THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLA NJ5, SUNDAY MORNING; NOVEMBER 11, 1917.
2
MICHIGAN TEAM BEATS
WASHINGTON STATE IS
VICTORIOUS OVER THE
OREGON AGGIE ELEVEN
CORNELL ELEVEN IN A
ONE-SIDED GRID GAME
- ' , .....
OREGON AGRICUTURAL COLLEGE WHICH PLAYED WASHINGTON STATERS
rt W .v P ,, ,f3. vffz-' 1P' w "m
Stites Blocks Lodell's Punt in Third Period and Hamil
, ton Carries Bali Over for Touchdown Contest Is
. Hard Fought,
U; R. A. Cronln
Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvsllls, Or., Nov. 10. When Left
'.Guard Stites of the Washington
Stat college football team blocked
Carl Lodell's punt on the Oregon
Aggies' .18 yard line In the third
quarter, Hamilton caught the ball
aa It bounded toward the Orange
and Black goal and rushed acroea
the lTne with It safely tucked,
"against his stonrach for the only
touchdown of the game.
' It was one of the hardest bat
- ties seen on Corvallls field and
' the condition of the Pullman men
showed to an advantage, for they
made but one substitution
throughout the game and that
. when the Aggies began pounding
, McCToskey and his sore kidneys.
Coach Plpal made numerous substi
tutions toward tbe end of the
' game in an effort to provide
sturdier defense against the
plunging backs on the Diet team
and to prove the desired punch
in the aggies' offensive. How
ever, the Diet team continued
hammering away back of its for
tunate touchdown and kept the
Plpal crew at bay. When the
' game ended the ball was Just
" about the center of the field and
In possession of the local players.
It was one of the hardest games
played here in a numoer of years and
: the terrific .game put up Dy me Aggies
surprised the 3000 fans. It waa con
ceded that a heavy field would favor
the locals, and it probably did. How
ever, the O. A. C. field has a bare
center surrourided by turf and it was
noticeable that when the Staters went
driving toward the Agglrs' goal in the
third quarter, they veered over toward
the we8t side of the lnclosure. where
the grass wag luxuriant and the foot
ing suitable to the punishing line, as-
saults of their strong hoofed backs.
Backs round Line
Diets had his barks pound the line
constantly and they resorted to a few
short end runs. They found places In
the O. A. C. line which were vulner
able and they began driving wedges
Into it. They hammered Johnston so
severely that Perry was called in to
relieve him. The long march of the
Staters, however, was brought to a
halt when the Aggies put up a valiant
defense on their own 21 yard line. The
constant butting bruised Doane's
boulders so much that he had to
.stop the game until a pair of shoulder
pads could be found and adjusted to
him.
Brought to a stop on the fourth
down, with four yards . to go, Dick
Hanley, the Pullman quarter," con
cluded to try a drop kick. Schnebley
was called out too bpot it over. Hub
lard oozed through the starters' out-
flankers and blocked the ball, which
went bounding toward the side line.
Hubbard ran the oval down and cap
tured It on his own 18 yard line.
With this perilous situation front
ing them. Captain Newman of the Ag
gies called for a punt on the first
down. Lodell was close to the line of
. scrimmage and the kick was started
.. low. The charging Pullman line
slfjed through Lodell's forwards and
SUtes was in range to block the punt.
It bounded back and Hamilton dashed
forward. The ball was caught as It
was descending and the starters' left
tackle sped over. Dick Hanley was a
failure as a goal kicker.
Pass Held Xnoomplete
'Now there arises a question gf
Whether the Aggies should not have
been credited with a safety and two
points. The Aggies were on the Stat
ers' 2.1 yard line at the opening of the
fourth quarter. Newman staked ev
erything: on a forward pass when his
team could not gain the necessary
ground against the Diets line. Lodell
shot the ball over the line of scrim
mage. Olover pulled the pass out of
the air, Just as he was about to be
tackled, and aa it appeared from the
stands, deliberately pitched the hall
to the ground. Another red jerseyed
player recovered it and was thrown
across the Washington state line. If,
as It appeared from the crowd the
ball was deliberately thrown to the
ground it was yet in play and the Ag
gies wer" entitled to their two points.
