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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1921)
READ THE EAST OREGONIAN SPORT PAGE AND RECEIVE THE NEWS THAT IS FURNISHED BY THREE SERVICES, A. P., U. P. AND LN.S, TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 reoni TWELVE PAGES SECTION TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1921. HANLEY'S PROTEGES SLAM BAKER AGGREGATION FOR A DEFEAT BY SCORE OF 13 TO 0 IN CONTEST Over the Top On High Locals, Using Straight Football Overcome Aerial Attack of Skeet Reynolds' Eleven. Open field football, no called, und straight football each hud their in nings yesterday on ltoimd-L'p field. and the followers of the gtraight ar- i forward pass on the next play, tide emerged with a victory when 1 attempts failed, and then a dro Pendleton trounced the Baker team by , was attempted, and it tailed, Pendleton score of 13 to 0. It was not a one-sided contest, how ever, and there were intervals when admirers of Coach Hanley's lads fell another time or so, Tendleton had the ball on Baker's 15-yard line. The sec ond quarter had barely been resumed before Kramer and Heyden, respec tively, carried the ball in two plays which resulted in the first touchdown of the game. Goal was kicked and the score was 7 to 0 in favor of Pendleton. Baker looked dansrerous after they received the ball on the kickoff. The ball went into play on the 30-yard line. and another 30 yards was netted by a Two attempts failed, and then a drop kick t decidedly uncomfortable as it seemed J Hanley's lads had only inches to go for j taking the ball and finally having to kick after having made yardage a time or two. The half ended after Baker had held Pendleton for downs when probable that some of the pusses of Coach Skeet Reynolds' students would urely net points. The ability of the Buckaroos on the defensive prevented that hope of Baker'B from being realiz ed, and as a result, the locals are keep ing their Oregon record unmarked by defeats. The breaks came to Baker In great er degree during the first quarter than at any other time during the game, but even with serious bungles on the part of Pendleton, the visitors failed to se cure enough edge to do any damage. Pendleton received at the west goal, Ilyden coming bacK to the 30-yard line where the ball went into play. Three efforts failed at securing yard age and Newtson kicked, Baker being stopped on the 2 5 -yard line. Manary returned the kick immediately, and Pendleton had the ball in the middle of the field. Newtson was called on for another punt, and he booted the oval behind the goal line. Baker punted out of danger, and the first break oj the game was theirs when Pendleton' fumbled. When Mnnary attempted a pass he was thrown back for a loss of 10 yards, and then Baker fumbled and recovered, tried another pass which was Incomplete, and finally hud to kick. Heyden dropped anoth er punt, which Baker recovered, but the visitors could not mnke yardage and they punted out of bounds, Pen dleton recovering the ball on their own 20-yard line. Tfhe able, too of Newtson performed again for the Buckaroos, and by the end (of the quurter, after see-sawing i another touchdown. The other marker came during the fourth quarter. Cnhill lost the ball on Baker's 2!i-yard line when he was tackled and thrown with great force. Baker got the ball, had to kick, Pen dleton came up tjO tne "ne again and was held. After Baker kicked out of danger a second time, the locals car ried the ball up, Kramer making a good run, and a further penalty of 10 yards on the visitors aided the Buck aroos. Heyden again went across. Goal was not kicked and the score was 13 to 0. - The game was one of the cleanest, hardest-fought contests ever played before a Pendleton crowd. Only two penalties were called during the en tire contest. Fumbler, except the fail ures of the locals to corral punts, were sufficiently rare to be negligible. The chief factors in the locals' vic tory were Newtson's superiority over Manary In the kicking denartment, and the defensive ability of the Buck aroos. Baker did not use the aerial route so much from choice as because that was the only style of play on which they could keep Pendleton guessing. On straight playing, Hnn ley's lads piled up plays too rapidly for the visitors' comfort. Kramer