WEEKEND, SEPTEMBER 26-27, 2015 SPORTS Sports shorts ATHENA Swiss open criminal case against FIFA head ZURICH (AP) — FIFA President Sepp Blatter was interrogated by Swiss federal police on Friday and faces criminal charges over DOOHJHG¿QDQFLDOFRUUXSWLRQ Switzerland’s attorney general’s RI¿FHVDLG Friday it opened criminal proceedings against Blatter for possible criminal mismanagement and misappropriation of FIFA money. The Swiss federal SURVHFXWRU¶VRI¿FHDOVRVDLG %ODWWHU¶VRI¿FHZDVVHDUFKHG and data was seized. FIFA vice president Michel Platini was also questioned as a witness over a “disloyal payment” of 2 million Swiss francs he received from Blatter in February 2011, Swiss authorities say. Under Swiss ODZDSD\PHQWLVFODVVL¿HG disloyal if it is against the best interest of the employer (FIFA). Manfred meets with Rose on reinstatement NEW YORK (AP) — Pete Rose has made his case for reinstatement with Commissioner Rob Manfred, who FACES promised a decision by the end of December. Major League Baseball said the meeting Rose with the career hits leader and his representatives took place Thursday at baseball’s headquarters in New York. “Commissioner Manfred informed Mr. Rose that he will make a decision on his application by the end of the calendar year,” MLB said in a statement. Then Cincinnati’s manager, Rose agreed in 1989 to a lifetime ban from baseball after an investigation for MLB by lawyer John Dowd concluded Rose bet on games involving the Reds while managing and playing. “Just thinking: Catch the ball. That’s about it. It set me up for more opportunities in the future. We’ll see what happens.“ — Jake Fisher Cincinnati Bengals rookie OT and former Oregon Duck on his 31- yard catch-and-run in last Sunday’s win over San Diego. Fisher has been used as a pass-eligible extra blocker and slipped out of the backfi eld uncovered for the fi rst catch of his pro career. THIS DATE IN SPORTS 1961 — New York Yankee Roger Maris ties Babe Ruth’s 34-year-old record with his 60th homer, off Jack Fisher of Baltimore. 1981 — Nolan Ryan of the Houston Astros becomes WKH ¿UVW SOD\HU WR SLWFK ¿YH no-hit, no-run games. This one is a 5-0 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers at the Astrodome. Contact us at 541-966-0838 or sports@eastoregonian.com 1B FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @EOSPORTS PENDLETON Bucks come close on road Lava Bears outscore Bucks 26-7 in second half East Oregonian Staff photo by Kathy Aney TigerScot Ethan Reger (9) races for a touchdown Friday against Mac-Hi in a football game in Athena. ’Scots dominate Pios Win overshadowed by injury situation Mac-Hi’s Seth Kim- ball (28) attempts to sack TigerScot quarter- back Brett Speed (23) Friday in Athena. Speed got the throw off. By ERIC SINGER East Oregonian $IWHUORVLQJWKH¿UVWJDPHRIWKH season in heartbreaking fashion, the Weston-McEwen TigerScots rebounded with big wins in Week 2 and Week 3. Football On Friday the TigerScots’ success continued against Mac-Hi, overpow- ering the Pioneers Weston-McEwen in every facet on the way to a 39-6 victory. “Our execution was outstanding Mac-Hi tonight,” said TigerScots coach T.J. Bailey. “This team has played really well over the last few games.” However, the win was over- shadowed by a scary situation that KDSSHQHGLQWKH¿UVWKDOI With the TigerScots (3-1) holding a 29-0 lead in the second quarter, Mac-Hi (0-4) had the ball on 1st-and-10 at the TigerScots’ \DUGOLQHDQGZDVORRNLQJWR¿QG any sort of a rhythm on offense. %XWRQWKH¿UVWSOD\RIWKHGULYH the Pioneers fumbled the ball and the TigerScots recovered. However, it got worse for the Pioneers, as offensive lineman Cole Skramstad VWD\HGGRZQRQWKH¿HOGKROGLQJKLV leg after the pile dispersed. Athletic trainers from both teams ran out to check on him, and as the minutes began to pass with very little movement from Skramstad it became apparent that this was no minor injury. Without the necessary equip- ment, the team trainers were unable to do much except keep the player Staff photo by Kathy Aney 39 BEND — Holding a 16-0 lead at halftime, the Pend- leton Buckaroos appeared to be on their Football way to a really good win on the road. Bend However in the second half the Bend Lava Bears awoke and Pendleton with the help of some Bucks miscues muscled their way to the 26-23 victory. 