An argument ensued and after the
usual gridiron forensics it was de
clared an uncompleted pass. Inasmuch
as this was also the fourth down, the
Washing-ton state team put the ball in
play on their 21 yard line.
ZiodeU Gains 18 Tarda
The Staters' first play was a puwllng
"split-buck," and Boone carried the
ball for 12 yards. From this time on
there was more or less punting and a
couple of Infractions of the offside
rule. LodelJ was hurried in getting off
his kicks and forward passes. Once
Roy Hanley tackled the Aggie fprward
passer for a 12 yard loss. But a little
later Lodell, on a fake punt, drew the
Washington chargers to one side,
ducked back and got away with a 20
yard gain. This was the longest run
of the game, which was devoid of
spectacular. The style of play adopted
by both coaches was of the safe variety
and neither opened up. Diets had
coached his men on a variety of for
ward passes, bat the heavy footing
caused him to abandon his plan. Pull
man accomplished one forward pass
for eight yards, and the Aggies got
away with one for two yards, a W. 8.
C man deflecting it.
Bangs Oat of Game
Doane, who has been suffering from
a sore knee, showed ground gaining
aDinty witn lianiey. Boone and Glover
uietz, before the game, declared that
the absence of Bangs, suffering -from
bloodpoisonlng in the right foot, made
nis eleven only 80 per cent efficient.
Bangs is undoubtedly the best half
back in the northwest and his loss was
felt by the Pullman machine, but then
Coach Plpal was without the services
of his star end. Bissett, who is on the
shelf with an injured hip. ,
Captain Newman and Reardon proved
the best ground gainers for Pipal, but
their work naturally was overshadowed
by th work of the four Pullman backs,
who took the ball on the kickoff in the
third quarter and advanced it by j cer
tain stages to the Aggie 21 yard line.
Lodell's kickoff was caught by Glover
on his 18 yard line and he returned it
18 yards, which put the States in po
sition to start their long drive. THey
did not lose possession of the ball un
til Schnebley's attempt at a drop kick
and the block of Lodell's punt and its
attendant touchdown. Oz Walker
played wonderful game in the line.
The Aggies made such a showing in
the first half; that Bill Dietz's red neck
tie gyrated around his throat like .an
electrio fan. The first period was
played almost entirely in Washington
territory. Pipal uncovered a young
end named Webster, who ripped up the
off tackle bucks and short runs in his
territory. And his showing was the
more remarkable because he was play
ing opposite Captain Zimmerman, the
State college veteran.
Putins; Weak
The Aggie ends weYe down nicely
on punts and in this way Lodell
gained more groundthan McCroskey
or Hanley. The punting was woeful
ly weak for a big game. Ledell go:
away with only one good spiral and
McCroskey with none that was size
able. Lodell tried a drop kick in
the second quarter from inside, the
Coach Joe Plpal and hia gridiron warrior of CorraUis. From left to right they are: SUmdingr Coah Pipal, Gerlejr, PeatUe, Perry,
Webster, Looseley, Cole, Selph, IjodeU, -AValker and Captain Newman. , Sitting Ray, Brttton, Eakin, . Reardon, Johnson, Archibald
and Hubbard. Rose and Bissett are missing from the picture. '"-.
Ohio State Comes Back Strong and Beats Wisconsin
Nebraska Piles Up Big Score on Missouri Mis
souri Title Play Saturday.
Fresno After
Beaver Place
In P. C. League
San Francisco, No. 10. (I. N. S.)
