Pullman herald. [volume], December 05, 1919, Page 5, Image 5

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Friday, December 5, 1010
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AM BOAi^oop I j .^plains IT —^-J I «P_AIMS A^ EXPLAINS \wuy HEW !
COUGARS WIN FROM
MONTANA ELEVEN
Final Game, of Season Results in
Victory for State College
Teasrs
Washington State College ended
its 1919 football season last Thurs
day afternoon with a brilliant vic
tory over the University of Montana
at .Missoula. Welch's battered vet
erans thus wound up one of the
hardest schedules that has ever fal
len to the lot of a college football
team, and in ending their season's
services, established a record of con
ference games played that has sel
dom been recorded in football an
nals.
When annual taps sounded over
the vanquished body of King Foot
ball on Thanksgiving day, the pale
moon that flickers ever and anon
over the destinies of football teams
smiled serenely upon the battle
scarred veterans of Washington
State College. Pursued relentlessly
by a royal jinx ever since that mem
orable battle on Multnomah field
with Oregon, the undaunted Cou
gars nevertheless proved themselves
superior to jinx, luck, fate, and for
tune, and won the closing game in
a blaze of glory which proved be
yond doubt that the greatest team
of the West still has the same home
stamping grounds it had when
"Lonestar" Deitz's railsplitters first
brought home the bacon from Pas
adena in 191 5.
, It was a clean and hard-fought
game, and credit is to be tendered
the Montana team for playing a los
ing game well, and contesting every
inch that a superior team was able
to make against it. The Cougar
proved superior to the Grizzly at all
stages of the game, and although
the Bruins succeeded in scoring in
the first period, t^ie final result of
the game was at no time in doubt.
Missoula fans stated after the con
test that a more exciting and spec
tacular affair had not been witnessed
on the Montana field for a long time.
With numerous successful and in
tercepted forward passes as well as
brilliant extended runs for touch
downs on both sides featuring the
game .there is no doubt that it really
was one of the most open games of
football staged in the Northwest.
The field, although hard, was fast.
and made open play, especially over
head football, popular. The zero
weather which was prevalent neith
er put a quietus on the attending
crowd nor retarded the action of
the players.
Lost (iiiinc for Hanley
It was the final apperance of Cap
tain Dick Hanley in the Crimson and
dray. This versatile player, first
to lead a "Cougar" team into battle,
last Thursday ended a brilliant col
lege football career extending over
four successful seasons. Making his
letter at halfback as a frosh in 1015
under Diets, Dick Hanley has played
a brilliant and consistent game in
'he backfield during four of the
greatest seasons in Washington
State College football history and tl
though he was hampered in his final
season by injuries, he wound up his
services for the Crimson and Gray
'" an enviable manner, co-starring
with the mighty Gillis for the laurels
of the game.
The contest also marked the pass
ing of Walter j Herreid and Bert
Brooks, both of whom have long and
creditable records in coast football
history. Herreid had his last wish
and longing granted before he
turned in his moleskins, in that he
Went over the Montana goal for a
touchdown for his alma mater,
something which rarely falls to the
ate of the five men playing in the
center of the line. It was the fourth
season for Herreid, and the third
for Brooks, but although the latter
i.-, eligible for another round, it is
doubtful if he will return next fall.
Hamilton Scores First
Fred Hamilton, premier Cougar
| tackle, alone performed the same
; trick with which he and "Si" Btites
outwitted the Oregon Aggies in
1917. The way Si and Fritz had it:
framed up was for one to block a
punt and the other would be on the ]
job and carry the ball over. This
is a very simple litle trick, ingeni
ous to the extreme, and it proved
again that the originator, Silas
Stites, may have been old but he had
j young ideas. "Ham" and Si had
it worked down to perfection in
1917. This year, however, Hamil
ton was unable to make his running
mate at guard grasp the idea nt the
trick, so he did it singlehanded, re
covering Clinch's fumble and carry
ing the ball over for the first score.
| The Bruins' first score also came
in the first period, when the Mon
i tanans recovered a fumble in Wash-
I ington State territory, and by means
lOf an unexpected forward pass
brought the ball within striking dis
tance of the Cougar goal Adams,
stellar Bruin halfback. plunged
through the line for the first .Mon
tana score. The final score of the
Bruins came about as a result of _
fluke in the fourth quarter, but at
i no time did victory show symptoms
of leaving its perch on the shoulders
of the cougars.
