East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-11-25

was the game of a lifetime to them.
For two years the two student bodies
have been hurting anathemas toward
one another 1t was thought they
would not get together this year and
II was an eleventh hour arrangement
initiated and matured by the sport
loving, fairminded. big hearted men
of Albany, who closed up shop and
went to the game.
oregon played rings around o. A.
G. in the first quarter, Parsons, Cook.
Cornell and Walker tearing off big
gains through the Aggies' line and
around the ends. Coach Dolan's men
seemed suddenly to have lost their
grip. Had they played in the first
half as they did in the second. there
might have been IA different story to
tell Whether 1t was inability to get
started or just the traditional buga-
boo that was responsible for the Ag-
gies' poor playing in the first quar-
ter is unexplainable
Story of the Winning Play.
In the second quarter there had
been little action before the victory
was turned. Walker shot a forward
pass from the 40 yard line to Fenton
and the ball was on the Aggies 10
yard line. Two line plunges failed
to net sufficient yardage and Cornell
called upon his men to deploy for the
place kick. They spread out in pro-
tecting formation and Caufield made
a beautiful snap back to Cornell, who
al, h.. han ha n "a
as if he were laying down fork and
Fenton did the rest. 1t sent the big
Eugene delegation into spasms of de-
light while the hundreds on the OPP
posite bleachers sent forth an encour-
aging cheer to the Agriculturalists
Oregon and o. A. c. both tried
place kicks in each quarter and once
Fenton, from the 40yard line, sailed
one with foot of the crossbars.
Lots of Dangerous Fumbling.
In the second half both teams re-
sorted to punting and .Fenton had 1t
over Larson, who had replaced Black
well in the kicking department. There
was a great deal of fumbling of punts
and oftentimes the ball was recover
ed under the shadow of the goal post.
on straight football, which Coach
Pinghams men had concluded to dis
card in favor of forward passing, the
varsity had it over the collegians'
only once or twice did the Aggies take
the ball on downs. the signalmen in
variably puntng on the thlrd OF
fourth down. The luck was about
even unless one chooses to call FEN
tons goal a lucky one.
second Team Man Shines.
Chrisman and May led the Aggies
on defensive playing. Richardson,
second string halfback, was their star
on offensive. carrying the ball re-
peatedly for gain through the ore
gon line or around the end Gellokk
was not up to his usual standard
while Hofer played brilliantly for
first-year man. Blackwell and Even
don we're not in the game long enough
to show to their best advantage.
For Oregon Parsons, Cook, Fenton,
Cornell. Hall and Bailey shone re-
splendently in Il sparkling collection
of "comebacks." who figured on pa
per to he beaten about two touch
downs. The only marring of their
playing was the necessity of Head
linesman Smith TO inflict penalties for
holding and offside.
No .Rough Stuff After Game.
There was general good feeling af-
ter the game and none of the ban
tering that abruptly brought relations
to an end following the game at Cor
wallis in 1911. Both colleges were
guests of Albany and they were on