Fresno business men have raised
the fund spoken of as necessary to
get the Portland franchise and a
delegation will come to San Fran-
Cisco within the next day or two to
talk business with "Walter Mo
Credie. It is said that a definite
appointment has been made with
McCredle, who la in 8an Francisco
waiting for a purchaser. The
Fresno men . are comir.ff to hear
McCredle's conditions and to sub
mit the conditions under which the
Raisin City will buy. Fresno is
anxious to beat out Sacramento in
case the Portland franchise comes
to a California, city. Sacramento
citizens, after opening negotiations
when the Coast league directors
were meeting here, have failed to
show their hand.
30 yard line, but it went to one side.
Late in .this quarter ' the Staters
awakened and showed that they had
the ground gaining punch.
Scouts were as thick as German
spies. Hugo Bezdek rolled in from
Eugene to see what the Aggies had
up their sleeves, while "Jump" Hunt
came down from Seattle to get a
line on the "cow college" from across
the mountains.
The work of the officials waa good
and aside from the "safety" alias
"the uncompleted forward pass" - in
the fourth quarter, everything went
ntt Coach .Pinal saia, iou
can't win a game on blocked kicks.
and the fans filed out oi me neia.
W S C. Position O. A. C.
Zimmerman ...L. E.R Archibald
Hamilton Arcniuaiu
..L..U.K. joansitm
C Selph
R.G.L.... Cole
..R.T.L Walker
..R.E.L Hubbard
. ....Q Reardon
l!h.R Lodell
. .R.H.L Rose
V.. . ... Newman
Officials Referee, Sam Moyer, Spo
kane; Umpire, George E. Glossope,
Purdue university; head linesman.
Lieutenant R. 3. Hurlburt, Michigan
university. .
Subs Oregon Aggies Perry for
Johnston. Loosely for Cole. W. S. C.
Lyon fori McCroskey.
W. S. C. AND O. A. C. GAME IN DETAIL
Stites
Schnebley
McCroskey
Herreid
R. Hanley .
D. Hanley .
C. Boone .
Glover
Doane
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Southeast Corner
Fifth and Alder
O. A. C. won the toss-up and chose
to defend the south goal with alight I
advantage of wind.
First Quarter
Cantaln Zimmerman of W. S. C.
kicked off 60 yards to Reardon who
ran ball back 20 yards. .Newman bit
center for 3 yards.. Rose, no gain.
Newman 3 yards through the right
tackle. Lodell kicked out bounds for
23 yards to midfield. D. Hanley lost
four yards around right end. On crlss
cross Glover lost rour yards. For
ward pass incomplete. AlcCroskey
punted 30 yards to Reardon with 5 yard
return. scrimmage on O. A. tJ. 4
yard line. Rose made 2 yards through
center. Lodell lost six yards on end
run. On fake punt formation Reardon
went around left end for 5 yards. Lo
dell punted 40 yards to D. Hanley, no
return, Wefcster downed him in tracks.
Doane hit center forfour yards.
D. Hanley lost tnreo on criss-cross.
Doane hit left tackle for four. Mc
Croskey punted 26 yards to Reardon,
who returned five. Ball in midfield.
Newman hit center for one yard. On
criss-cross Reardon lost four yards,
Zimmerman making great tackle. Lo
dell punted 40 yards to D. Hanley, who
waa downed in his bracks. D. Hanley
hit left tackle for five yards. Doane
added four through center. Glover
hit left tackle, for four yards and yard
age. Ball on W. 89 yard line.
Glover mad 1 yard through right
tackle. Time out for W. S. C. Doane
through left tackle for. 3 yards. Han
ley through center for 2 yards. Mc
Croskey punted 30 yards to Reardon.
who returned five yards, 'scrimmag1
on W. S. C. 47 yard line. Forward paas
Incomplete. Newman hit center for !
yards. On fake punt, Reardon went
around left end for 1 yard. Lodell
punted 30 yards out of bounds, aa
auarter ended.
Score end first quarter. O. A. C
0. W. S. C 0.
Seooad Quarter
Bail on "W. S. C. 28 yard line in W.
