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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1927)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY. MORNING. NOVEMBER 13, 1927 vMiisMes Defeat . . California Bears SPIRITED 0FFH1SE OFWHEflilED "'If'- : 0 in Close Game at TTfs 77 77 merjceie DBS ORCOHTEST EMlSIIGTOil REAL "RED AND BLACK" BACKFIELD see-a In la anir . 'BYrKCSSKL, f. XEWLANU ! Associated Press Sport Writer f MEMORIAL STA DIUM. Berke- ley; CaL, Nov, 12 (AP)- Out of Juggernaut today to crash Unlver- sltr of California's Golden e Bare,' I 4 0,000 spectators in doubt until the final gun. - ..;,, . " , j Struggling on a- muddy field. tinder leaden skies that opened, BILL occasionally to chill & colorful ; ajqS luivut,' ui itvu migmy elevens see-sawed up and down the field I a rain e as fiercely fouzht cl ever witnessed here.: : Offensive Started Early Tha Huskies of Washington lost no time in their id for conference honors!' Backed by the efforts of two brawny halfbacks, Louis Tes reau and Chuck Caroll, the team from the north drove down the field with powerful ' lunges to , threaten California's goal - three times in the first period. - Each time they lost the ball but another thrust, Just after the second Quarter opened, brought the only touchdown of the came, . - Carroll crashed OTer but Wilson's try for y 'point was f utlle.tbe ball striking the goal posts to bound back. " fc ; " Game Gets Close r From that tine it was anyone's battle. First In Washington ter ritory, then near California' scor ing turf ,' the ball see-sawed. In the last period, with football for f,Hne fading away, California un- srashed a terrtfio attack - that brought them down the field time : and : time again. Line ' bucks, passes and brilliant runs . carried the ball into the .Washington sec tor bnt each time, breaks of the game, heart rending to blue and gold supporters, bobbed op to spoil scoring threat." ..- i ' . " - .1 Once. Barr, substitute fullbaek lor California,: broke away from I the caid ana xig-sngged 7 yarae down the field to erase the Wash ington line. But one of his team matrs gtad been off side and the IhH cene back with an extra fire yards added for the penalty. s f- TtoUfcle Get Breaks LNear the jelose of the second period the Bears had bucked the bill down from midfield. ? As they pferpared for another drive.- one - Inch from the! coal line, the half - time gun was sounded. In., the float period. wRh three minutes to play California worked the ball 46 yards by passes and line bocks. Sit yards from territory that would hate netted points, the Bears saw chances for gridiron - glory flutter away. The staccato bark of the timekeeper's gun had sounded final time. jr Washington's stubborn attack . centered around Louis Tesreau. last ef the Teereau brothers who hare earned football tame at the northern school, and Chuck Car roll", leading Individual point scor . r of the coast conference. Their smashing line plunges .netted 185 Tarda of 394 yards gained from scrim mare by the Huakieg. ,Of . this Carroll bucked . his way for 94- yards, Tesreau 8.7. Lineup and summary: ; California ; ! Washlntgon: J. Deugery . . .LE. ... .. Schuh , Green ....... -LT. ...... . Brtx Koch ...... .1 LO ....... Shaw : Riegals C ..... Lanzoa - Schwars . . .. RQ ...... Wright Coltrtn (e) ... .RT. ... j.1 Dtrksr rhllHps RE. . ..." Douglas Evans ...QB..... Oeehan 'Newman ...,L -RH. Carroll 'i '-IF'. J ; ; U RED V i ( Cw Jr tjl One of the outstanding backfield quartet luvlntercoUegriate oo ball this fall Is that of Washington and JeffersonV elevens which ranks as one of the four leading: "teams In the east. - The i Tour Patriots" are BUI Amos, fuUbaekj Bob HelseL halfback; Cleve Cook, right halfback, and "Red" BUrfanan; quarterback. The school colors of W. and J, are red and black, Amos and Heisel have Wack hair