Oregon at Washington

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  The Daily Alaska empire, October 10, 1932, page 5

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  WASHINGTON U. AND OREGON IN SCORELESS TIE. Phelan Uses Second, Third String Backfield ! Most of Game PORTLAND, Oregon, Oct. 10.- Battling to a bteath-taking score less tie Washington and Oregon decided virtually nothing in the football game last Saturday after noon as to the chances of either team in winning the conference title. Washington showed Che most power in spite of the fact that Jimmy Prelan used his second and third string backfield for most of the last three periods, getting within the 20-yard line once and on the 8-yard line another time, which proved the extent of the scoring chances. Gees Makes Dashes Oregon’s only offensive stand came with Leighton Gees, flashy running halfback, who reeled off dashes for IS and Is yards to carry the Webfoots to the Husky’s 30- yard line late in the third period. Gees was stopped cold most of the time in his smashing efforts at the Husky line. Mike Miqulak, Oregon fullback, is credited with halting the only march in the contest looking like a possible touchdown for Washing ton, hitting Walcott at the eight yard line as he headed for the score, making him tumble and Ore gon recovering.

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  Evening star, District of Columbia, October 9, 1932, page 49

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  WASHINGTON, OREGON TIE Pacific Coast Conference Teams in Scoreless Deadlock. MULTNOMAH STADIUM, PORT LAND, Greg, october (P.-Battling to a scoreless tie on neutral grounds IN this stadium today, the University OF Washington and the University OF Ore gon decided virtually nothing rs to either teams chances of winning the Pacific Coast Conference foot ball championship this year. Washington showed the most power, in spite of the fact that Coach Jimmy Phelan elected to use his second and third string backfield men for most OF three periods.

Public-domain newspapers from the Library of Congress’s Chronicling America, found through the American Stories dataset (Dell and Harvard, CC BY 4.0). The text is the machine reading of the page, mistakes and all.

Officially, Washington leads 63–⁠50–⁠5; as played, 56–⁠46–⁠4 in the 106 games on file; the official count covers all 118 meetings, counting the 91 since this game.