S. C.'a posssession. Hanley made six
yards around left end and Glover two
yards around left end. Glover added
one yard through center. Fourth down
with one to go. McCroskey nun ted 25
yards to Newman, who returned the
ball three yards. Rose hit left tackle
for three yeards. On criss-cross Rose
made two yards. Ball in midfield. On
fake -punt Lodell went around right
end for 18 yards. Rose hit center for
three yards through center. Fourth
down, with yard and half to go. New
man hit center for yardage and three
yards to spare. Ball on W. S. C. 25
yard line. Lodell's forward pass to
Webster fumbled, when Webster had
clear field for touchdown.
Time out for O. A. C, Hutibard in
jured. Newman lost 1 y-ard, when Zim
merman tnrew mm. Lxdeii tried a
drop kick from W S. C. 29 vard line.
Failed. W. S. C. scrimmaae on 20 vnj-d
line. D. Hanley made 1 yard around
right end. Hanley -ent around left
end for- 12 yards. Glover made yard
age through left tackle. Glover went
axpund right end. for 6 yards. Diets
protests to referee against continuous
A. C rooting, claiming W. S. C.
can't get signals.
.Boone nit center for three varrtu
Doane made yardage. Ball on W. S. C.
yara line. Doane made 6 yards
through center. Glover smaahed center
for 2 more. Glover made first down.
Ball on O. A. C. 42 vard line. Boone
hit center for 1 yard. Hanley fumbled
but recovered no gain. Forward pass.
tiiniey to Boone, netted 8 yards. Ball
on O. A. C. 82 yard line. End first
half. Score: O. A, C. 0. W. S. C. 0.
itheir usual stunts between halves to
tne music or tneir band. Borne BOO
students serpentined around the field.
Third Quarter
Lodell for O. A. C. kicked off for IS
Tarda to Glover, who ran the ball back
It n i A i . . .
xi aiuo. xiiniuey went uruunii ngni
end for five yards. Boone hit center
lor lour yards, uiover made rlrst down
with two yards.
Ball on W. S. rf 44 yard line. Han
ley went around right end for your
yards. Glover smashed center ' for
three yards. Doane hit center for two
yards. So cloee they measure for first
down. It went for first down by ono
inch, ball in midfield. Glover went
through center five yards. Glover
aaain smashed center for your yards
Doane made first down. Time out for
W. S. S.. Doane injured.
Doane resumes after pulling out
shoulder pads.
(Perry goes in for Johnston ror O.
A. C.)
Bwt on O. A. C. 34 yard line.
Glover made 2 throurh left tackle.
Hanley smashed center for 2 yards.
Glover went around left end for S
yards, fourth down with half yard to
go. Glover smashed left tackle for
first down, on O. A. C. 20 yard line.
Doane through center for 3 yards.
Glover 1 yard through left tackrre. Time
out ror O. A. C Archibald hurt
Archibald gets up but falls back to
ground, seems badly hurt. Archibald
back in game. Boone no gain. Fourth
down with 4 yards to go. Schnefcley
tried a drop kick from 20 yard line.
O. A. C. blocked it and Hubbard recov
ered the ball for O. A. C. on O. A C
1 A vflrd 1 In I.n1ira mint was hlnr.k-ft
by W S. C. by Hamilton who carried it
over ior toucnaown. iianiey missed
goal.
score: w. s. c. 6: o. a. c o.
Zimmerman kicked off 40 yards to
jjoaeii wno returned Dall 10 yards.
Time out for O. A. C., Selph In
jured. Resume.
ideu sot around rieht end for
8 yards. Lodell's forward pass waa
Intercepted by Boone. W. S. C.'s ball
on W. S. C 42-yard- line. W. S. C.
was penalised & yards for off-side.
first penalty of the game. - Glover hit
center for 4 yards. Forward pass,
Hanley to Glover, incomplete. Another
forward pass by Hanley was fumbled
ana -. a. j. recovered tne ball on W.
