The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-12

would be muddy and sles.. At the
ferry we were met by our old
staunch football fans, zelma Win
slow, BERTHE Norris. Al Lewis and
Elmer who have vowed not to miss
a game where the Ubangis are
playing. The two hour ride on
the ferry was either spent in play
ing cards or resting for many Of
the players would play sixty min
utes of hard football for there were
few reserves.
Upon our arrival at Port Town
send We were met by a caravan
of cars that took us to Port An
geles..
It looked very bad for the Uban-
gis in the first quarter, switchy
Height returning the kickoff fun
bled on the 40 yard line and the
Port Angeles Vikings recovered.
The Blackhawks with their usual
stone wall defense managed to
hold the Vikings With the ball
in their possession the Blackhawks
started one of the most sensational
drives they have shown so far this
season. With the ball changing
hands three to four times in the
pony backfield the Port Angels
Vikings were at a complete loss
as to who had the ball. It was
on one of these plays that Brennan
King scored the first touchdown
around right end. A pass from
Bruce to Abe Perkins scored the
try for point.
So enthused were the Fort An
geles followers at this wide open
style of football that many of them
from this point OF were Ubangl
rooters. In the second quarter
completely new team came in for
Port angeles. Rhino blocked a
kick which gave the ball to the
Ubangi team on their thirty yard
line. On the next play pass
from Bruce to Lewis was good for
20 yards. BremAan King moving
out of the line into the backfield
carried the ball around end for 80
yards. Two plays later he went
over for touchdown. Danny AL
len in the second quarter inter-
cepted a pass and ran 40 yards to
have it called back on account of
penalty. The half ended with
the score Is to 0. "Playboy" Reese
playing in the guard position, also
Frank Houston, figured on many
plays.
In the third quarter Chapelle,
substituting for Bruce, caught
20 yard pass from King directly
over the center of the line to score
the third touchdown. switchy
failed to convert the try for point.
In the fourth quarter the Vik-
ings threatened the Blackhawks
when a so yard drive carried the
ball to the Ubangi 20 where they
were held; up to this point they
were never in scoring position. A
pass from Bruce to King was good
for % yards in the last half of
the fourth quarter. On the next
play Bruce carried the ball 80
yards for a first down. They were
held on the 80 yard line for three
downs where they lost the ball to
the Vikings ending the game 1910.
Outstanding on the line were
tie Allen brothers, Bert playing
so minutes of football at center in
the absence of Dozier. Also the
pony backfield of Height, Allen,
Bruce, and Perkins looked like the
four horsemen of Notre Dame.
I am sure that the Ubangis viii
not play against better sportsmen
or more friendly crowd than
they did at Port Angeles last Sun
day. After the game the Ubangi
players and fans were the guests
of the Port Angeles Vikings to a
full course meal at the Dc Duck
Inn. On the homeward bound jour
ney Zelma Winslow and BERTHE
Morris were the donors of two
cases of beer which made the trip
very enjoyable. Ernie Lewis,
George Height and your scribe
were the victims of seasiclSness on
the ferry coming back. The team
must be complimented on the very
orderly way they conducted them
selves the entire journey.
Don't forget the Ubangis play
the feature game at 2:30 next Sun
day SO be there rain or shine for
the team needs your support. I'll