The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 16

ieee aera aie FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, SEATTLE STAR PAGE 16 The Standard Bearers of Washington Tradition revenge when they slashed and cut the 1921 Wa know there is something in football that isn’t found in ington team to pieces at Berkeley under a 72 to 3 any other sport. count, That something is heart, fighting heart. s Tomorrow will be the answer, HOSE men of Bagshaw’'s are intrusted with a SALIFORNIA, by all the odds of dope, should win . tradition, that a Washington team must never C They should win by a fairly big score. quit fighting, no matter what the odds. A tricky, smart team, an experienced eleven, one of the greatest machines in the history of all football, will be opposing that band of Washingtonians. Andy Smith, the wizard of Berkeley, has a great machine, a team that knows football and realizes its own strength. BY LEO H, LASSEN MORROW, afternoon when Referee Varnell sends the California Golden Bears and the Washington Husky into the game of games, the Washington eleven Will be facing the greatest odds that a Washington Back in 1915 Gil Dobie led a powerful Washing- But in football there is one element that can’t be Po ep Bly oe Be ae fight, team has ever faced to Berkel 4 trimmed the Califor- doped. 35,000 people will jam the Sta b ° 3 ter team into og Hay pigment: wi henna Those football fans whe heard Ray Eckmann, the Those men of Bagshaw may get licked from the ians unmereifully, 72 to 0 The Golden Bear never point of scores, but when Saturday has joined the A green team, big, heavy, powerful, willing, but captain of that 1921 Washington team, plead with this green as grass, will be representing the Purple and forgot that defeat. year’s team at Rogers’ the other night, with his voice other yesterdays the Golden Bears will have known Gold. They got whatever joy may be obtained from choked with emotion and his eyes filled with tears, what a real fight is. FOIR 5 Getting Jump Will Play Big Part in California-Washington Battle EAGUE CAREER ar aeeeg 5 Doubtful Hit Given JTRIRD, TIME IN BIG L How Bruins and Huskies Will Line Up UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PTY COBB HITS .400 No. 28 No. 12 No. 11 Ti Should Washington Score at Outset, Prediction Is Made That Huskies Will Make SPALDING NISBET NICHOLS to iger Awful Fight for It; Huskies Are No Midgets When It Comes to Size; Washing- ga Be » H. B. esi ; ton Backfield Selections Not Announced; Fullback Berth Is Still Question 166 tie. yg 165 Lbs League Gives Cobb Hit 5 ERB. tc) Necessary for Him to BY LEO H, LASSEN ; oa? Tie Big League Record ALIFORNIA is going into the big game with Washington tomorrow 155 Lbs, } BY BILLY EVANS cocky and expecting to win No. 8 No, 4 No, 19 No, 28 No. 13 No, 10 No. 31 ——-— RING the seul Washington is facing that whistle with determination and a grim MULLER BEAM DEAN GALLAGHER CLARK WITTER BERKEY son of 1983 Tn fighting spirit. R.. E. Ee RK. G. C. L. G. Ly “% L. E. Cobb of the De | Most of the critics expect the first few minutes to go a long ways in 185 Lbs 185 Lbs. 175 Lbs. 180 Lbs. 195 Lba 180 Lbs. 180 Lbs. troit club added | deciding the outcome. California is conceded the victory, but the size ; 7 mi td io bra | of the score will largely depend upon the team getting off to the t phd 3 Of Dis several notable perform. ances none pleased Cobb est start. That is, most everybody is conceding the victory with the pice tion of the Washington team and its faithful followers and even some of the latter are doubtful. Should Washington a ban to a cgi | 435 re p nase a LE L. 7 LG . RG RT RE better then ‘his to be dangerous. here is weight and fight in that forward line TP TS : > ryye : ohana . rab ie season's batting and th i emg 3 “ t ught plenty of tricks. Washington isn’t presanting the weak PET RIE x RIMM JAULES HAYNES UN INGRAM '(C.) BALL averege | te e backfield has ant ree Pi 199 Lbs. 201 Lbs, 220 Lhs. 160 Lbs. 202 Lbs. 198 Lbs. 165 Lbs, even 400, st year. y lo. 2 y : 5 : ; tem Sliver expeciones is bound to tell, but, nevertheless, should Washington No. 6 No. 2 No. 8 - > No. ae No. 1 No. 10 dee yok br good big surprise may be in store. Should California start scoring at bade 3 hin career of 18 get off to a good an pate Ba nih - = the outset only Washington ABEL years as an ; fight will halt the Golden 168 Lbs. . | Seentene engyer Seat Oe ee ‘ | Bears. No. 21 In 1911 Cobb achieved the best fa Brass Tacks on Big Day | ie. sour mv ten ce te . det fame te fairly certain with the ex HILL HARPER ZIEL jback in 1913 ghee Hie amit. ception of whether Brick Mule 150. Lbs. 170 Lbs. 170 Lbs. Fone ‘wea trdhen when’ ee at Stadium Tomorrow) <""..'s"."0°s Nome Nn Ne, 0 aot oo | he doesn’t Hubbard will Getting an even .400 in 1922 how. with Hall and Petrie at the wings; 1:00 P. M.