PORTIiAND,rl OREGON, SUNDXY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1922.
- ' i - jr ' V-V-s. ..--".',. V "V. ,-,1 - V . .-a
fo)
0).
i
U Mm-: m lMsM- ?ULW....
f" Cadets Tio
.. Witt Yale's
Bulldogs
Br Arthur RoMasan
' r nWers! 8erric' SUIf , Oorrwpondeiit
; TEW1IAVEN," Conn- Oct 28.-4-
r There was - peace without victory
-I In the, Yale bowl today..
' The Army wu not loo proud to
' fight. It did fight It came from he
bind in the last, quarter and 'fought
Ha way to a 7 to 7 tie wit Yale's-fpot-tall
team.-. " -''- ; '-,
:fJ. A barking dog, it Is said, never bites.
Today the Yale billdog merely nibbled.
j:Vfctory eluded Tale when it seemed
i that the Kit, had won.' ' j '' ,
Yale outplayed the Army. - But the
cadets came from behind and tied a
i Stronger team because it fought with
modern weapons. It Iwfd a more di
versified attack. And Yale,. fanatically
I beTDUfa III Lilt? U1UIM1UUUUU AUUlWCfcU,
-;? fought along: the lines of guerilla war
; fare. 1 -' "
f Old Ell used the forward Ipass only
Xtout times. The,. first, of those was
-successful and it made Yale's first
touchdown possible. The score came In
- the third quarter,, but throughout the
first two periods Yale -confined itself
;to old-fashioned footbaJK' . .
'YALE DRIVES HiBD ' ''
5 It relied on brute force instead of u
s J mixture with science.
I : Events moved with -kaleidoscopic
awtrtnes m tne last stages oi me
game. In the third quarter Whitey
Neale threw a forward' 'pass to -BUI
:ii Mallory and a 27-yard .gain resulted.
Then Neal crashed - 'through for a
, touchdown, and a moment later kicked
j the goal.. ' " v -'i-'-'
. It seemed a certainty that Yale
would win. The bulldog was barking
at the moon, but the moon waa' grow
ing bigger all the time. .
Then, in the last . period, the Army,
using an aerial attack, with. Smythe
" on the throwing end and Wood on -the
. " receiving ., end, worked ; "the ball to
.-' jvithin three yards of the Kit goal.
-' The ' rest was ; easy. The Army at-
tack intensified by Wood had the kick
i of the army; mule in an emergency,
and "in one onslaught on the Tale line
wooq rata two yarns ana -went over
for a touchdown on the next play.
.. SCOB.C IS TIED .
'j '- Smythe kicked the goal and the score
was tied. This wa in the-middl of
the 'last quarter. And . now - Tale re-
'turned to the forward pass. The horse
liad fled the bam. It was too late.
; Charley CHearn. the great Yale
- Quarterback, out of the game with an
. Injury, was rushed to the field. He Is
t a dropkicker of unusual ability. Thirty-
five yards from the goal,. it. was ex
' pected he would 'try a drop kick. But
he didn't. He threw a forward pass
. which was .grounded, and the, game
-.'i was ever, m
T The Army suffered three penalties
In the third period for off side plity and
' after n few more punts, Jprdon shat-
.vtered the center or tne Army line ror a
9-yard gain. He made It first-down
- on the same play for a four-yard gain
;t and' on his third attempt;. "picked up
I five yards -more. Neale made It first
down on the 81-yard line. A great
forward pass, - Keale- to Mallory.
brought the ball to Army's four-yard
line and Jeale then went through the
line, for, a touchdown .-and later kicked
t,; rthe goal.- A few 'minutes later the
- period ended with the score Yale 7.
. Army 0. -FORWARD
PASSES
. . Starting the final 'period, the Army
"carried the ball to Yale's 30-yard line
-ana a forward pass. Wood to Todd,
gained 25 yards. - Eddy threw. Wood
'' 'Jor a four-yard ' .toasT . Wrighic-, who
" replaced Mallory,- intercepted i for-
- Ward passi The cadet groaned! But
v after an exchange of punts Smythe
threw a forward pass to Wood for af
; 20-yard gain. ..'-v .
Then -came'another forward pass and
jf Wood waa downed 8 yards from ' the
i'jYate goal. . Wood then went over for
,v a touchdown and Smythe- kicked goal.
V Yale kicked off. The Army punted,
t. :, The Army waa penalized 15 yards Tor
holding, - and, thia brought the balf to
thte Army's 37-yard line.
- ,V With. a -, few , minutes leTt. Tide
reached for f victory with forward
""TMUPses. A abort on was succeesful,
J brlnglnf the baU to tha 2-yard line.
Carlle O'Hearn went. In; f evidently
A to ry for a field goal. but. he threw
a tforward pass which was Intercepted,
r. wa ins game enaeo.
TTT11
YYinameue oieam
Trims Chemawaby
kSoore bf 561:6 6
- Willamette University, Salem, Oct.
