The Standard Bearers of Washington Tradition
1
PAGK 10 THK SEATTLE STAR K\ LEO ll I .ASS K.N 'HPOMOKBOW afternoon when Referee Varnell sendi the California Coition Bears and the Washington Husky Into the game nt names, the Washington eleven will Ik> facing the greatest odds that a Washington team has ever facts! A green team, hig. hea\ \. |Miweiful. willing, hut green as grass, will l>e representing the Purple and Gold. A tricky, small team, un cx|>erienced eleven, one of the create i machines m the hi tniy ol all foot hall, will lie opposing that hand of Washingtonlans. Andy Smith, the wizard t>f Berkeley, has a great machine, a team that knows football and realizes its own strength. Hark 111 l«M."> (ill I Milne led a powerful Washing- toil*team into Hcrkole\ and Iniiiiiii'd the t alifm ians unim nil oily, 72 to (L The Golden Beai never forgo) thai defeat. I h«-\ go) whatevei |<»> mat he obtained from revenge when Ihe.v slanhed and rut Ihr lit 21 VVash- ington team to pines ut Berkeley under a 72 to .'t \u25a0 onnt. Tomorrow will he the answer. CALIFORNIA, hy all the odd" of dope, .should win... They should win hy a fairly big More. But in fnothull there is on* element that can't We doped. Those football fans who heard Bay Fckmunn, lhe captain of that 15121 Washington team, plead with thin year's team al Rogers' the othei night, with his voice choked with emotion and hit eyea filled with tears, The Standard Bearers of Washington Tradition know there ih something in foot .mil that isn't found In any other sport. That \u25a0 urn.'tiling is heart, fighting heart. THOHE nun ol Bagshaw's are intrusted with a liadition, that I Washington learn must never quit fighting, no mallei whit the odd*. l!.-,:iiive tht) hnow that the Huskies will fight. 35.000 people will jam the Stadium Saturday. I hose men ol Bagshaw may get lirked from the point of scorea, hut when Saturday h..s joined the other >eslnd.i\ s the (.olden Bears will have known what a real fight is. hhhay, NQ\'KMr.f.f: k>. "v? Getting Jump Will Play Big Part in California-Washington Battle Should Wathington Score at Outtet, Prediction It Made That Hutkiet Will Make Awful Fight for It; Hutkies Are No Midgett When It Comet to Size; Watlung- ton Backfield Selection! Not Announced; Full-back Berth It Still Quettion 11 LEO H. I UWEN AI.IKOKNTA in going into Urn t>i|r game with Washington tomorrow Co*-k\ and ex<>e<-ting to wm \u25a0 Washington is facing that whistle with determination and a grim fighting spirit. Most of the critics expect the first few minutes to go a long wnvs in deciding the outcome. California is conceded the victory, hut the size of the score will largely depend upon the team getting off to the »>cst start That i- most r\..".'o.U t> ?\u25a0?< .-.?.hug th.' \ ictor> with tlx- . xc#f>- tion of the Washington team ani its faithful followers and even some of the latter are doubtful. Should Washington get away to a scoring start those Huskies are going to he dangerous. There is weight and fight in that forward line and the backlieid haa U-en taught plenty of tricks. Washington isn't pre** 11,, g the weak j physical front that it did last \ear. ,< t: L.. . California's superior experience is hound to tell, hut, nevcrthele i-.mUl Washington nt off to a good start a lug surprise mn> be in store Should California t.at icorinf Z -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '?? ? the outset only Waahington ] fight will halt the Golden Brass Tacks on Big Day at Stadium Tomorrow 1:00 P. M.?Gates open 1 :;*><> P. M.?Queen Pippin and cOttrl eaWOfted to D) Knights ot Hook. 1:55 P. M Decorated float of Northwest fruit expo- sition. 1-59 P. M ? Knter university 40-pieee band. 1:00 P. M. R. 0. T. ('. color demonstration Nipported by 20 stands of colors, faptain Harold R. Priest in command. l-.nr, P. M.?Display of untvet-iti -ei-vice Hag. 2:10 P. M.?Firing a battery of bombs carrying U. S. flags. 1:12 P. M.?Stai Spangled Banner. 2:14 P. ML?Decorated float of motor car dealers carry- ing football. Lieut GOV. % J. Coyle pre- sents ball to Referee George Vamell. 2:18 P. M.? Bomb with big "C" set off. 2:20 P. M.?California football team enters thru tunnel. 2:21 P. M.?Bomb with big "\V set off. 2:22 P. M.?Washington football team enters thru tunnel. 