The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 12

mental football so well. PAGE 12 Sa lifornia Offensive Best Ever Seen Here Interference Something to Marvel at; Masked Plays Keep Washington Players Puzzled; Husky Gives Bear Scare in First Few BY LEO I Golden Be And with HE tory over the Washington Husky It was a great victory that the Bear won before those Saturday. It was a victory won by super-football, greatest the lay that Se. J The novel Washington mM the last quarter, Was a rev With Don Nichols, the flash sive, the Bears simply outsr of the game and piled up seven touchdowns for a score of 45 to 7. ‘ Washington Loses 14 REENNESS lost Wasthnston « chance to score 14 © points than the final score showed Roy Petrie had a pass right in his mitts and was clear of the field at the start of the «ame, and he/ fooaled it. With his great speed) Petrie would have been hard to California Takes Early Lead ; penanoracta took the lead in the firat quarter when Duie Morrt Son went straight thru the Wash. tugton line for a 45-yard dash down field, Petrie bringing him down from behind Washington's 16-yard line, After several plays Morrison eurried the ball over and missed the try-for-point, giving the Bear a 60 lead. Washington back and fought The Bear Shows His Greatness a the Bear showed his great ness. Soon after the kickoff, behind per feet interference, Nichols ran & punt thru a broken field 50 yards and scored a touchdown for Call fornia, point being missed they lead (FORNIA ran wild in the third period, Nichols leading the attack. ‘They opened a forward pase of: fenstve and the great Brick Muller “Jumped into the limelight, tossing FTES reason. forthe Beary great. ness is that they know funda- ‘Their tn- terference was wonderful. Every man did bis part and the Bear ran “Hike well-oiled machine after he found himself. Some Splendid Trick aga California trick plays are #0 well worked because the Bears mask the ball. Half of the time the spectators didn't know where the “Teather was. AY Washington is going thru Vight work for the Stanford ‘tussle at Palo Alto Saturday. ‘The team leaves Tuesday night for the South. Stanford wan beaten Huskies Show Plenty _ om ghetto green team, two-thirds sopho- mores, give a og beating from the point of scores Saturday, but they never quit fighting. ‘That green outfit will be back for two years, and if Enoch Bagshaw can bring out the stuff in them Nisbet Put Out of Game Early EATTLE fans had heard so much about Archie Nisbet's kicking that they were anxious to see him in action, but were doomed to dis appointment. Somebody walked on his face in back | Runs Wild in Third Period Why the Bear Is a “Wonder” n Set for Stanford Minutes of Stadium Battle THE SEATTLE STAR Harvard, 10 to 3, Saturday, when the Crimson was rated as the strongest 1. LASSEN ar has come, the Bear went team in the East. It w seen and went! a 45 to 7 vic- 40,000 people in the Stadium | demonstration of offensive attle fans have ever seen, plays of the Californians after had taken the lead to 6 elation. hy halfback, leading the offen- rted the Huskies for the rest at 7 Points The hington ~ a chance to scor in when they recovered la ‘ fe fumb: on the Bears’ three-yard a Tw line plays failed and then a Washington back fumbled, Duke Morrison kicking out lot danger earned its touchdown at the «tart of the second quarter, Zell grabbed the kickoff and dashed 50 yards up the field to ¢ a's 4dyard line. | Washington worked the ball down} the field and the famous Zell to Hall pass worked, and Hall scored Zell kicked goal and, for the first time this season, Californin was be- hind. {12 to 7 Spalding a masked play, dashed around left and seon on afterwards to Washington's one | yard line, Morrison carried the ball | over and goal was made. —& gave California a 19 to 7 lead. The tn terference and team play of the Bears was something ‘o marvel at Frisco Is Staging Session up his plays like a wisard. He apr Trade Talk Is i Is in Air; Ew- the Washington team on its ear in: to Ask Changes; half of the time wondering where ~~ o Report the ball was ‘Play BY LEO H. LASSEN ys )AST league mo California has some great ind) qulsare meeting vidual players, Nichola in particular today in San starring Saturday, but they are great because they play together, | and that ts the secret of great foot-| ball. } pasees and picking ‘em out of the atr. When the quarter had ended the Bear was leading $$ to 7. In the final period California was able to 44 only one touchdown. Francisco. The