Pacific University - Heart of Oak Yearbook (Forest Grove, OR)

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H5565 EQEQEEE QQQEQQQQQQQQ Pacific vs. Mount Angel Just one week after the Badgers had given O. A. C. a first class exhibition of football, they tangled with the Mount Angel aggregation. Pacific kicked to M. A. C. and after the visitors were unable to make any yardage through the Pacific line they were forced to kick. From the time the Badgers received the punt the game was over for the M. A. C. boys. The game became so fast that Coach Frank was forced to put in an entire new set of backs in order to give the men a breathing spell. The visitors did not threaten the Pacific goal once and made first downs only four times. The Badgers completed twenty-six passes for a total of 250 yards. Pacific vs. C. P. S. Pacific's annual Armistice Day game with the College of Puget Sound was a hard game although Pacific came out with the long end of the score 27 to O. The first quarter was a rather ragged exhibition of football, this poor showing was due to over-confidence on the part of the Badgers. The entire first period was played in C. P. S. territory. At one time it looked as if the Northerners would score, but their punch was not equal to the defense of the Badger line. Pacific kicked out of danger and the quarter ended. 4 A pass from Hoar to Anderson brought a touchdown for the Badgers early in the second period. The same playuwas repeated a few minutes later but Anderson was declared out of bounds. The second touchdown came when Jessee went through the line for a score. At the beginning of the third period Schneider carried the ball thirty vards for the third score. A pass from Hoar to Adams finished the scoring. i The visitors came back strong, when Coach Frank ran in a number of substitutes, and carried the ball to Pacific's one-yard line before they could be stopped. The timer's gun was perhaps the only thing that prevented C. P. S. from making ascore. One hundred tfcuentygxefven oeafgigg la f ei Q ef ez ez Q I tn IP FU H O -ri O IP W if Q ez ez g ll lg geese QQQEQEQEEEEEQEQEQEQEEEEQEQQQQQQQEEQQQEQQQQEQQQQEQQ if seam H E E E E E E E E E E. E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E H311 E 2 log EE EE

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Qggmmmmomoo HEART GF OAK '24 ocamooeaeaogggg 51 le he E 3 3 Pacific vs. C. A. C. 3 E On October 14th the fighting Badgers tangled with the Oregon Aggies E E at Corvallis. The Aggies were doped to win the game hands down, with Q E their Sixty Minutes of Fight , but sixty minutes of fight was not sufficient E H to overcome the Badger spirit. Although O. A. C. succeeded in making a E E field-goal which gave them the game 3 to 0, they were unable to whip the E E lighting Badgers. Fight! Well, they boys gave their heavier opponents sixty E minutes of their own chosen game and all the fight they wanted. The Farmers hammered the Pacific line time after time only to be held E E35 for downs and forced to punt. Practically every play ended in a pile-up of C83 El Badgers and Beavers. Dick Garber, of O. A. C., quarter back, scored the C53 E33 lone three points in the first period when he made a drop kick from the El El Q twenty-five yard line. This ended the scoring for the day. E E Tucker of Pacific broke through the center of the line for a forty-five Q E yard run, which was the big thrill of the game. During the last few minutes Q E of the game O. A. C. pushed the ball to Pacific's one-yard line, but the Q Q Badgers decided that one yard was close enough and held the Beavers for Q E downs. The Badgers were outweighed twenty pounds to the man, which Q H should have been a deciding factor, but it proved to be but little handicap Q E to Pacific's men. Q 3 3 El Q51 2 3 3 3 C55 ' E31 E I - A . 3 .. i . H 2 3 E E95 3 r 3 ZS! ' E52 E 1 3 H 355 ZS El C53 E51 E One hundred tfwenly-.fix Q aegis 2 5635158 EEEQEEEEEEQEEQEQEEEEQQQQQQEEEEQEEEQ MESS

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iggoooooooo HEART OF OAK '24 ooo ooooigggg 'ef Q a E 3 ggi Pacific vs. College of Idaho 3 I9 H For a number of years the Pacific Badger has never ventured far from its H E native wilds, but someway this docile appearing little animal got the idea into Q E its head that Caldwell, Idaho, would make a real good temporary hunting Q E ground. No sooner had Mr. Badger stepped off the train than some Idaho E E sand fleas began to pester the little animal. E E There is little information available on the game except that the officials E E were somewhat mixed up and consequently the head linesman ran the game E E for the referee. The game was the hardest that the Badgers had fought, and H although they came home with a few bare spots on their bodies they were Q E not down-hearted. In fact they put up such a battle that the Idaho Collegians Q admitted that they had never seen such a shifty football aggregation in all E E their young lives. E E Pacific made its touchdown in the first quarter by a pass to Blackman. Q E Everything went well with the Badgers until the fourth quarter, when a E E College of Idaho man intercepted a pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown. Q2 E Pacific blocked the kick which pronounced it the winning team by one point, E E the score being 7 to 6. U Q E E55 El E1 to , is CSE Season s Record ES! E 931 E Pacific O' ....................,.,...... Oregon 27 Q E Pacific o .... ......... O . A. C. 3 gi Pacific 70 .... ........ M ount Angel 0 H E Pacific 7 ......... College of Idaho 6 E E Pacific 27 .... .... C ollege of Puget Sound 0 Q Q Pacific 20 . . . .......... Willamette 6 Q 124 42 EQ E E95 El E55 E El E E91 E 3 E El CSE! El El E55 E 3 H One hundred twenty-eight H ll C55 g 2 E92 Qggaazaza ia eazagao ozazaoiao zacacaozazaaaoaaooooooogggg