2:25 P. M.?Ground bombs to be set off. 2:30 P. M.? KICK-OFF?COMK ON YOF WASH- INGTON! Between halves?Parade of old triads with "W" blan- kets. Trophies carried by "\V" men. followed by men students in serpentine, four abreast. Gay Paree Hands Siki Battling Siki K. 0. Sock Senegalese Can't Control His Jungle Instincts and He Is Barred Bi IOIIN OBKH.N ARIH. Nov. 10. Buried under tbe ruins of \u25a0 fairy like kins; dum ih«t rrn»he«l down upon htm. Battling Hlkl. the "wild man from Senegal" and the heavy weurht champion of Kurope. waa looking today foi hla 'l^oorn. or his doom " Barred from the ring for nine months, deprived of hie Press h heavyweight and light heavyweight championship, and facrng the pos- sibility of having all Ins titles re moved by the international boxing, federation. Hlkl. the hero and Idol Of a month sgo. was tossed hy one gwlft etrok" almost into the rene-1 gads class. SMtl's Jungle hsattncts got the bet- ter of him Wednesday night when he let the fist that had knocked out the gorgeous Oorges Carpen- tier, fly at the Jaw of the manager! of a boxer who bad knocked out a friend lie was seconding and the Isw descended on lum with one tell- ing stroke. The Benegiiteve w:is a subdued battler today. Me was astounded snd puzzled by tbe sudden chug' In hl» fortune* which had obangtd him from mi Idol of the bsUtaenjda Into mi Outcast of the gutter Krom a hiun and bean second rater In thej ring, be rose to International fame i When b« woied ll fluke victory over Carpenter. Money nam* fest und tribute In a torrent. It went to his |M gd He renounced his race and mused riots tn tha American drinking places, where they would not accord htm the same treatment thnt he Waal given by the French. Hlowly, but eurely. he pulled the foundation out from Badei ids throne. "I don't know what whs the mat- ter with me," Hiki aaid penitently in an interview with the I tilted Press t<rfJ*y. "I'm sorry for what I did and 1 boo* the public will forgive me I know i unii, i ,ot eg a i hum i>lon should asH niid 1 will willingly abandon the title; If they will only lot saa alone. I wsnt to go some place nnd fight If they'll let me. I've hii'l ' mun i of this." Hikl'a manager wn i in a fuilniia rage nt the gel 'if tbe Kreneh Honing f*deriitlon In changing his charge from -i mo-t wondeiful meal tick*! tn Ni liability with a lot of debt* on hi* hands. His hopes of a million finncs and *a«e foi the rest of hh< days wont glimmering tn a little wisp of Htnoke I'srls. first to etiser and first lo m// engaged In puhlu applause our the downfnll of Klkl Is..nr. he bud m.ob- himself a grett nuisance \u25ba m i In to-ciiine burdened with fame Mint aaaaa] i'nr Hie first Unm tb* color line wiih beginning to Im dittwn snd It may i.c drawn |i*rmnnently as a result of Hikl's action. KHKM H IN ( AVAI.IO BA I.TIMOIIK. Mr., Nov. 10 ? Wal- ter French, former ItulKer* foi.ibull star und n sensiitloniil hack at Went Point for two mars, bus enlisted In the rivalry us a private and will work up from tha ranks for a com- mission Ha will play In the back fli l>l nf urn i hurt coi jim hi tn . lenin vvhii Ii is to play the. (Jim mi< n inn rlnes for th* ssrvlcs champlonahp. California's lineup for the bis tame U fairly carta in with tha ?* caption of whathai Brick Mull.i , will atari at right and or not. If be doesn't. Hubbard will. llrrkay will bt et the other with Ueaan and Witter tackle*. Clarke *n<l Dean, guards, (lallugher. dm **r. Rrb. .|u*rl*rhark. Niobol*. left half. Hpalding. tight half, and Nia bet. fullback. Waahington c tin* I* fairly certain, with Hall and I*etrl* at the winga; Ingram and Orimm. larhlea. I Jills and Kuhn. guards. Hague*, center Walter* ami Abe Wilson ar* being held in readme** to eend In to tbe , center of tbe line should they need help The harkfleld le a qUMtton. ami until the Hjakle* lake th* fl*ld. th* lineup wilt remain a myater*. Kllher Abel or rfafisj will atari at ?luarterhara. with the former favored Xell I* a cinch to open at right half Kit her Harper Sherman or l>u Dell will play fullback llryan |la a doubtful atarter. because of in- ?u i". Harper will probabty start. lllb hy the ticket for ten half, he cause of hi* defensive ability Beck si ready lo telle»? him Both t*am> .ire hound to us* ! plenty of aulas, aa they both have lota of high class reserves. Morrison th* famou* California plunging bark, will 1- in and out of th* game Ihinn. Ilurgra*. Hell ami Newman, all high rlaaa backs, will Ihe shlfled about hy Andy Hmlth Bagahaw can be counted upon to make good use of his subs, too Kver>thlpg ia all set for the hl< game The dope haa all been p*d j died , All we ran wait for now la , the game itself DONAHUE BOOSTED BY KLEM « 4 F\"N MM \u25a0 |a the bent young M-J |.il. her that lm> broken Into Ihe Null..liel league In years." There you hsve Ihe opinion of Rill Klem. generally ? otianlered the pre mler of the National league staff of umpire* Klem goes even further In paying his compliment* in the are of the Cincinnati pitrhlng ataff. "1 know ItiHt is some eompllmeot when you muskier that MutlnsMin iiml * numl>er of other great pltrher* have won fame as Notional leaguers "This fellow/tvm.ihue aeetnsil tn lie a finished pitch, r the very first game he worked. He had the poise, ' I it 'lie .arid the atuff "t'sually when a youngster