—Gates open | Berkey will be at the other with UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ever has enabled by te procs q ” iM. ippi rt escorted to box by || Beam and Witter tackles; Clarke {major league record. It was * Beate af tok. sa sig [and Dean, guards; Gallagher, con — —— —— ——EE a _— ™ med conn = sae rye 4 toon 1:55 P. M.—Decorated float of Northwest fruit expo-|/ter: Erb, quarterback; Nichols, left | é aaa 1800, 5 : sition. half; Spalding, right half, and Nie P F t ll R | N Cl | ALLOWS , ee ca comness rep rootwa ace is earing OSC perce a 2:00 P. M.—R. 0. T. C. color demonstration supported Washington's line ts fairly certain, hoes pe ciccoiiisinepiameamemcasae aS ° id ME ann Prosud hee Fa ot considerable | by 20 stands of colors. Captain Harold R. Priest in command. . M.—Display of university service flag. M.—Firing a battery of bombs carrying U. 8. flags. M.—-Star-Spangled Banner. M.—Decorated float of motor car dealers carry- ing football. Lieut. Gov. W. J. Coyle pre- sents ball to Referee George Varnell. dircussion as to whether or not” Cobb really did hit .400 because of & questionable hit. That argument has been closed by President Johnson of the American league, who has announced that the — disputed hit has been allowed, 4 The final averages of the Amer.” fean league ‘as published had Cobb at bat 527 times and making 211 hits for an average of 400. Ingram and Grimm, tackles; Lillie and Kuhn, guards; Haynes, center | Walters and Abe Wilson are being | held in readiness to send in to the jeenter of the line should they need | help. | The backfield ts a question, and | until the Huskies.take the field, the } neup wi! remain a mystery Leaders | in Vital Clashes & ron (_‘Surintine Many Big Games on Saturday Grid Menu Princeton-Harvard Struggle Holds Center of Stage; = & en oS rorg wre we PRESB M—Bomb with big “C" set of a a Notre Dame Meets Army; Cornell Tangles, With) o> win B20 © ifornia football team enters thru tunnel. |) yer ies cinch to open at righ a artmouth; Georgetown Meets Georgia Tech erprice bet ‘ 2:21 P. M-—Bomb with big “W" set off {halt Hither Harper, Sherman or Garfield Floying, Broad- ale hatha slg pes rst phan By our {2:22 P. M—Washington football team enters thru 1 Vole will play fullback. Bryan! way Today; Franklin- BY HENRY L. FARRELL ° gave Cobb only 210 hits, bringing oy tunnel. * 1 ctectouetul starter, because of i) 1 incoln Go Tomorrow EW YORK, Nov. 10.Some of the biggest battles of the | his sversge Just below the prized 4 Be 4 by Sonny ® yg Ag pte WASH- | | Hi iw the ti ket Poo left half, ‘e i ma ball season are carded for tomorrow's “Armistice Day” foot-| 4 careful Davey ad tha: areebal & u * — etic of his defensive abilit Beck | NLEBS the dope is badly upset, program. showed that in a certain game, “INGTON! lie ready to relleve him. Donakihn Gk Gatti thacdh as Battle's between old traditional rivals and the first of the |playea at New York in May, the Between halves—-Parade of old grads with “W” blan-| | Both teams are bound to Ue liney the Seattle high school football conflicts between the “Big Three,” as well as several fine |Pe™* bureaus credited Cobb with two hits while the official score © sheet gave him only one. FOLLOW OFFICIAL SCORER It's a rule of all news bureaus that the official score sheet, shall be followed in sending out the re sults. In this game Cobb hit a bail , | plenty of subs, a» they both have | lots of high clan» jeoertan jrace unsefeated. Morrison, the famous California) ‘These teams, tying tn the opening plunging back, will be in and out of} came of the season tn the game. Dunn, Burgess, Hell and} a . Mewinah, ull Wich ‘ctnas Gacke, wel] One, NOVO Pe Gammon, yet to ping, {be shifted about by Andy @mith j but they figure to win. | Bawshaw can be counted upon to} Gerfield was playing the heavier F Trophies carried by “W" men, followed by men students in serpentine, four abreast. Gay Paree | intersectional combats, are the features of the best card of the year to-date. The biggest battles of the day are: Harvard vs. Princeton at Cambridge. Pittsburg vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Dartmouth vs. Cornell at New York. Notre Dame vs. the Army at West Point. & scorelens ¥ a i De ] Sg make good use of his sube to0 Po © a ee ype Prope nega po Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. over second that Scott got in fromt | Pverything is all set for the Dit | tigers have lost two gumes, both ee of but was unable to get Bie man a an s§ 1 ion — dope has a been ped-| - are by close scores, Garfield, ? Marvard ts regarded by many critics as the most eleven [at first. 