The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-11-14
UNIVERSITY WON.
Steckle's Men Lost the big Football
Game Score, Six to Naught.

lost. The score was 6 to o in fav
or of the University. Two thous-
and people saw the contest, and
-cheered the warriors on as they
struggled for the mastery on the
sawdust arena. The grandstand
with brilliant orange colors on one
side and lemon on the other, and
in which two bands OF music and
800 supporters were gathered, pre-
sen ted 3 scene Of buoyant life. !
The game was the best ever
played blythe riva. teams. There
va bat q single -ouchdown. made !
aear the close OF the first half. when |
Mo1res got the bah on tumble
and raael dowr TIE field 43 yards
-oi touchdouu That was the
oul time the rersity men got
within striking distance of the
0AC goal. never ia fact being near
e han the s. yard line. Sickle 5
men. on The other hand carried the
bali with ease toe length of the
6eld BY rusbes until they reached
Eugene 8 yard line, where they
rost If Oh downs They were able
TO make yardaae with far greater
ease and with more consistency,
out were hapiess enough not to
make it at the required time.
The special that carried the ex-
cursio11 to T5ugeue was the biggest
ffling Of the kind that ever happen
ri in this country. The train,
- hen it finally arrived there con-
-,,ted of II coaches. all packed,
aggregating more than 700 people.
Five hundred and fifty went from
Corvallis. and the balance from AL
banv A special over the West
side brought so people from Inde-
pendence, Monmouth and Dallas.
At Corvallis. the supply of railroad
tickets gave out and people h d
to board the train without tickets
The story of the game is as fol
lows:
Mou1len kicked to Abraham who
ran in the ball to the rs yard line.
Abraham bucked two yards, Will
1ians 3, Root 5, Abe 8. Williams Z
Root S, Williams S, and Eugene
was penalized 5. Abe went and
after two downs with small gainsthe
ball went to the University on he1
own so yard line, OAC having
rushed the ball IS yards without {
break.
The first two plays by Eugene
yielded yardage and the next form
alton added 5 more. Three play
netted another yardage and then /
tumble gave the ball to OAC OF
her IS yard line, that line beins
the closest the University men car
ried the ball to the OAC goal, saw
on a huke.
Abraham bucked 3, Williams 2
Rinehart a, Dolan 3, Williams 8
Root 6. Abe 3, Williams d, Do1a
2, Dolan I, Root 2, Root I, Abe :
Ball went to Eugene on downs O.
her IS yard line. In the first pla
Moores tried an end run but wa
thrown for five yard loss. GA,
was penalized 5 yards, and by lin
plunges Eugene carried the ball I
yards to center where Moullen wa
forced to punt.
OAC took the ball on her ow
IS yard line and Williams got ava
for seven yards, Abe I, and GA
was penalized IS yards and force
to punt Ball went to Eugene o
her s. yard line.
Moores got away on the fir
play for I3 yards. Eugene mad
2 yards and bucked the rest of til
yardage in two downs. After
gain Of 3 yards on the next form
alton, the University fumbled an
the ball rolled to OAC's 20 yar
Zine where Pi1kington punted.
The Eugene runner was stoppe
on center. Moores got away for !
yards, and two powns failed to II
yardage, a place kick was attemp
ed It failed and Pi1kington's frt
kick sent the ball to the center
the neld. IN the hrSt play Wake
stopped the runner for loss of
yards, Eugene was forced to pul
and the ball was stopped on OAC
80 yard line. Pilkington punte
and the runner was downed @
OAC's so yard line. After tw
downs with small gains the ba
was fumbled on quarterback kic
and, picking it up, Moores g
away for 43 yard ri
and a touchdown. Friessel kicke
goal. The first half ended wi,
an Interchange of punts and wit
the ball in OACs hands on Il
center of the field.
In the second half, Pilkingte
kicked off and an OAC man fell {
the ball after Eugene had tumble
a. L,-o1- =