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Morning Register from Eugene, Oregon • Page 6

Publication:
Morning Registeri
Location:
Eugene, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MORNING REGISTER. EUGENE, SUNDAY, OgTOpER 18, SIX CEGQH FOOTBALL TEAM Touchdowns Come In First 'j Quarter- IJIRST SCORETHISYEAR Teems Battle Through Host of i Listless Contest Without 1 Crossing Goal Lines EXCITING INCIDENTS IN WORLD SERIES BALL GAME r- 0S 1 V'' r. --Big Sale of-- Oregon's football macnine put across two touchdowns-during the first eight minutes of play yesterday and defeated the Pacific university asgregatlon IS to 0 STha first Webfoot score resulted when Pacific fumbled -a punt on l(s own 30-yard line which Oregon recovered. With seven line plunges the varsity made Its first touchdown of this year, Vitus carrying the ball over. Anderson converted the try for point Mimnaugh, Oregon halfback, took -the ball on.

Oregon's second down following the klckoff and ran through a broken field, 67 yards to. Pacific's three-yard line, paving the way for the second touchdown. Oregon was penalized 15 yards for holding on the first down but not to be kent from the iKvk 4, BSK, OFFERS A REAL SAVING IN PRICES goal line Anderson hurled a. pass. if u- nri lii ken the doctor aiv.iv Rainy days nhd cold nights remind us we ncca wa.n, ul1dcrwcr, blankcti "r'Gpstfat "plate after homer, with Joe Harris reaefy to mU himJieforf Gockirtg a home run tiimself in -fourth game Jntf.

.1 I 1 lie IS viit viiauyt vvi jvis o- the saving. is shown below: try for points, Anderson 1." Ofriclals Kansas, referee; Ruzek, Wisconsin, umpire: Donaldson, Multnomah club, head linesman. Summary, of yesterday's game: Oi-c. Pac. Half Price for 2-Picco UNDERWEAR $2,00 Wool Underwear' Forward passes 14 22 the backfleld.

taking in several Pacifio passes for interceptions. The playing of both teams was slow and- uninteresting- as a. Penalties marred thergame somewhat, Oregon getting four for 30 yards loss and Pacific getting four for 40 yards. Albert Boles, ohend line coach at the-University -of California, was a. spectator -at the -game and made the statement ttiat the Oregon team- looked -50.

per: cent better, yesterday than it did, against the Idaho team last week. The Oregon frosh defeated the super-varsity to 0 in a prellm- $2,50 Wool Underwear $.100 Wool Underwear FLANJNEL SHIRTS. $5.50 FUnnel Shirt, $3.95 These arc our Brownsville plaid flannel, shirts made from' fine VIRGIN wool. They are all the go just at present. Every man or young man should have All sizes and a large variety of colors to choose from, These shirt look well will keep you warm and.comfy and will wear for years.

BLANKETS $14.00 Plaid Blankets, now. $10.00. save $4.00 Our woolen mill has jnst sent. us. a.

lot of their beautiful large-size double blankets and we want to put one of thes in as many homes as possible, as an advertisement for the Brownsville Woolen Mills. They, come in pink, blue, tan, gray and lavendar colors. Come in and get yours at a saving Passes completod i 8 Passes incompletoil-1 4 Passes intercepted 2 Yardage gained fromt i passes 81 Tardaso from scrimmage 140 Penalties 4 Yardage Ipst by penalties 30 Fumbles i 2 to Vitus on the two-yard lne who struggled through three Badger players for the Anderson Jailed- to convert making the- score, at 'the end of eight' minutes of play Oregon 13, Pacific 0. Thrdughout tha rest ot the contest neither team was able to put the ba)l across the final cross bar. i Second, Team.

Plays team' composed mostly of second string men held the fighting Badgers for four downs inside Its own five-yard line. Pacific taok-twa runs at the. line and failed to gain and then reverted to 'the air route liut both attempts failed, OrogonV then booted, tha ball out of danger with Mimnaugh kicking. Coaah Smith did not use his regular varsity-men expect the: first quarter as -he was taking, no of. injuring his players.

However, the substitutes. showed a' poor brand of and were only oh a par with Pacifio. "FumT tyed punts paved the way for Oregon's 1 first score. The Pacific safety was, unable to "hold the punts and fumbled consistently. This gave Oregon an advantage as the ball'1 was recovered several times from these fumbles.

Both teams fumbled- on line- plunges but were able to recover in most cases, i Both teams used passing attacks during' the Oregon trying 14, of which eight were completed for a gain of 72 yards. Mimnaugh Shows Well 1 George Wmnaugh, playing. Oregon's halfback position, proved the big gun ih' gaining yardage yesterday. He pulled several spectacular broken field tuns for. large gains.

