The Daily Missoulian. [volume], November 07, 1914, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

About The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SEEL CLASHED.ON STEEL ON MONTANA. -i
SHEREO c AND]TODAY THE BRUINS MAY WELL BE PROUD
AGAIN THE AGGIES
SUFFER A DEFEAT
AT BRUINS' HANDS
IN THE BEST GAME THAT THE UNIVERSITY AND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE HAVE PLAYED ON THE
MONTANA FIELD, BOZEMANITES LOSE BY 26 TO 9 SCORE-EVERY VARSITY MAN WORKS HARD
-VANCE BRIGHTEST STAR. . . . . , .
It must be great today to be a player on the university football team. It must be great for the players to feel
today that having been called upon by their Alma Mater, to win the gridiron contest of the season, they were able,
to answer that call and place the colors of the university high over those of Montana's agricultural college. It must
be great for the players to feel today that they have achieved one of the biggest football victories in the state.
It was with a vengeance that the Bruins took the Aggies into camp yesterday on Montana field. Though the
. Aggies put up the grandest fight that any team from Bozeman has put up in Missoula, that organization is wending
its way back over the continental divide today, crushed and broken under a score of 26 to 9. A score that was
doubly hard to accept as final because the Aggies had the better of the argument in the first half of the game.
Overconfidence Poisons
Old Man Overconfidence stalked among the iBruins before yesterday's game and the poison that he spread
was absorbed by Montana's football players to such a degree that it took more'than 30 minutes of hard knocks for
the Bruins to get the almost paralyzing venom out of their systems. In that first half of the battle, Montana was out
played. Though pitted against a team that was not as heavy and without as brilliant a record as the Bruins, Mon
tana's hopes seemed to be at a loss to know what to do. They scored a touchdown, to be sure, but the break of the
luck gave them that. The Aggies also scored a touchdown in the first peo6do; they got it by hard work.
Bruins Hit Stride
After the Bruins had really gotten back into their stride; after they had learned through rep,eated set backs
and their goal line had been crossed, the men fighting for Montana began an attack that left no doubt as to the
outcome of the game.
However, no matter what their performance in the first period of the battle, the Bruins did work enough in
the second period to completely vindicate them and every man proved that he is deserving of a niche in Montana's
football of fame.
Vance Brightest Star
Of the star performers on Montana's eleven, the work of Halfback Vance stands out the most prominently.
His 50-yard run to within a few yards of the Aggies' goal was perhaps the most spectacular of his stellar perform
ances of the afternoon, but to those who watched the game closely this was but one of a series of plays by him that
made possible the great victory for Montana. Vance was 'everywhere at the right time. His tackling was sure; his
advancing of the ball was consistent and his work in helping his teammates along was wonderful. With6ut the work
of Vance, yesterday, the Bruins would have been a weaker team by at least 20 points.
OTHER STARS
OTHER STARS
The list of Montana's stars cannot
stop with Vance, however. Robertson,
at quarterback, ran- his team with the
same good judgment that has brought
comment from every football expert in:
the northwest who has seen him play.
He was in charge of the lituattonta all
the time and was himself one of the
varsity's best ground gainers.
Clarke, at end, Daems, at guard,
Sanderson, at fullback, Simpkins, at
tackle, Claypool, at half, and Captain
Owivsley each did all that could be ex
pected of anyone to bring victory to
Montana. ('Captain Owsley never for a
moment allowed his men to be dis
heartened and his cries of "Fight,"
"Fight," could be heard on all parts of
the campus. On the defense, Owsley
was a tower of strength and time after
time it was his speed and headwork
that pulled down the fast Aggie backs
before they got away for material
gains. llentz played his usual strong
game. Schreck and Gault, who went
in as substitute ends, played as well
as the men whom they replaced. Thia
pair protected their territory erlually
as well as the men who had been chos
en for the first string.
Never has Montana been as fortu
nact as this year in having a string of
substitutes that can fill the shoes of c
Ih'l first string men. There were set-
ral nmen put in the gm;lle yestclda:y
and from the manner in which th'y
fouIght and gained atrains; the Age i..,
the spectators could not, tell that a
change had been made.