while Cook and Kirkman sport fiery-hued locks.: r ;1 R H ' with a sudden dlplay of aerial fireworks, ' scoring, both their touchdowns - with not much more: than five minutes to go and with Princeton- seemingly: putting up a stone wall barrier to keep-the six point margin, gained In the second quarter when Eddie Wittmer dash ed over for a touchdown. ;H With an electrical? sudd eness that sent most of the vast crowd of 75,000 in the Tale bowl Into a delirious frenxy, Johnny Hoben. standing on j Princeton's - 4 7 yard line, buried a long pass to rwlght Mshwlck, fiant end, who raced 25 yards for, theftrst blue touch down.., Duncan Cox.' big fullback, booted the goal that put Tale into tbe lead and clinched the game. but the Ells, now rampant, rushed over another touchdown as Charleswortn recovered a fumble oil the Tiger 20 yard mark and Bill Hammersley. In Caldwell's post, reeled -off the remaining dis tance to the goal line in a' series of short thrusts. Lorn . . ,i ..J . LH. IL Dougery . . I FB. , Score: California 0 Washington . . . . 0 , . . Tesreau Wilson (c) 0 6 0 0 0 0 'Waahragtou scoring: Touch down, Carroll. , Of rclals Referee, George Var- uMl. Chicago: ; Umpire. Tom Lout t. Portland: i Field Judge. W..K. nartiett. Oregon; Head Uneema J.'C Cave, Wasnincton 8tate col lege. - : ' ; ''': " ': MTEHMBEIITS CHICAGO 'LOSES TO IUJNOBT 11 in Rrnnu IV STILL HIGH r lunint for era BUCK CHAMPAIGN, TIL, Not. 11. (AP) Illinois, continuing its march toward western conference championship : defeated Chicago, 15 to 6 today with upwards of 59 000 viewing the game. ' Frank Walker, an TJrbana boy. replacing Douglas Hills, left half-! back, for Illinola, scored -both of Illinois' markers. The Illinl were presented with an additional two points as a result of a safety scored by Anderson in the first period. ; - " ' Libby scored for Chicago in the fourth period after Humbert, the mini full back, had fumbled on Illinois' 10 yard line. , Just when the papers quit print ing pictures of Coolidge in Indian salts Tnnney began milking cows. PKEEIOil 14-8 Start Retrnlto ' Salem, high school - players are not disheartened at tbeir defeat by The Dalles in the Armistice day game in the Mid Columbia city. They played- better football In many respects than did the east ern . Oregon title claimants, and once placed the. ball on The Dalles five yard line, only to hate Tem ple fumble Just as they prepared to -back over for a touchdown. t When The Dalles showed con siderably . more strength in the line than did Astoria or CorvalBs, Quarterback Temple called, for a passing attack which was mark' edly successful. Eight out of 12 passes; were ' completed for big gains, before The Dalles forma lated a defense. j The -greatest gains by The DaSes were- made on sv sweeping end. run. behind massed, i Interfer ence. - -?-".:-v.v . i.l - i The victory gives The Dalles i strong claim to the state Cham plonship outside of Portland. Med ford appears also to have a strong claim to that distlnctlon.1 While the southern Oregon school has contented Itself largely with roll ing ' , up . overwhelming; victories ever small. -; lia-ht teams, its . Im pressive defeat jot. Ghe-mawa, team out of Its class, indicates power. " ..." j : '. Salem can no longer claim any state-wide distinction, but if Har risburg can be driven, to the wall here next Saturday, , the Willam ette valley championship will be certain. ; - None of the Salem players were injured at The Dalles except Ly ons, whose knee received another baa strain. Temple suffered no further injury, despite ' his par ticipation in the struggle with a sore leg. The Bearcats great drive down the field from their own eight yard line to score a winning touchdown against Linfleld college for a 12 to victory last Friday is still being- talked about among Salem football fans.