l»a«cr Fight W. S. C. Gridders Defeat Oregon's Big Team in Magnificent Battle on Mult nomah Field—First Defeat of Year for_"Shy" Huntington's Cohorts. | righting against odd great enough to dismay the most courageous of football aggregations, presenting tint Indomitable stonewall defense filial is becoming Hie by-word over lis* entire country, the Washington State College football team las! Saturday triumphed over the I'ttivendtj of Ore« gon by a score of 7to 0. Although literally smashed hack to the shadows ; of the Crimson ami Gray goal by an offensive which could not be solved immediately, that wonderful Cougar defense, rendered doubly effective in moments of great danger, rose supremely to the occasion and battered back the Oregon offensive, taking the ball <>« the three-yard line. Two successive times was the Oregon team thwarted In its attempt to score from the five-yard line, before the Lemon Yellow offenae was broken up ssnd Washington State College assumed the Initiative in the carrying of the ball, But even then, though (lie team may be said to have been equally strong, ii was the superb defensive work of the Cougar linesmen who, with their backs to the wall, defended the honor of their college In a manner that won admiration from the most prejudiced of spectators— it was that which, if we eliminate the score, placed the Washington States, College team above Oregon's strong eleven on the ladder of merit. Oregon's team was worthy of all the touting thai has; fallen to lb lot since its defeat of he University of Washington, but it was a weak eleven in that it. was unequal to all occasions which would have brought victory. Had II been equal to the Washington team, it would have held the Cougars >'• hen they were about to score from the same line that Oregon had failed. In thai crit-i leal period It was demonstrated that I the Cougar offense as well as de fense was ruperior to anything that the Oregoniana had to offer. The fundamental difference between the two teams, however, lies In the fact that the Oregon team fell down In critical periods, while ii was exactly In moments of great suspense that their opponents, in thai they were equal to every occasion [mportaot Victor) ii was a sweet victory, for it re pays Oregon to the las! nun,,, for the defeat of 1916, when our team, admittedly the strongest In the con ference, lost the favor of Dame For tune and went down to defeat on the same field through the working of the most phenomenal series of ill luck that has ever characterized the team of the college, it was also an , Important victory, because It paved the way to the championship of the Pacific coast, Inasmuch as the teams remaining to play have been defeat ed within the Pacific coast confer ence. The University of Washington fell before Oregon just a week prior to our game, and O. A. C. was taken Into camp by the Stanford eleven Costly Victory it was a costly victory for Welch's : men, for Curley Skadan, rated one of tin greatest quarterbacks in the conference, was Injured severely in the third play suffering a fractured ankle, lie will be out of the game for the rest of the season, according to the doctors who examined the fracture. Hamilton and Mclvor also suffered juries but will ie back ■ In shape In time for the game Satur- ■ day. Grim IVattlu It was a grim bat! the fierce ness of which can never be Imagined except by eye-witnesses. How that wonderful Crimson and Cray line i fought back the terrific onslaughts of the Oregon backs in that first per iod is a story that will never grow old. How Welch's peerless backs swiftly recovered the old smashing attack which spelled defeat for Call-' forriia. two weeks before, is another! story which will live long in the an nals of Washington State football history. It was a contest where old-1 style football reigned supreme;' where almost all of the yardage gain from scrimmage was achieved by off-tackle bu. ka and an occasion al' short pass, and where the long aerial route, although attempted al various Intervals, did not bring about, any spectacular gains; The' only break, of the game was when: Huntington of Oregon fumbled the ball ou hii own 24-yard line and Roy Hanley, who had"been playing \v< usual smashing game at right end, pounced upon the pigskin, thus plac ing It In striking distance of t!e> goal, it took hut a few bucks by ..