S. C 45-yard line, walker recovered
It. Newman no gain. Lodell made 6
around right end. Newman fumbled;
but itearaon 'recovered ball. 1 yard
gain. On fake punt Reardon made 4
yards throurh center and first down
on W. S. C. Sa-yard line. Rose smashed
center for t yards. Rose through left
lacaie ror s yards. wmmiaa made 4
yards through-center. End third quar
ter, ball on -W. S. C. 24-yard lin-e.
Fourth down : with 1 yard togo
End third quarter, score: WT S. C
; 0.,A C., r . .
7onrth Quarter
Newman made first down by an
lash. It was so close they had to
J measure. (Lyons - toes in for Mc
Croskey). Reardon smashed- center
for three yards. Newman no gain.
O. A C. off-side, penalized five yards.
Forward pass incomplete. Argument
of the play. Rose went through left
tackle for one yard. Forward pass in
complete. W. S. C.'s ball on own 20
yard Hup. Glover hit center for three
yards. Doane one yard through left
tackie. Doane went through on a
split buck for 12 yards. Boone hit
oenter fortwo yards. Ball on W. S.
C. 40-yard line. Time out for O. A.
C, Webster down. Resume. Boone
through left tackle three yards. Han
ley punted 30 yards to Reardon, who
returned four yards. On center smash
Rose made two yards. Lodell hit cen
ter for three yards, but ball taken
back and W. S. C. penalized five yards
for off-side. Forward pass, lost O. A.
C. 12 yards. Lodell being tackled by
Hanley before he drew his arm back.
Rose on long sweeplnr left end run
mads three yards. Reardon made one
yard around right end. Lodell punted
eight yards. f Ball on W. 8. C. 88 yard
line. On criss-cross Boone made no
gain. Glover made four yards through
center. Hanley added two yard
around riBht end. Hanlev Dunted 27
yards to Reardon, who returned two
yards. The ball was partially blocked
Lodell made one yard on long end
circle. j-ooeii s xorward pass incom
plete and O. A, C. penalized five yards
for off-side. Lodell on a circle to
right, then a dodge to left, went
around left end for 20 yards. Forward
pass incomplete. First down in mid-
field. Called back and O. A. C. Denal
ized five yards for off-side. Lodell
made two yards through center. End
of came.
Final score: W. S. C. 6. O. A. C. 0.
Oregon City Loses Game
Astoria, Or., Nov. 10. Oregon City
was defeated here Saturday afternoon
In a football game with Astoria high
school. Score, 2 to 0. The score was
made on a safety.
Stanford Beats Olympics
Palo Alto. Nov. 10. (I. N. S.) The
Stanford football team defeated the
San Francisco Olympic club here to
day 17 to 6.
Rowland Won't
Try to Sing or
Dance on Stage
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 10. (U. P.)
HorroTs! Pants Rowland, giant
killer and manager of the world's
champion White Sox. is barred
from doing a dance and song kit
in vaudeville.
The "baish league' manager, it was
learned today, must confine him
self to . talking baseball. He can't
even let forth one tiny melodious
note, and U he starts shuffling his
legs the 'move is likely to cost him
a hundred dollar fine.
Rowland signed up to appear in
vaudeville only after he obtained the
consent of Charles Comiskey,
White Sox owner. The "Old Ro
man" gave it, but made Rowland
promise he wouldn't dance or sing.
Just why. Isn't made clear, but
it 1s suggested Clarence might
break a leg trying. to Jig. or lose
hl "say you big ""voice trying to
reach a high note.
Chicago. Nov. 10 (U. P.) The
Big Ten gang, while settling- a
private scrap in its own backyard
this afternoon, found time to wal
lop the stuffing out of a kid from
the East who came over t play
w'th the big Michigan boy.
Ohio State, who aspires to be
the "champeen" of the gang, again
licked Wisconsin, 18 to 3, up in
the Madison neighborhood, while
Chicago and Illinois also aspi
rants stood around and sicked
'em on.
