Oac Season Two Photos

1. Oac Season Two Photos Free
2. Oac Season Two Photos One
3. Oac Season Two Photos Online

Roger Kelsey - Penney Kia, St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador. 126 likes 2 talking about this. Sales and Leasing Consultant at Penney Kia located at 497 Kenmount Road, St. John's, NL A1B 3P9.

• President Trump tries to convince the American people that he's the greatest, least criminal president in history as House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senator Chuck Schumer attempt to win back the Democratic base from newcomer Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez.
• Tap the 🖤 to receive updates throughout Season 2. A young girl fled into the night, and took a family’s only hope for happiness with her. On January 15th, dive back into the mystery for.
• Season history Background. Students began to return to Corvallis during the last week of September, with registration for the coming year projected at 1,400 students. Despite the construction of 100 new houses, a shortage of living facilities was projected, with many families in town opening up their homes to students in exchange for room and board ranging from $4 to $5 per week.

The 1893-94 Oregon Agricultural Aggies football team represented Oregon Agricultural College during the 1893 college football season. It was the school's inaugural football season. The team played a total of six games, finishing with a 5-1 record, and were regarded as the best collegiate team in Oregon for the season.

Schedule[edit]

Game summaries[edit]

Game 1: vs. Albany College[edit]

November 11, 1893 marked the date of the first game of football played on the grounds of Oregon Agricultural College or in Benton County, Oregon itself, when the OAC Aggies met a rival squad fielded by their neighbors of Albany College.^[2]

The Albany team arrived in Corvallis at 11 am on game day and were conducted to Cauthorn Hall on the OAC campus for photographs and a team meal.^[2] The grounds were crowded with fans, with more than 500 people paying 10 cents each to attend.^[3] The game was reckoned as the largest crowd to ever view a sporting event in Corvallis.^[3]

The game began at 2 pm, with Albany receiving the ball but quickly losing possession, followed by the first touchdown, scored by halfback Brady Burnett after only four minutes had been played.^[2] The game that followed proved to be a route, with the Aggies posting a 42-0 lead at halftime.^[2] The Albany squad was so demoralized by the drubbing that three players would not take the field in the second half, with these non-participants replaced by OAC substitute players for the duration of the game.^[2] The final score in the contest was 64-0.^[2]

Despite the outcome, the Albany team held no ill-will towards their gridiron betters, with one individual close to the Albany team opining in the local press:

'The football team was well treated, with all the word implies. The Agricultural fellows showed every courtesy and bent every energy to make our stay in their city pleasant and profitable. Fairness in the game and gentility elsewhere must be placed to the credit of the young men of Corvallis.'^[4]

Game 2: at Oregon State Normal School[edit]

The Aggies extended their record to 2-0 with a victory on Friday, November 17, 1893 over Oregon State Normal School, playing in bad weather before a scant crowd of about 300 fans in Monmouth, Oregon.^[5] Right halfback Brady Burnett was again the most effective offensive weapon for the Aggies as he ran the ball effectively behind the stout right side of the offensive line, with one observer noting that OAC 'outplayed their opponents in every particular' by making use of 'scientific playing' while the Monmouths 'relied upon their muscle.'^[5]

OSNS ran the ball effectively behind a 'rolling wedge,' with their halfbacks Bilyeu and Brodie both credited with outstanding games rushing the football.^[5] An early OAC score and conversion was answered by Monmouth's Bilyeu, who scored a four-point touchdown, with the subsequent kick for two-points after touchdown failing to leave the score OAC 6, OSNS 4.^[5] The teams traded scores with the score standing Aggies 18, Monmouths 10 as the 45-minute first half came to a close.^[5]

A ten-minute intermission followed, with the spectators spending their time cheering and blowing horns in anticipation of second half action.^[5]

Monmouth received the ball to open the second half and drove it the length of the field in six minutes, scoring a 4-point touchdown and 2-point conversion kick to cut the Aggies' lead to 18-16.^[5] The Monmouth team could not hold, however, with the Aggies quickly answering with a Brady Burnett run around end to score his fourth touchdown of the day, extending the lead to 24-16.^[5] Yet another Burnett touchdown followed, a 100-yard run coming on a reverse play in which his backfield mate Nash ran the ball one way before handing it off to Burnett, who streaked around end in the other direction.^[5]

Oac Season Two Photos Free

Following another OSNS touchdown to make the score 30-22, Captain Brady Burnett scored an astounding sixth touchdown for the Aggies to cap the scoring at 36-22, with his score coming at the 34 minute mark of the second half.^[5]

Following the game the two teams shared a meal at the OSNS dining hall.^[5]

Game 3: vs. Oregon State Normal School[edit]

Four weeks after their resounding victory at Monmouth, Oregon Agricultural College and Oregon State Normal School met in Corvallis for a rematch. The game, poorly documented in the local press, was won 28-0 by the home team Aggies.