4 a i we can walt for now te| 8 is = trickier teain and with of the East, and one that compares favorably with the teams of old, At first the official scorer ruled it , [the game itnelf a hit, but later changed his mind and credited Scott with an ‘error. An investigation shows that a dozen experts were in the New York press box that day and 11 of thein gave Cobb a hit on the play, when the Crimson was “the” power of the gridiron. Princeton, on the other hand, started the season with perhaps the poorest prospects of any anajor tewm of the East. The Tigers have come fast, however, and while there are few that look for anything net a Harvard victory, the experts all expect a grand fight from the ‘iger. much at stake, the Babes should be at their best. The kickoff waa set |for 3:30 ‘DONAHUE K.O. Sock Senegalese Can't Control a ‘ Following the Broadway game Gar fe we hem being Fred Lieb, prest tincts lRough Riders showed their fight} " > among t ‘ 2 His Jungle Ins and | BY KLEM © they beat Queen iinne last | beedheiernairgsas ss Penn will meet (he second big test of the season agginat Pittsburg, ‘The| “ent of the Baseball Writers’ ase | He Is Barred | wk, and they may give the Babes| TN football the best back in the|Philadelphiens jook upon Pitt, Cornel! and Penn State as their most | “lation. - PNAHUE in the bent deadly rivals and this first of their three big battles is sure to bring out| The preponderance of evidence 7 young plenty of trouble world is little more than a mum- “D EP omegye3 nitoh o tree 1 .| proved that Cobb deserved a hit BY JOHN O'BRIEN pitcher that has broken Into my if ble line falls to hold. everything Johnny Heisman has taught them. Pittsburg hadn't been liv. = ARIS eg the National league in years,” Franklin faces a tough one in The fleet becks to get anywhere ing to old Pitt wtandards this season, but they've been pointing for this the disputed bingle was allowed. — a ‘There you have the opinion of BIN |; incon tomorrow The Lincoln! must be able to get away to a good|same and Penn does not consider them anything of an easy thing. ‘The official scorer sald that he er agen Kiem, generally considered the pre |toam foes the difficult job of trying Cornell, in Dartmouth, gets the first big test of the year. Gil Dobie| Tultd it @ hit, and rye thinking fniry-like king micr of the National league waff of |tq top Brice Taylor. Lincoln hes! If the forwards are unable to stop | must have a great team at Ithaca, even if the “Big Red” has had rather | Over nygeers Scot should have | dom that crashed umpires. Klem goes even farther in| ioxt but one game, that fo Gar-|the charging of the opposition, thia}¢asy going. Any team that can come close to a “point @ minute” must |andied the play and eoored it am) dows upon him, paying his compliments to the ace Of! noid, by the forward pass route, The lis impossible, he a good organization against any opposition. Dartmouth always fights | °F % Battling Sikf, sei ptm vo yen | vied _ | North Enders are heavy and have al] While most of the glory of the|and that’s one of the main things in football * the “wild mah he ri hoe thot te th , Bt) cood offensive. They are the last |Towa victory over Yale was passed ate ena from Senegal” eee eet other wreat pitchers | really hard burdie for Franklin and/to Locke and Parkin, the loya line] Some idea about the final standing of the big teams in the South may and the heavy anda and of sees mreak pitchers Queen Anne doesn't look #0 danger: |in deserving much praise, be acquired in the games between Georgia Tech and Georgetown, and svelte bso Nain Mor yrs" ea. |" tot the work amo ates Cente and Wing and on WINS MELEE of Burope, was ) tadebed. | pltoher the very firnt|/ranklin and Lincoln play at 10:30 | player in the tine stood out more 5 looking today |e aime ha worked. He had the poise {tomorrow morning at Denny field.