PAGE EIGHT
OREGON TR
i t n i rm-rr
COMMENTS
CURTIb
' Jack Waite, 171, was being
held by the sheriff's office for bis
father, who la expected here to
take the boy back to Mt. Vernon,
Wash., from where he is said to
have run away." reports the C.
J. What's the younger generation
coming to anyway, when a mere
tripling of 171 cummers thinks
he can cope with the cruel, wicked
world all alone?
We watched the Cheinawa
India walk on Columbia Prep
peru Saturday. Coach Downte
told a few week ago his
(Ml'ia'S would be light and inex
perienced. We'd like to see what
he calls average material. Not
that his boys are so big. but b
lieve us, they're no bunch of
midgets, and they're tough and
aggressive.
Probably, aftf-r al!, they are in
experienced. We aw one of the
halfbacks circle clear around the
Columbia team with nothing but
liljther earth iwten him and
th" goal, end tiif-n dodge back
ln" the thid; f the Columbia
scVidary defvii.-v.
Also we saw th: On nearly
mery play, when the whistle
Mew announcing that the ball
dead, we could count about
20 players standing up and only
two In a horizontal position;
tin baU carrier and the man
.who made the tackle. It phow
eA (hat not enough men were
getting Into the play, on either
team. Too many "spectators" on
the field.
Bat we saw four ball carriers
w:i raged and tcre tnrougn tne j
Im.i 9nH iipvm knur when thpv i
...I' .. . - .... - - - - .
pfri r: uu n 1 1 , 11 i i tutu jv 1
Inrfprpnr-p fnr finp ar.'.ither? and '
a iine that did i: ttuff with equal ',
eti't-vtivenesj: and pnncn.
We saw 11 lads tackling as
though it were an ordinary job
like handling sackn of wheat;
tln're an uiiu-i:al group cf
juiigtors !: can't see any
jli'.ng to taeklin t i pt getting
; !ji i on the man w.'th the ball
at.d dragging him down.
Tiu-re's a ou-armed youth
named Wil'ler in that backfield;
thut is he has one good arm and a
'uui; to the tlbois- for the other.
W- saw him rearing off long
gains, handling the ball without'
diftitulty because the Indians use
the indirect pa?s system anyway.
We saw him intercept one pass
and come within an inch of snag
sins another; that was the only
time he appeared to be handicap
ped. He tackled viciously, winding
t:.iat one good arm around the ball
carrier and bearing him to earth
tvery time.,
Wilder is a mighty good play-et-
as ho Is, but the Indian rooter-,
were heard lamenting thus:
What a player he2l be if he
bad two god arms."
Meachcm. the fullback, is called
Half Pint," because he is nearly
a wide as he -is high, which is not
very high. He tears through like
one of IrT Cobb's lava bears when
It's cornered.
Believe it or not, these In
dians will give Salem high plen
ty of trouble when they meet
November 16.
The annual message Trom south
ern Oregon, "man shot, mistaken
or ueer, was ancu a irme mis
rear. It was a woman. Anyway, we
know the deer season Is under
3-'
-i i i . ... ...
The Statesman staff likewise
kiuws the football reason lias
started. The telephone was ring
ing constantly Saturday after
noon and night, with requests
for information about the foot
ball scores.
We picked Harris to beat the
Senators a week ago, and even
with Howard Maple in the Salem
line-up, we see no reason to
change our guess.
OLYMPIC TEAM IS
BEATEN BY CK
STANFORD STADIUM. Sept.
3S. (AP) In a great exhibition
of defensive line play Stanford
university football team went to
a 6'to.O victory today ever the
highly touted Olympic club eleven
before as estimated crowd of 25,
Otf 0 people.
A' ahert kick by Allen, Wlnged
O fallback, that went otit of
bounds on his own 45 yard line
gave the Cardinals the chance to
score the only touchdoww of the
game la the second period. From
this point Frentrup, Stanford half
back, rambled 22 yards around
end of a dozen pass lateral. Then
Smalling plowed Into the line for
a short gain and then faded back
and hurled a long pass to Roth
ert. landing near the g"oal line
and the latter drove over for a
score. Flelscihacker attempted to
convert but his kick was blocked.
