The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 29, 1912, Page 14, Image 14

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    14
THE - OREGON DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2D, 1912.
EXCITING SCENE DURING AN ATTEMPT BY WOLFF OF MULTNOMAH TO KICK, A GOAL FROM PLACEMENT IN, YESTERDAY'S GAME
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The attempt at a field goal was made early in the game from the 40 yard line at the south end of the field. The Oregon forwards charged bo rapidly that Wolff did notlget a fair chance to kick. Three of them are seen oaring aown oa Wolff and Kine
hart, wbo'held the ball, having evaded Captain Clarke, -who was In front protecting. The ball, at the time the picture was snapped, was almost above the head of Calllcrate, who was dumped to the" ground Note the angelic expression la Dudley
ClarMTt face as he Is blocking off Bailey, the giant Oregon right tackle. O'Rourke of the club is in the center of the picture calmly watching the flightof the ball. Ah, "Chub" Cherry, your villainy has at last been : disco Yer-r-redI;--'f;Tli ,;UUUle ,
camera caught you fastening a leg' hold on a student Fifteen yarda, please, Mr. Headllnesman. . , ; . : v
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FENTON DAZZLES SPECTATORS WITH SPEEDY THROWS
Multnomah made three touchdowns on
tralght football in the annual ThanKS
Irtvlng game on' Multnomah Tleld yes
terday while Oregon waa making one,
and captured the most spectacular game
ever played between the traditional riv
als, 2Q to 7. Oregon's touchdown toi
Jowed ' the most sensational I orwara
passing seen on Multnomah field sine
1808, when the famous "Idaho spread
waa Introduced by the Gem State unl-
After the first quarter developed the
fact that. Oregon waa no match for
Mnltnnmah on straight fOOtball, the
collegians resorted to forward pausing
entirely, making njf attempt to conceal
their purpose and the winged M buncn
was almost completely baffled. Stand-
nnAn v.hin tha line big Fenton
would hurl the ball to the right or left
- him wih ammtlnir steea. ana naa
the re;elvers been able to handle them,
with the accuracy or me ".
k. h.on aomewnat aii-
terent' It was the same pustllng style
of play that fooled the
champions,: the University of Washing
ton, and gave Oregon two touchdowns
i.. . .ii.rt.r at spaciie a "
an mo oofc
. "'"t : :.!. .I k, from n was
with Multnomah and Oregon m splays
gave them a chance to tJ?l'
. r knnrna Multnomah s
Two 01 meir iuuviimu-
heavy and experienced backfield made
yardage time after time on the
ind when they held, the strong legs of
. wniff would punt the oau
far down the field. Fentoiv was not up
to his usual punting form, na 01 "
long spirals away for 45 or 60 yarta.
The "M" kickers put it all over the
varsity punter in this department or
t gama Clarke, Wolff. Keck and
Captain Hurlburt alternated in the
backfield and played stellar football.
Rinchart waa In every play and per
formed splendidly. On the line Happy
Chub Cherry played brilliantly and o
dM Calllcrate, Kodgers, O'Rourke, Con
vllle, Hickson and the others. t
v.', Fenton's forward passing was, or
course, the big feature for Oregon, but
the returning of punts of Cornell and
the great defensive playing of Parsons
and Bailey, stood out. Parsons made a
number of gains on cross tackle bucks,
-but- hewaa-unaWa to show-. ta-hla-Cest
ability on straight football owing to the
open play adopted laterjn the game by
Oregon. When Fenton began passing
almost exclusively to Parsons and Cor
nell, the best work of the students stood
- outf-'-lt'-wa-Fenten'a pa to -Cornell
late in the third quarter that gave Ore
gon tha lone touchdown. Hall put up
nice game at Jeft-nd for Oregon and
Caufleld, with one or two exceptions,
did some mighty good passing, especial
ly when Fenton worked In the open
plOnVe during the final quarter Oregon
secured possession of the ball and oy
forward rasslng worked it nearly the
length of the field, when, unfortunately
for the visitors. Clarke intercepted a
pass on Multnomah's 16-yard line and
then began a football retaliation. On
straieht football -the clubmen moved
more than 65 yarda and then after los
ing the ball once, began another marcn,
aided by a 15 yard penalty when Ore
son made an illegal change of players,
BradBaw returning to the game in the
jnlddle of a quarter. When time was
railed Multnomah had the ball within
Oregon's five yard line.
