Vs. on his toea and awung with
la h! m;ht IntV the scrimnuge , In
fi eee rr "' rta it looked as if the
ares rniiKM eventually shove the ball
to ti-e rl Une. but tltey reckoned wlth
t. t rto-or-die spirit that has beeii
ulks -.(! tnl - the varsity. Forbes'
t'en i-h w n unnsual defense and
,r,l tne Norrroas pupils to punt right
i , n a surprising thing happened.
ut i periecuon.
ti..i-
During tne rir.i nan uru iuug
spirals wr rtuuiimi " ui''v
..- thn.B of Wolfe and the D gskln
. 1 1 . 1...4 tnw..4 tij. ami t Vi
gniuuKu wuivcm vv t M "
goal. But iClarke's kicking - was not
the whol "cause -of the ball moving
a : r i - . nrrttA .: -a ntAl a
outhward. When Wolfe started a
fake punt Clarke tnrew, mm wiinoui
gain. Main ran Wolfe's punt back ten
7. 1- ..j ik.. nlru4 th hall throuerh
the line for a eouple of mora yarda.
Then on a deiayaa pass iatoureiie
nulled the wool over the experimental
boys' eyes, and by a run in me oppo
site direction skirted the. enemy's right
Wing ror -'.'iunn - 3""'",v-. a
gained a yard and then Clarke tor off
a couple more, his effort placing tha
hall in front of tha goal posts for an
easy try. From tha 36-yard line Moul
len made lila nrst ararapi . ,
field goal. However, the pass from
Means to Latouretta was uncertain and
"Sam" fumbled.) H recovered it but
it went wild and Ca4y fell on the ball
on th 16-yard-llne-
Zitourette's Or.at mnn.
n . . I ' tn a . .,ill nft n
phony punt, but Pinkham through
Pendergrass and nailed Cart for a sis
yard loss. Wolf then did the real,
Simon pur stunt and sent tha ball flap-
. . .i . . 4 1 a.n.4. T .a.
ping uown me nom u
iourett was n th Job and aided by a
. 1 .hIaIpIi. 4tawnnAil..lnTtk.
1 erence on the part of Pinkham, Main,
UlarK' ana num, eunnwu ""i
placing the oval on the Aggies 12-yard
line. Main made two yards around left
tackle and Hurd made four off 'ght
tackle, placing in oaii on to.
line.
.FIU hlju aumAm e ttttirt An tl third
down- Clarke, who was running the
team, anticipaiea too siou
on the part of the desperate Aggies, and
elected to try a field goal.
Moullen and his man Friday, L,atour-
ette, were equal to the occasion and
for th easy try. There was little hesi
tation. Moullen scraped a trough out
- m . unwiiaf tr. M T a rsMiT s at 4 ern a 1 swf
i.. .tha Hena : T a MSft; TkSfT AntlV - rfilVVl
Means, me youni i-Bimmion iHHuniiui,
1 . HnnM am 4ar nn rhn m r4f V
Wltf . - 19 IfJifJ AilS -ws w ? "as vv wv4 w f
and was as perfectly blaceoV upon th
grounu. juouijKn iuiw i MTru ti. j
and It floated between the upright to
. a tliji . varaltv hanH . uia the
cheers f thousands of rooters.
Tnere was no attempt at ueiay. wim
sent the 22 panting youths to work
again. , vvoire KioKea , on out put lira
much steun In hia leg ,and the feall
went sailing over mo s vi4 n.
then kioked out for Oregon, sending the
ball 45 yards. '. Wolf returned the punt
10 yards before being brought to the
sawaust ny jtuua.
- Clark rang oa BaU.
tnnhUA (in tho flnt TllnV
and Clarke fell on the wayward ball.
A piny- -was iriea ana mm
punted to Wolfe, who Immediately
Vm aU vi ' Vih 31nsiin - U a (n 11
UUlllCU UiH;. Mil fcSV .ViW.r. r
on the ball after it had been juried by
in urrguu pinjcr aaint tucu uvt s,iw
noxea iiuev cisuiv 9 uu vsra wwvt
After Clarke punted Oregon suffered a
nve-yaru jt3Hn.i. -iwi uuiw
Jamison, the btgr tackle of the Africa.
mtam t vn tha hull for a. tackle-round-
tackle . exnlolt but failed In th at-
after Keck went five-yards through th
At this period the game took on-a
end to take Michaels' place after the lat
ter naa Deen iaia out. uoujgu yij.ou
a nifty game until the end. He fol
lowed th ball continually and his
tackle after punta were of the high
order. Few gains were made around
hla end and the same is true of Kilts,
the plucky defender of the other wing.
at place kick cam shortly, after the
varsity naa luruea.iw neia v,.i!
pulled one of " Clarke's punts out of
the damn sky and signaled for a fair
catch. It was cloa enough to the Ore
gon goal to have been effective naa tne
day been less moist and Wolfe's hoof
more true. A. It was the place kick
went wild and the Eugene crowd heaved
a sigh of relief. The kick was from the
(5-yard line.
