Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-11-03

oFdC
.oucbdown, the noise of the 100
washington rooters completely
drowned the yells of the Montana
.oction to whom it was plain that
Nissen's Grizzlies were completely
ontclassed. The ease and sudden
,oss of the initial scoring surprised
oven the most optimistic of the w.
G. supporters. After Montana had
received and failed to gain, two line
smashes by Dietz's men netted 10
Yards. Brown dropped back appar-
emily for a quarter back run around
the long side and so completely were
the Montanans duped that Brown
was repeatedly tackled while Bangs
slipped through the opposite side for
the longest gain of the contest. From
that time forward the Grizzlies were
bewldered. They fought hard and
gamely but their opposition made lit
tie Roadway against Washington
States deceptive formations and the
irresistible charges of her line. Doane
and Bangs repeatedly ran through
the big gaps in the opposing line for
gains of from to IL yards. The
Crimson and Gray forwards invar-
iably got the jump on the Montana
lnemen. The former deserve I'M
qualified praise for their contribution
to the victory.
Many Penalties
Washington State was repeatedly
penalized for offside play. Referee
Hinderman, from his position be-
hind the w. S. c. backs, saw them
start before he could see the motion
Of the ball. His penalizations were
responsible for more hurried passing
on the part of Langdon, which no
doubt had much to do with the three
fumbles charged to the back field.
On each occasion, the ball was re-
covered, however.
Browns generalship was eXcep-
tionally masterful Under his direc-
ton the backs ripped off big gains
consistently. However, when deep in
Montana's territory, frequent penal
ties threatened to prevent scoring,
Durham was sent in to save the
chance by a goal from the field.
Durham's perfect boot after taking
the pass from off his shoe laces
showed the wisdom of the substitu
ton. Once again, in the last quar-
ter, Durham came to the rescue with
drop kick.
Montana's big tackles, Benz and
keeran, were disposed of on almost
every play, Doane and Bangs finding
Dig holes whenever called upon.
X. Boone, from whom Coach Mis-
sen evidently expected most trouble,
seldom carried the ball, but the big
fellows interference was used eff
iectlVely throughout. Doanes touch
down, the second for w. S. c., came
alter a series of trip hammer charges
IN the second,
The third was the most evenly con-
tested of the four periods. Penalties
again delayed Washington States
scoring. However, in the final quar-
Ter the Crimson and Gray would not
oe denied. Terrific line smashes by
bangs and r. Boone, supplemented
ny brilliant end runs by r. Hanley,
registered another touchdown, while
Durham's unerring toe negotiated a
field goal.
After trying vainly to gain either
through the line or around the ends,
mohtana, as last resort, endeavored
70 score by forward passes in the
last period. An aerial attempt,
clarke to scherckS, was barely touch
Gu by Boone and counted for 81
'aru gain. With the exception of
one yard advance on a pass from
IeQuarrie to Molthen, Montana's
o'her tries went for nothing. A
rug throw over the goal line, result
Jug IN touchback, gave the ball to
washington State on the latter's 20
.aru line in the last few moments of
'ne play. At that point, with Dietz's
men content to play defensive
same Bangs kicked out of danger
's the final whistle sounded.
Washington State to a man played
win the consistency, judgment ano
mastery of detail that furnished
one teams impregnability last year.
sa'e In occasional imperfect block
Jug While on offense, there was
~ cause for criticism. Montana
p'ayed well but could not hope to
4Oio an eleven of more nearly even
Saiance and Incompatible training.
sOnerck, end, and Jones, freshman
suarterback, showed best for the
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