cornea to the big show the manager of the team be Joins is satisfied If he has good speed nnd a fair curve. The miiiiiiaei figure* hi- can tench him the tricks of the trade. "Ix.naliue had a big league polled when he Joined the Iteds He ws* ihl. to do everything like it veteran, Thnt in why I aay he is perhaps the best young int. tier that evrr broke into the majinrs." Trick Play Is Big Success for Michigan Eleven Since Kidding Horace Yost tin* couched st Ann Artior Mhhlgun n nn* hay* scored more tlmn ftn touchdowns from one piny, it d* hived double pns* helween the hnlfhiick* while the fiillliHck plunged into the line to cam ml fluge the trick It was this piny thill guv* Michigan her first touchdown ngHlnst fihlo Shite. Harry Klpke running 2% yiirda iiiouiid the Ohio Htst* right end The old point n minute football rntichlnca of Yo*l used It and AI Hernsteln. one of tag great hncks of his day. scored seven touch downs against I'.el.'ilt In one game, riinnltig from Ibis piny for each touchdown Tin play hue been worked, of ? nurse, with variations, hut the basic principle lias never been .hanged. ? Leaders in Vital Clashes Garfield Playing Broad- way Today; Franklin- Lincoln Go Tomorrow TTM.t-.SH the dope le levdly ut.net. I*" rranklln and t;«rfi»ld ahoiild go thm th* Seattle high arhool football ??? c undefeated Tb*as taam*. tying tn th* aliening came >,r tha a*aeon In a no.rate** game, hsv* two game* yet to play, but 'hey flgut* IO win Oarfleld was playing the h**>vt*r Biuadway eleven today on lienor field. In spit* of tli* fact that tb* Tigers hay* k>*t two games, both were by noae *c.r** Garfield. 1 v\-r. la a trlrkler taam snd with mill Ii at atake, th* liabsa should ba at tlKdr beat. The ktchoff Waa set for I 10 Following the Broad*a \ game Qgg fold haa >ci ii, play Bonne veil. The Hough Bldera allowed their fight when they lieal t«ni**n .tune last week, and they may glv* the Uatavs plenty of trouble Franklin faces a tough on* In Lincoln tomorrow Th* Lincoln team face* the difficult Job of trying to atop Uric* Ta)|nr Lincoln h»a lo*l tail one name, that fo liar field, by tlw for want pa a* rout* Th* North Knders are h»avy and haw a t-nnd offensive They are the Isat reall) hard hurdl* for franklin snd ijueen Ann' itoesn'l look so daiuter nu* after tliat Roosevelt defy nt l- i .ink tin and Lincoln play at 10 30 ii.mniM.w morning at I »enny field A better tin* will he available on Quean Aline after their g*m* with Weet Seattle tomorrow Th* W**t Hid*r* hare a atrong defensive <>iii.id Tlie <Jua>~ may have been In "lump again*! Iti*i**v*lt They hay* a good pa«*itig attack and the open iMt la alwaya dangerous They start play at 1210. HARRIS HaAS GOOD SEASON IN BAY CITY official butting »virn«r« of thai Michigan < intai lo league show that Spencer Harris, fotmer Hnaidwiiv high nchnot athlete, hit 140 In 111 game* for the Hay City team thla aeiaorl He waa the sixth bitter among tbe regular* In thla loop. Harris hail a good all arouiirl r*« onl. Kcortng SiJ rtina, inn king 32 dnu hie*. It triple* and night horn* run* H* atob 24 huacM and nujde 20 anc riricn till* Marti* waa recalled hy tlie Phlla delphia Atblellcn nt th* end of th* SJatagfl ami will r*port to tliat team in the aprlng mi \ i its, i HIIOWI NOV. 10 Johnny Mey- *rx. Chicago, successfully dcfend- ?ml his World's middleweight wrestling ? hamplonshlp here last night when lie wan given Ihr decision over Heinle Kngel. I rUbUQue, Inwa. nfler 12 tnunds Meyers was awnidcd th" derision for hla aggressiveness and superior holtla. Prep Football Race Is Nearing Close Star in Line j O. P MI N Nil "X IN foot tail the heat lack In the world la little more thsn a mum !my If his line falls tn hold. The fleet hi- ks to gat anywhere must t>e side to get sway to a good ?tart. If the forward., ar* unable to atop I Ihe chaining of the opposition, thla la lm|«T«slbkf. White most of th* glory of ths lows victory over Yal* wa* pasaed 1.. 1.... k.- nnd I'arkin. the lowa Itne Is deserving much pm!*e. In I lila connection the work of no player in the line stood nut mora prominently thsn i> p NPnnlck. who halts from tars Moines. NOTRE DAME AND eARMY WILL CLASH BY HBNBI la IAKKI.I.I. NKW YOHK. Nov. 10.? Notre Dame and the Army, which Jars establishing a traditional Kast Middle West Intersectional classic, will fumlah the feature game of ( week on the root ball program to-' ; morrow. Notre Dame, ranking aa one of 'the greatest football Institutions of J ths country, hss sent an undefeated . eleven to West Point to meet one of the best rounded and most (pow- erful teams that haa ever carried! tlie nrmy emblem It should lie a asms for Ibe gods, with Notre Kaine favored only he-j csuse ttie lb l ' 1- 1 huvn lascoinc ad- j dieted to the habit of springing something new every year on the plains of Ihe academy and heating the soldiers. Fro rim strict F.sstern stsndpolnt. the opcnliiK of the "big three" serlea nt 1 .imhrlogt. with tbe utid-fi- ii \u25a0 1 Princeton and Harvard elevens op- posing ? inh otlier, will tie a big feature game. Pit IN( 'ICTt )N, N J., Nov 10.? 