For a comllelte list of Montlanl:'s
stars see the lineup. All of the 14
men used ill yesterdal:y's game did
\what the, were called hupon to do;
they sent dlown to defeat the est team
tlht the ;,lricultural college has ever
cint here.
AGGIE BACKS WONDERS.
It wits the Aggies' bickfield thant
altract.ed the most attention. Travers, 1
Itomnneo', .atton and ltoubideaux aile
dmserving of miuclli credit fir the galne
they illit up. These mten ,'ere the
mainstays of the Aggie team and their i
work is all the Inmre remiariable be
caluse the Aggic fol'rwatdli were not
(ailtl to tliore if the varsity in weight,
MONTANA EARNED
ITS VICTORY
"Montana beat a well-drilled and
well-coached eleven," said Referee
Robbins. "Montana earned its vic
tory over the Aggies, ! believe,
after being outplayed in the first
half. The game was one of the
best that I have seen in Montana
and the fiht and spirit shown 1b,,
the eleven from Bozeman was good
to see. The name was a clean
contest, as far as I was able to
see, and much credit is due the
coaches and players, the principals
in the gridiron battle on Montana
field. The comehack of the Mon
tana team in the second half was
a wonderful. one and the manner
in which they conducted their at
tack in the last two periods was a
plessure to see."
HERE IS RECORD
GAME IN DETAIL
Following is a complete sum
ftlry, of the battle and shows in
what degree Montada excelled tho
Farmers:
Total yards gained from scrim
mage
Montana-329 yards.
Aggies-181 yards.
First downs-
Montana-13.
Aogies-11.
Penalties
Montana - Five times for 65
yards.
Aggies-Once for 15 yards.
Punts
Montana-Six for average of
32.5 yayrds.
Aggies-Three for average of 36
yards.
Forward passes
Montana - Six attempts; two
successful for 23 yards.
Aggies-Nine attempts; three
successful for 72 yards.
sit.ed, or football abilli:. CGtton tbre T
Iil brunt of the Ag-gie 1t 'y with Ronm
ney a close second. !l'ese two imen :.
;o nearly all the y:trtl;d for the
-ivitors. The A.ggies, in th ir gatme N
''isterday, had uthat soinlhing that
zmakes football plaltvrs f':ht ti the I
list whistle. Never has ate t::n fromt
;he institution on tih,' cl t side .l n :tt n
ai much fight and spirit.
INJURED
t F oir injuries narrtiI the gna m
s)mln t ihat. Ca'lrr, ra;itth a ,ln f')r the
:.'"gies, sustained a frac rle of aI sanll
In re in his left leg. (Galtoll, fullbackle
t for the Aggies, was ha:ely i:ltretd awl '
I ,d to be helped front t;:e fichl; ltlr
"is, fullback for Mont:lnul, sulffer d a
fli;.ctulre of t snmall bone in Ilis tight
t ic. nd (Itertin injured hiis tanti,le inll
r :etch ;i nmanner that it is d-ra htful if
h.. will lily ;again this scasoin.
iSCOPES.
Thle first of Mlontana's scores canme
nas a result of a fuimbled kick )by" Tray
enr, tI recovery by Ientz and a short
line plunge by Robertson; the second
frmni hard line plunging, end runs
and at forward pass from Robertson to
C'larke; the third from a 50-yard run
ib Vance and two short line hiuclks;
the fourth from a 30-yard return by
Fobertson of an Aggie punt that went
40 yards; all end run Iby Robertson of
10 yards and a short buck by Vance.
The Aggies scored on a succssful
forward pass of 10 yards, end runs of
I seven andl five yards by COtitton andt
IIomney and a short buck of Gatton.
The Aggies' place kick was made pos
sible through a series of end runs
averaging seven yards each and hardi
line plunging.
The story of the game, play by play,
is in another column.
ir The lineups of the teams follows:
LINEUP AND SUMMARY.
a Aggies. Position. Montana.
Jolly ............................ .............. Sheridant
- Left-Enlld--Right.
VARNELL SAYS
MONTANA BEST
"The game was a good, hard,
well-fought contest and tvas won
by the better team," said George
Varnell, umpire. "Montana seemed
to be troubled with a touch of
aver-confiden'ce in the first quar
ter and failed to show the form
that has characterized their play
in other names this season. The
last half of the game, however,
was bang-up football from start to
finish.