chief bual- nese will be the first talk of the schedule for 1928. Saturday by the University of Southern California eleven, 6 to 0 ac meee The results of this game and the eer one here practically gives U. 8. C the crack at the Pasadena game if the Bears don't want to play of Fight those same sophomores may that same Bear plenty for the next two years. ‘The committee will be appotnt- ed craw up the sehedule and | then will report back with the book- | ings for next year made up. give| Then there i# @ lot of trade talk of trouble in the air. Fritz Mollwitz, Sacra- mento first eacker, is the center of Next season the Husky goes|most of the gosalp, as several clubs South again, and in two years the |are after him Bear will be back here. It's that| Seattle may swing @ deal or two game, two years from now, that |@t today’s meeting, Jim Boldt hav- Bagshaw is building for |ing several transactions under way. | The topic of appotnting new man |agers for Seattle, Portland and Oak- land will also be one of chief tn- the second play of the game and | terest, Duke Morrison took his glace Another big feature of today’s Nisbet couldn't have improved |meeting will be the introduction of upon Morrison's kicking much be- « recruit clause, by Cal Ewing, Oak cause he booted for an average of | land owner, who would haveat least 47 yards. six players on Coast league clubs Prize Bonehead Stunts of Gridirons w™" was the prize boneheaded play of the year in baseball? ‘The Yankees, in the world series, pulled enough to last them-a couple of seasons. Bob Meuse!, when he failed to ran out @ hit on which he would have easily been safe, only to have the next batter follow with"a home run that would have tied up the game, was @ thing of beauty. There were scores of others in both major leagues that are eligible for first prize, but most of the ex- perts concede the honor of pulling the bone of the year in hane- ball to Toporcer, of the St. Louis Cardinals. Sent up 4# © pinch hitter in a game at Philadelphia, he hit the ball over the right field wall for a home run, There waa a man on first base at the time. The runner on first feared the ball would be caught and stopped between first and second awaiting results. In the meantime, Topocer, postive he had made a home run, dashed around the bases at full speed, passing the runner on first between that base and second. For #0 doing, Toporcer was, course, automatically out the mo. ment he passed a preceding runned Instead of a home run, he received credit for only a single, What about the biggest bone football? Up to date the title goes to Dick of | [Ste never played as high or higher |than Class AA ball before MANY SHOOTERS |ENTERED MEET A total of 49 teams and nearly 800 individual riflemen took part in the In a game with University of |recent championships at Camp West Virginia, Dickinson, after re.| Perry. Failure of riflemen to abat- covering a fumbie, lost his sense of | ¢* records ts accounted for by the and Diamonds’ direction and started for his oppo. | Nnovation of placing @ V inside the nents’ goal. buliveye. This year tf two men Then, to cap the climax, Setron |Made perfect scores, the one with| the highest number of shots tnaide the V was the winner; previously the only way to decide a winner under the same circumstances was |by @ shootoff. and Howard of the West Virginia team, completed the prize “bone” by tackling him, instead of permitting | him to go on his way Chancea | are that the 26-) s the Coast Moguls Meeting Today st time that Princeton has beaten Harvard since 1896. Some of the Tiger aces are represented here. | || Some High Spots ‘Tex Hamer, Pennaylvanta fullback, failed to kick a goal after touchdown, and Pittsburg won the game, 7 to 6. Fumbles by Gehrke and Spaulding were recovered by Princeton and converted Into a touchdown and a field goal, Harvard losing, 10 to 8%. Rene Clark, Hlinoly quarter. back, and brother of the famous “Potay,” kicked » goal that beat Wisconsin, 3 to Kh Standing on his own goal line, Puck Play Starting in North Mets Play Champs on Vancouver Ice in Sea- son's Opener EATTLE and | Vancouver will open the Coast hockey race in Vancow ver tonight. The Meta were expected to take ley, the foe with Holmes in goal; Rowe and Rickey on the defense; Walker, Foyston, MeCarthy, Briden and Morris for forwards, Fraser will fill in on the defense. Vancouver in presenting some new Workman, Ohio State halfback kicked a punt that carried with « rol! | ner, | back of the Chicago goal line, a dis: | wards | tance of 100 yards. ‘OLD COLUMBIA | | FIELD IS SOLD! | Columbia university of New York [elty sold its old athletic {leld in the | Upper part of the Bronx for $251,- | 960. It will be used for building | sites, The New York institution has ite new Baker field for athie! poses, pre KINSELLA IS READY TO PLAY} Walter A. Kinsella, world’s pro-| | fessional squash tennis champion, ts | ready to defend his title, James Reid, of the Crescent A. C., New York, dl a , possible challenger. BECKETT MAY COME N YORK, Nov. 13.