The game would be the last of Fall term at the college, with OAC finishing at the top of the 'Oregon League' standings with a record of 3-0. Pacific University, the other Oregon school playing football in 1893, hit the break with a record of 2-0, while Monmouth closed at 0-4. The Albany program was wrecked by their initial disaster in Corvallis, tapping out of further action at the break with a record of 0-1.^[6]

Game 4: vs. Multnomah Athletic Club second team[edit]

Early in January 1894, the Aggies football team received a challenge from the Multnomah Athletic Club 'Juniors' (second team). A game was hastily scheduled for Friday, January 19,^[7] with the actual date contest later moved back one day to Saturday, January 20. As the home team, the Aggies were responsible for the traveling expenses of the Portland squad, with a sum of $100 agreed upon.^[8] Of this amount, a collection from professors of the school raised $30, with the remaining $70 to be generated by gate receipts.^[8]

The Multnomah Athletic Club arrived at 1 pm on game day aboard a special Oregon Pacific Railroad train sent down from Portland.^[9] The team was received at the station and taken to a dormitory where they were served lunch.^[9] Both teams entered the muddy field at 2:45 pm to begin the contest, which ultimately kicked off at 2:52 pm.^[9]

Neither team could move the ball in the first half, with the Aggies gaining the best opportunity when they took over the ball on the Multnomahs' 20 yard line after the visitors turned over the ball on downs.^[9] As the Aggies drove toward the end zone, fullback R.W. Terrell fumbled the ball.^[9] Multnomah Athletic recovered but were driven into their own end zone for a two-point safety, with Aggie quarterback Will Bloss making the tackle.^[9] So the score stood at the end of the 30-minute first half: Oregon Agricultural College 2, Multnomah Athletic Club Juniors 0.

The OAC college band and the Telescope String Band of Albany entertained the crowd during the intermission, with horns and other noisemakers in evidence in the crowd.^[9]

During the second half the Aggies received the ball and drove down the field, with quarterback Will Bloss popping one run for a twenty yard gain.^[9] Mixing their runs left, right, and center, the Aggies pushed the ball to the five yard line, which provided an opportunity for Captain Burnett to score the only touchdown of the game.^[9] The four points made the score 6-0, but Aggie kicker Desborough's effort for two points after touchdown sailed wide of the goalposts, keeping the Multnomahs in a one-score game.^[9]

Either side could move the ball against the other for the rest of the game, with Multnomah Athletic Club running out of time at the end of the game with the ball on the Aggies' fifteen yard line.^[9] Every courtesy had been allowed — the half had already been extended eight minutes to give the visitors a chance to score.^[9] Four Aggie players — Bloss, Burnett, Nash, and Small — played every play of the entire 60-minute game.^[9]

Game 5: vs. Covallis Athletic Association[edit]

Fresh off their victory over the Multnomah Athletic Club junior team, on January 23 team manager Will Bloss announced that he was in receipt of a letter from the Multnomah Athletic Club senior team accepting the Aggies' challenge to play a game.^[10] The game between the Aggies and the Multnomah AC first team was tentatively scheduled for February 3.^[10] It was additionally announced that local football fans had raised $200 to purchase a silver trophy to award the OAC team for having won the state championship of the 1893-94 season.^[10]Tiffany of New York was contracted for the manufacture of the honorary silver cup.^[11]

Time proved to be too short to organize such a major event, however, so instead OAC did battle on February 3 against a newly organized team of young Corvallis men who were not affiliated with the college. Between two and three hundred people were in attendance^[12] to see the Aggies rout the upstart Corvallis team by a score of 36-0. About $20 was raised at the gate — money which was used to enclose the field in wire to keep back overwrought spectators who had crowded the field during previous contests.^[12]

Game 6: at Portland University[edit]

The final game of the 1893-94 football season took place on February 24, 1894 on the road against Portland University, a fledgling Methodist private college started in 1891 following a split from Willamette University. Going into the game with a record of 5 wins and no losses, the OAC team and their backers were brimming with confidence over the prospect of an easy victory against an over-matched foe.^[13] OAC's focus was on bigger fish, a challenge having been issued to play Stanford University in the spring, with a local judge offering the Aggie team a $500 cash prize for a victory over their California counterparts.^[14] Overconfident and lacking focus, the team walked into the first 'trap game' in school history, suffering a stunning loss in stumptown, falling 26-12.

