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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
'V THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15. 1922 p(Q)S Here, There and Everywhere MULTNOMAH CLUB IS VICTOR IN FOOTBALL OVER U. OF 0. TEAM UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Engene, Ore., Oct. 14. (Special to'. The Statesman) Oregon's t rippled football team went, down t defeat Lefore the husky Mult iHiTnah Amateur , Athletic cluh team of Portland. 20 to 0, in a f ame, played . here today, which marked the first defeat on Ore gon team has suffered on Hay- ward field, . -' Huntington's team, minus five vanity stars, was helpless, before the powerful Multnomah aggre gation and made yardage but once during the contest,- while Multno mah made 15 -first downs. Quar terback Chapman,- Halfback Gram, Center Callison. and ix'i A lucky purhcase of places us in a position to offer the men and young men of Salem the biggest suit value they have seen for many years. V: See them in our west window, then come in and examine , the materials Blue and Gray Serges. : Cassimeres. Tweeds. Fancy Worsted in most desir ed patterns and colorings. While these last your choice $35. Made to your measure. Scot ch Woolen 426 - 1 - ' Guards Parsons and "Tiny" Shieds were not in uniform. First Half Scoreless The first half ended rcoreless after Multnomah had advanced to vithin two yards of Oregon's goal line twice, the half ending with the clubmen on the two yard line with two downs to g. The first sore was made early in the third quarter wheni Bill Relnhart 1 went over after Mult nomah backs had worked the ball straight down the field. The re lentless process of line smashing was resumed immediately and be fore the quarter had ended Bran denburg cros-ed the final line for another marker. The final touch- B SUIT- Measure woolens at about half price Mills State St IG SALE vliS ' LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. San Francisco 127 Vernon 122 Ix Angelas Ill Salt tke 93 Seattle a Oakland 87 Portland 83 Sacramento 78 down came in the fourth quarter when a 20-yard pass, Francis Jacobberger to Palouze. put the ball on Oregon's five-yard line and Vincent Jacobberger carried il over. Two Goals Kicked Holmes kicked the first foals but m?p?ed the third, if Multnomahs no;nts were ';v former University of Oregon rid heroes, eight of . whom were in the lineup. Multnomah had two star backfields and Coach F'aulk gave both a chance to work, making a complete change twica in the eaine. In the fourth quarter Oregon gained the hall on Multnomah's 12-yard line when a kickoff wa fumbled, but their only chance at scoring went glimmering when a pass on the fourth down, over the goal line failed. i Ward Johnson, star Oregon halfback. wa3 badly injured in tho final play of the game and was carried from the field with what may prove to !be a broken hip. Huntington had entertained no hope of winnlng;;this contest due to the absence of his stars, and while the Oregon team looked very weak today the return of the veterans this week will great- ly strengthen the eleven which clashes with Whitman at Pendle ton Friday. Following is the lineups: Oregon Multnomah Siear .... ler Palouse McKeown ltr BusS lteed lgr. . Holmes Byler . . .c. .' . . .K.. Leslie F. Shields rgl. . . . Straichan Vonderhe rtl , . . . Hale Brown ....... .rel Rose Johnson ..... ..q.... Reinhardt Jordan lhr.. Brandenberg King rhl. Clipper, Smith Latham v full;..... Moraa Substitutions: Oregon Akers mf Reed; S. Zachary tor -Akers; Bliss for Spear; Kirile for King. Multnomah Butler for Stra- chan; Strachan for Hale; F. Jacobberger for Reinhardt; F. Jacobberger for Smith; Baker for Moran; Briggs for Brandenberg; Stewart for Leslie; Harter for Holmes. Officials Bill Holden, Oregon, referee ;Loomls, W.S.C., umpire; Coleman, O.A.C., headlineman. Stanford 7, Santa Clara O STANFORD UIVNERSITY, Cal. Oct. 14. Stanford defeated Santa Clara university 7 to 0 today in a game full of fumbies by both sides. Stanford ma dpi its only score In the first five'tninutes of the game by getting the ball tn a fumble, on Santa Clara's 30-yard line," executing a 20-yard forward pass and taking the ball across the goal lne on four line bucks. .- Xuti Dame 30, Purdue 0 LA FAYBTE, Ind., Oct. 14. Fighting stubbornly, the Purdue $25.00, $27.50 ? $30.00 They have the classy style thai atiracts attention Fall and Winter SPOTS $17.50 to $30 'V " BATES-STREET SHIRTS $2.50 to $5.00 Use My Stairs It Pays Ed. Chastain's Upstairs Men's Shop 122 North Commercial St SQUIRE EDGEGATE -i, p,s I. PCT. I tj.t l ti icuy ""t i I w ' 71 .641 fl"" THH1 ) V TH F.W7 BE ) $E V c f , 6u5i . v J CZ"a n Fjjr, ( ) - a university football team lost to dap to Notre Dame 20 to 0. The contest was a dear victory, for Notre Dame lost the services of Lieb, star light tackle, who left the game with a broken leg. Notre Dame was unable to score In the first period. Castner con tributed the first touchdown in the second period. Soon after the opening of the third period. Crow ley punched a hole in the Purdue line and went 12 yards for a touchdown and Castner made a successful dropkick for the addi tional point. The third touch down was made by Maye, who re ceived a forward para over the Igoal line