' iti-iwerfOyi.: field. a.n " experienced
team, and a winning streak caused the
Willamette university Bear Cats tOT1??1 if11: rrapplers j
trfm the Chemawa Indian school, S6 to
i. . Saturday on Sweetland field. ; - 5
it Seller, as usual, was the star of the
r, tame, making 9 'ef the 1 points
e credited to Willamette. . Caugblia for
J-v. WiUamette made hi first touchdown
f in the third quarter when he. properly
7 executed; a forward pass, V He 'carried
; the ball, over 89 - yards. - Stolsehels
g played, with pen, making a sure berth
ti for-himself 'on the Bear Cats squad.
Cheeka for the Indiana, was carried
. from - the field. Cramer nd Warner I
... aaa raaon nmeraa irora rougn scrim
magev Bryson. whb made , the- only
touchdown for the Indiana, intercepted
- s ywu to.uie ioav naua ute onij
outstafadlng iay on either aide. Fnm-
b!es were common in the came. Each
eide waa penalised once. During the
; third quarter the Indians rallied and
: played -a -very even game.-,.; ..u..-
OTr TJBACK FOB, TEAS ' v
sArion Guy, weH known grand circuit
Will be ; retired to- the- stud
" during, the racing season of .1923, but
will resume the traok in 1924. Arion
: Guy JS owned by Mrs. , Henry K.
Ievareaux. :Oevela4 - Vf' -
OREGON . STOPPING ONE OF
1-"'V'
Arizona iUnivprsitjr
. Cracks Defeated by
Santa Clara Squad
' (By UaiTeraal Serrict) . '
San Francisco, ?Oct. 28. The fast
University of Arizona football team
was defeated .here this afternoon;? 8
to 7, by Santa Clara university in
one of- the moet exciting games of the
present seasoh. Although the Wild
cats were dutweighed 10 pounds to
the man. for. two quarters - they had
things practically their." own 'way,
making yardage at win, but losing
the ball by continuous fumbling.
- Fullback Hobbs of -Arizona carried
Jhe ball over In the first quarter for
their lone touchdown. Santa ' Clara
scored in the third when Noohan, re
ceiving a -punt, outdistanced his pur
suers and crossed the line.
With the ball on their one-yard line
in the last, few tmnutes of play, the
Arisonians held, but in trying to kick
U outright. Halfback Gllliland fumbled
and was thrown ; for a safety.
COLO AGGIES WINKERS
Fort Collins. Colo.. , Oct. 28. (U. P.)
Colorado Agricultural college this aft
ernoon defeated the .Utah Agricultural
college 34 to 6 here. The Colorado
Aggies outplayed the Utahans decisive
ly, scoring two- touchdowns in the first
quarter, one In the. second and - one
in each, of the last two quarters. Utah
woke up in the last 'quarter and made
a touchdown on five successive., for
ward passes. ,
Qdcar ; Butler to
Wrestle P. Amort
y a v..
OscmrBntler. -.i
Oscar -Butler. Portland middleweight
who in the last two years has irticl
pated in 68 ''matches, winning all; but
one of the " 63. ' has started another
weightcIasa,;HlsvX!rBt match Jthla
winjter-. wHl be against Paul Amort,
former Intercollegiate 'champion: -But
ler- and Amort will go te the mat -or
a two-hoar struggle, best two out i of
three falls, Thursday night. November-
i . .i j . i . - , . . t
East Sixth, and Alder streets. ,
Later -In ; the ' season the 'Woodmen
of f the . World lodge 'which: is backing
Butler to the limit, will bring in some
of the best middleweight in the counr
try to teat out the local boy. ; Amort
has -a tine record as an amateur mat
man and also has built up a good repu
tation in the professional division. He
ts at present instructing in the Benson
Tech scnooj : ana aevotes, soma .time
to the 'Benson -wrestling eanv.j W f-a
XAst -winter Amort appeared on sev.
era! cards- here In preliminary bouts,
meeting- such wrestlers as Earnest Ol
son, Farmer Buma and Jimmio Ander
son. He la a legitimate middleweight.
weigmng under isu pounds. - -, -
With the exception of Ted Tare. who
p toned Butler in a match at the Wood.
niaa hall last winter, Butler has never
been defeated. His list of victories
includes wins over such wrestlers as
Ben ,Keuhen.. j Ad Gustavo, . Farmer
Vance, Charles Olson. Jack Kennedy
and many others. -- -
There will be two preliminaries ,t
tea BuUar-sAiaort match,
4 "ft
;' . . fVt
'.:-.:. '
v a
ht ii Tii-ii TVl i -)1f 'I mmmimm
I -
V,S.i-J..