The clubmen twice threatened
to score. In the third quarter two
long passes took them to the
Stanford 16-yard lino where they
lost the ball on an Incomplete pass
over the goal line. In the fourth
period I an Intercepted Stanford
pass and some Inspired ball car
rying by Fredericks, substitute
halfback, brought them to the
Cardinals 24 yard line, but again
a long heave fell Incomplete
among the goal posts.
"No Hunting Sign" on sale at
the Statesman office.
Portland
TILT SATURDAY
Losing Streak Last Week is
Fatal to Portland's
Baseball Hopes
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 28.
(AP) Portland's Ducks were vir
tually eliminated from the coast
league pennant race when Oak
land won today's game 9 to 8. The
0ak3 started early, nicking Joe
Cascarella for bIx runs in the first
inning. Their lead was never ser
iously threatened.
R H E
Oakland 9 13 '1
Portland .. 8 9 1
Kaslch and Lombardi; Cascar
ella and Woodall.
Shleks Trim Reds
I SAX FRANCISCO. Sept. 28.
i (AP) The league leading Holly
wood Stars forced the Missions to
use three pitchers and then sent
the San Francisco team down to
defeat, 5 to 2, today in a game
that was close until the seventh
inning when two runs crossed the
plate to give the cinema city play
ers a substantial lead. Hollerson
for Hollywood, allowed 10 hits
while Caster, Krause and Nevers.
Missions moundsmen, were found
for 8. , -
' 1 ' R II E
Hollvwood $ 8 0
Missions 2 10 1
Hollerson and Bassler; Caster,
Krauze, Nevers and Hoffman.
Angels Stopped
ANGELES. Sept.
LOS
28.
, III Y . .
SneatheJ;
Angel S WI
had taken four siraight. today by
j i-iic!iag the San Francisco Seab
1 a 5 to 1 victory over Los Angeles,
i R H E
San Francisco
Los Angeles . .
Jacobs and
and Sandbeig.
5 7 0
1 8 0
Mclssacs; Baechi
Indians I,osc Aain
SEATTLE. Sept. 23. ( AP)
The Sacs defeated the Indians, 5
to 1 today, with Ed Bryan, former
Indian starring for the visitors.
He collected three hits and crack
ed out a homer in the sixth with
one on. Seattle's lone score was
chalked up in the third inning.
R H E
Sacramento 5 10' 0
Seattle 1 10 1
Cano and Harris; House and
Cox.
GEimp TIE
Oregon Normal School Plays
Good Game but Unable
To Reach Goal
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL.
Monmouth. Sept. 28. (Special)
Battling In vain, Oregon Nor-
! mal and Centralia (Washington)
i junior college, played through a
game featured by fumbles, incom
plete passes and substitutions.
O. N. S. showed greater strength
but couldn't push the ball over,
The game cnded wltn a o to 0
SCOre.
Coach Wolf's gritlmen showed
conditioning and gavo Indications
that with more experience they
will be able to put over the count
ing play. They pounded to with
in scoring distance of the Ceqtra
lia goal four times but the north
erners' final defense was too
strong. Centralia's best threat
was stopped 28 yards from the
goal line.
Only four lettermen are on the
Wolf squad and the rest of the
material with the exception of
Rasmussen, Willamette substitute
tackle in 1928, is shy on experi
ence In action.
Edwarda at halfback; Emerson,
fallback; Nelson at end, and Ras
mussen at tackle, were the out
standing players in the Teachers'
opener. Sherry starred for the
visitors.
E
SILVERTON. Sept. IS. (Spe
cial) L. C. Eastman, mayor of
Silverton, was the low man in the
qualifying round of the Willam
ette valley golf tournament
played here today. His score was
79. Others who qualified for the
championship fight were:
Reynolds of Silverton 82, Lit
ton of MeMlnnvllle 83, Clark ot
McMInnvllle 84. Bender ot Me
Mlnnvllle 86, Goodman of Forest
Grove 86. McGInnls of Silverton
87, Swett of Tillamook 88.
