Union gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900, 1899-12-01

full, woke up as he passed and watched
him as he crossed the goal line for Che
mawas first touch down. Time, two
minutes. Try for goal failed, Score Che
mawa OAC 0.
j After the next kickoff, Chemawa be
gan series of plunges throu gh the
places where Walters and Gallagher
ought to be, until these were stopped up,
and then came dashes. The. referee was
coaching his team and did not see that
Chemawa was forming mass plays and
making forward passes, so Elgin drew
his attention to these matters, while the
Indians were in the very act, but to nc
avail. They continued and Chemawa
scored again in 10 minut es. Score Che.
mawa IL OAC, o.
The next kickoff was neatly caught.
Aftera few downs, the farmers took a
brace and began to take an interest in
the game. Smith was crippled and Gal
lagher took his place at guard. Cinema
wa fumbled. on the next down and an
alert farmer fell on the ball. It was the
farmers time to play ball. They ripped
and tore over and around Chemawas
line and had touch down before the
Indians could tell what had happened.
Try for goal was successful and the score
stood, Chemawa, II: OAC, 6.
The Indians kicked-off, and the farm
ers gave them another exhibition of
aggressive football, which soon scored
another touch down. Hall, who has
not missed goal this year, made it 6 and
the score was Chemawa, IL; OAC II.
The next kickoff was but another oppor
tunity for the farmers to score and they
did it. Score Chemawa, IL; OAC, 18.
The orange was repeating the perform
ance whenstime was called for the first
half. On the opening of the next half,
poor generalship in attempting Sanders
end instead of repeating the successful
tactics of the first half, gave the Indi-
ans the ball on downs near the center of
the field. They played with desper-
alton. The farmers contested every inch
but Sanders finally went through for
touchdown. Score, Chemawa, II; OAC,
Is. The redmen had to play ball after
the next kickeff to make head way.
Sanders had been changed from end to
tackle, and as the signal came for
plunge through Rice, Sanders struck him
twice full in the face. The blows
brought cries of indignation from the
spectators who expected to see Sanders
sent from the field. This was not done.
however, and Hanley took Rice's place,
the game proceeding with scarcely a
minutes delay. Shortly after this, Scott
had his knee..thrown out and Wills took
his place. This little player showed ex-
cellent defense. The local men were
now determined to hold down the score,
and resisted stubbornly. Hanley soon
went down before Sanders, and Walters,
who had been begging to get into the
game, struggled with those who wished
to hold him out, on account of his Grip
pied hand, for the Thanksgiving game.
and finally took his place in the line.
Sanders felt his inferiority and changed
to end. The Indians tried tackle on the
next down, but Walters was there and
there was no gain. They were on OAC,s
15-yard line. Regan, gentleman and
clean player who learned football at
Carlisle, skirted the end and was downed
on the two yard line by Harding who
had replaced Belt at half. Right here is
where the farmers showed their superb
ority over the Indians at every poiHt Of
the game. On their two-ya ard line they
baff1ed every effort of the red men to
make an inch on three downs, and the
ball was theirs. Wills signaled Wal |
ters to carry the ball, but fumbled in
assing. A farmer .fell on the pigskin a
foot from the goal line. Harding was
sent around Sanders for Is yards. Two
small gains and mistake in signals gave
the ball to Chemawa. 1t was close to-
OAC's goal line when she again secured |
the ball. Hall made a beautiful punt to
the center of the field. He had taken
his time to do it, and johnson was there
when it fell. He was in the act of tack
ling the redman as he picked up the ball,
when an Indian deliberately caught and
held him. The man with the ball fairly
flew cross the field and was tackled |
on the farmers 35-yard line. The refer
rec blinked at the foul tackle of his
Indian pretege and was about to proceed
with the game. After much persuasion
he was induced to penalize the Indians
Is yards; the only penalty, by the way,
imposed during the entire game. Time
was called shortly and the game ended
with victory for the orange in game
that was anything but football. This
was regretable, for the local team had
received and given splendid treatment to
Salem, Albany, and Multnomah and the
best of feeling prevailed between the
players and spectators.
Daniel Peggs' Sudden Death.
Te the undertaking establishment OF
z NJ VVi1Eins ~, Loot Moudav morninp