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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1928)
I ! 12 The New Oregon Statesman, Salem. Oregonj Friday Morning, November 30, 19S8 . 0 masis earn .Defeat 45 i) - END RUNS USED FOR BIG GAINS Bearcats Threaten Repeat edly With Special Attack Devised by Coach . 'Whitman College's football team broke Into the "Thundering herd" class here Thanksgiving day when It ran around the Willam ette university eleven for a45 to '0 victory, holding- the Bearcats ecoreless despite the effectiveness of an offensive devised by Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette with Whitman's defensive weaknesses Clearly in mnid. . Three . fleet footed backfield men. Nielson. Haynes and Harsh rbarger, made nearly all of Whit man's gains and most of It was made on end runs in which the other backfield men deserved more credit' than- the ball carrier, for four yard line to the one yard line. Reese carried the ball the rest of the way. Make Strong Bid At this point Engebretsen went in to lead Willamette's attack; after running the klckoff back to the 33 yard line he made a five yard gain, tossed a pass to Page for 15, Page gained three yards and then Engebretsen passed to ; DePoe for eight. The advance was stopped and Engebretsen punted to Whitman's 17 yard line Whitman panted after making one first down, and Engebretsen completed a pass to Ruch for eight yards. Page -made it first down, Engebretsen gained nine and De Poe made two more. Engebretsen passed to Pope for nine yards and took the ball through tackle him self for 20, to Whitman's 15 yard line. After two unsuccessful tries. Page gained eight yards and De Poe almost two, Willamette losing the ball on downs by three inches on Whitman's five yard line. Score on Loag Pass Whitman panted oat of danger and then Nielson Intercepted a Willamette pass and ran to the 50 yard line: 5 after one short iv. Li . t i- i a v. w - . '-w mo nmcuio wy m wmcu mej gain Haynea passea to unaman bowled over the Bearcat defense. r . so vard aatn and a toueh- L Bearcat Strong Whitman wasn't as much better than Willamette as the score Indi cated1, however, for the 'Bearcats, made fear determined marches ,dewn the field, only to be stop ped within the 15 yard line. Wil lamette made 14 first downs to Whitman's 19. Engebretsen. rangy .and elusive halfback, and Pager '.gritty line plunger, were Willani- ,ette's most effective ground gain ers, Engebretsen making one 20 ,yard run and another of 50 yards. ,On defense. Pope and Rasmussen . were notably strong. j .... Had Willamette sought to hold' ,tlie score down, it could have kept .Whitman from getting, more than .three touchdowns; but. the Bear- .ftats were out to score at any cost, fuid tossed parses in all parts of ,be field, regardless of the risk. Beet Threat Spoiled uu Their strongest threat was made ,a the second quarter, when they .carried the ball to Whitman's five .jard line and lost on downs by three Inches. Without discounting Whitman's superiority, it must be ,aaid that luck played against the .Tearcats a number of times. , 9 Whitman scored on straight , plays after the opening klckoff. (ljaynes going around end for 20 .jards and he and Nielson alter nating in carrying the ball. After .reaching the nine yard line. Niel son advanced to the one yard line down. Haynes kieked goal. Score at half time, Whitman 25. Wil lamette 0, Just after the 'second half op- ned .Engebretsen passed to De Poe. who juggled the ' ball, - and Harshberger of Whitman grabbed it and ran 40 yards for a touch downT-After Willamette received agals and punted, Nielson started another end run that netted 60 yards and another score. Haynes kicked goal. DeFo Hurt Badly Reese of Whitman made a 50 yard run a little later, and DePoe. blocked by a Whitman halfback, was carried off the. field uncon scious. Rasmassen . on that play caught Reese from behind after he had passed the entire Willam ette team. Whitman then fumbled and Willamette recovered; Engebret sen passed to Page for 20 yards, gained eight himself, Garrison made it another first down, and Engebretsen passed to Page for eight more. He repeated this play for no gain and Whitman took the ball on downs on its own 12 yard line. Tackle Scores Shortly after the fourth quarter opened Applegate, a substitute quarterback, ripped off a 40 yard run for