Others qualified as follows:
First night. Hunt and Finn ot
Woodburn. Scrafford ot Tilla
mook, Cunningham of Silverton.
Second flight Whitman of
Woodburn. Smith of MeMlnnvllle,
Rue ot SilTerton. Miller ot Forest
Grove.
Third flight Williams ot Dal
las, WUleford of Woodburn.
Sparks ot MeMlnnvllle, Kfrkpat
rick ot Dallas.
The semi-finals and finals will
be played oft Sunday on the Sil
verton Country club coarse.
Read the Classified Ads.
DAKI AND WINS
II UT ID
11
IB low n
IMS
Ducks9
American League Champions All Set for World's Series
j m ' mi W -
yW VV1 ; . f ,r;? 'v?S
m J
Her are the members of the "Athletics," champions of the American League, with their famous veteran manager, Connie Black, tn
the first posed group picture of the team, which will meet the Chicago "Cubs," champions of the National League In the coming World s
series. Back row standing, left to risht: Bing Miller, Breekenbridge, Mule Haas, Eddie Collins, Capt. Kid Gieason, Jimmy Foxx, Leftr
Grove?, Ehmke and Al Simmons. Middle row Homer Summa, Rube Walberg, Ycrkes, Connie Mack (Manager), George Burns, Cieorge
Burns, George Earnshaw and Cronin. Front row S. Hale, Mickey Cochrane, W. French, Jimmy Dykes, Joe Boley, Cy Perking and Earl
Mack.
HUSKIES GRUSH
SSI
Washington Team Runs upj
47-0 Score on Scrappy
Whitman Outfit
By FRANK G. GORRIE
Associated Press Sports Writer
UNIVERSITY OF WASHING
TON STADH'M. Seattle, Sept. 2.
-(AP) The University of Wash
ington foot'oail team has "it."
All th3 doubts and mystrie
connected with the Washington
grid eleven were hurled aside to
day when the Huskies trounced
the scrappy Whitman College
Missionaries, 47 to 0, in the first
game of the season here.
Fifteen thousand persons the
largest crowd ever to witness a
Washington opener cheered the
questionable Huskies to the lop
sided victory. Whitman last year
held Washington to a 7 . t o 0
score.
Husky Combination
Shows World of Power
Power was written all over the
Husky combination which ran
rampant through the Whitman de
fense after a slow start. The Mis
sionaries gave their big opponents
a terrific battle in the first quar
ter, holding the Huskies to no
score.
In the second period, however,
the Washington eleven started a
power drive that could not be de
nied and the purple and gold
eleven reminding one of the
"purple tornado" of old rolled
up four touchdowns in quick suc
cession. The Huskies followed
with two more In the third and
another in the last.
Line up and summary:
Wahington Whitman
Sahli LE Picton
Schwegler . LT Monroo
Wentworth ....LG Heffron
Kraetz C... Anderson
Greger RG Mengel
Jesaup RT. . Cartwright
Snider RE.... Lindman
Geehan Q.... Applegate
Thornton LH Reese
Johnson RH Council
Marsh F. . . . Holmgren
Score by periods:
Washington 0 28 13 6 47
Whitman 0 0 0 0 0
Washington scoring: touch
downs, Johnson, Hufford (sub for
Thornton) 3; Snider, Pulver (sub
for Johnson); Patrick (sub tor
Geehan), point from try after
touchdowns: Sahll 2; Rosenhan
(sub for Marsh) S.
Trojans Are
-Winners by
76 to 0 Count
By PAUL B. ZIMMERMAN
Associated Press Sports Writer
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 28. -
(AP) Whatever strategic posi
tion the University of Southern
California football eleven may
have held la pre-season reckoning,
was augmented beyond computa
tion here today as the Trojans
ran riot oyer the University ot
California at Los Angeles Bruins
76 to 0. The walkaway officially
opened the Pacific coast confer
enee season.