;-ae. w
Above TIjo Oregon. defen 'stopping m Idaho end run In-the early
s section of the bleacliersslKrwiiig the Oregon rooting section and
. tbe defeated mentor, Is shown walktng back to xUa seat,' among his
Olympia High Is
Winner Against
ChehaHs, 20 to 3
OLYMPIAN Wash., Oct. 28. For the
first' time since 1915' the strong
Olympia high - school team today beat
the Chehalis 'high echool, the tmde
feated champions of the southwest
Washington high school conference.
The final score, stood 20 to 8. - v v-
Several thousand spectators crowded
the bleachers and lined the field to
see Coach Skadan's men defeat the
powerful Cheiahls team.
, Chehalis gained her points by Tes
reau's famous drop . kick from . the 40
yard line. JOlympia's crushing offense
was toe, much for the Chehalis players
in ' the second quarter when the ball
waa put over for the -first touchdown
cn line smashes.. Koeaig failed to kick
goal. Just .before the whistle blew, at
the end of the' first Jjalf Koerrigpassed
to McQuire from tbe 40-yard line and
the tall end carried it over for a second
touchdown. Koenig kicked goal.: -
Olympia had the ball most of the
time In the second half, the third touch
down coming In the third quarter.' By
straight line y bucks Olympia again
threatened to score in the fourth quar
ter, jbut was held for. downs four times
on the second-yard line.- Tesreau's
punts, which averaged 45 yards, saved
the Chehalis. team from a worse- de
feat. Captain Koenig.- Berlin - and McS
Kinney were- Olympia ground gainers
while Tesrean was the individual star
1 for the opposing team. ; '
- This makes Olympia sr fourth confer
ence game and when ahe meets Aber
deen next -Saturday on Stevens ? field
it will, be with no defeats checked
agajnst her.i, i ,..
J(UetohSchblv"!
s La Grande
vlndlett
ndleton. -.Or.. Oct. 2& Pendleton
high', school todays WaOoped the La
Grande high school football warrior by
a' fcore of 25 'to T. Pendleton . excelled
fn aU departments but .kicking. Stone
braaer: Pendleton quarter shone oorh
in caning - plays and ta ' carrying' -the
ball. The resulwaa an .upset for dope
sters who ha4rTx Grande, figured, to
win Handily. ; - V-
-- -The scores e.:'4- i-.--?- rl
Pendleton ,Ii,T. U'.f.U if tkWlri
La,.Granda.,v.;.,JfSJ.7 e-t
1UiBeaf
th Centralffigli
.Walla Walla. Waah Oct 28. Coach
Clarence i Zimmerman'ji sWalla jWTalla
high school team won handily from the
North Centrar high school eleven-by
the score of 16' to . Walla WalU liad
tha edge ' on the ' Spokane preppers
throughout, the . game, gaining-, prlnci-
pauy ny siraigi)t,iootaiL;A
The score by quarters: .
Walla; Walla '.
JNortn central .r.;:0- .-Jr.fcjj
DTTE .'
iowa City. Iowa. Oct. 28. (U. -P.y
Iowa's powerful eleven, big Id champions.-steamroUed
the Purdue eleven
into submission here this afternoon by
a score of 66 to a. The Boilermakera
never had a chance, - .The Hawkeyes
scored eight touchdowns and one field
goaU. dropklcked by Halfback Shuttle
worth in the middle of the third quar
MS i . - 1 f .
IDAHO'SySCBIAGE ATCACKS: -
v , x '
4- ''
s
-Y4 -"V :i '5v '
' -. COAST r
' At Portland-Oregon 8, - Idaho 0.
" At 'CorvalIis-4.Stanford- 6, .Oregon
Aggies -s." -
At"! Pullman Washington ; 18, PulU
man 13. ;
At -Pasadena California 12, U. S.
- At San FranciscoSanta . Clara ; 8,
Ariaona 7.
At San FranciscoSt. Marys 19,
New Mexico Aggies ft. ; '-. --.
At Seattle Washington -Frosh 26,
Oregon Frosh 0. .; v t
At Eugene Eugene high 63, Rose-
burg 0. , - ; -. - - -
At Pendleton -Pendleton 25. La
Grande 7. . ,r-
At Bend Bend 14, Prineville
. At ' Castle Rock Castle Rock 28,
Scappoose 0. : ;
At Olymphv-Olympla 20, Chehalis 8.
At Berkeley U. - of Southern CaH
fornla Freshmen 3, U. of . California
Freshmen' 3. , -
At RidgeTield Rldgefield 65,' Battle
Ground 0. "'
: ,- Xastern .
At New Haven Army ti Yale 7.-
t At Cambridge Harvard . 12,Tart-
At New York Columbia 10, Wil
liams 13. --f f -j .. .y
At.. New York Rhode island state.
1. 'New York TJ 23. -; :;v ;
At , PhUadelphhv Navy - 7, TPehn 13.
- At Boston Boston college 0, Lafay
ette , . . - .
- At - Pittsburg Pittsburg i7, Buck
nell e- V .-. ; '1-
At ifedford, 'Mass.-Tufts -Wes-leyan
13. -s i; :M- -h,-:. . : .