Jamison Makes Gain.
"On the klckout Clarke booted the hall
40 vara . to GagnoiV ho ran back
prettily for 40. yards. Jamison made
his only consiKtent gain of th day
on the tackle styft, when on the nxt
- ' 4 , - . - s
7V f
tt
.4 . " .15
5
r.-4? '
4"
if"
From left ta "right Klltk, right end;' Captain Moullen, right tackle; Volght, right guard; Means, center;-
Latourette, directly behind Means, Quarter; Main, right half; Clarke, fullback; Hurd, left half. -
. . . . ... ...." .
v.. 5...-
ifSr
sr,
. Ra . 1 .
t 4 I i iir. ' s
St
r
4. 'M.N
iIav he iilid through an opening for
ft .varda. He threw ott coupleor
a. i. ...n . iM.Atrht rinvn ILrtftr
Main sent him spinning from a bump
on tn near, snouiuoj-.,
! Cady received a sever Jolt which
lnoapaoltatd blm and B rodl took bis
plac at end. Wolf plunged through
right tacKi a coupie w "",
hli team within striking m dlsUnc of
i. m i. . l.v.H Una wm the
point whence the ball was started from
placement out were W?"..M"X. " ' T,
lore behind It to -send It above the
hr. Although It looked to b good for
four, points.. ,. V ;
Aftr several exchanges oi pun
Wolf fumbled, one of Clarke " high
spirals on the 85-yard Un and Means
reached th ball first Clarke smashed
Into the un xor a pair vi "-..
placed th ball wltftln easy dlstanc of
th goal posts. It was from the 82
yard line that Moullen secured his sec
ond place KICK oi . uiw -rain
at that tlm having Increase.! Jo a
veritable downpour. The ball went as
squarely between th goal tfosta as on
th mor easier try.
Th first goal in th first half was
mad after eight minutes of play, and
the second cam within seven minutes
of 'th olos of th first half.
Coll Triai Ooals.
There was no scoring In th second
half although th collegians made a
valiant effort to even up on field goal.
The , Beavers tried a, place kick every
time they cama within reach, but to
no avalL When Wolfe found that his
to was working badly h substituted
Keck, who was no better. ' In this de
partment of the- game th Aggies
tried for place kicks In the second half
twice, ana one oi mum cum iji
going over. Th wind veered it to the
r'L? - ' ..... All n Vila .fl.mnta
ntni a cw mi. . "
were nearer the coveted upright . than
" . Wi.ij. ... a-
Wolfe, found himself In ' the second
lllf.il. atllta vivm ' wuvMvwvvi v-
making up for his failur. in th first
section. wniie mosi oi mr piom
wer even Mt ter the exchange, on ev-
... luvulnni Wnlf A Yin A the better of
the argument by IS yards. Along ( to
ward the end of tn halt uiark stu a
magnificent floater away down to the
northeast end of the field near th goal
line, th ball traveling a clear 65 yards.
This was phenomenal punting consider
ing th dripping condition of th balL
Wolfe's longest punt was 6 yards.;
M.l.t- .,,,4. 4. -.lav ti4.4i,k tVlA
gam ended. Oregon tried 'to put the
ble. An exchange of punta had placed
Clarke called for a kick,' He booted It
88 yards, when- tlm was called, berore
the teams could put another play into
execution, the ball resting on O.rA.
C.'s 17-yard line, , vv
Oregon. ' . - ' .0. A. C
Michael, Dodson.X E R.. Dobbin, Knberg
Pinkham ....... .LT R. ... .. . Jamison
Mclntyre ..LOR Wallace
Means, Oilles. . . . . .C. . . ., . ... , i . Kelly
Gillis, Voigt RCH....i .. Evenden
Moullen . .... ....R TL... . . Pndergrass
Kilts. Hickson...REI.,Freeland1 Cady
V .m. f X la srnAn
juatuiriio t j - . f au
Ii.i.il 1 1..A. T UT? Wi1a
I1U1U, E1U111T SB.U m, 4 , 1 A a . wa
Main .r. . . -R H L.Hastlngs, Cooper
Clarke ....FB - Keck
VICTORIOUS UN1TEESITY OF OREGON
-Si. 4
fit u.-tK
V44, "
SPECTATOR BRAVING RAIN.
;- i
. --.
-!AWW. y
TSk- v
s. Ii!.
.r -vS
r : ... . swwwwii., : .