. A poor bark pass by. Center Caufleld
was responsible for Multnomah's first
touchdown, which was scored on the
first down in the second quarter by
uuaiey Clarke. With tha fake pUnt
formation Fenton slgnslled for the ball
ana Caufleld's Dass waa wide. Call!.
crate's speed enabled him to recover
the ball on the 12-yard line, although
Fenton made a dive for the nlaskm.
Clarke, Wolff and Rinehart carried the
nail to the one-foot line in five downs
and time for the first quarter was
called. Oregon's line i was holding des
perately during the last minutes of play
and In the last three downs, Multnomah
made but three yards. On the first
down In the second quarter. Clarke car
ried the ball over the line and Wolff
converted, making the score Multnomah
i and Oregon 0.
The clubmen's second touchdown waa
scored in the same period. After an
exchange of punts, which gained 10
yards for the club, Multnomah put the
ball in scrimmage on the 18-yard line.
On -the first down, Rinehart on a quar
terback run made nine yards before he
was brought to earth by Parsons. Clarke
made four yards on the next down. He
was injured when tacsied and time was
taken out, .
Clarke Dashes Over XJne.
- After a short delay signals for an
end run were called and the formet
Oregon Btar skirted Hall for a touch
down, Keek's splendid Interference help-
Ing put. Clarke kicked goal, making
Multnomah's total 14 points.
-eiarkg nilased a-tiiainmnBCTnrTrri
other touchdown when .he fumbled a
forward pass after getting his hands
on the ball. He had a clear field. It
was Fenton's seventh unsuccessful try.
In the first pari of the third period,
Oregon began forward passing almost
entirely. Hall missed a good chance
to score for Oregon by falling to re
ceive a pass on the 43-yard line. On the
next down, Keck Intercepted a pass on
tha 45-yard line, and made a sensational
run of 40 yards before he was downed.
The teams lined up on the 10-yard lino
and three plunges netted Multnomah
its third touchdown, Wolff carrying the
ball across the line. Clarke failed at
the try for goal.
It was in the third position that Ore
gon scored its touchdown. Multnomah
began another march down the field
from the 35-yard line, but a fumble by
Wolff on the 20-yard line lost the ball
for Multnomah. Captain Walker re
covered it and on the first down, Cook
went through the -line-for two yards.
On the next play Fenton made one of
his famous forward pass shoots which
traveled 18 yards. Cornell, the midget
quarterback of the Oregon team, caught
the ball as it crossed the goal line. The
crowd went wild when the score was
made. Fenton kicked goal easily.
In the last quarter Multnomah made
another threatening attack, annexing 65
yards on straight football. Fenton
punted out to the middle of the field,
but Multnomah soon had the ball bacit
on Oregon's 18-yard line. Oregon was
penalized for putting Bradshaw back in
the game in the middle of the quarter
and this brought the ball to the three?'
yard line. Wolff went over for a touch
down, but It wasn't allowed because
Multnomah was penalized five yards for
being offside, and just as the next for
mation was started time was called.
It Is believed that each eleven will
get . $2000 out of the game after the
ground rent Is deducted, which Will go
ton-waysowra'sTItrTng; Oregon
finances upon a sound basis.
The line-up:
Oregon. Position. Multnomah.
Hall ,,,.IiRR Callicrate
Grout; I,TR O'Rourke
Fenton ' LOR Rogers
Caufleld C... Cherry
Farris RQL Carlson
Bailey R T L. ....... Convllle
Bradshaw ..... .R E L.. Hickson
Cornell .Q B. Rinehart
Walker L 11 R Wolff
Parsons .R H L. Clarke
Cook ,PB Hurlburt
Substitutes Oregon Annunson. left
end for Hall; Holden, left tackle for
Grout; Jones, right end for Bradshaw:
lined wen, lert hair ror waiaer, ana
Heusner, rlfrht half for Parsons. Mult,
nomali Ludlam, right end for Calll
crate; Rupert, right tackle for O'Rourke;
Waacher .right tackle for Rupert and
Keck, right half for Wolff in second
quarter; Keck for Hurlburt. In third
quarter;
Touchdowns Clarke (2), Wolff (1),
Cornell (1). Goal trom touchdown
Fenton (1). Clarke (1). Wolff (1).
Officials Roscoa Fawcett. . referee:
Robert Forbes, umpire; W. A. Fenstert
macner. neau linesman.
F0REHAN MAKES LEWIS !
QUIT IN TENTH ROUND
Weed. Cal Nov. 29. By defeating
Jack Lewis of Oregon City In the tenth
round of a scheduled 20-round bout here
last night, Curley Forehan claims the
welterweight championship of the north
west. Lewis, fighting gamely, was
weakened from the loss of blood from
a cut nose which was received in the
f second round. To save their man from
further punishment, Lewis' seconds
tossed up the sponge at -the beginning
of the eleventh round.