- . . - ; ' . - I Close followers of -the: game point out that it was -the ;fir. time since-the days of Coach 'Bob Matthews that Willamette has been able to - make such s, con certed march' against any ' opon ent without losing " possession Qf the ball a. single time.' - ..: s ' .... Garnle Ctanor, a 'product of West Linn and " Rein" Jackson', : a Willamette graduate; advanced his claim to all-conference halfback honors by ripping up- the Wildcat line for five, ten, and fifteen yard gains on . his own account, and 'in spiring his fellow players to snatch victory for -Willamette late in the fourth Quarter. r " I " "Let's go for another touch down" was ' the Bearcat cry after the Winning points had been chalked up. With two minutes to go. Reggie Depoe recovered the Willamette kickoff on the Lin field 30 yard line by a spectacular dive under a Linfleld man who already seemed to ''have certain possession of the ball. Cranor bucked the line twice for gains before Willamette kicked on third down. '" .-; . .Cranor had been present at but one practice during the week and had come from his hospital cot only the day before the game.-His necessarily weakened condition did not dim his spirit. After the struggle, it was necessary to as sist him from the field: Mort was the only man to suf fer an injury in the encounter. The big guard, who also will j;et consideration-when all-conference berths are doled i out, performed remarkably well on defense, mix ing. in almost , every play. . ,0 The squad will have a chance to rest and recover from Injuries this week. No game Is scheduled for Saturday, and there will be plenty of time to polish up for the Missionary game. ';is . Comparative scores Indicate that Willamette has an even . chance or better to down Whitman for the first time In athletic history. MICHIGAN BEATS NAVAL ACADEMY NEW HAVEN, Qonn Nov. 12. (AP) Tale snatched victory from Princeton today 14 to V . with a sensational last period ral ly that turned the tide with dram atic swiftness just when it seem-. ed that the' big blue football ma chine was stalled and powerless to score without the aid of Its lnelig IglVla cog. Bruce Caldwell. With as thrilling a finish as these ancient rirala have ever put ' on, the EUs came from behind evsMBMweaeaewMBMMHpewMMMei e EIGHT ATHLETE RECEIVE AWARD ; Oli-CU-U JiUKUU J5.WVJ,I Manmouth, Not. 12- '(Special.) . . - . : : iigai ieixers were Taru.eu -u: ; students of the Monmouth highj school this week for superior work t done la athletics last year; The J letter! were presen ted by A. - B. , PatcMn. aUiJeXie manager. ; Let- I mM rtn a'T4iH1a A,id- Wedeilnd, WClaia Jtasen andj Tessa former stars ef tit f Leslie Da rlx. Tennis letters were!' mous Centre Ccllep foctbal won by Greek JUIey, G Lady team, the "Prayis g Colonels" of " Mllchea. Lncr TTedskind. Claude. , tacky, ?3rt!?d fct t99. TTl-eror and jc!i Davis. ; - wprj mi ft?n ty ) 7 ronr new tac-.Urs were nitiat-.4,-j jrytrd, are t5J54-tM e l Into the Girts league at the; aia as ceachss at Tsxss MICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Harbor, Mich Not. 12-AP) Showing: a brilliant offense in two quarters. Michigan defeated Navy 27 te It today before- some 87H 000 persona, the, largest crowd to erer witness a football game hero. It was the third! meeting of the two teams.' Nary, bothered Michigan In the first and third periods, accounting for a touchdown In each 'of these quarters. The first Nary counter was a hair raiser, Lloyd, the mid dla, left half . takin the: ball en the . second play after Michigan's second touchdown - and dashing 85 yards to cross the Wolverine goal line. ' 1 i'. ' NORT.1AL BEATS ALBANY COLLEGE 12-Nor- but five of the losers were made in the final , quarter when Notre Dame unleased, a dasxllng forward passing attack. Interesting but not conclusive. Cagle, who did his under grad uate football work at . Southwest ern Louisiana before going in for post graduate, work at the United States military academy, gave the cadets their first , chance tor the long cheer -soon after hostilities openedltTEe. lay "was ca Notre Dame? - 49 ard line 1 when the Merryville lad ran back and gave every Indication that he was about te tost va- forward . pass to Born, an nclfwho was legging-It down the field.