'Colgate wore crimson Jerseys. Ho did Chicago, vi.l Harvard's going to wear tbem Hit 11111 la \ Crimson Is our mest," Mcl Dickinson, cH|italn of the Pi In. , ton eleven, -aid before the teunj left for Cambridge. I Many Big Games on Saturday Grid Menu Princeton-Harvard Struggle Holds Center of Stage; Notre Dame Meets Army; Cornell Tangles With Dartmouth; Georgetown Meets Georgia Tech in HENBY L. FARRKI.I. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-t-Some of the biggest battle* of the .season are cartletl for tomorrow's "Armistice Day" foot- ball program. Rattle's ttetween old traditional rivals and the first of the conflict" iM'tween the "Rig Three." as well aa several fine intersectional combat.*, are the features of the l>est card of the year to date. The biggest battles of the day are: Harvard va. Princeton at Cambridge. I'ittaburg vs. Pennsylvania .it I'luladelphia. Dartmouth va. Cornell at New York. Notre Dame vs. the Army at West Point. Ceorgetown vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta. Harvard l« regarded hy many critics aa the moat powerful eleven nf ib. Ka»l. and one thai compare-. fa\nrably with Ihr trains of old. when Ihe t rlm»on was "Ihe" power of the (ridir vi Princeton, on the other ham! started tin- aeasoti wiih prrhap* the poorest ptiisp.,l. id any major teatn of the Las I The Tigera have come fast, hnarirr. sod «bile there arc few that look for anything but a II m nn tutor), the expert* all expect a grand fight from Ihr Tiger. Perm wll! meet lie *eeond big test of th* season sgnlnst rittaburg. The Bhtlsdelphtsna look upon Pitt Cornel) snd Perm State as their most deadly rival* snd this first of their Mire,, big battles is sure to bring out everything Johnny llelsnian lis* uugnl them. Pittsburg hasn't been liv Ing to old Put standard" this season, but they've been pointing for thi* game and Perm does not consider them anything of an easy thing. Cornell. In Dartmouth, gets the first big teat of the year. Oil Dohle must have a great team st Ithaca, even If the "Big Red" has had rath. | easy going. Any team that ran come cloae to s "point a minute" must be a good organization aaalnat any opposition Dartmouth always fight* and that* ons of the main things In football. Home id*a Hbnul the fin* I ?tannins of tha hla team. In tha South may be acquired In the game* between Georgia Tech and Georgetown, and i.ci, Centre and Waahington and lx-e. Mctltll coming down from Montreal to meet Syracuse. St. Xavier'a Jour- neying from Cincinnati to play tho Navy at Annapolis, and Wabaah against Washington and Jefferson, provide three very inu-ieatliig Intel actional games. U. S. C. and Washington Look Like Pasadena Bets I ferenc* and an outburst might foi low Should lhe t nlversity of Southern ('iillfornla l«e chosen aa tho Western competitor the Hast will go up sasltist the team that has helil Cali- fornia to a 12-to-O ncore In the tough- est Knme the Hears have played tills year. Neither Washington State nor Waahington university have shown the class of S. C. this year and the strength of the two Oregons- t nlverslty snd Aggies, still Is very much In question final choice lavs Jointly with the tournament of roses commuter snd the coast footleiM confer. c I Il\ M 11. THAI i HAN FKANt'lrti X>, Nov in Th* 0 I nlveralty of Huutheni California "was looked upon today as the moat likely successor to California aa the Western etiliant In the Fast West . i at Pasadena. MWW Year's day. Aa aei ond choice Waahington aaa Hated. Htanfnrd waa considered .11 a log ileal selection, but was out of the run j nltlg because of the gutne It hae [eeheduaMl rJaoaaibar so with puts 'burg. Iniereat waa almost evenly divided lon the I'oaal lietween the question of who would take Californta'a plsce and why dl<l < "nllfornlH auddenly an nounie that It would not play. Moat I" op|e considered there waa aotiietlilng more behind California', withdrawal than the highly altruistic 1 11 given offh lally that It "was aomeotie else's In in." Humors were flying trick and fajit. but diplomatic silence waa the rule everywhere. The undei current of gossip, how lever, seemed to give hinds for a lay. Ilef that all was not serene within I the highest linies of tlie coast con- GORMAN WINS TACOMA BOUT TACOMA, Nov. 10.?Joe Gorman, I Portland featherweight, beat r-'raukl* llrltt here last nih'lit 141 a six round an llrltt hung on continuously nfter the first round fleorire Hums of Portland knocked out Young (I'liowit of Aberdeen In the second round In the semi