Hanley and <;niis Are stars
Captain Dick Hanley and Fullback
Lloyd Gillis were the outstanding
satellites for Washington State Col
lege. Hanley, substituting for Mc
lvor in the end of the first quarter,
played one of the greatest games of
his football career, and Gillis. the
human battering-ram, could not be
stopped in his rampages through the
center of the line. Brooks and Hoy
Hanley played the usiral smash-up
game at the two extremities, and
both of these men speared some al
most impossible passes for long
gains. Mike Moran played his us
ual strong and consistent game at
left halfback. Herreid and Hamil
ton played airtight football at the
two tackle positions, and the Mon
tana field general soon realized the
futility of directing the Bruin of
fense at either of these men. The
center of the line, composed of the
two King brothers and Dunlap, and
later of the Schnebiy brothers and
Walker, proved a veritable stone
wall, holding tight on all occasions.
The game by plays:
Washington State kicked to Ad
ams, who returned eight varus.
Montana tried a couple of line bucks
but tailed to gain. Fred Hamilton
recovered Clinch's fumble and ran
40 yards for a touchdown. Brooks
kicked goal.
Hoy Hanley kicked to Montana's
15-yard line. The Bruins made first
down once, but failed on the second
attempt, and then Schreck punted
to the Cougar 30-yard line. a Cou
gar fumble gave the Bruins the ball
on the first play, and a forward pass
tier them 10 yards. Adams made
three yards and Clinch added seven
mure Keely mad.- three through
the line! Sullivan went around end
for three more and Adams made two
at the same place. Adams went
around end for a touchdown.
Schreck kicked goal. Score 7 to 7.
Brook kicked 40 yards to
Schreck, who returned 10 yards.
Adams made two at center, and
three around right end. Sullivan
made yardage around right end.
The Cougars held for three downs
and Schreck punted to the' Washing
ton State la-yard line. The Cougars
made . first down. Cillis made six
yards through right tackle, and 10
more at the same place. Moran
made five yards at center. Mclvor
went around end for 12 yards, but
was injured and was replaced by
Dirk Hanley. Brooks went through
center for four yards. Quarter end-
Ed with the ball on th Montana 23
--yard line. Score 7 to 7.
Second Quarter
Gillis made four yards through
center, and made yardage on the
next play. Gillis took the ball over
in three successive smashes at the
center of the line. Dick Hanley
missed goal.
Sullivan returned Brooks' kickoff
17 yards. Clinch was thrown for a
tour-yard loss. Schreck kicked 35
yards to Moran,. who returned 12
yards. Dahlberg threw Moran for
a three-yard loss. A forward pass
was incompleted. Dunlap punted to
the Montana 10-yard line. Schreck
attempted a kick from behind his
own goal line, but it was blocked,
and Dahlberg- recovered, scoring a
touchback or safety for the Cougars.
Score. Washington State 15, Mon
tana 7.
Bruins' ball on the 20-yard line.
Schreck kicked 33 yards to Gillis,
who returned three. Gillis made 19
yards on three line bucks, and
Brooks made five around right end.
Moran made five on an off-tackle
buck and Gillis added as many more
through the line. Gillis went
through the center of the line for
a touchdown. Score, \V. S. C. 21,
Montana 7.
Brooks kicked "7, yards to Daylis,
who returned seven. Dick Hanley
intercepted a. pass from Sullivan,
and carried the ball to the eight
yard line. Cillis took two smashes
at right guard to make the touch
down. Score, W. S. C. 2S, Mon
|tana 7.
With two minutes to play, the
Cougars brought the ball to the
Bruin one-yard line, where the
timer's pistol saved the Montana
team from another touchdown.
Third Quarter
Adams returned Brooks' kickoff
1 5 yards. Adams made five at cen
ter. Schreck kicked 34 yards to
Moran, who returned 12 yards.
Dick Hanley circled right end for
about 80 yards and a touchdown.
He added another point by kicking
goal. Score, 35-7.
Sullivan returned Brooks' kick 20
yards, but fumbled, and a Cougar
recovered. Moran made yardage for
W. 8. C. on two bucks. .Moran
heaved a pass to Hoy Hanley, which
placed the ball on the one-yard line.