- - Cagie however, chose to rust instead of ; throw, 'and he slipped away. " from' two' .Notre Dame players who, were. almost is his path and was on his way. He did not stop ; until the - goal line was' behind hlnv ' ' '- - MONTANA HOLDS GGNZAGA TO TIE SANTA CLARA TEAM HUMBLES STANFORD SPOKANE." Ncv. 12 (AP) The University of Montana Gris zley stood on his hind legs this afternoon and ; with teeth and claws ; fought off the Gonaga Bulldog : which : for four periods trieu" . unsuccessfully to get its fangs' In the Grixily throat. The game ended nothing to nothing. - ": Time after time - the Grizily had his back to the wall, and on one occasion in the first period he repelled the Bulldog attack a foot front the Montana goal line Both teams resorted ; to kicking when line ' plays failed to gain needed yardage. Gonzaga outrushed the visitors. gaining 198 yards from scrimmage to 93 'for Montana. The Bulldogs made -six first downs to two for Montana. , CUPID CAVORTS ON GRIDIRON V 1 V COYOTES KOT YET ASSURED OF TITLE Northwest Conference Standing Team: " Won Lost Tie Pet. College of V Idaho 4 O WhRman 3 1 Willamette,.. 2 1 Puget Sound. 1 1 Unfleld .... O S Pacific ..... 0 4 A girl's lore for twe boys Is driving tha Wittenberg College, Ohio, football team towards a two-way championship in the Ohio conference and In the Buckeye Athletic association. She Is Hafca Maurer. who loves her brother. Captain Vie Manrcr, left, and who thinks Fallback Francis Ma us. right, Is the fin est football man evcrj Medford Hiah School 11 I Books Corvallis Contesl MEDFORD, Not. 12. (AP) The Medford high school football team undefeated tor six years. reputed to be : the heaviest high school team on the Pacific coast. The University of Oregon trosh,wlth an li9 ;pouBd line and 16 OREeOflFROSUWIN F(llf,l AGGIE UKS CORVALLIS, Not. 12. (AP) STANFORD STADIUM. Nov. 11- -(AP) The. kicking toe of Guldo Simonl and the forward pass catching- and throwing- abil ity of ' Captain Bud Cummings turned ' what " was expected to 'be an easy game for the conference eadlng Leiand Stanford Jr., uni versity Cardinals into, a 13 to 0 defeat at the hands of little Santa Clara university here today. While Coach Pop Warner and Captain Bat McCreery were a t Berkeley -watching California and Washington, Assistant Coach Tiny ThornhiU tried to stem the' Santa Clarans with the second eleven. Santa Clara held them to a - S-C tie during the first half. Then, be coming desperate, Thorn hill sent the regulars in, but Santa Clars was. not to be denied, outplaying the conquerors ot Washington and putting over the winning - score! early In the . fourth period when Falk passed a neat' lob over the, goal line to McCormick. Simonl, kept ' the ' Cards at - bay throughout the game with his punting. ; Two ot the kicks carried tor 70 yards each- and another one was placed so accurately that it went out of bounds on the Car dinals' three yard line. His kick-; ins; was the best seen In the Stan ford-stadium this year. HARVARD WINS OVER BROWN 11 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Not. 12. (AP) A wideawake Harvard football team that took advantage ot: every break . maintained the 1927 .crimson policy of winning every,: other ;- game , by downing Brown 18 to 8, here today. : A crushing off tackle running game produced the first Harvard touchdown in the second quarter, a hick blocked by Strong and Tur ner and recovered by Lord behind the Bruin goal provided the eec- ond and the last