The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-06

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latter captain OF the college team, be.
came involved IN a fistic encounter.
Regan's les had been wrenched by the
visitors aud IN a scrlmmage oriffith
sought TO twist Painters uhderpinnlng,
Painter ohjected, emphasizing his re-
marks with 'joit IN the RIBS There.
upon 0rliiith took swipe At him, and
an exchange Or blows followed, The
men were separated before any dam.
ace eoald be donv Thc incidcnt cost
Commercial 10 yards in penalty, a
few fnomsnis la,sf Commercial wns
peuaiised i've yards for offside play.
ba, Aibany was unable to do anything
against the club line. Another unHue.
eessfal ppn, on the prt of the yidsors
followed. The ball was thrown over
Englehard's head and Jones secured
! possession OF II on the ib.yard line
OF the yinl,ors The eolleEians tried
hard to prevent another score, aud
Leonard did some magnificent tack
ling q, this stage, However, the re.
doubtabie Graham soon had the bali
on Albany's i-yard line, and Abercrom.
hiss buck through center nettod tho
third touchdown. Graham failed 20
kick the goal. Score. 100.
The nnal score was the result, OF one
long series OF gains by the ciubmen.
Albany punted 10 Commercials ta.yard
line. Graham gaining seven yards on
the nrsi down. Then the clubmen
tried u formation play that got six or
seven yards each plunge. while Painter
added NIX yards and Absrcrcmbie help.
ed matters by going through for 10
yards, Painters is-yard run pu, the
ball on Albany's thrce-yard line. and q
moment later Graham scored. He al
30 kicked the goal. Score. si-o.
Thereafter the ball was In. Albany's
territory and when the whistle was
finally blown the pigskin was on tho
visitors ss-yard line.
AZ no stage OF the game was Com
msrciai's goal IN danger. The club
teamwork was vastly superior. and nj
punting the vialtora we're lamentnbly
outclassed. when II 10 considered that
the Albany team has defeated some OF
the tastes, aggregations IN the north
west the excellence Of the work of the
locals can be appreciated. Painter
played the game that he always plays
In the backiield, Graham'r lnterfer-
anee could not have been better, for
he opcpss the gaps through which
Painter plowed his way Ray was
constantly tackling behind the line,
while uammai. Sutton, Blair and Jones
were towers OF strength In the front
line. ReEan'a work wns n Feature Of
tho game. and even the aubs showed
up like veterans Stockton was badly
crippled. but team was never run
more efficiently than he ran the club
team yesterday. Hc always called the
right play at the right time and his
judgment otherwise was perfect. Aber-
crombIes Interpretation OF the part Of
fullback was likewise up to the stand
ard, and his line-buclsing could not
well have been improved upon. All In
ali. the clubmen played the game and
richly deserved the victory.
Al Minard played left guard, having
come down from Portland to see the
game. He put up a splendid exhibi-
ton and his work was highly praised
by coach and captain.
The lineup OF the teams was as fol-
lows:
commerclal-Bay. center; Gammal
right guard; Mlnard, left guard; Blair
left tackle; sutton, right tackle; Re-
gan. right end; Jones, left end; Stock
ton, quarterback; Graham, right half;
Painter. left half: Abercremble, full
back: subs. Mathena and Allen
Hughes,
Albany college-Mack, center; But
ller, right guard; Morgan. left guard
Dolan. right tackle Griffith, LEFT
tackle: Underwood, right end; Fran-
els, left end; Babb, quarterback; Salt
marsh, right half; Leonard, left half;
Engelhard. fullback; subs, white and
Surfing.
ohiciaIh. Lieutenant Cooper and Mr..
Stewart. linesmen, Messrs, Shaw and
Mccue. time OF halves, 20 minutes.
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RANGE WAR ON.