|prominently than ©. P. Minnick,| McGiIl coming down from Montreal to meet Syracuse; St. Xavier's Jour. IN PORTLAND for his “Doorn, ‘< od the stutt aed —_— who halts from Des Moines, neying from Cincinnat! to play the Navy at Annapolis; and Wabash bo or his doom.” } oually pcan @ yotngster comes|._ “ Detter line will be available on Scdiaipiiebibiahahen SR against Washington and Jefferson, provide three very interesting inter- RTLAND, Ore. Nov. 10—Bob | Barred trom the ring for nine }to the big show the manager of the |Queen Anne after their game with ga tet Apia ely Rint dogs Br ; ‘months, deprived of his French team he joins Js satisfied if he has| West Seattle tomorrow. The Went NOTRE DAME Feats teint lade Mat elem a? aie ng heavyweight and light-heavyweight | good speed and a fair curve. The|Siders have a strong defensive ut here last night, Harper getti ¢ championship, and factng the pos- |manager figures he can teach him|*14ad. The Quays may have been in AND ARMY | the verdict after a furious battle. sibility of having al) his titles re- \the tricks of the trade |slump against Roosevelt. They have . in s Harper. had Dayis on the verge moved by the international boxing, | “Donahue had a big league polish |* £00d passing attack and the open | WILL CLASH Py @ Knookout tn the 10th. federation, Siki, the and idol |when he joined the Reds. He-wan|s#me Is always dangerous, They Davis went strong in the earl | of a month ago, was tossed by one|me. I know 1 didn't uct as a cham-| able to do everything like a veteran, | "tart play at 12:90, BY HENRY L. FARRELL part of the fight, his long-range @wift stroke almost into the rene-| pion should and J will willingly | Phat is why I say he is perhaps the | neal EW YORK, Nov. 10.—Notre ing giving him the edge. class. abandon the title; if they will only | best young pitcher that ever woke | FTARRIS HAS Dame and the Army, which : ‘ Harper, more used to the 10.round Giki's jungle instincts got the bet-|let me alone. 1 want to go some! into the majors are establishing « traditional est-| BY M. D, TRACY ference and an outburst might fol. | finglly wore his q fer of bim Wednesday night when | place and fight if they'll let me. I've | conn | Middie West intersectional classic, QAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 10.—The | low. + he let the fist that had knocked | had enough of thie.” | GOOD SEASON | will furnish the feature game of the!” University of Southern California | Should the University of Southern 3 out the gorgeous Georges Carpen-| Siki’s ‘Manager aa in @ furious Trick Play Is | | week on the football program to-|was looked upon today as the most California be chosen as the Western G R s a ~ at - Jaw et -Oie aoshaaiey ines ert I ne nag onl Resins} Bie Si f | IN BAY CITY | morrow: |likely successor to California as the Rekints Gu ran ren el go up OLD F OSH er who had cked 01 jo. chy nis charge ve. Da ; Ki st the team $ Tilda tb wae seconding 404 the|from a mont wonderful meal ticket | 1g lucce: or | Official batting averages of the inn Geesen secu 1eiereiiaed or | Weatern ee etn Bie eNagS | fornia tah 2a: aoe eprogpllie WIN BATTLE law descended on him with one tell-/to ® lability with a lot of debts on Michigan Eleven || Michican-ontario ieague show that| the countey, hae nent.an undefeated foal! classic at Pasadena, New jos game tho Boars have played this| .ELLEINSBURG, Nov, 10, — The @ ing stroke. his hands. His hopes of a million|| gine Fielding Horace Yost has || former Broadway | gieyen to West Point to meet one|**#r's day. year, Gold Frosh team of the University of Hy Bite Benegaicse was a subdued|francs and ease for the rest of his!) coached at Ann Arbor Michigan ¢, hit 840 in 121 | of the best rounded and most frow-| A® second choice Washington was| Neither Washington State nor | Washington defeated the Ellensburg) | Battier today. He was astounded | days went glimmering dn @ Jittle wisp || toama have scored more than 60 || umes for the Bay City team this/ ereui teams that haa ever carried | listed. Washington university have shown | Normal team*here yesterday, 18 to@ and puazied by the sudden change of smoke |] touchdowns from one play, a de season. He was the sixth hitter! tne army emblem. Stanford waa considered as a log-|the class of U. 8. C. this year and |!n a hard-fought game, i fn his fortunes which had changed) Varin, first to cheer and first tol] jrved double pusn between the || ®mong the regulars in thix loop, Tc should be x kame for the gods, {ical selection, but was out of the run: |the strength of the two Oresone te him from an idol of the boulevards razz, engaged in public applause || poitbacks while the fullback Harris had a good all-around reo | with Notre Dame favored only be |Ming because of the game it has | University and Aggies, still is very into an outcast of the gutter. From aver the downfall of Siki because he |} Munged into the line to oamou, || 2% coring 98 runs, making 32 dou-| cause the Hooslers have become ad. (scheduled December 30 with Pitts-|much in question, ig P Rall & ham and bean second rater in the |had made himself a grett nuimance || tage the trick bios, it triples and eight home runs.