Practically every player on
Coach Howard Jones' squad saw
service as the Bruin defense wilt
ed under the onslaught ot the
Trojan attack, permitting 12
touchdowns to be scored before
the final gun.
Like a ponderous machine, the
Jones' aggregation started slow,
but after gaining momentum.
could not be stopped. The splen
did fight the veteran Brain squad
put up to stem the tide seemed
insignificant as touchdowns were
scored with monotonous1 consist
ency.
Russ Sandeers dealt the first
blow to what hopes the Bruins
entertained, scampering 60 yards
across the California goal. Jsmes
Mustek, fullback, turned the an
spected, plunging across to con
vert the point.
Jones sent In an entire new
The OREGON STATESMAN, Satan,
AOIF1G:.0
Chances
Guy Aubrey Again Comes
From Behind to Win Race
o
Four lengths behind at the
first turn, Guy Aubrey, under the
reins of Hanson, came through to
lake the fourth heat of the free-for-all
trot and win the race with
three consecutive firsts at the
state fair Saturday afternoon. The
bay gelding repeated the win of
Thursday when he also took a
fifth in the opening heat and then
came through with three firsts to
win the race with a heat to go.
Harry Rows rode two of Ruth
Parton's entries to victory in the
third aud fourth races, the five
and six furlongs runs. Bell Som
mers carried Rowe under the wire
well ahead of the field in the five
furlongs in 57 seconds after
leading all the way. On Shasta
Lilly, Rowe won by a length in
the six furlongs for all ages, in
1:164.
Hal J. Logan with June in the
sulky started ' across the line in
the first three heats of the free-for-all
pace. Last of the five
starters to get away, Hal J. Lo
gan paced around the field to win
the first heat by more than two
lengths. The bay carried the R.
A. Anderson colors under the wire
lineup at this Juncture and the
second team reeled off four
touchdowns in the second quar
ter. Twenty-six more points were
collected in the third, as the reg
ulars returned to the massacre,
but their stay was brief. Third and
fourth and even fifth team candi
dates passed in and out of the
picture during the final period,
which slowed the pace. Jones
used 45 players during the after
noon. I
H.Y.TWOTIMES
Yankees Drop Both Ends of
Doubleheader to Wash
ington Team
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.
(AP) The Senators took both
games of a doubleheader from the
Yankees here today. The scores
were 6 to 4 and 6 to 3.
R H E
New York 4 19 1
Washington 6 8 0
Sherld. Helmach and Dickey;
Jones and Tate, Spencer.
R H E
New York 8 T 1
Washington 11 1
Rhodes, Noekola and Jorgens;
Marberry and Tate.
Athletics Win Again
BOSTON, Sept. 28. (AP)
The Athletics made it two straight
ever the Red Sox here today, win
ning by 6 to 3. BUI Shores and
Eddie Rommel pitched for the
Macks. Blng Miller's triple with
the bases tilled was the decisive
blow.
R H E
Philadelphia 6 8 1
Boston 8 t 1
Shores, Rommel and Cochrane,
Perkins: MacFayden. Carroll,
Durham and A. Gaston, Connolly.
Detroit Shades Chicago
DETROIT, Sept. 28. (AP)
Detroit defeated Chicago 11 to 10
In tea Innings here today, coming
from behind three times finally to
eke out a victory.
R H E
Chicago 1 18 4
Detroit 11 16 1
Thomas. Lyons and Berg; Hog
sett. Sorrell. Carroll, Page and
Hayworth, Hargreave.
Indians Trim Browns
CLEVELAND. Sept. 28. (AP)
Walter Miller southpawed the
Indians to a four to one victory
over St. Louis Browns today, in
the first game ot the series to
settle third place In the American
league race.
R H E
St. Louis 1 11 0
Cleveland 4 18 2
Stewart, Gray, Collins, Schang;
Miller and L. Sewell.