}io:an uud Gljlis to.place the ball on Oregon's three-yard line. nor Where GUUs went through Hamil ton's tackle for the only score of tho game, .lenne placed lie ball well wit),,: the uprights, adding the sev enth point. Record Attendance All attendance re6ords for Mult nomah field and Portland were shat '• red In that memorable game. When the teams trotted out for their annual battle, every available seat was taken la the grandstand, the bleachers were filled to capacity, and the overflow crowd occupied every foot of standing room. Twelve thousand persona witnessed the game ;>■■; . ■ Stars in' .Many It would be hard to p'ck any cer tain men tor exceptional laurels. Ever) man gave his best, and as a team, the 12 men who ere picked to defend the honor of ho Crimson and Cray worked smoothly and bril liantly. Ellwart, 1 lunlap and King were the .sensations of the day. A total of dx yards was made during the entire game through these stal wart linemen, and it was largely due to the Herculean efforts of these pivotal men that Oregon was pre vented from scoring. warl played the game of hi - life, repeat edly breaking through the Lemon and Green defense and spilling the Oregon backs before he) ere fair ly started. Dunlap passing was nothing short of pluperfect, and his defensive work was equally spec tacular. King played a bear of a game at left guard, and still carries the marks of a hard battle, hard fought but won. Roy Hanley and Brooks played a stellar brand of football on the two extremities, cov ering Steers perfectly on the punts and displaying the usual strong de tensive work. Hamilton and Her reid played a bang game at the two tackles, and should come in for a large part of the glory, as the greater part, of the Huntington of fense «as directed at them In the backfield, the work of Pink Mclvor was the feature of the day. When Skadan was injured In the third play, Mclvor was picked by Welch to pilot Iho team through the game that was to decide he. Pacific Coast championship. Handicapped by a bad charley horse, lutt. heedless! of. anything but he success of the team, Mclvor pile ted the team through the most -■ rtu lung crisis ever experienced, and when the heavy clouds i/hlch overhung Mult nomah field parted, toward the close of the - line, the light of victory shorn doubly bright upon this au burn haired son of Pullman Woran, Oillis, and Jenne were also at their best, and credit should hi given (hem for loping an attack irre sistible 0 the Ore* men. and for thwarting the most vicious aerial at tack ever witnessed on Multnomah field. Tin game. In detail follows: Steers kicked off 10 yards to lenne who returned 12. Jenne went through left tackle for one yard. Jenne fumbled ou the next, play, bul recovered, losing three yards. Ska dan made three yards around right end. but was injured in the play and was replaced by Mclvor. .lenne punted 10 yards to Steers, who re turned 10. Hall in center of field. Huhtlng lon. Jacobbergcr and Steers, made seven yards ou off-tackle plays and Huntington made yardage around left • i .1. Huntington went through ■ivntyr for five yards, and Steers • mdi seven at right tackle. Hunt ington hit left tackle for two. .la cobberger went around right end foi seven yards on a criss-cross, llitrtt- Itigtwi] mad,' first down through lefi la k'e. Steers made no gain at right tackle. Huntington made three through left tackle, Thfei yards tv go for a touchdown, Steers 'ia,i, one yard at center, steers d t« iiii'.ko touchdown oti fourth i'.»v ■:, ft itb two yard.