. w. -..,.....4v........ ,4.,... . ........ .....lv. i,.
Scene at Yesterday' Contest Between Oregon
CAPTAIN 3I0ULLEN KICKING FIELD GOAL
A4.. 4!.
Snapsnot showing" position assumed by "phenomenal place fclcker
when he boots the-ball over the goal as he did yestercjay. ' Oregon
owes a lot of victories to Moullen's trusty toe. Note the extended In
dex finger tit Quarterback Latourette's right hand. . The ball had. Just
left the ground, being held down firmly by the finger.
.III.IIILA.U.AIAML.HWMI. -.IMWMIUWWMIJJIW.II.II.II I
1 1 ' ' ri:
ft - 4 L -v - "-r ' "I -
7 - )- tit , 'y - v
ALONG SIDELINES AT
; m , j'; -.v, -eV
.r -i. . S.
'--. If:.:.:' A'
nv...v.,..i,.,t. v.. i..,a.,4r-, .nr..4ii4. .h.iiith t j j ni
and Oregon Agricultural College on Multnomah Field
-4..'
i
FOOTBVLL TEAM
Ji"
W V -4. .y, .
" ,'4 , ' 4
Mclntyre, left 'guard; Pinkham, left,tackle;" Michael, left end. Backfleld
" i .1 -. - -
GAME
we
sw:-'
rv-
n 'if
i i
COLLEGE SONGS AND
RAIL RAHS, IO:EP
CROTO INTERESTED
On of th largest crowds ever seen
at any game in Portland attended the
fame was called at 2:30 o'clock, but long
. . .1... 4 I Ik. 4...n 4t 1 1 H 4
side had begun to group themselves ac
cording to their sympathies and were
making tha air ring with college yeljs
and songs.
An inspiring sight it was to view the
grandstand massed with the lemon yel
low of Oregon on on side and the pr
ang of Corvalli. on the other side.
The rooters' club of each sld occupied
the center of the sections reserved for
them -and massed on either side of
them were tha enthusiastic supporters
of each college. The tier of boxes along
th front of the grandstand was en
tirely filled, 'and most of the boxes
were gaily decorated with Oregon pen
nants. On the bleacher sld of th field many
RUIVUIUUI1H nun uauiKRn mm vmj-
alls were lined ip, draped, with the
lemon yeiiow or wie viaus. ahu iiuita
waa allowed to occupy the doubtful
seat in sympathy. Immediately von en
tering the grounds people were be
sieged by. students laden' with arm
bands snd pennants and wer challenged
to show their colors. -
While th rainy weather did not per
mit of much elaborate dressing so that
th crowd was not a brilliantly gowned
one, society was, however, well repre
sented. AU who hav identified them
selves with th interests of; either col
lege were out. Prominent 'among th
University of Oregon people was Pres
ident P. Ia Campbell, who was greeted
with cheers by the rooter The col
lege band from each Institution helped
to keep ' up th din t and the Oregon
band met ach scora with a rousing
Boola song while the -Oregon boy ac
companied them. Everyone thrilled with
th enthusiasm of : th day and" good
feeling .prevailed. There were many
remarks of delight "on the chance to
see a college football match in Port
land and everyone expressed the de
sire that it be mad .a permanent ar
rangement. '
STATEMENTS OF THE
TWO RIVAL COACHES
. By F. S. Norcross, O. A. C.
Coach Forbes and the Oregon play
ers deserve all credit for having worked
out a great- team. I'd rather hav them
beat us than any team in the north
west. My players were a littl too con
fident, I think. - Man for man, I believe
I hav m better team,. but Mr. Forbes
is a great- coach and his men are full of
t " By Robert W. Forbes, V, of O. . ''
I never met a gamer set of fellows
than the Aggies and . their . excellent
coach, Mr, Norcross. I think the vic
tory is du us for haying 'played the
better gam 'throughout. Mr. Norcross
Is always a dangerous opponent. ' I
honor and respect him for what tt has
don for football in th northwest - '
WOLFE 0DTP1TS
FULLBACK CLARKE
Carl Wolfe, 0. A. C's crack punter,
yesterday outpunted 1 Dudley Clarke,
Oregon's likewise famous punter, by. a
yard and a small fraction. Wolfe in 27
punts kicked 1.020 yards for an averag
Of S7 11-27 yards, while Clarke kicked
37 times for 1,340 yards, but for an av
erage of 98 t-ST.
The punting or notn men w.as rar un
der what they could have don had th
ball been dry. i It certainly would hav
been a great battle had the weather
been mor .favorable to such style of
play. As It was. thera wer some great
kicks made. Clarke carried off the hon
ors for the longest kU k, with one of 65
yards,, while Wolfe was close behind,
with two which carried 60. Clarke lost
considerable yardage, however, by hi
kicks carrying out of bounds, for fiv
times kicks which would have gone 40
or 45 yards went out of bounds after
going but SO yards.