The anticipated road game against Stanford never materialized and Oregon Agricultural College finished their inaugural season with a record of 5 wins and 1 defeat.

Roster[edit]

The starting 11 for the November 11, 1893, debut of collegiate football at OAC were:^[2]

• Charles Owsley, left end
• John Fulton, left tackle
• F. Gorrell, left guard
• Harvey 'Pap Hayseed' McAllister, center
• Henry M. Desborough, right guard (and kicker)
• C. Phillips, right tackle
• Charles Small, right end

• Will H. Bloss, quarterback
• Percival Nash, left halfback
• Brady F. Burnett, right halfback (Captain)^[5]
• Ralph W. Terrell, fullback

(Note: Players played both offensively and defensively in this era, as with soccer, rugby, or basketball.)

Starting in game two was:^[5]

• C. Chandler, left tackle

with additional reserves:

• Thomas Beall^[3]
• Arthur E. Buchanan^[3]
• Daniel H. Bodine^[5]
• E.G. Emmett^[5]
• A.D. Nash^[3]

References[edit]

Oac Season Two Photos One

1. ^2014 Oregon State Beavers football media guideArchived January 1, 2016, at the Wayback Machine. Retrieved July 31, 2015.
2. ^ ^abcdefgBear and Forbear, 'College Column,'Corvallis Times, vol. 6, no. 39 (Nov. 15, 1893), pg. 3.
3. ^ ^abcdeGeorge Edmonston, Jr. , 'The Birth of OSU Football,' Beaver E-clips, Oregon State University Alumni Association, Aug. 31, 2001.
4. ^'College Notes,'Albany Weekly Herald-Disseminator, vol. 14, no. 3 (Nov. 16, 1893), pg. 5.
5. ^ ^{abcdefghijklmno}'The Second Victory,'Corvallis Gazette, vol. 30, no. 41 (Nov. 24, 1893), pg. 1.
6. ^'The Football Rage,'Corvallis Gazette, vol. 30, no. 45 (Dec. 22, 1893), p. 1.
7. ^Bear and Forbear, 'College Column,'Corvallis Times, vol. 6, no. 47 (Jan. 10, 1894), p. 5.
8. ^ ^ab'Local Lore,'Corvallis Times, vol. 6, no. 48 (Jan. 17, 1894), pg. 5.
9. ^ ^{abcdefghijklm}'Victorious,'Corvallis Times, vol. 6, no. 49 (Jan. 24, 1894), pg. 1.
10. ^ ^abc'Football at Corvallis,'Albany Weekly Herald-Disseminator, vol. 14, no. 14 (Feb. 1, 1894), pg. 3.
11. ^'News Notes,'Salem Capital Journal, vol. 7, no. 43 (Feb. 23, 1894), pg. 4.
12. ^ ^ab'College Notes,'Corvallis Gazette, vol. 30, no. 52 (Feb. 9, 1894), supplement, pg. 1.
13. ^'Local Lore,'Corvallis Times, vol. 7, no. 1 (Feb. 21, 1894), pg. 5.
14. ^'Coast Notes,'Albany Weekly Herald-Disseminator, vol. 14, no. 15 (Feb. 8, 1894), pg. 8.

Now that 2020 is behind us it’s time to start the new year off on the right foot. With financing offers as low as 0% APR for 60 months¹OR up to $1,500 Customer Cash on select MY20 models, now is the perfect time for a fresh start! Visit your local dealer today!

Oac Season Two Photos Online

Customer Cash on Select Vehicles:

Cruiser

V85 TT

V7 III

These offers won’t last, so get on the gas!

