The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 16

16 Cardinals, All of ’Em, an SCRUBS RUN HUSKY VARSITY RAGGED WITH STANFORD PLAYS , £3 ay wh} By Leo H. Lassen RICK stuff The p! aman in t football game! That's on of the big thrills of this | wonderful college sport Too much fancy football and It usually ends disastrously, Ida- | ay In the pf and es a dig open | varsity ugo last | ho for example, but a trick or ght | two In the bag that works in é s | the old clinch is one of the mag Pian playa, Skene rae Gh nets for the thousands that troop [the ling and a lateral aerial attack to stadiums thruout the country | with the be Il concealed had t every Seturday thruout the fall. jregulars pt No coach in the game has ever! Coach Bagshaw had his first at originated more trickery for the grid- s take it easy in the work iron than Pop Warner, who Is bring- | against Car lays for fear of | ing his Stanford Cardinals to Seattle | juries to play the Huskies Saturday BAGGY IN And Warner teaches sound foot-| cHAPE ball along with his freak formatio: Aitor’ tha Gerda bid eahe th and in his long tenure as u coach he jana around the line almost at will has kept abreast with the times Tasha heaan 46 veut OE the oe takes of the varait . , At Carlisle PEAK of Pop Warmer and you think of the old days at Carlisle when the wizard of Palo Alto made his Indians the terrors of the footba!! | world. The palmy period of Jim} ‘Thorpe, whom many consider the| Dest all-around football player that) ever handled a pigskin, was in War-| ner’s regime. | And it was while War was coach there that he evolved many trick stunts that forced changes In the rules. For instance, he had the Car- lisle Redskins trot out on the field for one game with footballs painted on their jerseys. It was almost impossible for the defense to follow the ball. This was soon | banned. In one game one of his backfield men stuffed the leather down the back of his jersey and skooted fo & touchdown. And it used to be common Indian star to stick his he in the crook of his arm, dr defense his way, while a mate di around the other end with the ball. | A foxy fellow i« Pop Warner. One of Those Things | } PEAKING or trick football, why | is it that a team, having a good | scoring play, will wait oftimes until ft is hopelessly beaten before try- ing it? Take Washington State for ex- ample. The Cougars hed an ex- | cellent double forward pass that | gained more than 40 yards each time it was worked, and it was | executed perfectly twice. But | the Cougars waited until late in | the second half to spring it when Washington was far in the lead. Sound, fundamental football wins the majority of games, but with erything equal it is the team t can execute deceptive, clever play to throw a well-regulated defense off its stride that wing the close con- tests. ‘Trick formations are too dan- gerous to he tried as a regular | grid diet. Too many chances for | them to go wrong. Idaho tried nothing but passes against U.S ©. and was beaten terrifically be cause Coach Matthews had sacri ficed fundamentals for forward er an | | | passing. Football isn't basket- | ball yet. | Forward passes, and such, are most valuable ay a threat and when | worked unexpectedly and efficiently will be big ground gainers, | The Huskies face a master coact Saturday, but Enoch Ba has never been ¢ L gre: deal of credit for other than st-ong-arm | tactics, has a few plays ready for the | Cards, Tricks saved the California | game for Washington last year and the N ame the year before, | Baggy may giye Warner a surprise | or two Saturday agshaw, who | O'CONNOR NOW | WITH OLYMPIC) BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. Wally O'Connor, Stanford univer. | sity swimming star, has joined the Olympic club of this city, according to an announcement made by Frank Huvas, coach of the Olympians, | O'Connor will help fill the va-| «ancy left by Bill Robertson, who has quit the sav “eo Hatter 121354-3rd, Avenue a | kicked in the smeller. lace took things eas | Brix, | qu: |into the regular starting | |fore the other scrimmag CARDS’ | STUFF | USED Regular Tine Bothered i in | ' Scrimmage by Tricks; Backs Take It Easy les after he had them us' better the holes were 5 well plugged up. Of course, it would have made lot of ference If the secon¢ fense had been backing up the but these men weren't doing much heavy work George Wilson made several terrific tackles and then got! After that the | ¢ r, too announced but {t is