—Negotia- tions to bring Joe Beckett to the United States to meet Tommy Gib. bons and Jack Dempsey have been started by Tex Rickard, he an nounced. If the British champion beats Gibbons he would match him with Dempsey. by WELL, WHO WOULDN'T? | KANSAS CITY, Nov, 13.— For | $260,000 and $10,000 training ex-| penses, with the privilege of taking 50 per cent of the gross receipts. Jack Demprey will go to England and fight Joe Beckett, the British champion, Jack Kearns, his manager. announced. PENN’S SPORT WORK GROWING Pennsylvania's sports-for-all stu dents is growing rapidly as ts | of the enthusiasm stirred up among | those attending the Quaker City in-| stitution. Results, frequently on| Saturday, four to five rugby and a quartet of soccer teams play rivals, Jacrows® aspirants are in action: hundreds of track enthusiasts work |league ig an indication that he in- out, oarsmen propel boats over the| tends to shake up the personnel of | Placid Schuylkill and many other his staff. , ¢ in American HICAGO, TL, Nov. 1.—The sign- ing of two new umpires by President Johnson of the American branches of sport have their quota| The two new men signed are of representatives, “Reda” Ormsby and “Ducky” Holmes. Both mien umpired in the Western league last year and gave excellent satisfaction in that cirouit. Ormsby is @ product of the Chi- cago sand lots. He is a big, husky PRIZE LIMIT _ HAS BEEN SET Ontario branch of the American | fellow, who gets his nickname be- | Athletic union of Canada has fixed) cause of the color of his locks. the limit of value of prizes to indi-| While he has only had a few years’ |vidualx at $100. Permission must| experience in the minors, he is re- j first be received from the registra-| garded as one « tion committee. The aswociation has| prospects in the intry. a balance in the treasury of Holmes, of course, is not the orig- $1,868.14, inal "Ducky," as all players by the t best umpiring Two New Umpires to Work Next Season name of Holmes are known as" “Ducky.” Holmes was a good minor | | league player. He was a catcher, | When his playing days were ended | #87 | because of an injury he took to } umpiring. 408 | Holmes has worked in a number of minor leagues, among them being | dia0 the American Association. A year | ago he received @ short trial in the || 4:58 |” National league and got along fine. The National league, however, re fused to pay the purchase price, asked and he lost bis big chance. | President Heydler of the National | league says there will be at least two new men on his staff. A num |ber of umpires were tried out by | him near the close of the season, Good umpires appear to be much harder to land than star ball players, 15 faces with Read tn goal; MacKay and Cook on defense; Parkes, Skin- Harris and Boucher for for |CANUCKS TURN OUT FOR GAME} Altho trenda giate football games, Canadian Intercollegiate union set @ high water mark a few days ago hen 1 tic pUr-| tween Queen's and Toronto varsity, | played in Toronto. 11,900 the attendance at last year's game between was the bent fT ‘SYRACUSE TEAM PLANNING TOUR | Syracuse university lacrosse team | will next year not only visit Ca for @ series of collegiate match also Oxford and Cambridge as weil other prominent ut BIG GYM IS Southwestern Kas., hag started preliminary work on its new gymnasium. commodate 4,000 and cost $160,000. AMTISEMENTS THIS WEEK 604.027 ATINE 50' 245) au compared with the United States colle. | rivals of the slight nee at 6,500 attended the game be It surpassed by | these teams, lous crowd. which da visit England, meeting as teams. BEING BUILT college, Winfield, It will ac TWKE DAILY 2906815 OOR THEATRE Moore Veheum Circuit VAUDEVILLE}: ture len of the Day | Hone, Ellin and Rone | 1 Burke and Durkin Pearson, Newport and Pearson Thompson The Keypt’ Dooley and Sales Mackett and Delmar {#0190 The Pathe News \i0i88 S130 | saa | ois | dau 137 IPPIN OF A Stow | witt | tion of one of the best seasons the |game is with Yale, | PALACE HIP ml GOLDEN BEARS PROVE RIGHT TO “WONDER TEAM’ MONICKERE: COMPLETE REVISION OF P. N. A. SWIMMING RECORDS BEING MADE LINCOLN REALLY LEADING PREP RACE Werner Is Some of Princeton’s Stars The Princeton Tiger pulled one of the biggest upsets of the season in trimming Champions Licked by Big Score |: | Franklin Falls Before Lin- coln by 31 to 6 Count in Big Upset Aume tied with Franklin in the percentage table, Lincoln is on the inside track today for the high school football cham plonship The Northenders staged the biggest surprise’ of the year when they slapped a 31 to 6 de feat on the 1921 champions, the biggest seore run up in high school elreles in years, The Lincoln team has won th: and lost one, being defeated by Gar field 12 to 6. Franklin haa won three, lost one and tied one. Gar field has won two, lost one and tied two. If Lincoln can beat Ballard tn their game this week, and can trim Broadway in the final game of the year, the Northenders will finish the season with « higher percentage than either Franklin or Garfield can, even if Franklin beats Queen Anne an! Garfield trims Roosevelt The Lin team won Saturday because the Nort nders fought the Green and Black cleven off its feet Led by MeCutchin and Johnson, the crack Linecol half, the Woodland park boys played big league foot | ball Brice Taylor, the colored ace of Franklin, was ill before the game started, but gamely stuck it out. It was Taylor's inability sto get going that undoubtedly cont Franklin « better showing. The Loncoln team showed the bet ter football and deserved its victory, In the other gamen Saturday Queen Anne nosed out West Seattle, id to 6 ‘ennayiveania and Penn Mate oats, to thet annual Uff at Phiiad phiea Hat Gay. Fenn lost « tough bure Saturday, 7 te ¢, while Penn State nosed out Carnegie Tech 10 to 6 GN Dobdie's team showed power sei Raturday, defeating Dartmouth 28 to Cornet bas an easy game this week, playing Albright, whatever that te Dartmouth and Columbia mix at New York Aaturday. Notre Dame and the Army pominn gre Before’ 18.000" people at Went Feint before at Wet Notre Dame meets Butler this week. HANDBALL MEET BEING PLANNED Harlem Navy fandbal! league) | wilt conduct a round robin tourney |freshman team, died yesterday from among oarsmen enrolled in various clubs of New York city. Seven or- ganizations are entered so far, It be good preparation for the Indoor seamen. Princeton and Cornell Leading Eastern Teams < BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Novy. 13.—-After an- other turbulent week, in which | went astray, Princeton and form | Corneil sit astride the football heap | in the Bast The Tigers seem to be the cham- pions, for a week, at least. They have won seven games and lost non and their victories were more glor ous than those of Cornell, which has won six games over less illustrious opponents. West Virgin figured generally as an Eastern team, also has won six games without being defeated. In the undefeated class, also, are W. and J., and the fine Army eleven, but W. & J. haw one tie game with Car- negie Tech and the Army hag en- gaged in two no-decision contests, with Yale and Notre Dame. Princeton has one more game be- tween a first-class claim on the East. ern championship and the culmina- Tigers have had in years, That one next Saturday, and the Elis have developed to a point where they are meat for no jone. Califarnia, Washington, try In seort nell, with which overwhelmed 45 to 7, leads the coun g, with 321 points. Cor the leading scor- 282, is ‘ing eleven of the Mast; Centre leads in the South, with leads in with 169. 254, and Iowa the Western conference, SCHOOL FOR CAGE GAM University of Wisconsin extension division will conduct @ two-day bas: | usau, | ball coaching sehool at W. Wis, Deo, 1 and 2, More than 80 coaches are already enrolled for the course, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1922. ! Mt pani | Checking S Up Marks¢: Billiard Tourney Opens in Gotham; |! Schaefer Playing NEW YORE Nov Jake Ha sas wee" || Portland Man to Publi the balkline billiard tourney All Records Comple i nr he "ep pe, Edouard Hore Within Few Days Wint mans, Welker Cochran and Roger orev Cont! complete the entry C F. WERNER, ewimming a Jona’ Je thority of Portland, ts makiny i & recheck of ail P, N. A. record@lll purr and publish them soon. Fogiimesabs neveral years the recordgmmnert' complete and Georg THREE TIED IN BIG TEN tert’ ocr rma of the Pacifi Mast Northwest association, has author oo GRID CHASE lied Werner to make hie recheck. igen cords listed here are th OWA, Michigan and Chicago are best marks made le | ied even up for the lead in the best "mat m in the diftere Big ‘Ten football conference ‘ail aitlieaed lowa kept slate clean by b at OE ing Minnesota Saturday 28 to 14 Camp Lewis, 19% the Gophers giving the champions loha. U. &. & plenty of trouble / Chicago nosed out Ohio State 16 to 8 seconds M ° ming 1920 Michigan was idle Drake, Muitnom Wisconsin was eliminated from| 100-yard men's free style . 