At. 8pringfield Springfield xV;i TJe?
trolt , 0-. k' , -v . r. - ; . .
.. At Bethlehem Lehigh 26, 'Muhlen
berg. "V : "j'V'" -:;:-s-r-:; :.tt;
AtNewYorkSyracuse 8 Penn
State o: . -5-" ' P- "
At 4 PJtUburg Carnegie Tech. J1,
Grove City 0. , ' i5
At Hamilton Colgate 87,vf5usque
banna av x "----i- s-j-r--
-. At Orono -ilaine 14, Colby 0. ... C aS.
' " At Oberliri OberHn -7, Amherst 9.W -.
' At , Worcester Holy. OrossvV.Veir
most '0. - v.- ; ; .. . -
At - ; Swarthmore - Swarthmore ; 20,
Stevena -a"-
' 'At MeadviUe Allegheny- 33.. Waynes
hurg 7.- '' ' ,. ' ..-' v -; -. :
At- arusie ijicki n son . urnnai u.
At. Providence- Brown- 16,- Boston
"Westera
:At Topeka -Baker U. 14, Washburn .
" At : - Indianapolis Butler Wa
bash 7.' . . "" ' v i:;.:-'-
j- At Green 'Castle Depauw 0, Val
paraiso 0. - . ;. 'c
- At Wooster, O. Wooster 8. Western
Reserve tl..s?;' -2 v-::yt
At A H iance Mount Union 13. Akron
-At ?SOnciiut--OhJo !jNortherni.l4,
Heidelberg ttei&'-tt.tfrSsMl:
BeiidWiiiierOve
Bend; " Oct. 2t.--A" 4 yard run in the
closing minute of play by Norcott of
Bend,- and; clever passes,- Philbrook to
Epperson, in the second quarter, gave
Bend high a 14 to Sfvictory ,over the
heavier Prlnevine eleven here Sajtur
Prinevina swept tend off her tet in
mi . .... - . . . - W . '
Lun quarter ana scorea. i -
end .....0 7 0 714
-5 - . r-y, r-. j., (. . 1 , . r- :
I 1 ' ' I I t, I - II . -1 I I II I I x .
Foci&all j Restklts i
-prinevia i. f 0 C
-J
R s ' t .
5 1 t S
1 - ' 1 ? j
. - s . ':
part of the first period. , Below Is
the Idaho bench. Coach Mathews,
players." ' - ' - vrf":
At Bloohiington, - led. Indiana
Michigan Aggies . r r f
; At Manhattan Kansas U X, Kansas
Aggiee 7. i -
5 A. Dayton. OhloMWdlebur- 41,
Norwich 0. .-.I f- ;--, t :-r-- .-.?-
At Schenectady Trinity 7,, Union 3.
At Baltimore Vlrgtm 19, 7ehns
Hoekins 0. - r ' ' . !
At Annapolis St. Johns 20, Mount
St. Marys -O. - "
'I At Northfield Hamilton 0,; Wa
bash 0. . -
j At Dayton ennlson 12,' Miami 6.
r At New-gCbttcord. "Ohio Kenyon 12,
Muskingum 6.
jj 'At DenveisiCoIorado J U 0, TAeflver
V 16. r- -i .
I At j Fort Collins Utah Aggies 6,
Colorado Aggies 34. '
i i At . ' Chicago Chicago .18, Prince
ton -21. --. .
; At' Ann Arbor Michigan 24. Illi
nois- 0. '
I At' Minneapolis Minnesota 9, Ohio
State a -'-h - v - , -
i At Cleveland Case 0, Cincinnati 16.
t At Iowa City Iowa 66. Purdue 0.
Y At Cleveland St. Ignatius ,0, St-
Bonaventure 0. , - . i.
At Cedar Rapids Coe 14, Grinnell 0.
-'i At ' Omaha Marquette : 23. . Creigh-
tOn- 0. - 1 - i
-i Soathera
1 1 At St. Louis Missouri 9, St. Louis 0.
' ! At I'anviile Centre 32, Louisville 7.
At GainsviUe Gainsville ! 66, ' How
ard 0. . - ; . r I :
At Auburn Auburtt 30, Camp Ben
ning 0. " . ' . : . .
-At Austin J Texa lt, -Alabama. 1C.
' At ., Sttllwaier Southern Methodists
22. Oklahoma! Aggies. 6. - i
, At ' Waco--Baylor ! .40,- .Mississippi
collegeT;-.ar'-4' i' :.f-S s.!!.
. At Dallas Oklahoma A" and. M. 6,
S. M. .U. tZ. - -1
f ; At Tuhsa Tuilsa Tf.i 20, Texaa .Chris
tian V. V. f ' f- - -'! .H
i.fi.- c-- vl -zj. Maryiano x..