Herreid shifted places with Moran,
and took the ball over in two at
tempts. Dick Hanley kicked goal.
Score, 42 to 7.
Brooks kicked to Montana's 15
--yard line, and Clinch returned 30
yards. A pass was intercepted by
hick Hanley, but the ball was taken
back on an off-side ruling, and re
turned to Montana. The Bruins un
corked a pass which took the ball
to the Cougar I .".-yard line. Dick
Hanley stopped the Bruin end. For
ward pass. Clinch to Horsey, netted
eight yards. Roy Hanley broke up
a pass to Keely. W. S. C. held for
downs. Moran went through cen
ter for 10 yards Dunlap kicked 4.7
yards to Keely, who returned 10.
Montana was held for three downs,
and Schreck kicked to Dick Hanley,
who returned 15 yards. Cillis hit
center twice for IS yards. Brooks
circled right end tor 'five yards as
the quarter ended. Score 4 2 to 7.
Fourth Quarter
Cillis went through center for five
yards. Bohanon replaced Roy Han
ley and Roy Hanley took Dick Han
ley's place at quarterback. Two
more bucks by Gillis and Brooks net
ted eight yards. George went in for
Moran. An attempted place kicK
from the 40-yard line went wide and
the ball went to Montana on the 20
yard line. Kotula replaced Gillis at
fullback. Schreck punted to Dun
lap. who made no return. Kotula
hit center for 11 yards in two trios
George slid off tackle for two more.
Adams intercepted a forward pees
and it was Montana's ball on her -0-
(Continued on page eight)
Till: PULLMAN HERA IJ)
ft L
W Report of the Condition of the First National U
X Bank as Made to the Comptroller R
g at the Close of Business, Q
C Nov. 17, 1919 D
N RBBOUROBB LIABILITIES 8
fa Loans and discounts ......$ 766,231.72 Capital' stock $ 75,000.00 W
UI Acceptances secured by grain 305,126.07 Surplus and undivided W
L Bonds and warrants ... . U7.587.1l profits... 55,645.09 M
L c'-.V 79.62 Circulation 50,000.00 U
H Furniture and fixtures ... . 11,068.31 Deposits 1.316,474 88 FJ
LJ Stock. Federal Reserve Bank 3,000.00 Rediscounts with Federal W
U Due fro,u bank»- '' S. Reserve Hank ... . 146.778.33 W
p Treasurer and cash 180,006 Q
yj $1,672,899.20 $1,672,899.20 M
ft When you receive a check on The First National Bank of Pullman yon have 9
m a reeling that the maker is reputable and reliable. W
2 That, feeling is engendered by the reputation this Bank has acquired because £J
J 01 its policy to accept accounts only* from reputable and reliable people. bJ
J An account here gives to its possessor a definite standing in the business 9
W world. It implies integrity and desirability. tJ
W Your account, though small, will find a welcome here, if it can be measured H
W We call special attention to our Report of November 17. 1919, as made to H
fed the Comptroller of the Currency. M
t-s H -sJßßsfj BH s Imi-silh .s_.tr •« ass fial ■WM m tl,m Bt_n M-s- B sss M-eJsW a Bsl t* In _fc C-<n » Mil ■ Bs-fl ■ -__■ iBH - ffnn. ■ in 1-111 ii-. 1 -ai_u-a«__-^-«
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Notice is hereby given that water
rent for the preceding month is due
the sth of each month and must be
paid on or before the 15th or the
water will be shut off, and penalty
attached to the amount.
By order of the city council.
J. S. CLARK,
oc3janl City Treasurer.
ADAMS GROCERY SPECIALS
Five-pound can Hcney $1.50
Ten-pound can Apple Butter. . .50s
deca Phone 50
£2,
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fWhen you take a little I
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You'll find it keeps com
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Pat Up In Two Styles
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Over a million and a half
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Insurance in force in this office
I am very proud of this record not only from -i
standpoint of business but because of the extent to
which 1 am trusted with business of so great im
portance to the SUCCESS and SECURITY of the
people of my community.
D. C DOWNEN
Insurance Specialist
Bowl for what ails you
LADIES WELCOME =
■ ; •
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Pago Five