-, to go. I' '■'■'' 'mil. and Steer's „aw ■ ■""■-''": In bid tracks. Steers made •■ •' .: d ihmi'ml right end. Ilrsi'n jdeiibure •-...? thrown for a loss of | two yards. Oregon pass failed. Washington State penalized five yards for offside! Huntington lost one y.ird at center. .lacobberger j made four yards a! right tackle] For* «•-! pass. Steers to Huntington. netttd s;;. yards. Oregon first down,. j Hun this ton failed to gain at left ; tackle. Pass, Steers to Huntington. made two yards. Pass, St.. ers to | lacobberger, made 11 yards. Ja cobberger failed to gain at left tackle. Huntington scores yardage I trough left tackle; steers went ■ through center ior six yards. Hunt- | IngtOO made five yards through cen- I ter Quarter ends. Score: Wash ' ington State ii, Oregon 0. Second Period Ball is in Oregon's possession on Washington State's six-yard line. Huntington made one yard at center. Huntington made no gain at center. Fourth down, four yards to go. Steers was downed In his tracks, giv ing the ball to Washington State on its four-yard line. Gillls and Moran made two yard? apiece through left tackle. Jenne kicked i 0 yards to Steers, who failed to tain. Steers made five yards around right end and Jacobberger made two at. center. Steers punted over the goal line and the ball was brought out to the 20-yard line. Gillis made two at left tackle .lenne .made IS around left end Forward pass, Gillis to K. Hanley. netted 15 yards, Jenne made two yards at left tackle, and the next two plays failed to gain. A forward pass failed, giving Oregon the ball. obberger and steers each mule five yards around right end. Bran denburg failed to gain through cen ter. Steers made six through left tackle. Oregon as penalized 1 5 yards for holding. Steers made four yards through center Steers punt ed 50 yards to Jenne, ho returned 1.",. Gillis bucked enter for four and two a I'd- respectively. Mclvor and Oillis failed to gain, giving Ore gon the ball. Oregon's ball in the center of the field. Three Oregon passes incom plete. The half ended with no scores having been made. Second Half Brooks kicked off 45 yards to Huntington; who returned' IS. Steers made no gain at left end. Jacobberger failed to gain at right tackle. Moran broke up a long for ward pass, Steers punted 30 yards to Jenne. who returned seven, Moran made eight yards anil then three through right tackle. Jenne lost five yards. Gillis held for no gain. Jenne gained two yards and then punted 45, over the goal line. .lacobberger made four yards at right tackle, Jaoobberger fumbled and Roy Hanley recovered. Gillis made three at center and .Moran made two at right tackle. Gillis made two and three yards re ipesctively at left tackle. First down on Oregon 10-yard line. Mo made two and Gillis three at right tackle. Gillis made yardage on ( two line bucks. Ball on Oregon two yard line. Gillis went through left tackle for a touchdown. Jenne kicked goal. Score: Washington State 7, Oregon O. Jenne kicked 10 yards to Steers, who returned 15, I hint Ington gained wo yards at renter. W. S. C. penalized five yards for offside! Steers and Huntington held for m gain. Steers pftnted 10 yards to Jenne, who returned 15. Jenne made four yards on two runs around left end. Mclvor made four yards around left end. Jenne punted ad yards to Steers, who was downed in his tracks Jaoobberger went around right end for 15 yards. Huntington made two around left end. Steers made six yards through center. Third quarter ended with ball in center of ihe field in Oregon's possession. Score: Washington State 7, Ore u'nii 0. l ' nil li On niter - .Manerud replaces Brandenburg. Manerud made yardage through left tackle. Steers made two ;.t renter. A forward pass, steers to Hunting ton, went good for eight yards. For ward pass, Steers to Howard, was incomplete. Steers punted -m yards to .lenne, who made no return. Jenne and Moran made the yards ou three bucks through center. Jen ne punted to Manerud. Jacobberger made one yard at left tackle. Dunlap spoiled ;• dead man play for Oregon: Steer.-, made an unsuccessful forward pass. Steers punted 10 yards over the goal line. Gillis went through center foi five yards. Moran made four around' right end. Moran made yardage through center. lenne was thrown twice for a loss. Jenne punted 40 ■ yards to Manerud, who returned lb. forward pass. Steers to Hunting ton, was good for three yards. An other pass to Manerud 'made 1 ."