"The Aggies were outweighed by
the university eleven but the
Bozeman team fought like Trojans
and deserve great credit for their
exhibition. The forwards on both
teams played great ball and
smashed up a big majority of the
plays directed their way. Al
though the rivalry between the
contesting lineups was exception
ally keen, the game was not
marred by rough play."
Taylor ......... ........... ......... ...... Bentz
Left-Talckle-Right.
L ql(uette .................. ............ K eeran
Left -Guard-Rlight.
Nubel (Capt.) ................... ......... :trett 11
Center.
I'odgson .................................... I)ac nm s
Right--Guard-Left.
',ruitt ....................... uerin
Right-Tackle-Left. s
Corr ................ ......... ('larke s
1Light---lind-Left.
Rom nney ............................. Iobertson f
Quarterback. te
lHouhideaux .............. (wsley (Capt.) si
I eft-Half-Right.
'r crs .......................... ......... ance al
Right-hIalf--Left. t
(;atton .............. ......... Burris
Fullback.
Substit utions--Montana: Scherek
for Sheridan, CGault for C'larke, San
derson for lturris, FRimukins for
Guerin, ('laypool for Owsley. Aggles:
Callahtan for Jolly, Christensen for I
Truitt, Covert for Carr, Jollly for H(at- .
tonl.
Touchdowns - Montana: Vance,
Robertson, Clarke. Aggie: Gatton.
Score by cuarters. t
?'ontana ........: .................6 7 13 0- 26 C
Aggies ........................... 0 6 0 3- 9 d
The officials of the contest were: I
Tom Robbins (Creighton), Butte, ref- c
eree; George Varnell (Chicago), Spo
Slhane, umpire; Paul Greenough (Yale),
*Missoula, headlinesm;aln.
I GEORGE CHIP BEATEN
IN HIS CLABBY BOUT
d San Francisco, Nov. 6.-Jimy C(lab
by of Hammond, Ind., won a decision
over George Chip of New Castle, Pa.,
in a 20-round fight here tonight. It
was the closing professional ring en
gagment in California, prize fighting
Ln having been outlawed by Tuesday's
election. The men arc middleweights.
BRUINS FAILED
COACH IN FIRST I
"The first half of th- game s5
against the Acgi6 was very satis- y
factory to mb," "aid Coach Heil- .t
man of the university eleven. T
"Montana's team did not seem to Y
get going well in that period. How
ever, the second half of the battle E
was much better than the first
and on the whole I am rather '
pleased with the work of the men.
Had Montana plalyed as they 1
played here against Pullman. I be- d
lieve the score would have been 50 t
to 0. It was a little over-confi- F
denco of the players, I think, that y
allowed the university's goal line
to be crossed. I want to say, too,
that I appreciate the support that g
was given the team by the people
of Missoula and ,the students of
the university. The turnout of l
townspeople was especially grati
fying." !
GONZAGA WILL PLAY
BUTTE MINERS TODAY
Butte, Nov. 6.-The School of Mines
will play the Gunzaga college team at
the gardens tomorrow and a record
breaking crowd promises to be in at
tendance, as this will be the most im
portant game on the loool eleven's
schedule, and there should be much
spectacular footlall to interest the ri
spectators. It is almost like two
Butte teams playing, as there are six
former Butte boys on the Gonzaga
team and Coach Ilt:rmon formerly re
sided here and conahed the Butte high I
school football team. The Gonzaga 1
alumni have interested themselves n
this game and will be out in force and
will see that the Spokane students arc
w\ll treated while visiting in this city..
See Game Here.
The entire Gonzaga bunch that is
being taken to Tulite to play the M!n
ers, witnessed the game between the
Montana. Aggies and Montana here
yesterday.
BRUGES BOMBARDED
London, Nov. 6;.-"An aviator from
the allies' lines dropped two bombs in
I German naptha tanks at Bruges Thurs
day, killing eight marines," says a dis
patch from Amsterdam to the Ex- t
change Telegraph company.
CREDIT I)UE
THE BRUINS
"Although the breaks of luck
were against us in the first half,"
said Coach Bennion of the Mon
tana Aggie football team, when
seen after the game, "the uni
t versity team deserves a lot of
credit for its victory." Coach
Bennion declared that the forego
inn sentence included all he had
a to say regarding the game.