26 23 See BUCKS/2B HERMISTON Bengals pass past Bulldogs Hermiston offense has best showing of season 6 stable on the ground while they waited on the ambulance to make the almost twenty-mile drive from Pendleton. It was a bit of bad luck with the paramedics, as they were actually scheduled to be at the game beforehand, however got a call while on the way to Athena which delayed the arrival. 7KH DPEXODQFH ¿QDOO\ SXOOHG XS WR WKH ¿HOG DW DSSUR[LPDWHO\ 8:10 p.m. — 30 minutes after the initial injury. Skramstad was then transported to St. Mary’s Hospital in Walla Walla with what Bailey and the other coaches believed was a dislocated kneecap and possible leg fracture. Because of the circumstances, both coaches decided to wipe out the rest of the second quarter and send both teams into the locker room for halftime. Before the injury stoppage, Weston-McEwen was doing what- ever it wanted offensively. After taking the opening kickoff, the TigerScots embarked on a 12-play, 72-yard drive that was capped off with a six-yard touchdown run by senior Tyler Cain. Quarterback Brett Speed darted into the end zone for a two-point conversion for an early 8-0 TigerScots lead. The Pioneers would not get a chance to respond with a drive of their own as the TigerScots recov- ered the short kickoff at the Pioneers 38-yard-line to put the offense back in business. This time it would take just two plays and 34 seconds for the Tiger- 6FRWVWR¿QGWKHHQG]RQHDVVHQLRU Ethan Reger took the hand-off from Brett Speed and ran right through the Pioneers defense for a 17-yard touchdown run and a 15-0 Tiger- See TIGERSCOTS/3B East Oregonian The 2015 season slump continued for the Hermiston Bulldogs on Friday, falling 56-37 on the road to Football Lewiston (ID). E v e n Lewiston with the loss, it was the best overall performance from the Hermiston Hermiston offense this season notching the season-high 37 points. The Bulldogs (0-4) fell EHKLQG TXLFNO\ LQ WKH ¿UVW 56 37 See BULLDOGS/4B College Football Hogan starts, Stanford defeats Oregon State McCaffrey adds career high rushing total, Cardinal pull away in second half By ANNE M. PETERSON Associated Press CORVALLIS — Kevin Hogan, a game-time deci- sion because of an ankle sprain, threw for 163 yards and two touchdowns as No. 21 Stanford beat Oregon State 42-24 on Friday night. Christian McCaffrey ran for a career-high 206 yards for Stanford (3-1, 2-0 Pac-12), which held just a 21-17 lead at the half over the Beavers (2-2, 0-1) before a pair of third-quarter touchdowns. Oregon State true freshman Seth #21 Stanford Collins hit Jordan Villamin with a 40-yard scoring pass to open the fourth quarter and the Beavers pulled within 35-24, but Stanford answered with Barry Sanders’ 65-yard touch- down run and Oregon State couldn’t Oregon State catch up. Collins passed for 275 yards and a touchdown, while rushing for another score. Villamin caught seven passes for 138 yards. Sanders rushed for 97 yards and two scores for the Cardinal. See BEAVERS/3B 42 24 AP Photo/Timothy J. Gonzalez Stanford’s Christian McCaffrey, center, is tackled by Oregon State’s Devin Chappell, top left, and Kyle Haley, bottom, during the fi rst half of an NCAA college football game in Corvallis, Ore., Friday, Sept. 25, 2015.