doubt Bagshaw hasn't regular lineup as yet, ful {f he will ma any starting the following men and Douglas, ends; Erick tackles; Wright guards; Bonamy, center; erback; Tear: ton, right half: W SOME CHANG MAY BE MADE Cole at end, Pat Wilson at ta and Thompson at guard, may breab Cutting son a ttormsen, | Pat. back; half, big gam y to hapy to be around much at this In Bagshaw may drill the boys in an but cha it Isr but team are that Little fine his drill to runnir knocking off of b Stanford's team, the OUR BOARDING Will Van Hodk> | City Hoop Loop Meet Soon — “QUAKERS AND INDIANS PLAY Wrrotn'e MILHOL ‘The I ie a. op" Warner, left Palc ght and will arrive | Friday morning at 6 star halfback, who has been con-|the fol! \¢ined to the hospital with a bad| Mel Ing cold, left with the team, but it 1s | field man o not likely that he will be able| pected to be to oppose the Huskies on Satur-| games, day. inmot yet heal IN dians are | in HOUSE ‘|GONZAGA ON LONG SAUNT is not ex- lineup for the toh the as the injury led. and back- | foot has | tr d Dangerous Bean Taylor Defeat Net Hurting Doc Snell BOXING | Timber Wolf I Ke New Soccer Strength Added Newcastle and Shamrock Teams Bolster Their Elevens for Game p by The Seattle fans are taking kindly to First tt was By Peter Salvus Aged Vrank Parmer and Young Jack r Newenat snd the | 8B all ef the The unexpected defeat of | Se: sap cole: Poder yh oad Todd's, last year’s champs and fea 2 iar the other league leaders, by the Black Dia at pro scrap, winning b mond team places the Irish team us one of the favorites to con Doo Loughney Whose favorits hobby ts eee ae ee, pt Busy in Los Angeles Snell to Battle McLean at at Hollywood, November 13 and Has Match Pending With Rosenburg; May Return Soon HE USU UAL thing is that a sound licking in the ring ruins a fighter’s drawing power. But not Doc Snell. The Peshastin Timber Wolf, as the Los Angeles scribes have dubbed him, took a} beating from Bud lor recently, but he} made such a whale of a fight out of it that he was more popular in defeat than Taylor Ww in victory. The fans down that way will take two bunches to d one, accused young Snell of being afraid. love a fighter Wald and nobody ever test first place honors with the « eights t ack haa be sch yi ct WY ao re rmrerse Tere RST leaders. ” ne another giant in tow after | row: Stewart McLean at Hol id G . P, 1 Blom! il Regwentbiergy:| S52 eine a ee easy t Mossi raas Football bettors are making Dart t ‘a t aneecy apo a 6-5 favorite over Cornell in men co the N lee hmaker for the Portlang [thelr fame Saturday, which should fax Hughes and Al He have | Sdecinitenion’ thie Ghee aie [bee oe of the best games in th pean ad tot Sham k eleven) fie 101 rh: he n the f Cite: “Chin tas’ proven | Both Seelh ta ee, ehts In the |" Harvard may be singing the part of tho Iriah- |, B44 Wdley ts also coming back atter a | SOUt? plans to return to the) swan Song Blues for Bob Fisher Iways had aig | tect iw easton Ba Steed pao if he loses both the Yale and they lacked Princeton games this year, Fish- | | er has been a flop for some time Iector McDonald ts one of the fash jest young boxers Bea th He's inexperies ir but has developed a 5 efi T hand « ¢ & clever pair of fect he Produce @ better punch he'll Not much excitement is being| surpassed Ruth's record, altho be boxing show under the auspices of/manitested over the Syracuse team| played in 200 games while the sr aT Fe eener | the Newsboys’ union Friday night |this year, altho the Orange eleven | Babe's season is limited to 1H pas \ the Union Record bullding, 1915}1s the only major team in the East| games, or as many less as bis non ‘ st ave. with a clean goal line. | Physical condition requires. games come along 18 The bouts will be as follows:| - | Several major league scouts, talk 4.6 ne 8 tckey O'Hara ys. Larry Hannon;| Consider the big games yed,| ing during the world's series, said IM KELLY, an ex-Renton 6 va, “Young” 10} Michigan's defense comes in for|that Lazerre was a good natural VU piayer, has been the big star = K ila; Jimmy Ketchell vs. I S-| mighty praise as the Wolverines, too, | slugger, but they pointed out that for the Tacoma outfit, Kelly i HE Ry I AN IS pot ammy Caston vs, Perry Is-|haven’t been scored upon. | Salt Lake City has a fine place te plays on the forward line and is | 4 rael, and “Bubbles” Bluff vs. Speedy | hit in. s fast for a big man. Todd's must ' } “Red” Gra wi i “That Sal watch him Sunday, as he is the Joo Frear will referee, and Johnny! spot Bate mie Senet jlargely the : wae See heaviest ecorer of the Tacomans. | BOSTON, Nov Her-| Northern will act as announcer.) game against Penn when Illinois | “Lazerre hit just about as many 08 Cth Ase RL He: aa ser chances of : Louis| Everyone will be weloome to the| tackles Chicago Saturday. The the road as he did in Salt Lake A! vores rs . 