GAME'S.
DETAIL
Montana won the toss and chose 'to
receive .the ball and defend, the north
goal. Roubideaux kicked 80 yards to
Robertson, who returned the ball seven
yards. The ball was put in scrim.
mage on Montana's 38-yard line. Bur
ris took three yards through, left
tackle; qwsley went around left end
for ,14 yards and out of bounds. This
was Montana's first down. Vance took
six yards throfigh right tacle; 'Burrit
hit the line for seven yards;a Owsley
went through right tackle for four
yards. .Owsley again hit left tackle
one yard. Montana then was penalized
15 yards for holding in the line. Vance
took seven yards through left end.
Burris made a forward pass that was
incomplete. Robertson punted 40
yards to Jolly, who returned the ball
two yards.
The first play of the Aggies was
made by Gatton who took 30 yards
ground right end before stopped. Two
men missed tackles and Gatton was
downed by Owsley. Roubideaux then
lost.two yards on right end; Romney
went through -left tackle for eight
yards; Gatton made four yards in left
tackle; Romney failed to gain on a
plunge into center. This was the Ag
gies last down and the ball went over
to Montana.
In the first play Montana was pen
alized five yarls for being off-side.,
C'larke lost a yard on an attempted
end run and after an incomplete for
ward pass, Robertson punted for 37
yards. The ball was fumbled by. Trav
ers of the Aggles and Bentz redovered
the pigskin after Daems hadlattempted
to fall on it. BeStz ran to within two
yards of the goal line. On the next
play Robertson went over for the first,
touchdown. Owsley missed goal.
`core: Montana; 6; Aggies, 0.
:Owsley kicked.off 60 yards to Rou
bidepux who cam. back 20 yards be
fore downed. Gatton took six on left
end; Romney made one yard on right
end; Romney made 23 yards through
left tackle; Gatton lost three yards on
left end; Romney took six yards in
left tackle; Romney made four yards
on right end and ran out pf bounds.
Time was here taken out for Gatton.
Gatton, When recovered, toolk six yards
in right tackle. Romney went around
right end for four yards; Gatton failed
to gain at right end; Romney got a
yard in right guard; Gatton, on a fake,
lost four yards. This was the Aggies
last chance to make 10 yards in four
downs and the ball went over to Mon
tana.
Robertson lost two yards on an end
run. In the next play Montana was
penalized 15 yards for holding in the
line. The first quarter ended with the
ball in Montana's possession on their
own seven-yard line.
Second Quarter
Robertson punted 40 yards to Trav
rrs who came back 15 yards; Gatton g
lost four yards on a fumble; Roubi- s
deaux took two yards in left tackle. At
forward pass, Romney to Jolly, was E
successful and netted the Aggies 23 t
yards. Cl(tton then took four yards 1i
on right end; Roubideaux went b
through left tackle for three yards; s
Traxvers went around left end for seven f
yards; Gatton hit left tackle for three 8
yards. Travers fumbled on the next V
play and the ball was recovered by a
Bentz.
Robertson punted 40 yards to Tray
ers, who came back five yards. Gat- a
con lost four yards on right end;
Travers made a yard on left end;
Romney's forward 'pass to Roubi
deaux was successful and advanced (
the ball 10 yards. Gatton went to
right tackle and' grabbed five yards. g
Roubideaux hit right guard for three
yards and Gatton made three yards on
right end. Roubideaux hit the line t
for four yards, and Gatton three yards
Lhrough right tackle for the only Ag
gie touchdown of the game. Rou-bi
deaux missed goal. :core: Montana,
5; Aggies, .6.
Roubideaux kicked off 40 yards to r
Clarke who came back 15 yards before a
downed. Bentz went around for his
tackle position for a loss of four yards.
Owsley hit right tackle for one yard; e
Robertson made 12 yards around right
end; Sanderson, who had replaced c
Burris at the beginning of the second
4uarter, made three yards in left
tackle. O)wsley 'got one yard in left
tackle; Vance, bircuited right end for
five yards. Here time was taken out
for Carr, right end. of the Aggies. This
player was carried from the field with
a small bone in- his . leg fractured.