and Heyden did good work in gaining yard age and Cahlll got away for several nice marks. The line up: Buker 0 Position Teriflleton 13 Manary L. E Snyder I.eishman Ij. T Itogcrs Eccles U G Stnnehraker .ithetine fOullough, star high Jumper of W'iUesley College. er th top. Savage... C Lawrence' J Edwards K. O Atkinson Langrel Capt. . . R. T F. Kramer I R'lPP ; . It. E Saunders I Stoddard Q Cnhill Ifuif L. H. . .Kramer, Capt. Rider It. H Heyden O. Manary F. B Newtson Referee, Jamison; Vmplre, Baker. Time of qunrters, 13 minutes. Touch downs, Heyden, two. QUALITY' " "SERVICE SANITATION P ROMPT SERVICE THE BEST QUALITY C OURTEOUS TREATMENT Our ONE MOTTO Why not Jolli your many frloiuls In enjoying this ser. vice and open a monthly account with us. Pendleton Trading Co. Phone 455 the Sign of a Serrio "If It's on the Market We Have It" IAD'S I BUS BJ I, N-.-S.J.. . j I I 0. A. C. GOES DOWN TO DEFEAT AT HANDS OF THE UNIVERSAL CAft The Ford Sedan, with electric self-starting and lighting system and demountable rims with 34-inch tires front and rear, is a family car of class and comfort, both insummerandin winter. For touring it is a most comfortable car. The large plate glass windows make it an open car when desired, while in case of rain and all inclem ent weather, it can be made a most delightful closed car in a few minutes. Rain-proof, dust proof, fine upholstering, broad, roomy seats. Simple in operation. Anybody can safely drive it. Vhile it has all the distinctive and econom ical merits of the Ford car in operation and maintenance. Won't you come in and look it over? Yours for Service Phnm. 408 Water and Johnson Street Tljuuim Jockey (lull Opens '.Nov. 12 J. V. Cof truth left for the West Monday to be on hand for the opening of his Tijuana Jockey Club meeting on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. J. W. says that this will be the greatest year of all for sport down his way und adds that the purses he has offered will knock the boys silly. There will be one hundred or more days of racing. There will be seven or more races each day and no purse will ie less than There arc seventeen bis handicaps scheduled so far for the meet. The biggest of these are the $20,000 Coff roth Handicap, for two-year-olds arid upwards. The $10,000 V. S. Grant Hotel Handicap, for two-year-olds and ' upwards. The $10,000 Haja California Handicap, for two-year-olds and up wards, and the JT,000 Tijuana Handi cap. Mr. Will Gibson Is Peeved The man who looks out that Bun nell Leonard, of the Bronx, Is never overmatched m out with a peeve. He ! is Will Gibson. Ho Buys that he Is! tired of hearing Low Tendlcr talk about his gift with the gloves: leiv ! wants to fight Bennuh, but Will won't ! let him. Will, on the other hand, says that Benny Valger, his junior lightweight, will paste Lew all .over, the lot any time that l,ew feels he can take a past ing. Will says that Vulger is a wonder of wonders. He beat Hocky Kansas twice und has Johnny Dundee so frightened that Johnny hns refused three sweet offers for a quarrel. Mr. (libson Is anxious to get his name in the papers so that sport fol lowers will know that he Is a manager and also one who owns his own type writer. Canada ( ul's Cheerful Chirps "There's a destiny that shapes our ends, Hough, hew them though we may." In other words we don t know where we're going, But we're on our way. Which has the most reasoning pow ers, the squirrels or the "nuts"? Would you call Ihe contributors to the Kubway Sun underwriters? Goal From Placement Best Mark Possible to Oregon Team in Contest by 7 to 3. obeoox Acnuci'LTt'nn col. J.KtilO, 'Oorvutlls, Nov. 12.-i(A. P.) A diminutive iad In a crimson Jer sey, who was not considered good enough to play against California, led Washington Stale to a brilliant foot ball victory over Oregon Agricultural college hero yesterday. The score was Washington Slate 7, O.'egon Aggies 3. Little Moe Sax was the youth whose generalship and individual playing contributed so largely to this smear-j lug of Aggie hopes, it was ho who barked the signals and directed the strategy of the Washington State at tack and piloted the crimson to u tri umph 'after the Aggies had scored first on a beautifully executed place kick just before the end of the first half. Puss Snatched for Itun VALVE-IN-HEAD 7 ifllf l'li1 't4 Jii 111 The Buick Frame is Built for Many Years' Service The Buick frame strong enough for ' the load, withstanding road strains, j and yet flexible. The Buick frame is as carefully designed by Buick engi neers as any other part of the car. Buick Sixes Buick Fours 31Sift4 Thrtf Pmn. Ro.d.