Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-22
q D r ORR
WON OPENING.
]. GAME GA MI! 70 TOO
East SHE Men Too Light
For George Bass Crew,
Hard Battle.
RESULTS OF GANE.

OF GAME.
Score 20 to o In favor Of Grand
forke; First touchdown BY Doyle
"a ffEst quarter. Goal Kicked IL
49, second touchdown BIZ
Doylos y. second quarter. Success
i1ls soel4kick BY SCHUYLER. Touch
doWn sbys Davies In third QuArter.
I Goals6ck By SCHUYLER.
About TOO football fans witnessed
me first game OF the .season We'd
fEast. Grand Forks high. schools nnet
the grtdtron of the Pickett Park
sofiEast Grand Forks. Amid the howl
ing and yowlfng OF the fans. lead son.
oy the cheer leaders the @tW oft eams
swayed back and forth on tho fieId
although the local4boys gave the
aast Sfders q blank with sscore95g0f
~ 60 0.Stt was by no mean b walk
away. Considering the advantage IN
weight of&the locals, II. must be con-
coded :thatsthe boys over. the river put
upsai good scrap. sss
The two teams used altogether dif-
ferent modes Of play. The locals
With their big fulltack Doyle and the
plung1ngs halfback Turner, depended
mostly on,hne smasheS for their gains.
they were given. good. i~nterfer4nce,
and the line men opened up large gaps
with h result that this style 81 play
was very successful. The two fifst
touchdowns by. Doyle for the locals
were the result or these line drives,
md h exception to this rule was
when; Midget Davies the miniature
halfback for, Grand Forks made a
spectacular. end runfSon a fake for
ward pass play in the last hall, maxi
ing q touchdown from the 80 yard
line. Davies had Just entered the
game replacing Trotter on left half,
and the first ball passed wa given
him. { - s -
q Open Play.
The East Grand Forks lads depend
ed on open play forathetr gains: Bor-
chess the captain of this crew had a
very. eRectivestforward pass but the
men; on. end were Tor the most III u
unable to connect with the "pixsktn"
with the result that they lost many
downs on incompleted forwardGpasses.
Borchess. punting was not of quite as
good scalibre, his ball taking to. the air
too much for good distance. Captain
Borchess was. easily the best player
Of the gEast Siders in his position Of
quarter, but in fact;there was no stel-
larTplaynon the part OF this team. The
line lacked in weight to make an ef-
fective defense against the onslauEl1ts
Of the locals. They were handicapped
from the start in losing one of their
best men in the first quarter Marched
don, who wasEput out with a. broken
nose Ross Peterson was putin to I'LL
the gap, and little later he. was put
out on account OF injuries. Several
other, shifts were necessary during the
game.
Mich Material For G. f.
Grand Forks has q mass Of good
material to pick from, and in the last
half several of the men on the side
lines were given an opportunity to
demonstrate their ability. Schuyler,
the quarterback captain, Of the Grand
Forks crew proved himself a good
field general. Trotter who was put in
the last half to replace Wautat at
left half did some good line driving,
and was particularly adept at block
ing forward \ passes. &, Doyle at, full
back did much d, the stellar work
both on ofrense and defense. He made
several good tackles, and also showed
he could take care of the kicking end
Of the game, but he ~foozeled one punt
and made n tumble. There was COM
siderable fumbling on both sides, but
this will probably be- overcome with a
little more practice.
Line Up.
The line up for Grand Forks at the
beginning Of the game was as follows:
SCHUYLER quarter, Captain; Doyle,
fullback; Turner. right half; Woutat,
left half; Laughlin, center: Gibson and
Allen. guards; Smith and Coulter,
tackles and Hofto and*E. Boo, ends.
Those who took part in the game. later
were, Booth, jacob. Trotter, Robert
son, Davies, Randall. About rs Grand
Forks men were In uniforms.
The line up for East Grand Forks
were: Burchess, quarterback, (cap-
tain); Marcheldon and Anderson,
l.alfbacks; Sullivan, ful1back; Purcell,
center; Kingman and Nixon, guards;
Ketter and Vossler, tackles; Jacobs
and Carney, ends. Among those who
played as subs were Peterson, Kirk
n Driscoll.
Reuben Lukkason served very ably
sided as umpire. Clarence E. link,
physical director Of the u. M. c. Al