1 His total yardage for the game was 113. Hodgen was sua-. ond buE 2-lr--yards. Otto Ball lost on fourth, down. "4 We are closing out at half price our wonderful stock of fine two-piece underwear, shirts nnd drawers, I'lcnty of sizes and a fine selection ot colors to.

choose from, Yardage gained, from The lineup: punts. 230 487 Individual yardago gained by "Skect," once a brilliant inflelder on the University of Oregon team, delivered a pinch two-bagger that, sent. Ydo.over.the plate. Willi the tying run in the eighth Inning. In most instances pheasnnt compiain of a- scarcity of birds.

Limit bugs thus far this season are the exception. This condition, is attributed to several cnusee, the cold spell' of last winter, tho ensuing, long period of rain and flood in the spring, and, lastly, the very evident fact thnt pheasants had been hunted all through tho year. Old-time sportsmen the feathered game was unusually wild for the opening day, oftentimes rising from copse and swalo. far in advance of, the hunter, thus Indicating that poachers had "worked" on them with marked regularity during the closed season. An Idaho sportsman, hero set forth figures purporting to show that the Gem state had more Chinas than Oregon, and this realm virtually the "craddlo" 'of these game birds.

He deplored the practices employed here during tho open season, that ot trailing the pheasants every dny and giving tliom no chance to rest. In Idaho, he. says, one day a week is sot aaldo for hunting, thus giving a much needed respite to tho fcathored. quarry. Oregon: (13) Mautz.

Bailey. Oregon: Vitus 18, Mimnaugh 113, Pacific (0) McCoy Irwin I. Tucker I Hosoi Anderson 10, Hodgen 21, Leavitt Shields Rannow good Suits an4 Qvercoats fcr Men and Boys at prices within the Warren. Anderson (1. BROWNSVILLE DEFEATS This stor.e also sell reach of all.

-Bngles Emerson Davies Austin Mimnaugh. Hodgen. Emersoit SPRINGFIELD. 0 Substitutes Oregon, Dixon- for Klminkl for Anderson. S'ocolofsky for Bailey; Bliss for Jills Store Forward Passes Enable.

EfrQnsviiitn Team to Score iiangworthy for Vitus; Mangum.for Dixon; Leavitt for HOdgens; RIggs for Mauts; Powers frtr. Smith; Cartor for Johnson; Pacific Tucker- McCoy; Frost for M. Emer3on; Bennett for EUGENE, OREGON (Rofflster Lane County Special) SPRINGFIELD. Oct. 17.

uavies; vvoit lor Irwin: Hathorn for Wolf. I Two forward passes, netting a to The Register's sports editor had ''Saint? Vitus proved his worth' in' -Oregon, Vitus the world series doped out. Accord-ine to his view any team capable tal pi in yaras ana-a toucnoown won the day for Brownsville high school against Springfield here this of beating the Giants should be able, IF The final score was six to win over tho Senators in the title clash. to nothing, the try for goal after the touchdown -falling A. 1 possible- toward Nome.

Those fans who wall over the de- Tnoae lana.wno wan over mo a h''7 wlli, bo choHen fas' The only score of the game was made after-about three minutes of play in the first quarter. The first pass was completed with a gain of 25 yards and another shortly feat ot wasmngion snouia consoio--" Nomo In tho themselves over the fact that a lonu if It ia nMe to reach NQjno ino shot came under Jhe wire and Vjn h7h "to ii Mniifirutlon at the ship's copped the title. Similarly the best' interests of the same was served landing place wlli be sent by the afterward, netted the 20 yards needed for the touchdown. Overton of Brownsville caught the ball, and raced across the line for the score. airship radio.

when the Pirates nosed out the Giants' in the pennant race. It Is not good -for the sport to have too many title repeaters and the Giants' victories were becoming monot CAM FOR COUNTY WARRANTS onous. Notice Is hereby given mat an countv warrants to and Including, register No. 9999 and also, register, No. 1 to 77, Inclusive, dated April 9th to September 11th, 1925, I be paid at tho office of the county treasurer on Wednesday, October GRIDIRON TEAMS FILMED IJcPherson or Springfield attempted two drop kicks in.

a desperate attempt to score near the end of the game. Both were from near the 30-yiird line. One of the kicks fell short by a short distance and the other was The play was even during all of the game-except- for- the first feW minutes. The ball was in the middle the- field during -most 21 1926. interest win cease, on ManhsMttatt OREGOJf-PAClFIO GAME TO BE SHOWX AT CHURCH that date.

jj GRACE SCHISKA, County Treasuicr. 10-18-3 of the game. Punts were- short IT and neither team played a- kick Trespass Notice) neraons are hereby warned ion not, to hunt on any, premises, posted by the "arm Protective as- soclatlon. ing'game. Gains from scrimmage and passes were about even.