4 defeat hand. | 7-1 minute 6 2 onde, H. Goetn, the by unexpected defeat hand: | yang armet mots, Bi. Gooey a ed out by Illinois. The fina) ver 4 Now York (meattin wan 3 to 0 rie Konowalotfy This week brings lowa and OF i923; State together, Tlinots against Ch cago, Michigan against Wisconsin, in the big games. BEARS RUN UP BIGGEST SCORE HERE : NALIPORNIA'S 4 victory |C, &. ¢ ( + Washington Saturday ae the biggest score made in the Weet Saturday U. 8. C. noned out Stanford 6 to! © at Palo Alto tn a kicking game | Oregon. full strength after two weeks rest, trim 4d Washing ton State at Bugene o 0. ing club, 1920 free style ewim, 6 seconds, d 918; § minutes ternbergh, © 2 minutes 26 wa nab 3S 4-5 192 ms Konownloft, Athietic club, vie ewtm, ts ¥. 0 Mankurts, mM. § ™ ¥ minutes 56 1-5 second oft, 1 minutes 1% 1-6 seconds, | i M.A. A. GC, 5 iy Montana nosed out Montana State|—12 minutes 59 eseenda, Mermam meee 7 to 6 in thelr annual big game MA. A. Go 3988 = 7 60-yard back stroke for men, Idaho won its first game of th year from Utah, 17 to 0, Saturday. The Olympic club beat the Mult-| Xo... nomah eleven 20 to 0. They mest Fens Again later in the season GREENLEAF IS OWN TEACHER Ralph Greenleaf, undefeated pocket Dilliard champion tm the last three years, since gaining the crown, has been playing since he was § years Pes of age, and will be 33 next month.| 1096- men's breaststroke ewim, Application ts hie keynote of suo) deur matonte 17 8-6 seconds, conn. He never took ® lesson, but | “rpphersn. 1920. fuined Knowledge and skill by Drae-| goon 1" munis ait Got eeconda hat = ae RAILROAD IS o HELPING ’EM), patos % seconds, Gust Jarvis, Officials of the New York Central | 220-yard breaststroke ewim, Railroad cémpany have set aside « Minutes 14 2-6 seconds, Lambert rah, : large room on the second floor at je for Gintance—-Oxtdoor, 64 No. 466 Lexington ave., $238 i 1 minute 18 2-6 ek Pobochenko, M 1 minute 11 secoi Pio New York | lambert Sternberg! 19 city, for the Veterans’ association, |£5°5,°, inches. Stern! Athietic association and other rec reative societies and handball seconds, 3 37 seconds, Ben . C., 1922; 27 seconds, Bob A A. C., 1981 10-yard juntor boys’ free style 1 minute & 2-5 seconds, Hi MAA. ©, 1991; 1 Magthe § Ben Lombard. M. a NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—The legal battle between Tex Rickard and rival Promoters abbut the use of state ar- mories for boxing ix thought to have been ended by the notice of Adjutant General Kinkaid that armories can- not. be used for boxing by order of thelwovernor. DIES FROM GRID INJURY PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-~ An- drew Lang, Binghampton, N. Y., quarterback of the Pennsylvania 100-yard junior boys’ free wert euthesrt. it ute 2 2-6 seco! Hatton, M.A A. C., 192! a ae 80-yard free sty! imdoor—s9 sosonds, Ane ‘Mayhalt Wagetatt, c. « 18a 100-yard free style swim, minute 12 seconds, Ann ‘Wagetatt, M 220-yard free style swim, minutes 16 4-8 seconds, Ane W: 192: free style swim, poinutes #7 seconds, Audrey J injuries sustained in the game with |Mercerburg on November 4. The freshman team has disbanded and the schedule canceled for the re | mainder of the season. 50-yard breaststroke, outdoor—47 onde, Audrey Griffen, V. 1. A... 19 reve Michigan still remains as the only major team in the country that has | not been scored on, and Notre Dame is next, with only 10 points allowed the opposition, 86-yard 42 2-5 seconds, A. Seattle, Eastman, 00. | Boat Schedules: SAVE MONEY= | || 7rave/ by sfeamer TAC 9° M ae SAFTY YALE AFTER SWIM Yale may hold National A. A. swimming meets in its pool this son. 4 DAILY sc ROR AINE iene FOR ROUND TRIE JUAN ISLAND POINTS aah BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES THE BIG OPENING GAME OF THE SEASON VICTORIA vs. SEATTLE Wednesday, Nov. 15_ 8:30 P. M. Sharp Reserved seats now on sale The Arena Office, 1210 Ave, \Phone Main 2493. PORT TOWNSENE AND MILL RAIL CONNEC PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS ‘TURSDAY, FRIDAY, 400 a.m. Fretght Oniy NEAH Bay & WAY PORTS PUGE T SOUND NAVIGATION Co