The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-11-23
Continued page from three

Continued page from three
but study of the detail printed be-
Inv shows this to be absurd.
In all the University used 81
formations, which advanced the
ball 200 yards. OAC used 46
formations and covered I44 yards,
not counting Walkers run. With
the latter, OAC carried the ball
as4 yards In the first half, with
SO formations, Eugene carried the
ball so yards. OAC with 1e form
ations advanced the oval rs yards.
In the second half, OAC. made the
better showing. She used 81 form
ations, carrying the ball 60 yards.
Eugene used 20 formations and
covered a total distance of so yards.
OAC's percentage of yardage to the
formation in the second half was
2 II yards for each play, not count
ing Walkers RIM. Eugene's was
I6 yards per formation.
The game attracted wider inter-
est than any ever played on OAC
field There were I,2o2 paid ad-
missions through the gates. So
large number on so fierce day,
means that propitious weather
would have seen an attendance of
1000 to 5000, and shows what the
interest is coming to be in this an
nua1 game between the, state insti-
tutions. It ought to be the game
with which each team should an
nual1y close the football season. A
pretty feature Of the game was the
spirit and dash which, in spite of
their crippled condition the Aggies
played the game. Floyd Williams
was never so aggressive or so res
o1ute in the effort to win. His line
bucks were the best of his life and
his efforts to pass the Eugene ends
brilliant, always. The other men
that put up the game of their lives,
were Abraham and Bower. The
brunt of the assaults fell on their
positions and they met every at
tack with a vigor and determine
ton that won universal admiration.
They and Williams, with Walker,
Rinehart and Dunlap realized that
with the old guard out of the play
the brunt of the battle was on them
and each played as never before.
Kenneth Cooper, playing his first
game at half, was, until he went
out very effective, and in coming
years will be star of the team and
tho same is true of Ray Walker.
Emily played oneNof the best ends
ever seen on the field and Steiwer
was very aggressive. Burrows,
Rose, Little, Powell and Harding
all played good ball. All had to,
or the score would have been wide.
ly different.
GAME IN DETAIL.
Templeton won the toss and chose
to receive the ball and defend the
south goal. Cooper kicked off and
Eugene runner was downed on uni.
versity's 81 yard line. A mass
play on tackle netted four yards
and another completed yardage
An assault on the line netted two
yards and the next play brought 8
down. Two more formations yield
ed yardage and Moores got away
for 20 yard run. Templeton got
around tackle for seven yards anG
aided six more. Eugene fumblee
but recovered, and in the next play
co.'s. pleted yardage. Two NOR
for u ations netted six yards, ane
pu the ball on o. A. CPS IL yare
line. The Aggies braced and Ker
ro made but one yard in lin
bu,,x. Templeton assaulted tackl
for a another yard and Kerron com
pie ed yardage. Two line buck
carried the ball over for touch
down. Time, eight minutes. TEN
pleton kicked goal. Score, U. G
c., 6; o. A. c., naught.
Templeton kicked to Cooper VIII
ran in the ball to, 0. A. C.'s 8
yard line. Abraham bucked 8 yard
and the next down completed yard
age. Walker bucked 6 yards an
Williams rounded tackle for I
yards to center of field. Wake
bucked 2 yards and Williams go
around tackle for 9 yards. Thre
plays by Williams and Coops
yielded yardage, and salker buckle
off yards more. Cooper wer
through for three yards, and o. A
C. was penauzsd five yards ba
Williams saved yardsge by 6 yard
through tackle. Abraham buckle
three yards, and Williams siz
Cooper bucked 2 and William
went through far enough to max
yardaoe but was pushed backed an