SOUS
Oregon, Sunday Blorning, September 29, 1929
So
for League Pennant Go Glimmering
in the second heat by gaining two
lengths in Cincofield in the last
quarter. June brought the geld
ing around the outside of Cinco
field on the last turn to go over
for the third win and take the
race.
Guy Aubrey just wouldn't trot
in the first heat but insisted on
trying to run, a fault that seems
to be a habit. The second and
third heats were different stories,
for the Reynolds bay held his
stride all the way around for the
two laps. Getting squeezed Into
a pocket at the start of the fourth
heat, then suddenly cut off in
trying to pass on the inside, Guy
broke and lost more than four
lengths on the whole field, which
was strung out. Getting his
stride asain. he gained steadily to
take the heat and race.
The summary:
Free-for-all trot; three In five
heats; purse $500: Guy Aubrey
(Hanson) 5, 1, 1, 1; Northern
King (June) 1, 4, 4, 4; Lady
Acme (Dennis) 2, 2, 2, S; J. S.
Volo (Dompier) 3, 3, 3, 2; Dr.
Nick (Marshall) 4, 6, 5; Lilas D.
(Daniels) 6, 5, 6 Prince Charm
ing (Nash) 7, 7, dls.; Time
2:11, 2:10Vi. 2:12. 2:12.
Free-for-all pace; three in five
heats; purse $500: Hal J. Logan
(June) 1. 1. 1: Cincofield (Ire
land) 2, 2, 2; Niad (Hanson) 3,
3, 3; Silver Gale (Merrill) dls.;
Lady Lincoln (Trusdale) dls.
Time 2:09 . 2:13. 2:13.
About five furlongs run, for 3-
year-olds or older that have not
finished first or second at tms
meet; purse, $150. First, Bell
Sommers (Rowe); second, Motor
Bell (Zeek); third, Wooley Me
ter (Richardson); time, :57.
Six furlongs, for all ages:
purse $150: First. Shasta Lilly
(Rowe); second. Our Dan (Ret
tig); third. Moana (Mclntyre).
Time 1:16.
BEARS DEFEAT
Fighting Santa Clara Eleven
Trimmed 27-6 by Cali
fornia Team
By RUSSELL J. KEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Whltsr
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Ber
keley. Calif.. Sept. 28 (AP)
California's contribution to far
western football for 1929 came
up to the expectations ot follow
ers today when the Bears smash
ed their way to a 27-1 yictory over
a hard-fighting Santa Clara
eleven.
Before approximately 40,000
persons, the largest throng ever
to root an opening game here, the
California Stalwarts pounded and
passed their way to a decisive It
not an easy triumph.
The Broncos were In there
struggling every minute ot the
game, but a superior California
offensive, founded largely on a
fine aerial attack, spstled their
gridiron doom In the first half.
California scored a touchdown in
the first period and two more
in the second to hold a 20-0 lead
at half time.
Broncos Come Back
Strong in Second Half
Outclassed In the first half
and unable even to score a first
down, the Broncos came back to
give their rivals a tussle In the
second half. Coach Nibs Price
started the final half with an
eleven composed largely of re
serves and against this squad the
Santa Clarans made a strong"
showing during the third period.
Resorting to a passing attack, the
visitors drove down to the seven
yard line, the first time they were
able to reach California territory
A strong Bear defense arose, how
ever and the Broncos lost the
ball on downs after a poor mass
and a smeared play had forced
them back to the 26-yarU line.
Desperate Santa Clara
Thrust Nets Goal
California's first string squad
SANTA CLARA
was lined ma during ta fest
nemper y, u
Ohades aggie
ARMY LEVEN
12,000 Spectators Turn Out
Despite Torrid Weather
At West Point
By BRIAN BELL
Associated Press Sports Writer
WEST POINT, N. Y.. Sept. 28
(AP) Army's big guns were too
powerful today for a game little
Boston university eleven and the
Cadets started their season with
a 26 to 0 victory. Despite a blis
tering hot afternoon a crowd of
approximately 12,000 saw the
football curtain rung up.