wlndup OTJOWd Fought 11 draw with Burns! In Meuttle yesterday. Doubtful Hit Given to Tiger League Gives Cobb Hit Nece»»ary for Him to Tie Big League Record Bl BILLI BVANB RING th* sen, ?on of J»2J Ty Cobb of the D*> troll rlub added several ev-w ree- ordi to h I red tt. Of *il* several notable perform- ? n c? \u25a0 none pleased Cobb better then hla hmmii'i batting ? v#r»»« of aa even .40t. ? ft waa the third t;m* In career of 11 years ac aa American leaguer that Cobb battad 400 or better In If»11 Cobb achieved the beat mark of hi* career. .420. He came* back in Itll with .410 His ambt- Hon to bit .400 for three consectltivs years waa broken when he plied up the mark of only J»0 tn 111 l tltlllag an even 400 in I*2J how- ever haa enabled Cobb to tie the major league record. It was for- merly held by Jraee Burkett. who batted 400 or betu.- la 111*, late* and lltt. A I.urn* IHM'I II Ii HIT Hmee the cloee of the preaent eenaon there haa been considerable dlrcurMon ha to whether or not Cobb really did hit '.**» because of a questionable hit. That argument haa been etoaed by President Johnson of the American league, who lias announced that the disputed bit has been allowed. The final averages of the Amer- ican league as published had Cobb al bat tZT times and making 111 hits for an average of .400 A few weeks Jater tha official eta- ttsttcisn noted that there waa a dif- ference between his records and the Unofficial averages His records gave Cobb only SIC hits, bringing his average Just below the prized mark, or .let. A careful survey of the averages showed that In a certain game, played at New Tork In May. the new ß bureaus credited Cobb with two bile while li.. .al score sheet gave him only one. 111 l lIIW OKI H I \l. M ORKR It's a rule of sll newe bureaus that the official scora sheet, shall be followed tn sending out the ra suits. In this game Cobb hit a bail Over second that Scott got M frog* of but waa unable to get hla man at first. At first the official scorer ruled It a hit, but later changed bis mind V and credited Hcott with an error. An Investigation shows that a doren expertn were In the New >\u25a0?i \u25a0 \u25a0 ? !\u25a0"» tha; div -,r.d 11 of tbem ga\e Cobb a hit on the play, among them being Krvd Urb. prest. d if the Baseball Writers' asso- ciation. The preponderance of evldenoe proved thot Cobb deaerved a hit and the disputed htngle was allowed. The official scorer said that he first rul.it i* a Int. and ittnr thinking It over believed Sootf should have handled the play and scored it an error. 808 HARPER WINS MELEE IN PORTLAND PORTIJvNO Or*., Nov. Bob Harper's Infighting luetic* won* out Tmvt* Pacts In their 10-round bout here la*t night, Harper getting the verdict after a furioue battle. bint Ihi vis on the \ erg* of a knockout tn the 10th Duyin went strong In the early part of the fight, his long-range bog- I Ing giving bias the edge. i Hurper. more used to the 10 round i Ktitn- . riugjly wore hi* opponent d.w v GOLD FROSH WIN BATTLE XI 1 I'.NSHI ltd. Nov. 10 Tho inlrt Ki-onh tram of tha lnlvnrelty Of Washington a»featt><l tin- KUensbUlJ' n.-i in.il team here yoKtsrday, IS to 0, In a hiinl fought gams. Big Pep Rally Will Be Staged at "U" Tonight On* of the Magest p*P rallies over stsjred ut tin- I'nlvcndty of Washington will In- held near tha University Armory tonight a! 7;»0. A glunt iKinflr* will I* Ilfrtitwd at thnt time and yells speeches and th* usual Hue ot celebrations will I m in order. \\ . , i'oj 1, ami Hut- Ins iam will Ihs the principal speakers with Veil King Met ah* In charge of the festivities
Transcript of The Standard Bearers of Washington Tradition
PAGK 10 THK SEATTLE STAR
K\ LEO ll I .ASS K.N
'HPOMOKBOW afternoon when Referee Varnell sendithe California Coition Bears and the Washington
Husky Into the game nt names, the Washington eleven
will Ik> facing the greatest odds that a Washington
team has ever facts!
A green team, hig. hea\ \. |Miweiful. willing, hutgreen as grass, will l>e representing the Purple andGold.
A tricky, small team, un cx|>erienced eleven, one of
the create i machines m the hi tniy ol all foot hall,
will lie opposing that hand of Washingtonlans. AndySmith, the wizard t>f Berkeley, has a great machine, a
team that knows football and realizes its own strength.
Hark 111 l«M."> (ill I Milne led a powerful Washing-
toil*team into Hcrkole\ and Iniiiiiii'dthe t alifmians unim nil oily, 72 to (L The Golden Beai neverforgo) thai defeat.
I h«-\ go) whatevei |<»> mat he obtained from
revenge when Ihe.v slanhed and rut Ihr lit 21 VVash-ington team to pines ut Berkeley under a 72 to .'t\u25a0 onnt.Tomorrow will he the answer.
CALIFORNIA, hy all the odd" of dope, .should win...They should win hy a fairly big More.
But in fnothull there is on* element that can't Wedoped.