one came on anr other running drive that carried halt the length ot the field to permit French., to score. Brown's lone, tally came late in the second period on a 25 yard Randal to Trefetherne forward pass and a triple criss cross be hind the lino with Edes finally carrying; the ball 20 yards for a score. Randall and Gordon Brown failed to kick any of the extra points. turned defeat Into victory In their football battle here today with the Oregon State Agricultural college rooks when they got a touchdown across in the last minute of play. by using desperation passes. The frosh won 10 to f . , : f y ' -;. :: The game was played in a rain storm and was punctuated by fre quent penalties and fumbles. : - The rooks opened the fame with a i steady X drive down th field, ending when Hughes, Hawaiian back, ) went pver for Jtho score in the first flye minutes. ! jThe frosh scored in the second period when a blocked punt went out of bounds on the end cone. In the. final, quarter after the rooks had again driven' to the eight yard line only to lose the ball on downs, the frosh worked It back until the rooks took an intentional safety rather than kick from the 2 yard line. : After a short free kick, the frosh. ' completed two passes, put ting the ball on the one yard line, and Kritzmiller took it over just before the -game ended. Oregon Frosh 10 Aggie- Rooks 6 Archer . le ....... McGllvray Chrishamen Toung ILilly . Ig Bishop pound backfield, will play the Cor vallis high school here next Satur day. " " . 1 1 1 1 l.ooa y .750 j" .667 .ooo'' ; Kemalntog Conference Gaines At Caldwell next Saturday College of Idaho vs. Puget Sound. At Walla Walla Thanksgiving day Whitman vs. Willamette. IOWA 16V WISCONSIN 0 MADISON. WU, Not. 12 (AP) Iowa broke its string of western conference defeats ty, a surprise victory orer Wisconjin 16 to 0. before nearly 4 0,000 homecojrntng; fans at Camp Ran dall today. t LISTEN IN ? TROJANS CRUSH COLORADO TEAM COLISEUM, Los Angeles, Nov. liiri-(AP)--TniTersIty of Colo rado's football team on its first Invasion of the Oregon belt, put up a game scrap today, but. was no match tor University of Sou thern Cal if ornla's powerful ma chine. Colorado crossed the Tro jan goal" line only once, while Southern California rolled up a lOIXo 7,score. , FOOTBALL SCORES OK IKE LOSES TO ID 10 TOO NBW TOBK, Nor. 13, (AP) An alert 'Army team, stopped Notre Dame in Its tracks today to win an exciting but none too well played football game It to 0. The fighting team from South Bend never quit fighting but It never had a chance. The Army was In command ot the situation through-i Notre Dame gained an edge In earned first downs with 12 to f. - PACIFIC COAST Washington ; California 0. Montana 0; Gonsaga 0. (tie.) "Santa Clara' 18 ; Stanford ff. - Southern California 46: Col orado 7. California, southern branch 13; CaUf ornU Tech. 0. A -. : .Oregon freshmen 10; Oregon State freshmen 9. lUDDLEl WEST Michigan 27; Navy 12. Illinois 15; Chicago I. 'Iowa 16; Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 27; Drake 6. Creighton 14; Soufa Dakota State 0. Indiana 18; Ncrthwestera 1 " . - - ' EAST . Army 18; Notre Zteno 0 , stTale 14; Prtaestoa f. ?; Harrard 18; Brown 8. : Dartmouth 831 Cornell 7, v Syracuse 18; Colgate 13 (tie) s:. - . : south . ' Oklahoma 28V Kansas 7. Sewanee 12; Tulane 8. Virginia Poly 31; Washington ana Lee o. John' Hopkins . S3; St. Johns (Annapolis) .0, , . ChapeQ Parks Colbert Stein . Parke Donahue . Ketsmlller Moeller . -rg -rt. .re. lh. -rh. MacLeod Millen Lucas Drager Wernel Kerr McKalip ' Hughes -.fb.. I Scores by quarters: Rooks 8 0 0 0 -8 Frosh .. . 