The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-10-12
sOAKES TEAM.
WINS AGAIN
Glendale Football Players Humiliated
Before "Oakes Day" Crowd
ON Their Own Field
WORK OF .PAT' GUY SURPRISES

WORK OF "PAT" GUY SURPRISES
Ed Hazel Makes Bigger Gains Than
Any Player on Either Team
Accompanied by several hundred
rooters, the Oakes football team went
to Ellendale last Friday to- meet the
high school eleven of the county seat
village in return game. It was
Oakes day at the county fair, but the
principal attraction of the day was
the game, which, was scheduled for
800 o'clock, but Glendale evidently
wished to put off the evil hour as long
as possible, for it was nearly an hour
later before they put in their appear
ance on the field.
When>th Glendale team put in it's
belated appearance, it was found by
those in charge that one of the Of
fcials who had been agreed upon by
Oakes as acceptable earlier in the
week had suddenly and mysteriously
disappeared. Rather than delay the
game any longer, since Captain Smith
and his Golden Tornado had been on
the field in uniform for more than an
hour, the Oakes representatives per-
mitted Glendale to substitute home
man, Brown, as umpire, and the game
was started at about 400 o'clock.
A combination of over-confidence,
hard luck and official mistakes, to-
gether with the nervous strain Of the
hours wait on the field after the
scheduled starting time, all contrib
uted to hold the score down to 10.
Both teams had improved since their
earlier meeting here, when Oakes won
by 32-0 score, but the cold facts of
the score sheet show that Cakes should
have won this second contest by a
greater margin than one touchdown.
Oakes made 16 first downs, while
Glendale made 6, of which came as
a gift, through Oakes being penalized.
Oakes gained 149 yards in scrimmage
and lost two yards, once by a tumble,
and once Ed Hazel being tackled be-
hind the line for a one yard loss. This
was net advance Of LAT yards. Ell
lendale gained 96 yards in scrimmage,
Of which 52 yards was accounted for
by three forward passes, but against
this they lost in scrimmage, when
Oakes tacklers broke through and
pinned them down behind the line, a
total of 81 yards. Their net gain in
scrimmage was AZ yards.
Oakes was penalized five times dur
ing the game for total Of 45 yards.
Glendale received three penalties ag-
gregating Is yards.
Oakes was guilty of number of
costly fumbles, Glendale recovering
most of them. These fumbles result
ed in some of their hard-earned gains
in scrimmage going for nothing, and
once came within toot Of the ref
eree's whistle of presenting Glendale
with touchdown.
Near the end of the second half
Oakes started down the field and it
looked as though touchdown were
certain on the next play when "Bang!"
went the timekeeper's gun lin the
hands of an Glendale substitute) just
80 seconds before the end of the Is
minute mark. Once more, near the
end of the game, Coach Wyttenbach's
machine got to hitting on all eleven
cylinders and steamed down the field
at high speed Just before they
reached the goal line the umpire dash
ed out and called back IL yard gain
Bert Hazel had just ripped off around
the end, and penalized Cakes Is yards.
This setback was just enough to keep
Oakes from registering another touch
down before the game was over.
Ed Hazel, at quarter, was respon-
sible for more yardage in carrying the
ball than any other player on either
team. He went over for the lone
touchdown, kicked clean goal after
ward, heaved four successful forward
passes and otherwise made himself
generally unpopular with the Glendale
rooters. Bert Hazel, Charles Ankeny
and Booth also responded with SUBJ
.stantial gains whenever they were
called upon.
Probably the biggest surprise of the
game was the work Of "Pat" Guy,
who went in for few minutes in Che
first half for Ankeny and for few
minutes again in the second for Bert
Hazel. Minor injuries have kept him
out Of the game thus far in the season
but after the showing he made in the
game last Friday it looks as though
it is going to be impossible to keep
him off the regular lineup from now
on. In the first half he smeared up
a couple Of forward passes for Ellen
dale, after they had made some big
gains via the aerial route, that broke
them up in business. In the second
half he carried the ball four success
sive times, tearing off a total Of 81
yards in the four times.
Once more the work of the Oakes
line was an inspiring sight to Cakes
rooters. It was not only impervious
to the Glendale attacks, but kept
rolling Glendale backward down the
field when the Frosts had the ball al