Those football fans who heard Bay Fckmunn, lhecaptain of that 15121 Washington team, plead with thinyear's team al Rogers' the othei night, with his voice
choked with emotion and hit eyea filled with tears,
The Standard Bearers of Washington Traditionknow there ih something in foot .mil that isn't found Inany other sport.
That \u25a0 urn.'tiling is heart, fighting heart.
THOHE nun ol Bagshaw's are intrusted with aliadition, that I Washington learn must never
quit fighting, no mallei whit the odd*.l!.-,:iiive tht) hnow that the Huskies will fight.
35.000 people will jam the Stadium Saturday.I hose men ol Bagshaw may get lirked from the
point of scorea, hut when Saturday h..s joined theother >eslnd.i\ s the (.olden Bears will have knownwhat a real fight is.
hhhay, NQ\'KMr.f.f: k>. "v?
Getting Jump Will Play Big Partin California-Washington Battle
Should Wathington Score at Outtet, Prediction It Made That Hutkiet Will MakeAwful Fight for It; Hutkies Are No Midgett When It Comet to Size; Watlung-
ton Backfield Selection! Not Announced; Full-back Berth It Still Quettion
11 LEO H. I UWENAI.IKOKNTA in going into Urn t>i|r game with Washington tomorrow
Co*-k\ and ex<>e<-ting to wm \u25a0Washington is facing that whistle with determination and a grim
fighting spirit.Most of the critics expect the first few minutes to go a long wnvs in
deciding the outcome. California is conceded the victory, hut the sizeof the score will largely depend upon the team getting off to the »>cststart That i- most r\..".'o.U t> ?\u25a0?< .-.?.hug th.' \ ictor> with tlx- . xc#f>-tion of the Washington team ani its faithful followers and even some
of the latter are doubtful.Should Washington get away to a scoring start those Huskies are
going to he dangerous. There is weight and fight in that forward lineand the backlieid haa U-en taught plenty of tricks. Washington isn't pre** 11,, g the weak jphysical front that it did last \ear. ,<
t: L.. .
California's superior experience is hound to tell, hut, nevcrthele i-.mUl Washington
nt off to a good start a lug surprise mn> be in store Should California t.at icorinfZ -\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 '??
? the outset only Waahington
] fight will halt the Golden
Brass Tacks on Big Dayat Stadium Tomorrow
1:00 P. M.?Gates open1 :;*><> P. M.?Queen Pippin and cOttrl eaWOfted to D)
Knights ot Hook.1:55 P. M Decorated float of Northwest fruit expo-
sition.1-59 P. M ? Knter university 40-pieee band.1:00 P. M. R. 0. T. ('. color demonstration Nipported
by 20 stands of colors, faptain Harold R.
Priest in command.l-.nr, P. M.?Display of untvet-iti -ei-vice Hag.
2:10 P. M.?Firing a battery of bombs carrying U. S.flags.
1:12 P. M.?Stai Spangled Banner.2:14 P. ML?Decorated float of motor car dealers carry-
ing football. Lieut GOV. % J. Coyle pre-sents ball to Referee George Vamell.
2:18 P. M.? Bomb with big "C" set off.2:20 P. M.?California football team enters thru tunnel.2:21 P. M.?Bomb with big "\V set off.2:22 P. M.?Washington football team enters thru
tunnel.2:25 P. M.?Ground bombs to be set off.2:30 P. M.? KICK-OFF?COMK ON YOF WASH-
INGTON!Between halves?Parade of old triads with "W" blan-
kets. Trophies carried by "\V" men. followed by menstudents in serpentine, four abreast.
Gay PareeHands Siki
Battling Siki
K. 0. SockSenegalese Can't Control
His Jungle Instincts andHe Is Barred
Bi IOIIN OBKH.N
ARIH. Nov. 10.Buried undertbe ruins of \u25a0
fairy like kins;dum ih«t rrn»he«ldown upon htm.Battling Hlkl.the "wild manfrom Senegal"
and the heavy
weurht champion
of Kurope. waalooking today
foi hla 'l^oorn.or his doom "
Barred from the ring for ninemonths, deprived of hie Press hheavyweight and light heavyweightchampionship, and facrng the pos-sibility of having all Ins titles removed by the international boxing,
federation. Hlkl. the hero and Idol
Of a month sgo. was tossed hy onegwlft etrok" almost into the rene-1gads class.
SMtl's Jungle hsattncts got the bet-
ter of him Wednesday night when
he let the fist that had knocked
out the gorgeous Oorges Carpen-
tier, fly at the Jaw of the manager!of a boxer who bad knocked out afriend lie was seconding and theIsw descended on lum with one tell-ing stroke.
The Benegiiteve w:is a subdued
battler today. Me was astoundedsnd puzzled by tbe sudden chug'In hl» fortune* which had obangtdhim from mi Idol of the bsUtaenjda
Into mi Outcast of the gutter Kroma hiun and bean second rater In thejring, be rose to International fame iWhen b« woied ll fluke victory over
Carpenter. Money nam* fest undtribute In a torrent. It went to his|M gd
He renounced his race and musedriots tn tha American drinkingplaces, where they would not accordhtm the same treatment thnt he Waalgiven by the French. Hlowly, buteurely. he pulled the foundation outfrom Badei ids throne.