Simpkins was sent in to replace
Guerin, who had sustained a twisted
ankle. Vance made 10 yards in right
tackle and Owsle~r hit the opposite
site of the line for six yards.
Owsley then carried the ball around
right end for a yard and Robertson
took four yards in right guard.
Owsley circled right end for
eight yards and Sanderson - hit
right tackle for five yards. On a
3entz-around play the university lost
four yards. Robertson went around
right end for seven yards. A forward
pass, Robertson to Clarke, was In
complete but the next play, a forward
pass, Robertson to Vance, was suc
cesslul for eight yards. Owsley hit
right guard for four yards; Robertson
lost eight yards at left end. A forward
pass by Robertson was hit by an Aggle
player. knocked higher into the air and
fell in the arms of Clarke, who was
standing in the 10-yard-forward-pass
zone, just beyond the goal posts.
Clarke immediately downed' the ball
and Montana had her second touch
down of the day. A, puntout was
caught by Vance; it was a pretty and
difficult catch. O)wsley" kicked goal
from the 35-yard line. Score: Mon
tana,- 13; Aggies, 6. Montana had
earned this touchdown by having
punched the Aggles line for 60" yards
straight down the field.
Owsley kicked 50 yards to Gatton
who came back 10 yards. Romney
took six yards in right tackle; Gat
ton made a forward pass that was in
completed. The half ended with the
ball in the Aggles possession on their
own 40 ward line. Score: Montana,
13; Aggles, 6.
Second 'Half
At the opening of the third quarter
Owsley kicked off 50 yards to Covert,
who had been sent in to replace Carr.
The Aggles , right end came _.tck 15
yards. Gatton hit left tackle for eight
yards. Time was then taken out for
Oatton. In the next play the Aggies
were penalized 15 yards for holding
in the line. Travers tried right end
but failed to gain. Travers then went
around left end for 11 yards; Gatton
through right tackle for three yards;
Romney in left tackle for one yard,
Travers then circled right end for, five
yards; Gatton tried to make it first
down through right tackle but was
- iCVroluid 94 ;'OOe evg u.,
PEOPLE 0M iLO.9 A TAURN oUT
IN GREAT NUMBERS ro SEE
AGijE. TRIMMED
(By Carl Getz)
Bigger crowrds have Ibeen seen on 1l
,Montana field .but' never has 'a' more
enthusiastic throng of spectators
flooded the grandstand, bleachers and
side lines than fliat which saw the I
University of Montana team win" the
football championship of the state. yes-i
terday afternoon. The game was
called for 3 o'clock but the first fol- l
lowers of the Brutns appearedi a little
after noon. By 2 o'clock the grand- ,
stand was packed and when the game'
started at 3 o'clock, there were 2,500
people who were on their toes to watch
the two teams battle for the state
championship.
The university students were in
their usual place and under the unique
guidance of Yell Leader Gregory Pout
ell gave an exhibition of rooting that
was an eye-opener to .the old grad
who returned home to see the big 1
game of the season. The Bozeman
delegation with their bhand were given
a section of bleachers on the east side
of the field. Automobiles were lined
up along part of the east and on the
north,end of the field. Boxes for those
who had the money and the inclina
tion were provided by the. manage
ment. These were lined along the west
side of the field. And there was color
everywhere. Followers of the two
teams' were bledecked with pennants
and arm bands and every play brought
forth a great display of color.
Alumni Give 'Pennant
Just before the game was called a
large University of Montana pennant
which had been presented to the stu
dent body by the alumni was unfurled
while the crow,d cheered enthusiastic
ally.
Just to convince the. Bozeman dele
gation that,the university undergrad
uate's heart was ii the right place,
the freshmen organized a clown band
which was a side breaker. No, there
were no musical instruments. Nothing
but drums. Little drums, big drums
and little drums. And they, marched
and marched and marched and now
and then could be heard the fife of
the little end man on the Montana
State College Regimental band.
Aggies' 'Goat
"Among those present" was the Ag
gies' goat. He was led by a university
student who announced to the crowds
that Montana would soon have the
Bozeman Angora. And then there was
the farmer. With his pitch fork and
hayseed' hot and overalls he paraded
back and Jertb.. - hen. *. he--Aggies
scored in the first half, there was the
fear expressed that the sign on the
goat might have to be changed. But
when Montana caught her stride
again, the farmer was attacked by a
bear and then one very solemn funeral
was held. Hats off, the procession
approaches.