> yards. Three passes were here broken up by the Washington State backs. Steers punted :ss yards to Jenne, who fumbled but recovered. Jenne punted 30 yards to .Mane rud, ho returned 15 yards. Jacobberger filled to gain round ri?ht end. Moran intercepted Steers* forward pass in mid field. Moran made three thro cen -1 ter and four through left tackle. I Glllts made three through center for first down. Washington State pen alized five yards for offside. Mo | ran made f lV e yards i round right end. Cillis fumbled end .Steers re -1 ovored. THE PULLMAN HKRALD Manerud made 15 yards around right end Manerud made one yard around left end. Forward pass, Steers to Huntington, made I yards Manerud lo3t two yards try ing to go around toft end. Game ended with ball la play on Washing ton State's » 0-yard line. Final score: Washington State 7. Oregon 0. Lineup and summary: Wash. State Oregon 1". Brooks LB Howard Hrmilton LT Williams King. . . LG Harding Dunlap C Leslie Ellwart K<; .Mum; Herreld RT Bartlett Hanley RK Anderson Skadan 0 Steers Moran LH .. . Jacobbereei .lenne RH. Brande-iberger Gillis F. .. . Huntington Score by periods: Washington State ..0 0 7 0— 7 Oregon l" f.'.Vo 0 0 o—o Scoring: Washington State — down, lenne. Touchdown, Gillis; goal from touch- Substitutions: Washington State —Mclvor for Skadan. Oregon— Manerud for Brandenburg, J. Jacob berger fqr V Jacobber?er, Callison for Leslie. Officials: Vamell. referee: Sam Dolan, umpire; George Dewey, head linesman. I'll I.MAN BAPTIST I 111 111 II The church downtown on Para dise street, near Main si reel The regular services will be held Sunday, both morning and evening, as follows: Bible school at 9:45 a. in. preaching sen Ice at 11:00 a; in.: B. V. P. l. at 6:4 5 p. in.: evening service at 8:00 p m Order to Show Cause Why Sale of Heal Estate Should Not Be Made 111 tin' Superior Court of Whitman County, State of Washington. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Helen Jean Fulnier, a Minor. It appearing to the i aid court by the petition this day presented and filed by Helen A. Fulnier, the guardian of he estate of Helen .lean Fulnier, a minor, praying for an order authorizing the sale of real estate, for a better investment. it is therefore ordered by he said court thai all person Interested In the estate of said minor, appear be fore lie said superior court on the 28th da) of November, 1919, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., of said day. at the court room of aid superior court, at Col fax, in said county and state, to show cause why an order should not be granted to the said guardian to sell (he real estate of said minor; and that a cop) of this order he published at least foil successive week in the Pullman Herald, a newspaper printed and published in Whitman County, State of Washington. Dated October 2 1, 191 CLYDE K. LACY, ( seal ) Court Commissioner. State of Washington, County of Whit man, ss. I. M. C, True, clerk of Hie superior court of Whit an County, State of Washington, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, full and cor net cop) of an dei duly made and entered upon the minutes of the .sum superior court. Witness my hand and the seal of said court, this -J lib day of October, 1919 M. C. TRUE, (sea!) Count) Clerk. By Emma Frlzzellj Deputy. Oct3lNov2B I 1 notice oi' vi.i; of real estate In the superior court of the state of Washington) in and for Whit man county. In the case of .1. K. Smawley, et u.\.. plaintiffs, vs. J. It. Larks, et al defendants. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned referee appointed by the supremo court, of Whitman county, state of Washington, in the case of J. K. Smawley, et ux., plaintiffs, vs. J. It. Pari el al., defendants, in pur suance of the order of said court made and entered on I be 17th day of October, 1919, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash mi Saturday, the 22nd day of November, 1919, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the front door of the courthouse in Colfax, Washington, the following described real estate situated in Whitman county, state of Washington, to-wit: Lois 1 to Hi inclusive in block 7 and lots 1 and 2 in block J in Farr's third ad dition to Pullman, Washington. Terms cash, 10 per cent of the pur chase price to lie paid at the time of sale and the remainder to be paid when the sale Is confirmed by the court, Dated this ISth day of October, 19.\*~l 9.\*~ M J. CHAPMAN, or2lnov2l Referee. 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