After the first two minutes of
play when Army scored its first
touchdown through excellent co
operation by Captain Keener Ca
gle and Hertz Murrell In advanc
ing the ball, the rest of the first
half developed into a ding dong
fight with no advantage in the
draw.
The second half had much more
army activity, the home team
counting three times, twice the
same Murrell-Cagle combination
so effective at the start and the
last by the medium of a 35 yard
pass tossed from Hutchinson, the
Army's most versatile athlete tc&J
Mailer, a rangy end.
Boston university fought
through to the final whistle. Mar
ino playing a great defensive
game. Hootstcln was the Hub's
best offensfve threat until forced
otft In the third period,by injuries.
Army did not escape represen
tation in the casualty list, Carl
Mark, Perry and Piper suffering
Hurts. Carl Mark on the second
play of the game.
Captain Biff Jones relieved his
shock troops by the dozen and
late in the second period and '
buiwu&u uiuai ul i uk last session
had substitutes filling most of the
places his first string men occupi-!
ea ai tne start. Captain Cagle
played only two periods but gain
ed consistently while he was ac
tive. period, but a desperate Santa
Clara team managed to score
against it. Throwing everything
Into one great thrust, the Bron
cos scored a touchdown In the
last minute of play. Three passes
that gained a total of 42 yards
brought them their six points The
Bears Tislbly slowed up during
this attack by the opposition and
Haakinson's pass to Machado
caught them unawares.
California
Santa Clara
LE Ehlert
LT.... ODaniels
LG Ruffo
c Tassi
Norton . . .
Timmerman
Pitto
Riegels (c)
Schwartz .
RG Luoma
Beckett RT
. . Flohr
Avery
Eisan
Lom
RE KolKr
Q Ait
LH Mettler
v
"rr.. RH Casanova
o 7 S . F " Terremere
Score by period:
California .......7U a t"7
Santa Clara ..0 0 0 t S 6
California scoring: Touch
downs: Lom, 1; Rice (substitute
for Barr). 1; Thornton (subati
tute for Avery), l; Hickingboth
am (substitute for Garrity) -try
for point after touchdown :
Barr, 1; Rice. i: Lom( j
Santa Clara scoring: Touch
down; Mschsdo (substituting for
Casanova), l.
Referee: Jerry Abott. Loyola;
MT- Ri KU. Chicago
eld Judge: A. B. Korbel. Wash
ington State: head linesman. Tom
Fitzpatrlck. Utah.
ASHLAND DEFEATS WEED
MEDFORD. Ore.. Sept. 28.
(APjThe Ashland high school
football team defeated the Weed
California, high school -eleven 27
to 6 today. The game was played
on Ashland's gridiron.
Klamath Falls defeated Grants
Pass 27 to 6.
DARTMOUTH WINS 67-0
,.AN2ER- N J- SePL
-p) Th Dartmouth football
team ased nothing but straight
running plays here today when It
opened, its 1521 season by smoth
ering tit Kght Norwich eleven.
HPS BOSTON
California Eleven Holds
Corvallis Crew to 19-0;
Pacific is Trounced 58-0
CORVALLIS, Ore., S?Pt- 28
(AP) Oregon state proved it
self a strong second half football
team here today by defeating the
California Aggies 19 to 0 after
the southerners h?1d them score
less and all but outplayed them
through two periods.
Schissler's men began their
march in the third period on their
own 30 yard line when Kerr, sub
stitute halfback, ran through the
line for 30 yards. The drive con
tinued with straight football,
Buerke carrying the pigskin over
the last yard.
The second stroke followed In
the final period when Nosier,
midget substitute quarter, re
turned a punt 25 yards after
California kicked from behind its
own line. Essman, substitute full
back, scored and Metten convert
ed. The final count came in the
last minute when Metten inter
cepted a pass and ran 35 yard 3
to score but failed to convert.