29 mats is th for the} bout | red-head did pretty well last year, | City, and if we didn't think he'd hit 42 Minera are ape Mell heh op ne —— | running the Maroons ragged ina |in the American league we would ‘odd's a} drop here n Herman | | A} was defen | Dorchest | He hogan, © big t on de- ond elev ’ had Renton and fight won up THE LOSER “| | >| t form until the sixth round when he tired | halfback, is playing center |and Finnegan started to even the fo Miners, and is a star in his|/count on the punches. Finnegan new role s educated boot ts do-| wan knocked down in the alxth ich to keep the Miners in the| round but his comeback was so|P Lee | strong the judges gave him thet BY AHERN | LONGVIEW TO <== EGAD M'DEAR, 16 tf NOT GEAGONABLE FoR AN EXTRA BLANKET ON MY BED 2 m~ MY NIGHTS REGT OF LATE WAS BEEN DISTURBED, “TARU A LACK OF SUFFICIENT QUILTING ! = “THE FASHION OF A CAVE SO CHILLY, L BAD TO THROW MY BUFFALO SKIN RUG, ON THE BED !- MY WORD, L SLEPT APTER MAN LAGT WIGHT INDEED, 1 MY, ws WHAT A SHAME! © Nov Looked Gort OF FRTIGUED WHEN Nov CAME FoR BREAKFAGT, THIS AFTERNOON ! & WELL,~ I MIGHT SPARE AN EXTRA BLANKET, IF You WILL LET ME KNOW BEFOREHAND, WHAT NIGHTS Nou EXPECT 0 BE BONE IG aR one TWHouckT Down J fl zs LONGVIEW, Ni Lo “TELL YoU WHAT VcAN) 2 | prep gridders will play Buckley high DO, MR. HOOPLE, ~~ school here on Armistice day, an tha GIVE HiIM—MaT GAIL big feature of the holiday celebra- vat tion OFF -W WESGPERUS The Injuries sustained by Lowrie, FWY ACTS AG A QUILT Holmes and Erickson in Satur ith iy ~ day's game against ‘oledo are ON MY BED WHEN [7 | nealea and the Longview team ts BUY ME A WOOL BLANKET! THI, 1G GONNA BE A SPACIOUS WINTER fe in good shape |LEWIS KAYOES ERN WOODARD) LEM, Ore, Nov. 6. } Lewis, Indian boxer of this night knocked out Ernie { Portland in the | main event here. ‘SARMIENTO. IS WINNER BY K. O. 108 ANGELES, Noy. 5.—Poto Sarmiento, Filipino fighter, knocked out Billy Bonillas, the Bakersfield | terror, in the sixth round of a ached. | uled 10-round bout here last night in | the Olymple auditorium ‘LIGHT CHAMP | WILL BATTLE Frankie last Woodard of fourth round in the | LOS ANGELES, Noy. 6. — Phil Rosenburg, bantamweight cham | pion of the world, will fight Teddy | Silva in Jack Doyle's Vernon arena November 24, according to an an- | nouncement by Doyle, | |FEATHERS IN | RETURN BOUT | KANSAS CITY, Hivers and Jack | welghts, will meet here Novemb {16 in fn return engagement over the 10-round route, ‘ho first time the pair met the fight resulted in a ray b ‘ov. Joo + foather Sta PLAY BUCKS! gview's | t f v 1 * = Newsboys Will BAD. YEAR FOR | for the football experts, known critic, YALE TO PLAY Yale will son Square athletic | Yale has been without a home rink} prunes? and cool crisp weather, havo again sent the ducks up other demon salesmen of Billy in the air. After hoping for a briet § new monde) dropped the : Or ’ and grabbed the gun for a} rainy spell, local guntoters were! row days’ outing. Yakima birds disappointed once more by the}are a little more wary of greon weather hunting suits since Beeler and There ts some duck bunting on| Party were over there, tho Skagit river flats, but the best ACR} is In Kitsap county, near or on SAXSBY, gun purveyor Whidby Island, ‘The Snoqualmie pass ts becoming | Pick Mills had good luck In Kit. choked with snow, but it fs not! Utes county with Chinks and Hun. heavy enough to halt traffic, ‘The | rans. hunting for upland game birds ts eee @od between Cle Blum and Pllens. with the Crimson. Altho John Public sees the Big Three games thru the newspaper columns, even an aluninus gets weary of seeing the oki Alma Mater take Stage Amateur Fight Program) HMAKER ELY CASTON| lined up five bouts for the M* h 21-21 tie, TEAM CRITICS’ Towa, still in the Big Ten fight, jhas a tough battle Saturday with So far this has been a tough year| Wisconsin, the latter being one of One well-} those teams that may beat the best if it happens to get off on the right hoof in a magazine article published as the grid season opened, picked Pittsburgh as the pall team in the country | ALABAMA ‘LEFT | OUT BY EAST, Too bad Alabama not meet one of the leading Eastern elevens this year. In its defeat of Georgia Tech, Alabama loomed up like the AT NEW YORK best bet in the South, Most of the NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 6.