At Greensville, i 3w C.-?-Furman 0,
Richmond . la,i - ,:-I. '-
At - New gleans Mississippi A. 'i
At- . Lexington Suwanee f 0, - Ken
At Knoxvule -Mississippi 0, Termes-
o ,- , p ;t i ... .-- -I 1 -rr r
At NashvfflerMeTcier tt7 Vander-
blit 25.? s ;r st: :-M h "i f .
iAt Birmingham Southern . 2L Mill-
sap, 0 .- - . r;.f - -
.At .AshevOle, N. C. Freshmen North
Carolina1 28. IBlnaham : 01 - I ; --'-J-
I tAt .Charlotte-IrebyeTSan:,c
Jtadal'0.nhtrti.,--.c-vi -A.:.'i j
4ft- Transylvania 6.7 i :-r-r- -.-
At Normn,t OklaNebraska f 39,
Oklahoma 7.; . T - f -'-.-:'. :
j-At :Ame rAmes .'18.- Washington - a.
1 'At' Atlantar3eorgiaf Tech 3 Notre
At i Washington Georgetown , : Quan-
ticoC Marine 7, ' --" tv-r - y 1;.
( At4OTfolavNorth. Carolina - SEkte
CEr-V. M. L 14. " ; 1 -" x.- ;
ttAt j Morgantown--We8t;VlfgInia SJ,
.Rutgers -OA iMi'i i-i;Sj?
t !
uceamc yvinner 01
Laurel, Md.; Oct! i3- E.) W. a
Kilmer's ; Exterminator. yut today to
beat jManJ ; ;'Wa)i: record rttor ;prie
mbn"ljycacptarinsthe f 25,000 Wash
ington handlean, failed to show in the
money. Oceanic, r ridden by Martlnelii.
won ; PoDy,A3in pecoad. and Paragon II
I I At Bloomington, - lad. Indiana 14.
.if O ' A'. -i- - t I - . i t n'.-.,v?;., -:.
ies Are
DefeatedB
Stanford ,'U!
:-"',,By.;EarI Goodwin ;
Jon null Staff Corrwxmdent ' ' - - -
a)RVALLIS, Oct. - 28. One lone
touchdown, i coming - 12 f mmutea
after the opening klckoff. . gave .Coach
Andy Kerr and his' Stanford university-
football warriors a S to 0. vic
tory over the Oregon Agrtcultnral col
lege representatives here thita ; after
noon. , ; ' i f : :' 'J-IV'VTiV
. It was fa case of poor Judgment
which . gave - the CaJifornlans their
chance and with the "break" they were
not; to be denied? - - - - ' :s,r.
r - The Aggies had three yards to go
on fourth down when an -end run was
attempted from a fake punt formation.
MeCart failed to get anywhere near the
Una of scrimmage and me' halt reverted
to Stanford in i mldfield. After car
rytng thev pigskin, to within1- striking
distance, Wilcox punted ; to if Garber,
wh was downed on the Aggie 10-yard
llna. - , ' - - s- -1" . '., ' .
GOAL i KICK rAlX3'.-- -'
McCart attempted a punt,' but 'Stan
ford? forwards hurried riim and. -when
thee whistle blew the ball had ' been
advanced but. five yards, for the kick
went out of bounds on the. 15-yard
f mark. Captain Degroot brought the
baS in and then in six plays, Murray
Cuddeback forced " , himself over the
Agxie goal - line for a touchdown.
Priot to the score. Art Wilcox had
attempted a place kick from the z
yard line, but it failed by Inches. After
the six points were recorded, Wilcox
tried for the goal kick, only to have
the oval miss the uprights with little
fto spare. 1
The entire first half was .played In
Aggie territory, and , the Oregonlans
could not eeem to fathofa the attack
which had Cuddeback and Wlleaxdo-
mg most or tne oaii carrying.
SUnford did not play an - entirely
safe game after the first score, for the
visitors appeared to imagine fnat more
points were coming their way after
the. apparently easy; fashion of making
the first. . . i -.-Tv - , -, .
Only one long forward pass was
completed during the fracas and that
was a' 30-yard gain, Wilcox h to Mertx,
early in 'the first quarter.. ; However,
immediately' afterwards Wilcox tried
a place kick but it failed. M .,
Spectacular plays were minus the
first three quarters, due mainly to the
heavy field. - Rain fell Intermittently
during the first period, but: when the
second : stansa. opened the sun came
out, but not warm enough toi dry the
bait and prevent loose handUngr
MAKE BEST STAICD ' ' T
The best stand made by the Aggies
daring the aftereooD came during the
first three minutes of the final jerioL
The third quarter had ended with the
ball on the Southerners' 41-yard line,
with the Aggies in possession, and on
the- first ' play of the' fourth period
Everett Miller circled his right end fer
J9 yards, placing the baTl on the Stan
ford 11-yard line. - - v
lit should have been the turning point
In the Benton county college's faor,
but tne nest tnat could be done in fur
thering the march, to the; visitors goal
line was six yarns in three downs. On
the fourth play a forward pass was at
tempted, but it was grounded behind
the goal line.- - ; '
f Stanford then punted but of "danger;
Art-Wilcox's booting on several other
occasions keeping the Aggies away
irom uanfornia territory. , Wilcox out-
punted McCart and Luke GUI. who re
placed McCart In the fourth, quarter. -BXFEKIEKCE
TELLS , ;f .