Lewis will meet Australian Kelly,
who was recently defeated by Bud An
derson, and Frankle Smith of this city
during the month of December.
rS OCCIDENTAL
Corvallis Men Suffer From In
competent Officials but
Make Touchdowns.
i
Los Angeles. Cal.. Nov. 29. On a hot,
dusty gridiron yesterday afternoon, the
O. A. C. football eleven pounded out, a
victory over the fast Occidental College
team by a score of 23 to 6. All tne tal
lies made by the northerners were made
through straight football while the
southerners on the other hand were the
extreme in open playing, making their
lone touchdown by a long forward pass
and a sprint of 70 yards for a score. The
goal kick failed.
O. a. C. started the game with a much
crippled team. Evehdon and Blackwell
were both on the sidelines, while May,
who has been sick with an abscess In
his throat, was not In condition as he
had an operation performed yesterday
and was very weak from the effects of
It. He lost 20 pounds during the trip
down the coast yet he went In and
played a strong game for the first half
of the contest.
Dewey Out of It
The abscence, of Dewey, whom Coach
Dolan dropped from the .lineup yester
day because of an Infringement of train
ing rules, also led to the weakness of
the team. Dewey and Sh,aw were both
found smoking and the only reason
Shaw was allowed to play was because
there waa no one to replace him. . With
Reynolds waltlne ou tha aldellnes;
Deweywas derrlcked and'-Shrlhsp" was
snot Into the gap. , ; ;
The Oxy team was in fair trlni. but
were overconfident expecting to take on
the Aggies with a good margin to spare.
They started the game with a rush and
bowled, the Beavers off -their feet with
their wide end runt and forward passes
but after a few doWhs tha Aggies
steadied down and were impenetrable. -Richardson
was the bright and shin
ing Btar for the O. A. C. backfield with
Shaw running a close second. Both
made yardage time after time, straight
through the line and figured sensational
ly in defensive playing. . .
In the second half Robertson was
shifted into fullback while Larsen went
in for Robertson at left end. He played
a very fast game. Reynolds proved a
surprise to all witnessing the game. He
bucked the line for several long gains
and handled the team very well.
Chrismaa Star on Una.
Coach Dolan was much pleased with
his work. On the line, Chrisman was
easily the star. He got into every play,
throwing Oxy back for a loss time and
time again. Kellogg, at right end, made
a very good showing, the speedy Oxy
backs with their triple running passes
only getting around him twice during
the whole contest. He smeared Seay
for 10 yards on three different occasions
when the heady little quarter tried to
get around him by wide end runs.
Throughout the game there was con
slderable dissatisfaction regarding the
action of the officials. O. A. C. was not
treated squarely in many cases and W.
Kienholz, the referee, would not listen
to the protestations of Captain 8itton.
who followed him around with a rule
book asking htm to show him his au
thority for making many of his blun
ders. .
Manager Lawson, of Occidental, se
lected the officials without any consul
tation wih Coach Dolan. The Beaver
coacii objected, but to no avail, so he
let the matter pass without making an
unpleasant dispute. ' -After the gum
Coach Dolan. declared he would never
agree to a set of offlclala in- the seleo
Uon of which he had. no voice.'-. , .
: Time VaJkea Out.
In " the second halt the Oxy- team
called time out three times. After that.
Captain Sltton requested the usual two
yard penalty for each time above the
three times but the officials refuaea to
recognize his claim or to even look It
up in the rules.
Tne Influence of Rugby waa plain! yv
seen on the playing of the Oxy eleven. '
They worked a combination of Rugby all
or tne contest. Triple and quadruple
backward passes while running at full
speed netted most gains for' the locals.
Oxy tried the forward pass twelve times,
succeeding with it alx times, failing
three and three times being Intercepted
by O. A.C.
O. A. C. tried the pass four times, It .
being successful once, falling once, and
was Intercepted twice. Contrary to ex
pectations there Was a large rooting sec
tion out to cheer the Beavers. : Among
the old students on the field were S. H.
Hall. A. VanFleet, A. J. Bier, JT. R.
Smith, J. Ingle, M. V, Bodman, M. Else,
M. Wantoch, A. Campbell, P. H. McAl
exander, A. W. Dodge, L. H. MUes. C F.
Desonchct, C C. Hacleman, V. Kendall,
L. L. Lanee, Miss Sylvia Jensen, Frank
Cline and Miss Blanche Beokwlth. .