and Layden added a point with a drop kick Centre 10 V.P.I. RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14. Centre college, Kentucky, defeat- ! cd the Virginia Polytechnic Insti tute eleven here today 10 to 6. The Virginians scored in the first. quarter and for the next two peri ods held the visitors to a stand still. ' Drake 6, Kansas O I DES MOINES, la., OcC i Battling inside their own 15-yard line for almost three quarters of the game, Drake university took the offensive in the third quarter of -the Drake-Kansas unlvenrfty contest here this afternooif Wid defeated the Jayhawkers 6io 0. Calif ornin 41, St, Mary's O BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 14. The University of California de feated St. Mary's college of Oak land 41 to 0 here today. St. Mary's held the university eleven score less in the f irst quarter and Cap tain Black almost made a field goal for the visiting team from the 35-yard line, but the ball struck the crossbar of the goal posts. California was never in danger the remainder of the game. California developed a fine aerial attack when yards were tieeded but otherwise relied' f on straight football to oarry the ball down the field. ; ; k ! V. SC. 15 Arizona O LOS ANGELES, OcC 14. TU University of Southern California defeated the University of Arliqna 15 to D on Borard field today, scoring a dropkick in the , first; period and two touchdowns in- jthe fourth. The Arizonans outplayed their rivals during the second and third quarters, threatening scores on several occasions by a series of baffling trick plays. In the last period the Trojans put in practi cally an entire new lineup and swept the visitors off their feet with straight football. Milton. U S. C. end made the dropkick for his team from the 20-yard line while the touchdowns were scored byiiOatloway and Campbell, sub backs.;. But lor 10, Illinois 7 URBANA, 111., Oct. 14. Get ting a touchdown in the last quar ter,. Woods to Griggs, Butler defeated the University of Illinois 3 0 to 7 In tho opening battle of the year or Illinois' wield with Butler on the long end of a 3 to 0 score at the end of the half Illinois came back iii the third auarter and Hll wenj over, putting the Illinl ahead. Coutchie kicked goal. T 1 T" a. i . i uen nuner execuiea tne pass that spelled victory early in the final period. Wisconsin 20, S. D. Aggies 6 LAMP RANDALL, Wis.. Oct. 14 Wiscons.n had little difficulty downing the South Dakota Aggies here today 20 to 6 in a loosely Played game. The Badgers re- sonea to a iorward pass attack mat oaf ined their opponents, and would have rolled up a larger score except for freqnent fumb ling due to the "wet field. Arniy 1, Alabama Poly 6 WESTPOINT, N. Y., Oct. 14. r t .... oonnng irom Dehind like a thor oughbred that had loafed up to the stretch, the United States mil "inucmj lootoaii team ran away from the Alabama; Poly eieven today in a terrific rtisnlav of speed and won the northlsouth ntersectional gridiron contest 19 10 t. me last quarter was the only one to which the' thoroughbred iimne applies. In the three pre rmA I . . . . cu.s periods tne :army team stumbled about like a shaggy dray norsc. Affoln.t , V. n 1 1 o.uoi. iua w uik nurse was a peeay dui unenduring animal. It "imsiooa tne nnslnrhla f weight for three periods and in to Remove the Peel EV totiis mrm the second circumvented with series of brilliant plays. TACOMA Wash., Oct. 14. Bellingham Normal school defeat ed the College of Puget Sound 14 to 7 in the stadium here this afternoon. Staggs, Bellingham half, broke throufch the Puget Sound line and raced 55 yards for a touchdown in the first min ute of play. The second relling fcam touchdown came in the third quarter and resulted from a com pleted pass. Clark converted both goals by dropkicks j . The College of "Pugoi Sound rallied in the last quarter, scor- ing its only touchdown. . S. C. 10, Gonzaa 7 SPOKANE Wash., Oct. 14. Washington State Collie defeat ed Gonzaga University here 10 to 7 this afternoon in the first foot ball game of the season for the Cougars. . The score was a 7 to 7 tie until the last minute and half of play when Hickey, W. S. C. quarterback, place kicked from the forty-yard line, giving the state college a three-point lead. With the exception of the first few. minutes of play, the Gonzaga team, clearly outplayed their crimson and gray rivals, but the breaks of the game were against them. Washington State scored its touchdown after four mtinutes of play In the first quarter. Gon zaga scored its touchdown in the second quarter: Both teams were successful in kicking goal for the added point. Navy 14, Ilurknell 7 ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 14. Navy triumphed over the strong Buck- nell eleven today in a desperate ly contested game here 14 to 7. Both teams scored a touchdown and goal In the first period and so hard was the fighting that it looked as though the end would be a draw. It was a spectacular battle, both teams using the aerial attack with success. Bucknell's double forward passes featured the game. Princeton 10, Colgate O PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 14. A brilliant 80-yard run by Cleaves In' the second period and a field goal by Smith in the fourth per iod enabled Princeton to defeat the