Wolf had two such attempts go out
of bounds, and also on punt blocked.
Latourette's great running on Wolfe's
punts did much to win tha. gam for
Oregon, and mora than offset the small
advantage which th O. A. ' C. man
gained on exchanges. Several times h
mads over 20 yards on these plays, anil
one succeeded in covering 45 yards and
twice afterwards 30 yards, running th
ball up. 1
FIGURES 4VIIICH TELL
COURSE OF BIG GAME
4 ... Wolf of Oregon Agricultural
colleg punted ST times for a
grand total of 1,020 yards and an 4
averag of 87 11-27 yards,, , 4
Clark of Oregon punted 7 '
times for a grand total of 1,840 4
4 yard and an average of 8-87. 4
4 . Moullen tried six plac kicks,
two of whioh, one from the six- 4
4 yard line and tha other from the e
30-yard Una, wer successful.
4 On failur was front a free kik.
Wolf and Keck tried six place
4 kicks, four of them from free
kicks, none cf which was suo-
4 cessfuL
4 Th Agrics trftd two forward
4 passes neither of which was
4 successful, on being caught by
4 a Eugene player and the other
4 touching th ground before being 4
.'Caught'"':"'"'1
Moullen kicked off for 35
4 , yardsC.'..; t
4 Wolf kicked off three times. 4
once over th line and twice for
so yards,
Oregon waa penalized four
times for a total of 35 yards.
4 Agricultural college was penal-
4 lzed two times for a total of 20
yard. .
4 Oregon had first down 40
4 times and v advanced the ball
4 only 31 yards from scrimmage.
' O. A. C. had first down 87
time and advanced th ball BO
yards from scrimmage.
LIIiCOLII HIGH WlflS
VASHiriGTOfl TITLE
, Seattle, Wash., Nov, SI. Lincoln klgh
school football team won . the Stat
championship from .Broadway high this
afternoon by a score of 1 to. 0 In a
blinding rainstorm.
The game -was witnessed .by mor
than 3,000 enthusiasts. Th first score
of th game cam shortly after tha
start of th second half when tiewls, of
Broadway, was hurled across his own
goaf Un for a safety.- In thefirst
half Lincoln's offensive work was th
best seen here this season and Broad
way's line was ripped to ribbons. - The
ball had been in play but a few min
utes when Lincoln was oa Broadway's
five yard line. An unlucky fumble gave
the ball to Broadway jand Lewis booted
It to mldfteld. During the remainder of
the game the ball was always in Broad
way's territory, i
The second half was another story
Broadway started off with a. rush and
four times In 36 minutes worked the
ball dangerously near Lincoln's goal only
to loss It on th costliest of fumblos.
Lincoln wast badly outclassed In the
second half In t- every department of
the gam snd barely staved off" defeat.
When time was called the ball was on
Lincoln' three yard line. Just before
the finish . of the struggle, Broadway
forced th ball over Lincoln's line for
what looked like a sure touch down,
but the ball was brought back because
It was declared that Broadway had
Stopped advancing the ball when one of
her players was dragged across th
line., i- " '"!',': " ,
Punting was frequently resorted to In
wnlch department Lincoln excelled. It
via ' one of th fiercest high school
struggles ever seen in Seattle and more
than on player from each te.m was
forced to leave the game utterly ex
hausted. . The teams wer .so evenly
matched that, throwing out the safety,
it Is a toss us as which is the better
aggregation. Broadway appeared to be
stale because of her hard struggle with
Spokane high one week ago but Lin
coln waa in th best of shape.-
BUNCHGRASS FANS ON
LONG TRIP. TO SEE GAME
Six dyd-ln-th-wool football 'fans
from the bunchgrass section wer prob
ably th most Interested spectator at
th , gam yesterday. If they , weren't
interested then why did they com all
th way from eastern Oregon? Why
did they hire a bugg to rid Into Con
don and then driv over a precipice,
smash the vehicle, abras their shins,
and get muddy and dirty and hungry?
After this sucoion of interesting
events they lust reached Condon in
time to. flag th tram to . get a na
into Portland. ' . ..
They 'were: L.- L. Breed, university
of Chicago football team of '08.'04;iFred
Edwards, quarterback, O. -A. C, 1898,
Oregon 1900; Horace MeBrlda, O. A, C,
'9, '7, '98, Oregon 1900; H. A. Harts
horn, Iowa, 1901; George Wri Riggs,
Monmouth normal, '03-'03, and Henry
Nell, a prominent" cattlenan. of Gilliam
county, . ,s,- .1 . .
'1