Meanwhile, that tough Michigan
kid picked on little Cornell and
gave him a 42 to 0 beatl. g. This
waa the second time this year an
easterner had got the. worst of an
encounter with a westerner, Notre
Dame going right over into the
Army's own hang-out to maul the
latter a week ago.
Wisconsin, which surprises it
self by eliminating Minnesota last
Saturday, started off 'ke a win
ner instils afternoon's aetto, tak
ing the first round. 3 to 0. But
Ohio's class showed Itself and
the Badgers never had a chance
after that. It was mostly an
aerial game, through continual
forward passing and punting.
Michigan won't have an opportunity
to dispute the leadership ,of the Big
Ten this year, meeting only North
western. Arsis tort Game ,
The title probably will be decided
next Saturday, however, when OWo
State takes on Illinois at 'Columbus
and Minnesota and Chicago mix at
Minneapolis.
While Michigan waa having his
fun today, his kid brother, Michigan
Aggie, got a lacing from North west
ern. 39 to 6.
The only other Big Ten fight was
that between Iowa and South Dakota,
which the former won, 35 to 0.
Nebraska and Missouri met for -
the first time since 1912. A (2 to 0
score failed to evoke any enthusiasm
from Missouri over the resumption
of relations.
Nebraska May Wla Title
The football championship of the
Missouri valley conference will be
decided next Saturday by Lawrence,
when Kansas meets Nebraska.
Kansas' chances of taking the hon
ors from the Cornhuskers are decld
edly slim. Although undefeated, by
a conference team, the Jaybawker
have been winning by only slight
margins, being made to fight for
every point.
Long Kan for Touchdown
Ann Arbor. Mich.. Nov. 10. J. N. a)
Michigan's championship eleven bat
tered its way to a convincing victory
over Cornell's big red team today at
Ferry field by the score of 40 to 0.
At no time during the battle did
Coach Bharp's men have a chance.
From the opening: whistle, the power
ful Malr.e and blue backs plowed
through the game Cornell line for long
gains. Weston made the first touch
down on a 7 & yard run on an intercept
ed pass.
Penn Battles to Victory
Boston, Nov. 10. (I. N. 8.) After
almost an hour ot grim and bitter
struggle. Pennsylvania's efficient foot
ball machine satterej Its way past
Dartmouth's defenses here today and,
with only five minutes left to play,
scored the touchdown that rive it a
victory over the Green. The score
was 7 to 0, Berrv kicking the goal.
Albany High School Beaten
Salem. Or.. No. 10. The Salem
high school football team defeated Al
bany high this afternoon by the score
of 36 to 6.
Veteran Cox Leads
Harness Winners
Thomas W. Murphy of Poughkeepsie,
for the first time since 1911 failed this
year to head the winning drivers in the
grand circuit. Murphy's total winners
were $82, 450 while his noted rival, Mr.
Cox of Dover. N. H., was first with
179,690.
Pacific to Play Oswego
The Pacific Athletic club football
team will play the Oswego team this
afternoon at Oswego. Manager De
Cicco requests that his players report
at Fourth and Alder streets at 1:15
o'clock.
Hockey League Will
Open December 7
Vancouver, B. C. Nov. 10. (I. N.
S.) The 1917-18 season of .the Pa
cific Coast Hockey association will
open on December 7.
Officials of the association, at the
annual session held here, agreed to
a 2 4 -gam schedule with a split sea
son. The first half season will close
on January 19 and the second half
will start on January 22 with the
final matches scheduled for March 6.
Vancouver, Seattle, Spokane and
Portland will comprise the league
Frank A. Patrick of Vancouver was
reelected president of the associa
tion. Other officers are rice presi
dent, Edgar J. Bryan, Portland; secretary-treasurer,
Arthur J. Smalll,
Vancouver
Yacht Club Wants Water Race
Rlverton (N. T.) Yacht club wants
to hold the 1918 men's national long
distance swimming race. The Dela
ware river is an ideal place to hold
the event.