"I don't know what whs the mat-ter with me," Hiki aaid penitently in
an interview with the I tilted Presst<rfJ*y. "I'm sorry for what I didand 1 boo* the public will forgive
me I know i unii, i ,ot eg a i humi>lon should asH niid 1 will willinglyabandon the title; If they will onlylot saa alone. I wsnt to go someplace nnd fight If they'll let me. I'vehii'l ' mun i of this."
Hikl'a manager wn i in a fuilniiarage nt the gel 'if tbe Kreneh Honingf*deriitlon In changing his chargefrom -i mo-t wondeiful meal tick*!tn Ni liability with a lot of debt* onhi* hands. His hopes of a millionfinncs and *a«e foi the rest of hh<days wont glimmering tn a little wispof Htnoke
I'srls. first to etiser and first lom// engaged In puhlu applauseour the downfnll of Klkl Is..nr. hebud m.ob- himself a grett nuisance\u25ba m i In to-ciiine burdened with fameMint aaaaa] i'nr Hie first Unm tb*color line wiih beginning to Im dittwnsnd It may i.c drawn |i*rmnnently as
a result of Hikl's action.
KHKM H IN ( AVAI.IOBA I.TIMOIIK. Mr., Nov. 10 ? Wal-
ter French, former ItulKer* foi.ibullstar und n sensiitloniil hack at WentPoint for two mars, bus enlisted Inthe rivalry us a private and willwork up from tha ranks for a com-mission Ha will play In the backfli l>l nf urn i hurt coi jim hi tn . lenin
vvhii Ii is to play the. (Jim mi< n inn
rlnes for th* ssrvlcs champlonahp.
California's lineup for the bistame U fairly carta in with tha ?*
caption of whathai Brick Mull.i
, will atari at right and or not. Ifbe doesn't. Hubbard will.
llrrkay will bt et the other withUeaan and Witter tackle*. Clarke*n<l Dean, guards, (lallugher. dm**r. Rrb. .|u*rl*rhark. Niobol*. lefthalf. Hpalding. tight half, and Nia
bet. fullback.Waahington c tin* I* fairly certain,
with Hall and I*etrl* at the winga;
Ingram and Orimm. larhlea. IJills
and Kuhn. guards. Hague*, center
Walter* ami Abe Wilson ar* beingheld in readme** to eend In to tbe
, center of tbe line should they needhelp
The harkfleld le a qUMtton. amiuntil the Hjakle* lake th* fl*ld. th*lineup wilt remain a myater*.
Kllher Abel or rfafisj will atari at
?luarterhara. with the former favoredXell I* a cinch to open at right
half Kit her Harper Sherman orl>u Dell will play fullback llryan
|la a doubtful atarter. because of in-?u i". Harper will probabty start.
lllb hy the ticket for ten half, hecause of hi* defensive ability Becksi ready lo telle»? him
Both t*am> .ire hound to us*
! plenty of aulas, aa they both havelota of high class reserves.
Morrison th* famou* Californiaplunging bark, will 1- in and out ofth* game Ihinn. Ilurgra*. Hell amiNewman, all high rlaaa backs, will
Ihe shlfled about hy Andy HmlthBagahaw can be counted upon to
make good use of his subs, tooKver>thlpg ia all set for the hl<
game The dope haa all been p*d
j died , All we ran wait for now la, the game itself
DONAHUEBOOSTED
BY KLEM« 4 F\"N MM \u25a0 |a the bent young
M-J |.il. her that lm> broken IntoIhe Null..liel league In years."
There you hsve Ihe opinion of RillKlem. generally ? otianlered the premler of the National league staff ofumpire* Klem goes even further Inpaying his compliment* in the are ofthe Cincinnati pitrhlng ataff.
"1 know ItiHt is some eompllmeotwhen you muskier that MutlnsMiniiml * numl>er of other great pltrher*have won fame as Notional leaguers
"This fellow/tvm.ihue aeetnsil tn lie
a finished pitch, r the very firstgame he worked. He had the poise,' I it 'lie .arid the atuff
"t'sually when a youngster cornea
to the big show the manager of theteam be Joins is satisfied If he hasgood speed nnd a fair curve. Themiiiiiiaei figure* hi- can tench himthe tricks of the trade.
"Ix.naliue had a big league polled
when he Joined the Iteds He ws*
ihl. to do everything like it veteran,Thnt in why I aay he is perhaps thebest young int. tier that evrr brokeinto the majinrs."
Trick Play IsBig Success forMichigan Eleven
Since Kidding Horace Yost tin*couched st Ann Artior Mhhlgunn nn* hay* scored more tlmn ftntouchdowns from one piny, it d*hived double pns* helween thehnlfhiick* while the fiillliHckplunged into the line to cam mlfluge the trick
It was this piny thill guv*
Michigan her first touchdownngHlnst fihlo Shite. Harry Klpkerunning 2% yiirda iiiouiid the OhioHtst* right end
The old point n minute footballrntichlnca of Yo*l used It and AI
Hernsteln. one of tag great hncksof his day. scored seven touchdowns against I'.el.'ilt In one game,
riinnltig from Ibis piny for eachtouchdown
Tin play hue been worked, of? nurse, with variations, hut thebasic principle lias never been.hanged. ?