Invaders Go Strong
Daring First Half
The weather arfd field were
much to the visitors' liking and
in the first half their line worked
well, with Severs strong at center,
while the backs made 23 yards
from scrimmage to the Staters'
22 they lost it all In the second
half and ended with no net gains
to the home team's 17S. Schissler
kept Sherwood, flashy half, on
the bench after the first minute.
California Aggies Oregon State
Calif. Aggies Oregon State
Schmidt LE Gustafson
Robinson - LT Stout
Leathers LG Larson
Stever C Geddes
Gillespie RCr Thompson
Bjrges RT Byngtoh
Pearson RE Striff
Graves Q Buerke
Wier LH Sherwood
Martin RH Hughes
Souza F Essman
Summary: ,
Score by periods:
California Aggies 0 0 0 0 0
Oregon State ...0 0 6 13 19
Oregon State scoring: Touch
down: Buerke, Essman (substi
tute for Gilmore), Meeten (sub
stitute for Hughes). Points from
try after touchdown: Meetin
(place-kick).
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 28.
fAP) Mrs. Dorothy Shepherd
Barron and Mrs. B. C. Covell of
England won the Pacific south-
! west women's doubles tennis tftlo
today, defeating another English
; team. Mrs. Phoebe Watson and
Betty Nutball 6-4; 1-6; 6-2.
PENDLETON, Ore.. Sept. 28.
(AP) A thirty yard run by
O'Brien right end, in the second
period resulted in a 6 to 0 victory
for Pasco high school over Pen
dleton here today.
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264 N. High Street
s
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. 28. t AP;
Oregon, in a long procession of
touchdowns, trampled over Pacif
ic university 58 to 0 in the open
ing non-conference game of th
season here today. The Webfoot.
got off to a slow start, playing a
monotonous brand of football
through the first half, but cam
to life In the second half to rusii
the bader goal almost at will.
In Oregon's victory, however
there lurked a shadow of mystery
since only in the first quarter was
the Webfoot first team on th
field.
Oregon first crossed the Badger
goal line late in the first quarter.
The score was unearned but !'
started the locals on a scoring
rampage that lasted until the en.i
of the game.
Pacific . Oregon
Walker LE EniUv
Cone LT. . . . . Colbert
Kaup LG Shield,
Tour C. . . . Stadlfinan
Ager RG I.illi"
Brachman ... .RT. . Christen -e i
Johnson RE Arc!.-
Miller Q KitzmilU -
Shriver LH.... William
Frosh RH Speir
Charlton ..... .F MoelU-r
Score by periods:
Pacific 0 0 0 00
Oregon . .
...6 11
!0 19 -r,x
Oregon scoring, touchdown-:
Moeller, Donohue (sub for A ii
liams), Spear. Robinson (sub f r
Kitzmiller). Hatton, 3 (;-ub f r
Moeller). A. Browne (sub fur
Spear), Johnson (sub for Mo- '
ler). Points for try after touch
down: Robinson 2. KitzmiM r. 0:1
dahl. O O
Football Results
"University of Oregon 5S: I'.i,
if ic university 0.
O. S. C. 19; California Anui.-.- "
Idaho 2; Montana State r,.
Montana university IS: M.m.;
St. Charles 0. .
California 27: Santa Clara
Indiana 19; Wabash 2.
Colorado Aggies 19; Regis n.
Stanford 6; Oivmpic club o.
W. S. C. 48: College of Idaho "
Southern California 7C; U. s c
L. A. 0.
Dartmouth 67: Norwich o.
Conzaga 20; Ellensburg Noni;:,
i .
Cornell 60; Clarkson Tech
Monmouth Normal 0; Centra!::
Junior college 0.
Navy 47; Denison 0.
Chemawa 21; Columbia 0.
Menominee, Mich., high, 1 r.
Kingsford f.
Pasco higher Pendleton 0.
The Statesman carries durall.
clearly printed eloth signs which
will prote-ct your property again-l
hunters and 'trespassers.
Parbr
Phone 114
ii- - - .