Colgate eleven 10 to 0. The visitors outrushed the tigers, mak ing first down 13 times to Prince ton's five, but ragged playing and inability to gain in Princeton ter ritory -prevented Colgate from scoring. Missouri 6, Iowa State 3 AMES la., Oct. 14. Place kicks by Lincoln of the Missouri university football team In the third and fourth periods gave Missouri a 6 to 3 victory over Iowa State college here today. Chicago i.H, North western 7 CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Northwes tern 's fighting eleven met , the University of Chicago here today to settle their traditional rivalry j and Coach Stagg'9 heavier team was forced to extend itself to win 15 to 7. Northwestern, which for many years has been consid ered the lowliest in the big ten conference, led by one point for a moment and was dangerous at all times. Minnesota -JO, Indiana O INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Oct. 14. Led by Halfback Martyieau, Minnesota's football machine to day trampled over the Imttaaa eleven 20 to 0. It was the first western conference game of ' the season for either team I HI! OLD ELI Mighty Warriors of Western conference Win Game at New Haven NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 14. (By the Associated Press) Iowa's mighty football eleven. champions of the western confer- I ence, gave Yale, a member of the 'big three" of the east, its first defeat by a conference eleven, to day and it was a decisive victory. The score was 6 to 0, representing la touchdown from a march half the length field, which started late in the first period and ended at Yale's last white line zon soon after the second period begkn. But Iowa's superiority was; much greater than the mere final result shows. Iowa had four excellent scor ing i opportunities, that is, it had the ball within 35 yards of Yale's goal. One of these opportunities vas realized. Two failures to mate The best of excellent stra tegical positions were due to fum blei. One failure was due to the stiffening of Yale's defense Three of the scoring opportun ities were due to superior offense and to a Yale fumble. Yale also had four opportunities. Two of them were due to loose handling of the ball by Iowa, one tor a par tially blocked Iowa punt and one to ithe brilliant reird game- flash of power. Inability to throw the forward pass was the chief factor in Yale's failure to make the best of Its chances. Yale did not com plete one forward pass throughout the game, while Iowa had four successful ones for a total gain of 59" yards " Over in England the scientists are discussing, the case of a boy wb;o has never laughed. But he neyer attended a session of the cltjr council in Lob Angeles. Los Aijgeles Time3. J A German geologist says that th American continent is drift ing westward. Inch by inch we arfe floating right Into the clutch es of Japan. The Russian fleet ha3 been or dered to rendezvous. Is that the same outfit that Admiral Rojest vensky had in the Japanese-Russian war? Wm. A. Zosel of the mil mFmM II Btfl ov!.lh 1 ! V iMl VANDALS' LOSE Br 1 PITS Idaho and Washington Foot ball Teams Renew Ath letic Relations SEATTLE. Wash., Oct. 14. University of Idaho and "Univer sity of Washington football teams renewed an ancient rivalry kpred for 10 years here today. Washington winning by the scant score of 2 to 0. The game, first Pacific coast cohferance contest of the season, was a fight from start to finish between two teams almost evenly matched as to de fense, Washington having a shade the best in offensive tactics. Six times the Purple and Gold worked the ball to within strik ing distance of the Vandal goal line and just as many times the Idaho men braced and averted a score. Washington rallied mainly on line plays, HiU, Abel, Hanley and Bryan consistently registering gains until they smashed into the stone wall of Idaho's "third line" defenre, Idaho opened a brilliant aerial attack through Stivers, Kleffner and Vesser, in the fourth period, hut after a few sensa tional gains, he Vandals appear ed to have lost their, accuracy, and Washington kept' the ball In Idaho territory for most of tho frame. Washincton's on'y score came 416 Sta ate St on an Idaho fumble in the third period. The huskies hid worked the ball to the Idaho half yard line when the Vandals held them tor downs and the ball went over. Brown. Idaho captain, tumbled low pass and fell on the ball behind his own line, the safety A counting two points for Washing ton. The ball was in Idaho territory tour-fifths of the time daring the entire game. Idaho was never within the Washington 20-yard line. Summary Washington (2) Idaho (0) 1 Petrle ; Grimm Lillis . Haynes Kiihnr; Ingram Hail; Dailey . Hill . . .le. ..It. ..lg. . .c. . ..rg . .rt; . .re . ;..... Cobley . Voha u Neal V ...... Kiln Golf f , .' J . ..' llauien -.11. Brashears (c; oh...... Stivers .Ibb :.;.: Kleffner ;rhb....'.'.'Vetrr .fb. . . Brown (c) , Abel .. Bryan Washington scoring; Safety Brown (Idaho). Refe-f ree Dolan, OA.C. Umpire Bartlett, Oregon. Head linesman Perkins. Notre Dame. ' Time of periods 15 minutes eacn. Substitutes: Washington Abel , for t)aley; Sherman for Abel . Zlel for Sherman: Hanley fort Ziel; Dubois for Hall; Sherman for Bryan. 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