—! southern critics favored Tech to win. play all of its important} er ea | 1ockey games on the rink In Mad! Garden, New York, association best foot. | Then, just » expert look bad, Lafay- ied Pitt o make tri does the | announced. | SAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 5.—Young Carmen of San Jose lost here last night in 10 rounds to Frankie Dar. ren, Salt Lake welter, or two years since the en rink burned. New Ha- | ERB BEELE and some of the Sh VE of Ernst Hardware, bagged & Jone goose on his trip, but five ducks made his catch look better, Tho snappy weather has been good for hunters after upland game birds, and good returns o: 46 have been made, Mountain Ia MEYERS had good luck roads are still passable to the with upland birds in Kittitas Kast, but returning nimrods~ | county and Al Larsen brought down report snow is falling already, the limit of ducks on the Skagit, AM WINELAND, director of the ate, Collsoum orchestra, and “Red aie sb Case, anothér musician, made a suc UDGE GORDON abandoned | cessful (rip to Kitsap county, Roth his judicial robes long mon wot the limit on native grouse enough to get the limit on up. . | and Hifngarians, land birds in Kittitas county, This is a weekly trip that mom bers of the orchestra make to Whid- by island and the bagging of the Gordon expects to go out again to show bis skill with the fire. arms before the season bs fine ooking ‘Birds YANKS HAVE SOCK N. Y. Americans to Have Home-Run Coterie_ Again Next Year By Henry L. Farrell NEw YORK, Nov. 5.—During their recent happy days in the American league big money, the New York Yam kees were pro pelled principal by @ powerful ‘kK, featur Murderers’ When thelr chief murderet, Babe Ruth, be gan to get lew brutal and saw age with the bat, the whole row succtimbed | to the contagion and the attack ceased to func tion. Next season the Yankees arn threatening with another array of Jong distance sluggers headed by the Babe, Bob Meusel, Lou Gehrig and the newcomer, Tony Lazer, | from the Pactfic coast. “There's enough power there to blow up plenty of ball games and | cuit,” | to be up around the top next year, beating after beating. | | cific Coast league last season and | as the cheaper pheasants gives inspiration for Hungarian rhapsod crack the fences all around the dlr. Ed Barrow, business mans | fer of the Yankees said recently. | Barrow thinks that the club is sure Lazerre hit 60 homers in the Py not have bought him,” Babe Can Hit IHERE {s no doubt that Babe Ruth can hit when he Is ip shape and there are reasons to be eve that he will be in playing com dition at the start of the next seu son, In company with Eddie Col- lins, Bob Shawkey, Joe Bush and several other American league stars, the Babe is chas ing the elusive moose in the Canadian wilds and as there is nothing else to do at night but ko to bed in the woods, the Babe ought to get himself into good condition. The row he had with Manager Huggins last season, which resulted in a suspension and a fine of $5,000, should be a good lesson to Ruth. He learned that he was just one of tho players on the club and that he was subjected to the same discipline help on the team. If Ruth is made to adhere to tht rules, of the team next year, the morale of the whole team ought 10 be improved because Ruth's success in getting away with most anything did not make the other players feel any too willing to observe the rules that Ruth ignored, o. New Star HE Yankees will have other new blood next season, including Mark Koenig, the former St. Paul infielder, and some of the veterant ought to be In better shape. Joo Dugan, who has been handicapped for several years with a trick” Knee, was dis: charged recently from the hos pital after an operation, and he was told by the surgeons le would be able to do anything next season without throwing out his knee, Lou Gehrig, the former Columbia university first basoman, was one of the most improved young be ers in the American Teague. last season, He has natural hitting ability and when he gets more Pe ish in his fielding he 1s sure to b* © greatp layer. CHIC. AGO BOXER LOSES OAKLAND, Nov. 6.—Jim Finley of Chicago was beaten hero last night by Charlie Long, colored welters If the main event at the Oakland A\ itortum,