3 0 0 S -10 i Scoring: Touchdowns. Kets mlller. Frosh; Hughes, Rooks. i Officials: Sam Dolan, Corvallis, referee; Bill Mulligan,- Spokane, umpire; SUdon Jenne, Portland, field Judge; C. V. Rusek, Corval-. lis. head linesman. Ashland Normal School Beats California Team ; MEDFORD, Ore., Not. 18 (AP) The southern Oregon normal of Ashland defeated the Humboldt teachers of Areata. CaL, today 30 to 0. la a bitterly fought game at Ashland. The contest was rough, Warren Conrad, star half back of the normal team sus taining a broken ankle bone. De spite the lopsided score, the vis itors disputed STsry inch of the way to their goal, tad time as frequently called out for Injuries, amrrjAT votmra 10:30-11:00 TB (283). Tint Prss htlpiM kareh BrriS. 11:00-12:00 KOW. - onmyid Coasi- 11:00-18:00 KXtu rirt Methodist chsrch erTlee. srnrsAT aftekhoov 12:00-1:00 KWJJ (229). Ornn recital. 12:20-II;IO K1L. ... Kciom, , waek's vwrket reports. 12:80-1:80 KIL. CourtMy prorrsm. 3 ;00-S :0O KTBIt. Bti-elattiel moic 4tOO-S:00 KOW. Coneert Irk. 5:O0-S:S0 KOW,. Concert. 8:00-4:00 KOW. Orchwtr.' S :SO-S :S0 KOW. HBO Art reheat r. . StrvDAT MIGHT t 4:00-7:00 KOIN (81). Orgsa eosesrt. 8:80-7:30 KEX (240). Concert trie. 6:80-7:80 KOW. NBO prosm. T :SO- :0O SOW, CoutMT pporrwn. 7:80 8:80 KEX. Tabr Preebyter- ud ekareh Mrriee. 7:S0-t:00 KTBtt. Fin PrMfcrUrisa ehnrek rvieee. S:0O-9:04 KOtM. TTk Caarek ef Chriat. Scientist, aarrieaa. 8 :00- rOO KOW. ZHscSlata 8 : 80-8:0O KEX. Stadio- mactaa. 9:00-10:00 KOIV. Maalesl ovt 1t. :00-10:00 row. KBO "OrMt Ve- mBtc ef Hiitorr. 10:00-11:00 KOW. : Llttla : Sraplioar " oreaaatrs. KBO 6:t0-S:80. ereaMtrs: S:O-7:r0 irmphoar soar; 10, "Ortst HosmbU t HUUry." , KMO Lo Ancl (37S). 8:80-9:10 reTWml aarrioa. AiBta MePkenei: 10 mu raeitaX. KHJ I Aasalaa (418). 7. think aerr ice ; B. HMT saA ftrtBf qvartat. KKZ Lea AsnlM (SS7). 6:80. eaereft rrlca; 7, shares aarrleaa; 8. orrhas- tr: S. vaster vralialat. . KOO OakU4 (884). 8:80. KBC; :80, fiou; i :au, narea asrnoaa: 9, kbu. ABMN (4681. ; 8:O-T:B0 NBC: 7:80-8, Aaelisa orrra; 9. NBO 10, rokaatrs a&4 Btafar. Juru eaa rramctsae 433). 6. rektrr 6:80. 8. O. orohartra; 7:30, rga l etti; :bo-ioi rekaara. - KHQ Spekmaa (870). 8:80. KBO; 6:0. jixyf t:so-v, esnroa BarricM; 9, I. B b. a. program. . KTIkO e rmelHo (454). 0.8:80. t. " wvu-aj JLTWI Haa 1iu us f9U It ekarek arris 0, pUaUt and voal- im; lo. ease erefeatHra. 3osrnxT Moaamro - 7:15-7:80 KaW (492). Haaltk l."rh.thls we-k. v. -3 ciizz, : J Johnsoa ...... .5.4. Thar were I-, ::i:;rti-' Tho: aal Ve r B-Itl! tr? cri,txd Ti ll? tacl2a,. j MONMOUTH, Or.NOT. (Special) The Monmouth mal school grtdsters defeated AI bany college here today,; IS to on muddy field. The slippery ball caused numerous tumbles. ' The teachers : scored: three 'touchdowns, once on 76 broken field run,, and again on an iater jcepted pass. They bucked the . ball ever ' once. ' Albany get. its touchdown in the third quarter on a penalty, an Intercepted" pass, and an off tackle buck, f 1 - Lestle 8par-3, assistant Willam ette university coach; was referee. Kenneth Denraatt, also of Willam ette, uraiflrsd, , " '"; ; ; vr j. ' Woman's logic doesn't seem inferior after yen listen to a man reaaea fey . . Ifting- ft 'parties. prizefighter.- Detroit ITsws, Indiana Takes Gams Awav From ffoMwsslciTi 18-7 i . . -..... . .- . . . . - . . ! EVANSToJr mL Not. 13 (AP) A Cjtof ftltrf Xn&la&a max iwtpt me - zicrthvtittrB WCdcaU to a flt4slTt if to T do rsal fcsfcra 3T.000 ptrso&s la nomoeomi&f v football , trtmt t Dye&o ttatUna this tsernocn. Th defeat wgf tut ifforQi in row tor NorthwMtorn, laysm pf whom sian today wtrt forosa to watch tha rams from the side be. eanio of njaries. i The.Karf3attiiisr ' :' S The College of Idaho Coyote are not yet cnampious 01 me northwest conference at foothalX, but so near are they -to that dis tinction that no team can com pletely euchre them eat of ft, and only one team has a chance to gala-a dividend in the honor. That team is Whitman. To tie the Coyotes, the Mission aries must yet defeat .Willamette, and College of Idaho must lose to Puget Sound. - The latter even tually will be determined next Sat urday at Caldwell, and the former not until Thanksgiving' day - at Walla Walla. - . Should the Bearcats trounce Whitman, which at present Is a great probability, Willamette will take second place In the final con ference standings. , Whitman would then rank thlrdV Puget Sound fourth, Lin field .fifth, and Pacific sixth. Were it not for the- tie score marring their record In addition to the defeat, the Bearcats would have a chance to go Into a three cornered tie for the title. 