I Two Outstanding etara for; the Cardl'
nals yere Wilcox and Cuddeback. both
of whom were used 74- per cent of the
4ime .la advancing .the. ball. Cudde-
nacas line piungjngv several times
hrougKI first down "to the winners and
hevwas a towerof strength when 11
came to backing uptthe Una. ,
Most of &ut ground gaining came
fromcenter of the line and off tackk
bucks, although an occasional end run
cnangeo tne monotonyof the eitua
tSpn,. Oaptaiw pegrfjot of Stanford had
nis hands ' full in moving "Moali"
Itav-'-tbei lanky Aggie center who
made his debut in intercollegiate foot-
au out or me pjays, and it was main
T Degroofs f three years' experience
se nun tne Better of the ar
guments ,. i- ,. i.
or the Aggieav.Reggle Tousey. "for
mer Jefferson - hlah &rMt. r r
land, and Cap.taln Percy, Locey were in
the limelight continually, LoceyJn re
covering fumbles and Tousey as a line
amaaher. Twice during the -final half
wrraojiBe oau ror first downs,
unassisted, but? he weakened anTTvaa
hui K -BuufltllDtlftfl - war' d. .
?wiiuru:-auring- tfte -first
three ouaktera. for Mitr
KheAggie stars in great condition for
a. grilling-contest: ' noAii v- . .1
'1fati: n(V replaced Cleveland
with Cuddeback at the start of the
second half. ClvlaH "I
ppisca.; ff.-...? K----y ,.;.-:-fi.;.v-!
l-Ate 'In the mtHnu w.i.r. -
i?1Mi2rBt polumbUt university
and Multnomah Amatr irt,i.n
juarterback, went to for the .Aggies
nd. dlatel3i started forward
llBbUttt llil,d ta ttla Once
Luke Gill attemntMi a.
Jut he waa drt ven U yards towart.
rFir'
Ft&1im deal" id
.Aggie quarter.- cum, 1
te?f1' ben he ftnnbted a
fWpkey recovering i itonTfhe
Ajrg(Hwd to,. StanWd trfed Ta !
forward paas,v bat ?ij !lwt
EtJ.tL??ZL the Aggie.
""Mef-es.with the baU
In their -pos-saIon.-?.---::i-.f:.;-r:.'1 - -c'i
j Two forward Batiei vm rr,,
and thV next waa comnieted far t
yards. Gill to Scott, but on the fmrth
down GUI minted to WCcox.- who re
turned aeven. ?uddeback made 11
yardi' la- - three down;. Wilcox and
Doughty made the same number of
yards in three tries, but after Wilcoal
bad ajade Ove and Cuddeback two,
Doughty fumbled and Captain Locey
fell on , the ball lor the locals..- - .
The Aggies tried a forward T pass,
but Campbell, who had replaced Bud
Woodward.- Intercepted "- it. - Locey
.11 j
Harding's Mara
:ails to Obtain
Place in Exhibit
WasMngtoa, Oct. 18 (Tj: P.)-It
seems that Pretldest Harding's lit
tle mare, "Harbel," -aian what she
ased to be," The high stepping lit
tle bay failed to get even a place
la the army horse shew here. She:
woa- first prise Is ' a ' shew j. here
-earlier this , year. ;-,kt z: i $
jPSfE
-..'
TASADENAS' STADIUM. Pasadena,
Cat. Oct. 28. Faltering in the
final quarter; after nutUngup aybril
ilant battle, the University of South
ern California ' football team . went
down to defeat 12 to S before the ter
rific assamt of the Golden Bears from
the University, of California before' a
crowd of 55,000 persons ,herethls aft
ernoon. ' v , , , : ' f Z1.- . ; ..;,..,
' " For three quarters the Cardinal and
iGold of Los Angeles outfbught the in
vading wonder , squad. -But with.
p3Ktft)lo victory in eight the U. S.TC.
defense' crumbled- : and California"
marched-- forward, scoring . a .touch
down and kicking a field goal, which
brought victory after one of the great
est gridiron . struggles ever staged In
Southern- California.. California scored
two points on a safety in the first pe
riod r then the Trojahs came back and,
for two periods they fought the un
defeated Berkeley outfit to' a stand
still. "-i'--,;:-Vr':-'-J-.i"-tn
i thet fourth 'quarter . California
started, and after an exchange ' of
punts, all of which favored the Bne
and Gold, the ions touchdown of the
temoon Was scored by Duge Morrl
n.; . A , few minutes later . Arcn Nla-
bet gave California three more; points
with a field goal. - . 1 -
With five minutes to. go the Trojahs
launched a ; drive on California f and
pushed the ball to the. six-inch -nark,
but the BearS held for downs, and for
the first time since Elmer Henderson
started coaching U. 6. C, the Cardinal
and Gold had failed to score V j -As
-the; result of their victory. Cali
fornia is practically alone in the race
to represent f the West 'm the- anViuali
classic against the Eastern team. Pehn
State, here New Year's day.. W"r-
':' Shot in Practice
i i
rSflS:S-;lr-.-.