Procession
Led by a little red, white and blue
wagon, pulled by a little wall-eyed
donkey with the .coffin on board, fol
lowed by six pall bearers with white
gloves, heads bar'e and all in step, the
funeral procession came slowly and
solemnly around the field and when
the quiet little parade passed the
Bozeman section, some one asked:
"What's the joke."
"Stunts"
The between halves stunts amused
the crowd as usual. Both groups of
rooters swarmed out onto the field
and formed two serpentines,' each led
by the band. One band played one
piece and the other band had a differ
ent selection. There .was shouting and
singing and everyone was merry ex
cept the delegation from the Aggie
town who had peen its goal line
crew crossed twice. And then the two
teams came trotting out onto the field
and one' mad rush was' made for the
stands. In a moment the two teams
had lined up again and the game was
on.
Montana had made one touchdown
on a fluke and the second one was a
gift of the gods. The state college
t team had earned their lone touchdown.
The Aggies had succeeded in bottling
up ttie varsity ends. The excitement
was instense. Professors as well as un
dergraduates forgot themselves and
shouted themselves hoarse, A few
minutes passed and the varsity, had
scored another touchdown. The
Bozeman section was quiet. Then the
(Continued on Page Seven.)
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WILL, CASH
GAME TODAY THE FIRST . 'iAN
NUAL ROUNID,-ROBIN '
SERIES
Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6.-Two un
beaten football teams, Princeton anid
Harvard, will match strength and skill
in the stadium tomorrow in the first
of the rounddrobjn series, which in
cludes Yale.' Tlh gade. will, b: the
first of the major c6nt~ests of the sea-,
son in the' east. .
The second will be fought a weqe
fromn tbmorrowm between 'Princeton i 4
Yale in the new Palmer stadium at
Primnoeton. On the following Saturday
will come the Yale-Harvard clash an
the new Yale bowl.
Harvard Is Favorite.
For tomorarow's contest Harvard was
a slight favorite tonight in what little
betting was reported. To justify `the
odds, Crimson backers claimed a'supe
riority of rushing backs and ends. The
Harvard team's rallying. power was
another factor that set the odds in its
favor. i
The contest will be the eighteentf
since ~e two universities began play.
ing the Rugby game. Since 1877 Prince
ton has won 12 games to Harvard's
five. The Crimson has won the last
two contests. During the present sea
son, the teams have been equally su.cd
cessful, each having a record of five
games won and one tied.
Harvard has rolled up 131 points to
73 for Princeton. Opponents have
scored 28 points on Harvard and 26
on Princeton.
The Weather.
Cool, snappy weather, with dry turf
was predicted tonight for the gae.
The line was announced as f6llows:'
Princeto. Position Harvard
Highlcy ................................. Coolidge
Left End
McLean ....................................... Parosa
Left Tackle
Shenk ........................................ W estoB
Left Guard
Gennert ..................... ............. Bigelor
Center
E. TrenkmrnaL ....:.... :.:........ PranWock
Right Guard
Bellin ......... ....................... Trumbull
Right Tackle
Shea ................. ............. .. Hardwick
Right End
Ames ............................... Logan
Quarterback
Glick ................................... Mahan
Left Halfback
Tibbott ..................................... Bradley
Right Halfback
Driggs ....................................... Franel
Fullback
CLARKE'S SINGLE
WINS FOR NATIONA4
San Franicisco, Nov. 6.--Clarkc s
single, which followed Snodgrass' doa:
ble in the ninth inning, sent the NW
York outfielder across the plate •witi
the run reeponsiblei for the AlI-NVa
tiondls' 4: to -8 victory here today, .,Qyr
the All-Americans. i
Score: R. H. Z
Americans ........:....... ........ 3 - 8 0
Nationals ....... ... .................. 4 8 0
Batteries--Mitchell and McAvoy;
Vaughn and Clarke.
SMALL PdX IN COLLEGE.
Wichita, Kan., Noy. 6.-Following
the discovery of. several cases of
smallpox among students in a dormi
tory at Fairmount college, the school
will be closed" Monday until after
.Thanksgiving. ..