The Springfield line played like veterans in the first quarter when Brownsville lost the ball en downs on the Springfield one-yard line. This was the northern team's second chance to score in the first quarter. Springfield worked to the Football pictures to form a portion of the film to be shown at the First Christian church next Tuesday night of the University of Ojregon team in action against the Pacifio Badgers on Hayward field yesterday afternoon were taken by Traverse Harrison of the Standard Publishing company. A number of -pictures of the university campus, the Eugemo Bible university, business streets of. the city and a view ot Eugene from Skinner's mute nave already beon taken and -will be ready for showing (Signed) FARM PROTECT! VJS ASSN.

10-16-4 Brownsville lu-yard line once dur, ing the gome, Hunters and Farmers Attention There will bo a meeting of the Farm Protective association, Monday evening, October, 19, 8 o'olockr at- tho Alvadore school house. 10-17-2 Both lines were rather weak when the teams played In tho middle of tho field but when the gbais wore mreatenea tncy tightened up, AMUNDSEN.HAS NEW PLAN oevcrur oir-siae penalties wore made during the content. McPherson. at quarter and Lewis at full back position starred for Springfield. The local team will play its sec- Suits The- 5 g.h,t..

Manhattan Unions in long or short afford warmth- an d. comfort comfort in that the new RaglarV shoulders prevent tearf inj the baek'and permit muscular i movement. $1.50 toOO EXrliOREU, WIIjIjS TO CARRY ON BY AIK TO NOME unu game or me season with Junction City there next (CorroBponilence of the ARBOclated Press) OSLO. Amundsen's airship In Two DEPEND Dealer which he expects to-fly to the North Eugene Collection Agency. No collections, no fee.

no entry fees or dues. 828-29-30, Miner, bldg. H. mowers, Mgr. REAL KSTATK TBANHKEIM H.

W. Woller ot ux to B. II. Ilryan tract In Dnokworth I. C.

$000. i Ionian R. Travis to Ramey HiikIi. nt' al lola 1, 2, 3 Ijlk 27 CollcKo Hill P.ark 110. O.

Ulllmlro ot al to William Tj. nill-mlre lot-6 blk 17 Packard's 11. William Dillon ot ux to Fred E. Dice ot ux tracts tp 11. 8 i $10.

Eugene Loan and BavlnKS-Uank to F. X. Si-hoefors ot al lot 8 blk University add 510. In the Realm of Sports Pole next year, will undergo its trials 'in-January, 'after being ovor- nainea ana equipped, witn May- Oregon fans thrilled to. the epi- back motors.

Three mooring masts ouuva ui uaseoau Tiiursday when will bo erected at. Rome, Trondlv jem and Svallmrd. iouuig- wyn me worm 8 nlonshln. In If the North. Pole Is successfully reached the chip will proceed as far Carson otherwise known as QlERAL Dealer real- you.

fairjy, serve you squarely anp iies that his nierchandising success satisfy you in, every particular. upon customer satisfac-" And that's Just wHat every GEN- tlon. He: is an independent busP deler is io9k ith i' w'i; tomers.darm and day out. Watch CCAGE.CRPVE.TE.'i-M. IlPIjDS.El.'GENF, HIGH TO SCOREMCS TIE IN THE OPENING GAME ON NEW ATIfLETIO FIELD 1 I i t.

GENERAL Authorized Indepcnd a protect. To protect it he must ful. efit Dealers. They're all success! STORES-MEN bring you back again and again, Patronize' them, them To bring yoH back he must treat, as dependable as GENERAL itself! GENERAL Products Are Sold Only by Authorized' Independent Dealers at the Grcen-and-Whiii Sign i KNOWN FOR GOOD CLOTHES 71 Willamette Eugene, Ore. "Fill Up Your Tank and Let Y6ur ENGINE Decide!" Announcing hit -M'knL'--a III Sunday Entertainment FROM 8 TO 11 AS.

"A delightful place to pend Sunday evening" r'" -V GREEN1 Featuring (WALT HOWELL (ROBERT MlSNER You're invited to the entertainment No Cover Charge ORIENTAL GRILLE vOpen Every o'Clock OIL COMPANY '-V-! The first game on the new Cottage Grove high school' athlotln fluid n. nlnvri in i i f. on new cottage Grove high school athletic field was played on Frl Eugene, Oregon TAnrione 1 nnrl F.llornnA hlffh. tha mm. n.

win ln "ooreles, tie. The new ricld nxerclses firo- new field ceded wery wnr, ami dedicatory ceded Friday's game i i.

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About Morning Register Archive

Pages Available:
87,965
Years Available:
1895-1929