'Cac Hubbard is pointing his fighting Loggers to overcome the Coyotes when they play next Sat urday, and the scoring strength evidenced In the game against Pa cific " at Forest Grove Armistice day may make them the aggrega tion to hand Anae Cornell's outfit Its first conference defeat. Whitman . and Willamette will go into their annual struggle at Walla Walla as evenly matched any4 two teams ever took the Hetd.V. Both have defeated Lin- fieU'and Pacific -.hy somewhat similar scores. -Willamette tied S to':fe with Paget Sound, while Whitman won ty a luck try-for- point," 7 to 8 College of Idaho defeated JWhitman 12 to 0. and Willamette 6 to 0. ' Only two games remain in con ference play. Pacific and Lin- field completed their circuit sche dule ? last Friday. - Linfleld and Puget fSound do not meet this year. . ' . ..... Season scores: CoHege of IdalM Idaho.'. ; . 0 W. State .... 63 is 8:00-9:00 KXI, (830). braaalag prv :0O-10:0O--KXL. Xarly BMl iw:oo-ii:oo uu Courtaar iu:uu-n:uu &au ceuriMV prorram. 10:00-11:80 KOW. HoiwahoU k.lp, avasie. - -totoo-issoo vrrr UHla TTh,..V.. ll:eO-ll!80 KXU HonaarUe'a pram. 11:80-13:80 CJX. OoarUa f srs yrfT4m. . r r - . . -V. aAT AiranxooK: c: 13l00-lS:8 KKX. Haoa eaaeart. 13:00-l:0O KCUX. Orsaa aomeart. t9:80-:O0 KUC. Coartat prorram. 1:004 :00I,i3ryf'' P8Ta8m. W IVV-B, W alal I U 1. TW1 II SFfa, - 'w-iiuv 5 , o. crania yea- SitO-fsOOJCrX, Maws sa stk SilO-TiOO KTBTt. perl i80TiOO-Orrw, Steaka; graiaa sad Z'SM!? Ortkaatrs. tm-l 14 VUMy aarrlea. Tfl0'Sl5--K:y,IJL gpaUt prorrsm. J. taJk, - - ' f l9-tl0-Ot(W. M B 0 8pUlal' Ni.: Idaho...... 3 3 Idaho. . 8 ldahof.'...13 IdahoiTi k . .39 Idaho...... 12 Linfleld ....6 Willamette ..0 , Pacific 6 TJ. of Idaho sou. branch . . 6 Whitman ....0 Whitman Whitman.... .37 Cheney Nor. 0 Whitman..... 0 Whitman.,.,. 12 Whitman. .... 0 Whitman..... 18 Whitman.....' 7 Whitman....... 7 Whitman.. . . 0 - Willamette Willamette ...1 6 Wash. Willamette.... 2 8 Willamette... 6 Willamette.... 0 Willamette . . . i 6 Willamette. . . .13 Willamette.... 12 . Puget Sound Puget Sound. St. Martins 7 0 Wash. .. ..40 6 Willamette 8 Columbia f v Whitman Gonsaga. . 7 Unfleld.. U. of Idaho 40 Pacific ...7 Wash. ....61 Uug. Sound 6 C of Idaho 12 ...32 Ore. Nor. . 0 Puget S. ,6 C. of Ida.. 6 Chemawa . 6 Pacific ...7 Unfleld ..6 Puget Sound Puget Sound. Puget Sound. Puget Sound . Puget Sound. 13 Pacific Pacific... . 8 Orecon Pacific. 8 Pacific... ....60 Pacific....... 7 Pacific....... 0 Pacific....... 7 Pacific. ..., . . 7 Linfleld Linfleld..... 0 Oregon Linfleld.,... 19 J Linfleld ,. . . . 0 Linfleld..... 8 Unfleld..... 8J Linfleld.. ...0 Unfleld..... 8 . 0 .7 7 .32 C. Idaho. .13 Albany ... 0 Whitman 18-"V Linfleld ..0, wmam. .ia Pug. Snd. Columbia Whitman C. ot L.. Ore. Nor. Pacific T. Willamette .. 7 .. 0 .82 .. 0 12 Conference games. iOMdiiO-sTn, ksalaaTnracT lfoiooiwng sr. al nracram. (900), Maateal i lVi9 J rratta. t .VT5!? !P,'Hse nwMl pr0m, k-vUP-fml4 (8T0), T, report! S, Ki-Ut Aawlat 9TI). f'tft. Aara- - f vfi fr0-4 KKJCrt asraiac; ?3TK c?yaB17, , eH f arasaSaM- fTaaraJUtlia farr- 0548. T?8. U, arekastra. 5G.W44fe (88,A rakaau T, . pa)(Uff1 9 r awa-v.""l - erth.ftca. - ftaaf-. p-a trial 8u f'i ft, . !-al lrp4T- 1 yjM - t - . i :.- : .- KlMXstn 4). . abtWaaa e 1 pc '-.a I, fa, atf-.M?r iijr..-. r m a. d ?tninii!imiii!i!f Yi. jr 1