' .Augusts. Hann
Oregon f Agricultural"1 College, 1 . Cor-
vallis, Oct. Z8. The, .best rifle shot in
the Oregon Agricultural college at the
first practice this year wea a girl
Augusta Harm qf CorvaTlls who made
96 out of a possible 100" points n com
petitive score; Her Sister, Rose, scored
81. jthd ' many : other girls made good
scorea. ; No cadet in the R. O.- T, C. was
able, to equal the score or Miss Marin.
She. was a -crack shot on the 1931-23
women's rifle team, and ' is -considered
one of the best shota in the West.': She
helped win "the J- sig but of seven
matches participated in bv the women
of 0 A. G fast year.,'
again appeared In' the "hero' role by
recoverlnr fumble -en his Own 38-
yard line. Then it was that Gill lost
23 yards in attempting a forward pasa
Just aa the whistle blew.: endinar the
game, Cleveland - intercepted an Aggie
pass, but was tumbled before he could
gathernSpeed.-.'r"r-ii-'-H-'.--A 'bSi-Tv- -----
Between 8000 and 10,000 fans wit
nessed-the struggle, which was free
from trough; ataff." V Stanford -was
penalised . 20 yards . and , the - Aggies
were Charged! with three offside pen-.
alriea,- Hi .'- :-!f r'-i.-.i'-M:. " X -1
AGOIKS 10) v , - fern. STANFORD r
iMeef teapt.) i . . .IT.- , f . .;?Shipkjr
HeBe4.i'-W-4M.-v. . , i..(ip.i wtnoi
Uieknnit ...... ...BT. t ... ..... Jotuaoa
SLe4X -i.. ,',RE, - -
MbI- v. ....... ,.LH. ...... "1"
Me4JU ...... ..1. . ua... ....... umtnij
Xoomt . .... . . .r. .... .v-. .. -aaacbacfe
, XJUBG 111 UtlBflSS -
Slsnfdrd -.. S 6
Onco Acctor: , 9 9,
. ;t - -.-. ftUBBTI-rUTlUHO . - ' - '-"-
SUnford Friil : far - (JiBTctn: - CfevcUhd
tor Caddebeekr Ten for FTille; Cedde
beck (or CtereUad; Fsville for Cnwm; Pbeiwf
lnr l-'ril!e j. Hrtrnt for McrU; Cuapbell for
Woodward; Clewlaed for: Caddefacwk. , '
-Oiccod Aizn -Lake Gill tor; BtCirt' I.r-
nun for Ali: Wirnw (or Toascyr. Uc&cnne lot
Gritrber; tt tot Clark..-,- '
TocbitfW CWdrttcr. StaBtora.
Offteuio -E. A- JUtndenuui. icfcrea ; Tbnma
Ixmut, emptrcrt f. V, Itodei. hrd hoc-
rul Caraptwu. Btnrora ana tuipn .
Colataaa. O. A. hsctoira : Wallace Kad-
driy. ASKias and Lriaaa BoDaey, Staaford
Beat
igers
O
',:;. r'y By Ed SantTsa '
V tTnirenal Servtca Staff Corraaioadant'
STAGO Fll&LD, Chicago, 1 Oct. 23
Prince ton Tiger. : seeking revenire
after a year of gridiron 'brooding, ob
tained it1 today , in defeating Sugg's
big maroon team 31 to 18. in on of the
greatest ' gridirpr battles, ever fooght
anywhere. r'. , -. -n . ,
Coming along into the final quarter
after j'jhelr offense, had been -stifled,
their line smashed snd reamashed and
their 't boasted kicking outdone by Chi
cago, the Tigers anarled into final pos
ture and aided by a; break, a fumble
in the ' maroon backtleld. for their
first touchdown of the quarter, fought
their way for a final and epoch-making
winning touchdown, through every, de
vice tha' a game of an intelligently
taught outfit could employ; .' -'-. t
STAGG'S HOPES ZASHEB ''
They won this game and the glamour
of their victory is in no way dimmed
by the fact that their margin of vic
tory made it a- heart-breaking game
for Stagg-s good, men to lose in that
final and important quarter..
