The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1921-11-10

being entirely outclassed by the ath-
letes from up the Jim in every depart
iment Of the game. A perusal Of the
records shows that Oakes made seven
first downs Friday, and most Of these
.netted whole lot more than the re-
,quired ten yards. LaMoure made sew
enteen first downs, many Of these be-
ing only slight margin more than
the necessary ten yards. They man
aged to mix in enough brilliant runs
for long touchdowns to ring up score
Of 45, but the game was no walkaway
like the earlier contest proved to be.
/. For LaMoure ,Juberg and -Goehl
were the star performers. Captain
Hazel crashed his way into the lime
light for Cakes playing the best game
of his career. On the offensive he
was the only man who could get thru
the LaMoure stone wall for consistent
gains. On the defensive he stopped
many a LaMoure runner who had
eluded the rest Of the Cakes team.
s Cakes started out the game with a
rush that had the LaMoure fans gasp
ing for breath with which to yell at
their favorites, pleading with them to
stop the procession. Captain Hazel
won the toss-up and chose to receive
at the east goal. Nepstad made a
yard through the line, but on the next
play a tumble lost this distance and
more, Oakes recovering the ball. On
the next down Captain Hazel took the
ball, and made fifteen yards around
LaMoure's end. On the next play he
made twenty yards more on a fake
pass. Cakes made several yards more
on line bucks, but not enough, and on
the fourth down they formed for q
punt. The formation proved to be .
fake, Captain Hazel passing the ball
instead Of kicking it. LaMoure in
tercepted the pass.
LaMoure was unable to make the
required yardage in four downs, and
Oakes took the ball. Captain Hazel
carried it twenty-five yards through
the LaMoure team, being downed by
Juberg only eight yards from the goal.
The LaMoure eleven, fighting like de-
mons, stopped Cakes on the 4-yard
line on the fourth down. LaMoure
then worked the ball down the field,
using end runs most Of the time, and
just as the whistle was blowing for
the end of the quarter, Sabin smashed
over the goal with the first touch
down. LaMoure missed the goal, the
score standing 60. ~:
In the second quarter Cakes receiv-
ed, but lost the ball to LaMoure by
falling short about two feet Of the re-
quisite ten yards in four downs. La
Moure failed to gain until long pass
to Sabin, who had slipped around be-
hind the Cakes backfield, gave him .
clear field for the 30-yard run to the
goal.
Cakes received and Captain Hazel
decided that Cakes weuld try the pass
ing game, too. A long pass to Bren-
nan was successful and he started for
the LaMoure goal. Juberg was too
speedy for the midget Oakes end and
ran him down from the rear about fif-
teen yards from the goal. Brennan
was thrown 80 hard that the ball
bounced out Of his arms when he hit
the ground, and a LaMoure player fell
on it out Of bounds.
LaMoure then worked the ball back
TO the center Of the field; when the
fleet-footed Juberg managed to slip
past the Cakes defense and run away
from them like q jackrabbit leaving 9
man on erutches, fifty yards for an
other touchdown. ri 4. sstg
Oakes again received, Captain Haz-
el running the ball back to the middle
Of the field. A snappy pass to Ferber
aetted Cakes twenty y-five yards. An
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