¹ 0% for 60 Months [0% APR*] Installment Promo – For all provinces and territories outside of Quebec: 0% APR financing available for purchases of a MY20 model financed up to 60 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1^st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2021 inclusive. All pricing based on manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) (and includes freight and dealer inspection charges (if applicable)). Down payment of $2,309. Sample financed amount on a MY20 V85TT Travel (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $13,082 financed at 0% per annum for 60 months equals $218 monthly. Cost of borrowing $0 for a total obligation of $13,082. Incentives (if any) will be deducted from negotiated selling price before taxes. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amount of the monthly payment, the cost of borrowing and the total obligation will vary. No down payment required. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

¹ 0% for 60 Months [0% APR*] Installment Promo – For Quebec: 0% APR financing available for purchases of a MY20 model financed up to 60 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2021 inclusive. Down payment of $2,309. Sample financed amount on a MY20 V85TT Travel (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $13,082 financed at an annual interest rate of 0% (credit rate of 0%) per annum for 60 months payable in 60 monthly installments of $218. Total credit charges amount to $66.17 comprised of $0 in interest, plus the RPMRR and the registration service provider fee: $66.17 for a total obligation of $13,082. Incentives (if any) will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Vehicle license, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amounts of the monthly payment, the total credit charges and the total obligation will vary. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

² 3.99% for 48 Months [3.99% APR*] Installment Promo – For all provinces and territories outside of Quebec: 3.99% APR financing available for purchases of MY20 models financed up to 48 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1^st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2021 inclusive. All pricing based on manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) (and includes freight and dealer inspection charges (if applicable). Down payment of $2,309. Sample financed amount on a MY20 V85TT Travel (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $13,082 financed at 3.99% per annum for 48 months equals $295 monthly. Cost of borrowing $1,093 for a total obligation of $14,175. Incentives (if any) will be deducted from negotiated selling price before taxes. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amount of the monthly payment, the cost of borrowing and the total obligation will vary. No down payment required. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

² 3.99% for 48 Months [3.99% APR*] Installment Promo – For Quebec: 3.99% APR financing available for purchases of MY20 models financed up to 48 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1^st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2021 inclusive. Down payment of $2,309. Sample financed amount on a MY20 V85TT Travel (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $13,082 financed at an annual interest rate of 3.99% (credit rate of 3.99%) per annum for 48 months payable in 48 monthly installments of $295. Total credit charges amount to $1,159.52 comprised of $1,093.35 in interest, plus the RPMRR and the registration service provider fee: $66.17 for a total obligation of $14,175 Incentives (if any) will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Vehicle license, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amounts of the monthly payment, the total credit charges and the total obligation will vary. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

³ 5.99% for 48 Months [5.99% APR*] Installment Promo – For all provinces and territories outside of Quebec: 5.99% APR financing available for purchases of MY20 or prior models financed up to 48 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1^st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2020 inclusive. All pricing based on manufacturer suggested retail price (MSRP) (and includes freight and dealer inspection charges (if applicable). Down payment of $2,744. Sample financed amount on a MY20 Audace Carbon (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $15,547 financed at 5.99% per annum for 48 months equals $365 monthly. Cost of borrowing $1,975 for a total obligation of $17,522. Incentives (if any) will be deducted from negotiated selling price before taxes. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amount of the monthly payment, the cost of borrowing and the total obligation will vary. No down payment required. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

³ 5.99% for 48 Months [5.99% APR*] Installment Promo – For Quebec: 5.99% APR financing available for purchases of MY20 or prior models financed up to 48 months on approved credit (OAC). Offer valid January 1^st, 2021 to February 28^th, 2021 inclusive. Down payment of $2,744. Sample financed amount MY20 Audace Carbon (before applicable taxes, levies, dealer fees and charges): $15,547 financed at an annual interest rate of 5.99% (credit rate of 5.99%) per annum for 48 months payable in 48 monthly installments of $365. Total credit charges amount to $2,041.53 comprised of $1,975 in interest, plus the RPMRR and the registration service provider fee: $66.17 for a total obligation of $17,522 Incentives (if any) will be deducted from the negotiated selling price before taxes. Vehicle license, insurance and applicable taxes are extra. Where the financed amount also includes taxes or other sums, the amounts of the monthly payment, the total credit charges and the total obligation will vary. Dealer may sell for less. Offer may not be combined with certain other offers, is subject to change and may be extended or terminated without further notice. Unit may not be exactly as shown. Conditions may apply. See dealer for details.

⁴ Customer cash on the following select vehicles: $750 off MSRP on the following vehicles; MY20 V9 Bobber Sport. $1,000 off MSRP on the following vehicles; MY20 V7 Stone, MY20 V7 Stone “S”, MY20 V7 Stone Night Pack, MY20 V7 Special, MY20 V7 Racer & MY20 V7 Rough. See dealer for product eligibility and qualifications between 1/01/21 and 2/28/21.