MARE ISLAND MARINES
DEFEAT ARMY ELEVEN
ON THE FOOIDALL FIELD
Sea .Fighters Score Two
Touchdowns on Olive Drab
Gridiron Stars,
MULTNOMAH CLUB BOXERS WHO GO TO OLYMPIC MEET
tAV' asasassMMMsl sW 1 1 ,iJ tltmmEm
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Here are a pair ,of husky amatenrs who, with Phil Xeer, form the trio sent by the local athletic or
; ganlzation to meet three crack boxers from Olympic club rank's in San , Francisco. On the left
- is V, B. Cnbanks, hearywelght, anI on the right U Con KeOeher, Ushtwelght. 1 ;
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. 10. The . Ma
rines from Mare Island are football
champions of the Pacific coaat.
While 18,000 soldiers, sailors and
marines looked on with a mere hand
ful of civilians, this great football
machine defeated the Ninety-first Di
vision team from Camp Lewis, ia to 0-
It was almply practice and team per
fection being better than a collection
of stars.
The great Marine team driven by
Quarterback Brown worked as a per
fect unit. Barring open field running
by Brown, there was nothing outstand
ing in their play except this coherent
action.
The Army, on the other hand, was a '
horde of stars, trying from beginning
to end, yet lacking that understanding
of one another which means victory in
football.
Marine Boore Zarly
The Marines had penetrated the
Army defence before the olive drab
men knew the game was on.
They fought them on the defense
largely, while the Army tried time
and again to penetrate into Marine
territory. They played careful foot
ball, not chancing a long run by
their opponents on some fluke, and
waiting for the turn which meant fur
ther score for them.
It came late in the fourth Quarter
and with it went every chance of an
army victory.
Seldom has a football field, in (he
Northwest at least, aeen such eihl-
bittons of open field running as did
little Brown of the Marines and Mc
Kay ct the Army uncork. These two
midgets were veritable whirlwinds.
It was McKay's work unaided that
kept the Army on as good a footing
as it was. It was Brown's work that
brought the Marines close to- a touch
down each time and It wag he that
was pushed over for the last score.
Brown and sCcXay star
Along- with Brown and McKay
starred big Johnny Beekett and Bill
H olden, two former Oregon tackles.
These two big boys, one on either
team, were everywhere. Ilolden went
Into the game early in the first Quar
ter, his bead bandaged with tap yet,
despite a painfully hurt jaw, be stuck
and contributed the army s greatest
defensive playing.
The Marines scored In the first
quarter when, after an attempt at
goal from the field had failed. Brown
returned a punt part way and -then
circled right end for 25 yards to the
Army five yard Una lioills Hunting
ton went over on the first down and
Drown kicked goal.
The second score came after a long
run from Crown In wblh he threw off '
several tacklers and played the ball
on the 11 yard line. Two bucks and
the ball was over the line. Brown him
self slipping between guard and cen
ter for the score. He failed to kick
goal.
RESULTS OF COAST
GRIDIRON CONTESTS
Wsakicftoa State 1 Onfn Agcies
SJ2J lnfaotrr.. S4 fW44ir
2H rron 3 24 Idaho
18 WMtBa ot a Canrnmla ......
19 Idabe 0; Multnomah ....
Ortfoo. Afflra. 0 W. 8. C
.. 14
lfr WhltsMa
2& TtitsT
Wsitmaa
S -wh I bs too
e--W. ft; c...
14 Most ana
O lease
I 7 Ortfoa 14
.. Wl Ce. A t a
!Sn fort gteveas... )
141 O O. A. C........
m ...... T
Is
1
70 ToUl 8!o TMt
Oracaa I California
14 MaltnoiMh .... 7 14 Otmos Affl...8-
S W. a. c. 21 TI Waablnrton O
14 Idaho 'II - w
O Marines. 27141 Total
j Waakinctsa .
1 Total , K14 Wsttmaa ......
Liafce j o California JT
Oregon Aggies. ?S
OresMl 1'14 Total 11
O W. ft. c. IV BlltnssU
S Total
80-Tstal V. . .... M
(