The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-11-11
PLAYED A TIE
PACIFIC. UNIVERSITY AND
OREGON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE ELEVENS.
Many People Watched the Game
Fieli Was Heavy and Halves
Twenty Minutes Each
The Score Was Naught
to Naught.
to n aught,

to Naught.
In the presence of grandstaDe
packed with psople, the Pacific u
University football eleven of Fores
Grove held the 0. A. G. team to {
scoreless game Saturday afternoon
onU A. c. field. The field was
wet and heavy and the most of tht
the first half was played in rain
storm. In the first ten minutes o.
play, it seemed certain that the O.
"A. g. men would easily win tae
game. They took the ball on their
own 25 yard line, and with appar-
ent ease drove their opponents down
the field TO the latter's. 10 yard
line, distance of Is yards, all
without q stop. There they loet
the ball ON a tumble, but after a
1ew3 formations the Forest Grove
m n had to give it up on downs,
when the collegians again ran it
back to Pacific's- fve yard line,
There Pacific hsld, and after two
downs, punted out of danger. o.
A. @. again drove the visitors back
their seven ward line, where the
latter again he'd, and punted out of
danger.
In the second half the. play be-
gan on Pacifc's 20 yard line where
o. A. C. forced Pacific to punt. 0.
A. G. lost the ball on fun BILE. and
again Pacific punted, working the
bali 10 ths center of the field. A
Zen alization of 20 yards for M 5ore's
quarter back run carried the ball to
.. A. C.'s 30 yard line, where Nash
puntea 45 yards and Pacific was
stopped on her So yard line when
time was called. The halves
were but 20 mlnu es in length.
The Pacific team is heavier than
ever te'ore, being but little lighter
than the 0. A. G. men. They play
ed fast and fierce, but the etatistics
Of the game show thatths results of
their formations were long way
thort of she let gains of the coils
gians. The game was characteriz-
cd by an even doz-n tumbles, eight
for o. A. c., and half that number
by Pacific. o. C. recovered the
ball four times from her own fum
hles, and lost it an equal number.
o. .Pacific's four fumbles, Nash and
Moores each get the ball once, I'd
Pal4h rreoyered the rest.
HOW THE PLAY WENT. !
.Rineha5t received Paciic's kick
off and was stopped on o. A. .C.''s
25 yard line. Without q break Q.
A. q. carried the ball IS yards TO
Paciic's 10 yard line with. rsnall
gains and yardage made as follows:
Wiliisms i've yards. Bowers, g.;
Williams, l5; Williams, Is; Bow
ers, 3: Williams, 2; Nash, 81; Viii
liams, 5; Bowers, 4; Rinsbart, 5;
Bowers, 4; Williams, 2. Pacific
took the ball on her seven yard line
on . tumble, and bucked five yards.
o. 4. c. was penalized five yards for
.pfside play, aad Pacific by short
gains advanced the ball to her 40
Yard line, where o. A. C. held aud
took the bell. Williams got away
for IS yards and Pacific took tie
bali on tumble on her % yard
liae. Pacific pounded line for 20
gains and o. A G, took the ball on
downs. Williams got away for
mother Is yards. Bowers bucked
three more AID Pacific held on her
seven yard line. Pacific rounded
end for FIVE yards and fun bled but
recovered. re Founded line for small
gains and then punted to Nash who
was stopped on 40 yard line. Q. A.
C. men then ran the ball as fol-
lows: Pilkingtun five, Williams
two, Rinehart seven, Nash, FIVE,
Abraham seven, Pilkington three,
Root three and Bowers four.
o. A. G. fumbled but recovered and
on her five yard line Pacific held
for downs. Pacific tried the line
for no gains and punted out OF
bounds. The ball was brought in
on Paci6c's 50 yard Ii e, when time
was called.
THE SECOND HALF.
In the second half, Pacific receiv-
ed Won der Hollen's kickoff on the
five yard line and was stopped on
her 20 yard line. There, after two
downs for no gains, they punted to
Nash who was do~ned on Paeihc's. ..
AZ ard Line Es WiiIianS Rounded