(.r H495 !IJ Six-45 Fiv Fail. J'ourm Mi 2J Sn-4 Thr . Coup 2I)S 21 -Sii-41 Fiv Ptai. S.rf.n . . 34JS 21 Sn M Four f. C'oup . . 2.I1S 21 Sii 9 Sewn Pail. Tuurini 173S 33.Sii.50 Seven Sedan - 2eJS ll-Fout-14 Two Feu. Roedilet 21Fout-3S Five FdU. Touring 21Fout-3t Three Pelt. Coup 21 Four-37 Five Fete. Seden . All Pricee F. O. ft. Flint, Michifn Aek about the G. M. A. C. Plan 1471 IfiO (CW) Phone 468 Oregon Motor Garage, Inc. 119, 121 W. Court WHEN BETTER, AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILD TIIEM of the second (plainer. First one side and then the other would gain slight , ly on this kicking Htrntegy. The ! Aggies had the ball in mldfield when j tho timers gave the customary notice i that onh' two mlnutcM renmlnoH t'ltr And It was he who seized a longk, ; the half. Then the Aggies opened up, Tyo dazzling forward passes suddenly brniiRht up Washington State with a round turn from a passive defense In mldfield to a fiRht for life. On their own yard line, with the see- wriggiing, snaky forward pass from his own ounrterback In the third quarter, pulled It from the encircling kwoop of an Acgie player who was hot Upon it, dodged, stepped sideways'and then with a clear field before him raced 26 yards across the goal line for the only touchdown of the game. When he planted his two brogans across the line and touched the ball onds flying fast, they faced the Aggies. The Heaver skipper looked al that stal wart lino, thought of the ebbing time and elected to try for n place kick In to the ground for the tonehdnn n nn i l" Aggie nlaver was even wlihm tun 1 lil"' r hammering at the Hue for en within ten yards of him. He might have rolled tho final ten yards of his dash and still have had his score. Altogether, it was a Rreat day for little Moe. I'erhaps if Washington State met California ngain tomorrow ho might be permitted to play In half Ihe game. Aggies OiK-ii l' Tn tho last cpiarter Coach Huther ford's men opened up and tried pass i.fter forward pass. Hut only a few of them were completed. Once, Indeed, little Hugh McKennn came 'within the scant mnrgin of a single step of getting away. On his own 4 5 yard line, the caught a long pass from Kasberger on an "Idaho Spread" play, and as it was got away for a 30 yard run, but was forcer out of hounds largely because his own In terference got In hlR way. lint even so, a penalty nullified most of this run. The pass counted but the ball was brought hack almost to the point where McKenna started to run, because some Aggie player, the officials ruled, had held Skadan and possible touchdown. It was good Htrntegy, for there was no time to batter through and a for ward pass might bo wrong. Andy Crowell from the 2'1-ynrd line hooted tho hall squarely between the posts Two plavs after the ensuing kickoff md the half was up. t ,'' IMWOHH DANCE TONIGHT Union Hall Payant's Orchestra Some Dance All Welcome UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION 4 MHIMMHffi COBRA SNAKE GIVES DESPERATE BATTLE TO ZOO EYE DOCTOR NKW YORK, Nov. 12. (I. N. S. ) Dr. Raymond I hltmurs, curator of the Mronyx Zoo, today planned tc make another uttenipt to remove n film from the eves of m king cobra snake following failure of an opera tion In which 'line men fought foi thdr lives agai.i't the lepti'e. Iiitmnrs, with two other keepers, struggled for an hour to subdue the snake, which Is 1 :i feet long. The snake wrapped Its sinuolH body about three men and almost broke Dilmtir' grip at the banc of the reptile's head, 5 DANCE AT LIBERTY HALL WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY prevented him from ma king a tur-kle. I lrsl Quarter Kicking lnel I A similn-' ope.-,,!io:i was succress- The first quarter was a kicking fully pe forme i m another cobra duel on both sides, and so was most nine fe-M long. Looks Like a Movie. But It lsn it".. ( 1 r 1 irtniiM" i i V'.. Vbr th toi,,rr .hei lor.k thie remarkable eiKn picture of the Mmnf teeplecha, t Har.d'.wn firk. 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