The' team broke training at Loa An.
geles after the game. Part of the men
left for the north at ones while most
of them will remain in Los Angeles for
a few days. '
KUbane's Expecting Heir.
(United Preti Lmad Vlm.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov., 29. Speculation
as to why Champion Johnny KUbane
refused purses offered him amounting
to $20,000. for fights on the Pacific
coast during the past two months was
cleared up here today. Mrs. Kllbane is
expecting a visit from the stork very
soon, and Johnny wishes to be with his
wife when the event occurs.
ITfreqiiires eood to
i ha rrn tn m a Ir a crre tt
cigarettes, and good
topacco comes high.
Only the inexpen
sive, practical wrap
ping enables us to
offer 20 Fatima Cig
arettes for 15 cents.
. : - ''DbOnrtKfr IniMJaaT
JJlES? t (kW C.
Hart ScoanririnieK6
v a.irw
SMlfcS
audi veFCoatis
G REATLY REDUCE D-EVERY PRICE GENUINE
It's a sale that every thinking man should take advantage of; no ficticious prices to force you
here. No last season's merchandise thrdvvn in but a sale of the best and newest of the season's goods
C9H Hart Schaffner & Marx
vV SUITS and OVERCOATS
$14.95
$25
Hart Schaffner 4 Marx
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$18.75
$30
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$22.50
$35
Hart Schaffner & Marx
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$26.25
$40
Hart Schaffner tt Marx
SUITS and OVERCOATS-
$29.95
AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE BACK OF EVERY GARMENT
Every Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit or Overcoat offered in this special sale is guaranteed to be absolutely all wool or silk and wool
sewed with silk thread. Linings and trimmings of the very best quality. Any suit not giving complete satisfaction can be returned
-4W
r
MM
mm
'J
Hart Schaffner & Marx Full Dress, Tuxedo QA(J7A rlir n-fr
and Blue and Black Suits, all going at. .... . 10 UlSCOUilt
Our Complete Stock of English Slip-On OaOOU 1io Ai
Raincoats for Men and Women Going at . . . 10 aiSCOUnt
All Bath Robes
14 Off
Men's
Furnishings
Reduced
$3.50 Ruff-Neck Sweaters $2.95
$3.00 Ruff-Neck Sweaters ?4.25
$7.00 Ruff-Neck Sweaters f5.05
$8.50 Jumbo Ruff-Neck Sweat
ers 7 $G.05
$8.50 Norfolk Sweaters ?6.95
$1.50 Shirts, plain and pleated,
. each f 1.15
$1JQ rfcnch-llaantl-SlHf iay-wkh
soft collars to match fl.15
50c pure silk Neckwear, extra
good quality..' .........35
Closing-Out Sale Boys' Clothing and Furnishings
t A Sale of Interest to Mothers ,
Hundreds of Items for Boys Too Numerous to Mention.
Boys' Knicker Suits
Including Blue Serge and Corduroy
$10.00 All-Wool Suits. ...... .$6.67
$ 8.50 All-Wool Suits. . $5.67
$ 7.50 All-Wool Suits. $4.98
$ 6.50 All-Wool Suits $4.34
$ 6.00 All-Wool Suits.. .,$3.98
$ 5.50 All-Wool Suits $3.67
$ 5.00 All-Wool Suits. ....... .$3.34
Boys' Overcoats
Extra Good AU Wool Quality
$18.00 Wool Overcoats .......... $11.98
$15.00 Wool Overcoats 9.98
$12.50 Wool Overcoats
$10.00 Wool Overcoats
$ 8.50 Wool Overcoats
$ 7.50 Wool Overcoats
$ 0.60. Wool Overcoats
$ 6.00 Wool. Overcoats
8.34
6.G7
$ 5.67
.......... S, 4.98
4.34
3.98
IM Ml I I (
$ 5.00 Wool Overcoats .......... $ 3.4
9
am i
WMMatt "& Go"
Northwest Corner Third and Morrison
All Smoking Jackets
V4 Off
Men's
Reduced
50c derby ribbed Underwear, per ,
garment ........... ...4ty
$1.50 worsted wool Underwear,' '
garment ............ f 1.05
$1.50 Copper wool Underwear, r '
garment ........... .....fl.OS
$1.50 'Athletic Neck Underwear, 7 '
garment .. . ... . . . . . .. . . . . S1.05
$3.00 silk-lisle Superior Union " ,
Strtta fa.gs-
$3.00 G. & M. silk-lisle Under- . .
wear, garment ..... . . . .? 2.25
$1.50 Kid Gloves ...... ...05
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