| dicted to the habit of springing|burE. \ Final choice lays jointly with the | Big ep Nally ; ring, he rove to international fame |since he became burdened with fame {| inf” oe i se avg || He stole 24 bases und made 20 sae: |yomething new every year on. the| Interest was almokt evenly divided |tournament of roses commnittes: ena | Will Be Staged : when he scored a fluke victory over|and money. For the first time the] wionigan her first touchdown || Tiflce hits. plains of the academy and beating |On the coast between the question of |the coast football conference, | “ype * Carpentier. Money came fant and|color line wax beginning to be drawn | \ucing Ohia Slate, Harry Ieipke Harrin was recalled by the Phila-|the soldiers, who would take California’s place at U Tonight tribute in « torrent. It went to his and it may be drawn permanently a || sinning 24 sarda around the Ohio || 4eIDhia Athletloy at the end of the| Fro ma strict Bastern standpoint, |and why did California guddenly an- GORMAN IN One. 8¢.the. tnstdt sep. sane ; & result of Siki'# aetion He |spason and will report to that team | the " ’ nounce that It would not pli M WwW . State right end. | the opening of the “big three” series une a uid not play. 1 ee igen tgngndies talaga ret ers (eae ay . ‘The olf point-aminute footban ||!" the «pring, at Cambridge, with the undefeated] Mont people considered there was Ss oy Sots perros paver é riots ot ihe: -Ameciean drinking | FRENCH IN CAVALRY machines of Yost used it and Al || evens THROW BN Princeton and Harvard elevens op-|something more behind California's TACOMA BOUT University Armory tonight at | 2 cig: sedenate Dae car ak est BALTIMORE, Mr. Nov. 10—Wal-|| Hornstein, one of tho great backs || MEYERS 1 nore. ENGEL posing each other, will be a big| withdrawal than the highly altruistio| TACOMA, Nov. 10.—Joe Gorman, |} 7-9 1 saver a ‘aa\ter French, former Rutgers football|| of pin day, scored seven touch C 40, Nov ohnny Mey-| feature game, reason given officially that it “was |Portland featherweight, beat Frankie ne ¢ bonird wilt be teh given by the French. Slowly, but! «tar and a sensutional back at West downs against Beloit in one ganie, || ors, Chicago, successfully defend- — - someone else's turn. Britt here last night a six-round hat th a is, speeches surely. he pulled the foundation out Point for two years, has enlisted in|) running from this pliy for each ||¢4 his world's middlewolght wrestling | PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10—| Rumors were flying trick and fast, /go. Hrift hung on continuously after || “hq the waoal line of eclotestions [i from under his throne. the cavairy as @ private and will|| touchdown |champtonship here last night when| “Colgate wore crimson jerseys, So |but diplomatic silence was the rule |the first 4. ee “F-don't know what was the mat-| work up trom the ranks for a com-|| ne play has been worked, of ||he was given the decision over| did Chicago, and Harvard's going to|everywhere ecru aie will be in order, ter with me,” Biki said penitently tn | mission. He will play in the back || course, with variations, but the || Heinle Engel, Dubuque, Towa, after| wear them Saturday. Crimes is; The undercurrent of gossip, how- jout Sotag tyoewe er at boinsrag ioe Sorts eit * | en interview with the United Press| field of the third corps army team, | | haste prine: 12 rounds, Meyers was awarded th ” oI 0% | , . bse herdeen in! } be the principal speakers with F/ today. “I'm sorry for what 1 did| which is t 1 th vii mnie principle has never been “d ® our meat,’ Mel Dickinson, captain) ever, seemed to give basis for a be. |the second round in the semi-windup. |] yer King McCabe in charge of f SS tae otis Wit forsee te Asgehiy Subs seo ina: | changed ' decision for his aggressiveness and of the Princeton eleven, said before|iief that all was not serene within |O’Dowd fought a draw with Burns! | the foxtivities. | ampionshp. pouperior holds. the team left for Cambridge, the highest circles of the coast con: jin Seattle yesterday, % “