Princeton not only won the game by
courageous and magnificent play, but
verlted her right to lit by a magnifi
cent stand on her one-yard line in the
last five minutes nf play. : j
Ail . that Ohlcago. had to offer, thS
very- heart Vet Chicago's strength In
offense was emptied once, twice, thrice
a the battered Tigers' line. It held
like a wall and , there was the stuff
:. in til the history I of Stagg -fields
with its wealth I of traditions, trever
bis there been more absorbings. has is
of enthusiasm and despair,, than .this
tnilys great. . intersectionai struggle
proved Ao be ! -At the conclusion of
the first halt with the score 18' to ?.
there .was not thexsllghtest incentive
for Maroon, fears in anything that the
Tigera had shown.,' Their -line. Which
held eo staunchly against Maryland a
Week. ago., had: been riddled and tat
tered.i Their great punting ace, Van
gerblg, had been ; out-punted by Pyott
and was through for the day. Their
varied attack had failed repeatedly
tq -baffle Chicago and Chicago's line
was playing beyond , anything that it
present season, i j - '"l-i ;..-.'.
But in the third quarter the speed,
precision and skill of Princeton in
open field work, with the passing
ianl. ' 1 ...... - I ' . .
Princeton. had started the period wltlj
l persistent effort to Include line plays
ana various i shift , formaatons in her
quest' for, victory; rihe found no en
couragement In- such tactics, and open
ing up herptay in desperation, auto
matically instilled , fear into the Chi
cago stands -and! hope in .the Tiger
hearts. Furthermore.' Princeton's
strength in substitutes became appar
ent In thie period.. Tbe terrlflo "bat-,
tering' Of the Chlcaao backs encoun
tered an ever stiffening resistance.
At- the- conclusion ; of this .period
Princeton resumed play for the final
quarter with a world, of -dashing spirit,
and when a fumble .In. the Chicago
backfield. gave the Tigers k. touchdown"
as a gift, a new Orange and ! Black
team faced Chicago in iu . progress
to' victory. Princeton, passing was su
perb and-the Princeton line attack was
improved by half., : .j. ,
But did the Maroon aplrlt wabble or
falter, not In. the slightest degree. No
team, ever fought; mere brilliantly or
"with - greater promise of momentary
success than did Ithe Maroon In that
final and fatal quarter.1 Minutes had ,
-become precious, i With the Chicago
fully accurate, the ball progressed right "
down the; field. in a magnificent final
Maroon pageant of courage,- It was"
not to be. There was less than'five mln-
ntes remaining to empnaslse the final
ity of it all, every ounce that the Chi
cago team had to give beirur thrown
I against -the reinforced ; Tiger' line. One
.short yard. separated them from the
victory that they had j considered won
v. www i.j reclaim, tjijr it. .
into the hitherto vulnerable Tlser line
but Princeton heartened by a victory
barely and dearly won,' held fast A"
magnificent final effort in a day which
wur long nve -m looioau annais, out '
may - have been - the previous experi
ences and record of tbe two teams en
gaged, in the great thrersectional strug
gle yesterday, their performance de
veloped as great a football gams as sn
Enthusiastic eye. will i rest upon. A
brilliant ' and . reaousceful Princeton
team won and a powerful and utterly
game' Maxoon eleven ! went down In
glorious - defeat by j the slightest of
margins. . . : I . . - . - - .
HARVARD BEATS DARTMOUTH
' j ; IS FIKKCE LT FOUGHT GAME '
.. . (By I'niranwi Srrie
Cambridge,. Mass., Oct 28. In a
fiercely contested game with the Green
men meetlna- Crimson's
Vith - equal aggressiveness, Harvard
oeieatea i7artraouth l2 to 8 today.
? One of the crack plays of- the game
was put across by Percy Jenkins. Har
vard's - left end. in 'the last period,
Gehrke had punted to Mills- on Dart
moutha 42-yard line. -Harris made 8
yards and then, stepped - through for
first down. Jenkins i intercented - a
Dartmouth forward pass and raced 60
yards for a touchdown. 4 Captain Buell
uuwvver, xauea 10 a lex goal.
Goals from field by Owen and Buell
accounted - for. . ther rest of the scores
while Lea vttt came" through with a
beautiful goal punt in the last Mriwi
that gars Dartmouth its only UUy.
W1XLXAVS TAKES GAME
. FROM COLUMBIA 18 TO II
u CnlTaraal Sarrin
New York. Oct- 28. With a c.rlnnl
eleven as a result of the Yale same
and minus their injured captain, Wil
liams college managed to nose ant th
Columbia eleven. 13 to. 10. In a bril
liantly played game today. '.
? The visitors showed a series of open
piays that had the heavier eleven of
the local university at a disadvantage.
Mallon. the little i Quarterback. wh
was acting as captain, was the moving
Spirit ia the attack.. Most of the plays
developed through! forward, paasen.
though a series of on-side kicks tn th
final momenta of play were responsi
ble for the final touch that gave Wil
liams the game. -
Chicaa
1