Whitman and he and Niel son continued the advance to the one yard line, wnere lialey, a DEFEATED FRANKLIN FIELD. Philadel phia, Nov. 29. (AP) Pennsyl vania had a Thanksgiving holiday at the expense of Cornell today slaughtering the Itbacans 49 to 0, with a sensational aerial attack in which Captain Paul Scull played the star role. The remarkable effectiveness of Penn's aerial attack la shown by the cold figures; 13 out of 23 com pleted for total gains of 313 yards. an average of slightly less than 25 yard for every completed toss. Five of the seven Quaker touch downs, sprinkled , through every quarter of the game were the di rect result of passes, ranging from 32 to 52 yards, the air game left only two yards to be gained for an eighth touchdown bnt the ninth and most spectacular of the lot came, on a IF, yard run by Walter Opekun, fullback, after recovery of a Cornell fumble on the t res hold of the Quaker goal line. MS BEATEN BY HOOTS California Team Humbled to Tune of 26-0 by Oregon Aggregation ,Ux three plunges ana Haynes car. tackle, was called back and carried (Iwa lBe OTer- '.the ball over. Nlelson's Runs Count j Following the next klckoff En- Willamette received the nextgebretBen dashed through the .lickoff but was unable to gain.whitman team for 48 yards to and Whitman started another .whitman's 12 yard line. There the drive from its 30 yard line after Advance was stopped, although French a punt. Nielson tore around Cranor went in and tried two Tlfl f nr Sift vorito that. Tirillnm ... - ww j . v.c, ..u.u tiUi- paFBeg wiinoui success. Mum ford RE Lindman DePpe , Q Haynes Page- LH Bagley. French' .. . RH Council Ellis ; : F Nielson Substitutions: Willamette; Flock for - Mumford. Smith for Floek, McMullin for Eliis. Ruch for 'Smith. . Engebretsen for French; Mort for Yersteeg. Tuck er for Ruch, Philpott for Carpen ter, Garrison for DePoe. Gill for Philpott. Flock for Gill, Mumford for Pope, Cranor for Page. French for Garrison. Ellis for McMullin. Whitman; Hafslhafger for Bag ley. Applegate for Haynes. Referee, Maison; umpire, Haus er; head linesman. Huntington. By VICTOR G. S IDLER Associated Prees Sports Writer COLISEUM. Los Angeles, Nov. 29. (AP) University of Ore gon's big and powerful footballers today defeated the conference Cub from the University of California at Los Angeles by a score of 26 to 8. The Bruins, already humbled by several conference teams, proved but a hard workout for the Web- feet. They fought throughout the 60 minutes of play and made two long marches in the final quarter. one of which brought them their lone touchdown. One drive, that to the goal, was good for 80 yards; the other for 75. Uclae Come Back Strong The husky Oregonians outdrove the Bruins throughout the first half, but numerous fumbles and a lack of scoring punch, pins the fight of the locals, held the score down to' one touchdown, which came late in the second period. The first Oregon touchdown got Its start In a recovered Bruin fum ble. Taking the ball on U. C. L. A's 45 yard line, the Webfeet, with a series of lateral passes and line bucks, drove across their oppon ent's goal line. ' The touchdown was made through the air a lat 3ral pass from Burnell to Robin son. For a second time, the- north erners drove half the .length of the field to a touchdown in the third period. Passes and plunges took the Webfeet to the four yard line, whence Gould ploughed across,, John Kitzmiller passed to Burnell for the extra point. Goals Come Fast The next two scores came in the final quarter, one before and one after the Bruin tally. Robinson, intercepting a XT. C. L .A. pass. sped 55 yards to a touchdown. This Oregon touchdown aroused the Bruins and they swept from their own 20 yard line, across the northerners' goal line. Two breaks aided them in their scoring drive. With first down on Ore gon's nine yard line, diminutive Buddy Forster, subquarterback. flipped a long diagonal pass to his halfback mate, Bert La Brucherie, who sidled over the goal line. Pepped up by their success.! the Bruins started another drive. which they all but completed. It ended on the Webfootera' 5 yard line when Kitzmiller Intercepted a pass and ran 9 5. yards to the final Oregon score. Summary: Oregon (26) Pope Calbert 'Hagen ...... Stadelman . Shields Christensen Archer Kitzmiller Williams L. A. (16) . Rasmus , . . Brown . . . Gould . . French '. . . Noble Jacobson . . Bishop Simpson V. Xj e ..LT., . . LG. C i . .RG. . .RT. , . .KB. ..QB. , . .LH. La Brucherie Brunnell' (cp).HH. Fleming (cp) Gould FB Fields Score by periods: Oregon 0 6 7 13 26 U. C. L. A 0 0 0 6 6 Oregon scoring touchdowns, Robinson 2, (sub for Williams) ; Gould, Kitzmiller. Points from tfr after touchdown. Kitzmiller to Busnell (Pass) Kitzmiller. U. C. L. A. scoring: touch down. La Brucherie. Officials: Referee. Evans; um pire, McCord, Illinois: head lines- man. KirkoatricK. uian; neiu iudee. Klawans. Time of periods 15 minutes each. i 'I ette tightened and the visitors were forced to punt. Willamette punted again and this time N 'el son broke away for a 60 yard run After an exchange of punts. Cranor passed to Tucker for eight yards, to Engebretsen for 20 and to Page for 20 more. The game to the four yard line. Willamette 'ended with Willamette in posses- ueia nuetoon twice on me one root 8 ion of the ball on Whitman's 20 , ' ' -- " " vu j ymug-.yara line. ed over tha. goal. - The lineups! Early in the second quarter; Willamette tlBaynes returned a punt 15 yards.. Pope im men aner Demg thrown twice , Rasmussen I lor losses, passed to Nlelsnn fnr . 0 yard gain to the 20 yard line. In the succeeding advanca a fiim.! ble helped Whitman get from tha VersteeK TOlOF SCHOOL MEETING Carpenter Aekerman R. Hillis Whitman LE Holgren LT Caley LG McKellar C L. Anderson RG Ladley RT Hart ?oJ?t?lgl f6"E' V f School nutriet No. 24. "will be b.ld .( iLlf sot! .t,h?t SCHOOl' MEETING of ..id dittrici . We I.v,J,r u.rd d TtP?r L. I?''. yet hereinafter ot.with flfe.l ,T beginninj on "y ;r h 'l d'tnet during the ' following bodge, ,n,i"fr1nA .v ' "d "d,B J"e 80. 1929. i. e.tim.ted in ebool fa.d ,Ut. 1 ' i th. moun e received from tk county Ul other money. f urditridt-. en ar,r ,Ch00, ,0d' ,'cil dUtri BUDGET it I. PERSONAL SEKVC?1" EWITUEES ' MiKh .rhmil t.k Junior hiKh .chool teeeher . (rsuf tearheri Klrmcntsrv Snjif rintendent VUerk Serrrturiet Phji.in ..,kr.""."."'. Dentist ....if.'.... Attendance .njirrviyor I.itirarant Kobxtitntes Janitors 2. . A. 6. 9. 7. B. 9. JO. 11. It. 19. 14. 16. S 69 70 11 Kuperviror i .. 1 .. 1 .. 3 .. 1 . 1 .. 1 .- 1 .. 2 18 IT. IfATERIAI. AXD SI Trf.lF.S $74'.20.00 71.457.50 75.00.00 19.850 00 2.200 00 3.600 00 1.080.00 s.hoo.no l.fiOO.OO 1.20O.00 oCO.Ofl non.oo 2.2." 0.00 2.000 oo 17.557.00 277,874.50 1 3. Educational . rnrniture Eurational tnppliea 4. Library 5. Janitor rupplie Fuel, coal and wood 7. l.icM, power and fa S. Water and phones 0. IVUit. and ttationrry 1C. Printing; 11. Freight and drayage .. ejnipment 2.000 00 2.000.00 5. 000. 00 1.500 O0 2.000.00 -. 5.700.00 ' 2.2O0.00 2.4OO.00 206. OO 700. OO 300.00 24.000.00 Reasons for Ward Values You get better quality merchandise and lower .prices at Ward's . . .be cause . . World markets are searched to find the best sources of supply . . . Critical engineers and chemists make rigid quality tests before or ders are given .f . Raw materials ..re bought when 'prices are low Tremendous orders keep factories running in dull seasons . . . Our own fac tories are operated, and help given to other factories. Our Famous "Nine-Point" Work Shoe $3.39 Comfortable, hard wear ing work shoes. Husky uppers, double soles, ex tra strong seams every thing sought in more ex pensive work shoes. Latest Styles in Hand Bags Priced at .85 J2 Reptile Full-Grain Pin-Seal and Suede Leathers Trim Tailored Lines Chic Styles Purses of charm and ele gance in a variety of shades and styles to com plete m'lady's fall costume. IIT. - .. VI. ? TIL TUX MAINTENANCE ND REPAIRS" 1. Hi,ch School . 2. Parnirh 8. 1 -eg lie 4. E&irtewnod ..... . 5. flarfielC u S-" 1. 11mm 8. 14ncoln MrKinJey .. Fart Richmond Waaltinictan Other building Athletic field and I.eslio rmnrJhm INSURANCE MI9CEL,I.NEOi;s INTEREST ON WARRANTS " KM F.Rfl E-SC Y ' IMIEBTEDS ESS 33L""""3T7T .1. Redemption of old bornta IS O (f 104.640) "l'ixOOOOO 9 10. 11. 13. IS. 14. li.000 00 1 400.00 ! 2f0.00 ' 100.00 I 250 00 250 00 500. OO 200.00 20o 00 400 0l : aoo 00 300 00 1,700.00 e.ooe.oo , 3.000.00 1.500.00 a.600.90 625.50 81,582.00 8. e. T. 10. 11. ,733.00 Interest on old bond 1910 Redemption of II. g. addit on bonda 1924 $100,000 (Bond remaininf $50,000) IS. OOOOO Interest aa H. S. add'tion lond i,500.00 Redemption of Parrioh J. 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