Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-13

referee caused the cara 10 C"IIlS 'y"u
and the six to go back The KICK had
sent the ban several inches on the
wrong side of goal post.
Harvard was slated for several
in forecasts by experts |
though made but one, and kicked goal
once in the contest thus adding an
other three. II had an easy kca |
coming because Of the touchdown, ana
thus attained one. Oregon kicked |
goal twice. getting six points, but !
failed to win the extra point and tie
the HarVards. A drop kick was lost |
by Manerude, a midget of Us pounds, |
having his first year in college foot |
ball, who was a substitute for the star
player, Steers, who had been knocked |
out in clash when four Harvard |
giants tackled him and prevented a |
touchdown run. Another drop kick |
was lost by Steers, himself, who was
still somewhat lOgy, maybe, after be-
ing battered into unCunsclouSneSS, |
but who had returned after staying
out for one-third Of the game. Each
of the lost kicks was closeup sure
thing apparently. both in the last
quarter Either would have made a
dead Goliath of Harvard and if little
Manareud had put his over he would
have been a David.
why do ! say the Oregons played
the best game-outplayed Harvard?
Three -fourths of the time the ore
CONS kept the ball in the Harvard side,
and by sheer hard bucking made S0S
IL yardage; nothing by passes. Har-
ward made but PIC yardage, of which
Sc was due to clever passes, through
star Casey, who made good on defen-
sive playing but was joshed by the
crowd because the oregon boys
watched him SO closely that hel
couldn't put over much ottense work.
But when it came to reaching up IN
the air and pulling down balls he was
some reacher, 1t was Casey who gave
to Church the chance to run around
the post and make the only touch
down. 1t was by trick passes the Har-
wards won, for the supposed inyinci-
BILE and gigantic line failed to stop
the Oregon boys one man, II. Hunt
ington, never failed to dive over the
Harvard bunch when he could not get
through, in order to gain yard.
The Harvard giants had not
deemed it necessary to prepare for
scrimmage, except in one tWenty-mln-
ute practice during their week in Cali
fornia. They had kept three coaches
busy with various squads in other
methods, but considered q line that
had Withstood men of their own size
in all other university games in little
danger of penetration by the Oregons,
who averaged ten pounds less weight
per man. even after Boston beef had
disappeared. oregon had five men
who bucked the line and averaged
more gain than the Harvard five.
ttn g
made the most yardage. Steers, the
star bucker for oregon was the equal
of the great Casey, until disabled in a
clash, during which some spectators
saw Harvard man delivered a short
arm punch on the jaw that counted
out steers. But the officials did not
see any foul and the game Oregonians
did not contend as to the matter.
However, the little fellow, Manerude,
whom the crowd named "Skeeter,'
called to Steers place, was all there
and made good against the Harvard
25O-pounders, failing only in an easy
goal kick that would have won him
the glory of the day. Steers failed in
a similar kick because he was blocked,
or oregon would have won the game.
III. Huntington of the Oregons and
Horween for Harvard, were the boys
- ~ ,,,o.t GLORY, n, tho game
MhU 81 ~ "a Gains
THE oregon punters surpassed the
iial "iuS t 80 ~, f,'rntIad tho Mig
liie p,'li iia,I a,,a,aI tines ana tho
~,'l,.t,,,, oantnrea II when 0regons
Cresons t tp,. 1t ga ao+ Ioee the nan
Oregon got the worst of the breaks,
and in one instance was penalized
,'ea, Sc So I'D herauea ne some
Da 'll,, 49, ~ rha tIar,,ard fellows were
,ou5 'lo7 i,,+a mnannscioneness ouita as
prulseu NJ Nv Gnl,rnr,g nd tho Roston
often as tne ~ .t7J no+ " hafora had
Goa.It sou 1877 0na of them was
ms men 90 I.iau'' it.,lnnotod arm Ana
carried OUT WIN c. h,,S ,,nahla IN
one ol lne . Ot'7 ,i. ,,tas tho navt day
go nome WI MS w., n'.'' - My, clean
aIler me listI' ,,i nut ~ 20 ftor the
game as au,m ' ~, IIartford coach
con.eSl c ,are, 'rl hn,'s uara not in
salu the Gaiioi tuse l., oJ 70, M aav he
soou co'l"l.lo' ""' -, ' r., into fine
lore salu ne i''t ~ - would
oruei, ieuuC"1 ~ e. ~ came
WIN IL Nooi 10y ',i,l doairad
lie soI .ne SUI VI ICY ~thtao,o ba
by the ll''.I lte 81. ". 80 1Iood
began 10 see tiioe ne Cou'u ~, - az; go 10.
the papy acl aiIloiis ei'HSe ~ s,,nsbine
beheVe that d tiaiI llue anu 20 81 "a
could nave hlaue weak ll.ldnea "a 49,
huskles Theh ne gave out lau.a't ~
story about the skill ana pluck VI 'ne
Eugene bunch
Harvard people had thought IL pe
meath the dignity of their team TO 70
out to play the youths from liltle
oregon college, but the Boston team
brigade wanted the JOY. ride, ana the
FACULTY lot them 90 The ROStOn pa