Leadersin Vital
ClashesGarfield Playing Broad-
way Today; Franklin-Lincoln Go Tomorrow
TTM.t-.SH the dope le levdly ut.net.
I*" rranklln and t;«rfi»ld ahoiild go
thm th* Seattle high arhool football
??? c undefeatedTb*as taam*. tying tn th* aliening
came >,r tha a*aeon In a no.rate**
game, hsv* two game* yet to play,
but 'hey flgut* IO win
Oarfleld was playing the h**>vt*rBiuadway eleven today on lienorfield. In spit* of tli* fact that tb*Tigers hay* k>*t two games, bothwere by noae *c.r** Garfield. 1
v\-r. la a trlrkler taam snd withmill Ii at atake, th* liabsa should baat tlKdr beat. The ktchoff Waa setfor I 10
Following the Broad*a \ game Qgg
fold haa >ci ii, play Bonne veil. TheHough Bldera allowed their fight
when they lieal t«ni**n .tune lastweek, and they may glv* the Uatavsplenty of trouble
Franklin faces a tough on* InLincoln tomorrow Th* Lincolnteam face* the difficult Job of tryingto atop Uric* Ta)|nr Lincoln h»alo*l tail one name, that fo liarfield, by tlw for want pa a* rout* Th*North Knders are h»avy and haw at-nnd offensive They are the Isatreall) hard hurdl* for franklin sndijueen Ann' itoesn'l look so daiuternu* after tliat Roosevelt defy nt
l- i .ink tin and Lincoln play at 10 30ii.mniM.w morning at I »enny field
A better tin* will he available onQuean Aline after their g*m* withWeet Seattle tomorrow Th* W**tHid*r* hare a atrong defensive<>iii.id Tlie <Jua>~ may have been In"lump again*! Iti*i**v*lt They hay*
a good pa«*itig attack and the openiMt la alwaya dangerous They
start play at 1210.
HARRIS HaASGOOD SEASON
IN BAY CITYofficial butting »virn«r« of thai
Michigan < intai lo league show thatSpencer Harris, fotmer Hnaidwiivhigh nchnot athlete, hit 140 In 111game* for the Hay City team thlaaeiaorl He waa the sixth bitteramong tbe regular* In thla loop.
Harris hail a good all arouiirl r*«
onl. Kcortng SiJ rtina, innking 32 dnuhie*. It triple* and night horn* run*H* atob 24 huacM and nujde 20 anc
riricn till*Marti* waa recalled hy tlie Phlla
delphia Atblellcn nt th* end of th*SJatagfl ami will r*port to tliat teamin the aprlng
mi \ i its, i HIIOWINOV. 10 Johnny Mey-
*rx. Chicago, successfully dcfend-?ml his World's middleweight wrestling? hamplonshlp here last night whenlie wan given Ihr decision overHeinle Kngel. I rUbUQue, Inwa. nfler12 tnunds Meyers was awnidcd th"derision for hla aggressiveness andsuperior holtla.
Prep Football Race Is Nearing CloseStar in Line
j
O. P MI NNil "X
IN foot tail the heat lack In theworld la little more thsn a mum
!my If his line falls tn hold.The fleet hi- ks to gat anywhere
must t>e side to get sway to a good?tart.
If the forward., ar* unable to atop
I Ihe chaining of the opposition, thlala lm|«T«slbkf.
White most of th* glory of thslows victory over Yal* wa* pasaed1.. 1.... k.- nnd I'arkin. the lowa ItneIs deserving much pm!*e.
In I lila connection the work of noplayer in the line stood nut moraprominently thsn i> p NPnnlck.who halts from tars Moines.
NOTRE DAMEAND eARMY
WILL CLASHBY HBNBI la IAKKI.I.I.
NKW YOHK. Nov. 10.? NotreDame and the Army, which
Jars establishing a traditional KastMiddle West Intersectional classic,
will fumlah the feature game of( week on the root ball program to-'
; morrow.Notre Dame, ranking aa one of
'the greatest football Institutions of
J ths country, hss sent an undefeated .eleven to West Point to meet oneof the best rounded and most (pow-erful teams that haa ever carried!tlie nrmy emblem
It should lie a asms for Ibe gods,
with Notre Kaine favored only he-jcsuse ttie lb l ' 1- 1 huvn lascoinc ad- jdieted to the habit of springingsomething new every year on theplains of Ihe academy and heatingthe soldiers.
Fro rim strict F.sstern stsndpolnt.
the opcnliiK of the "big three" serleant 1 .imhrlogt. with tbe utid-fi- ii \u25a0 1Princeton and Harvard elevens op-posing ? inh otlier, will tie a bigfeature game.
Pit IN( 'ICTt )N, N J., Nov 10.?'Colgate wore crimson Jerseys. Ho
did Chicago, vi.l Harvard's going to
wear tbem Hit 11111 la \ Crimson Is
our mest," Mcl Dickinson, cH|italn
of the Pi In. , ton eleven, -aid beforethe teunj left for Cambridge. I
Many Big Games onSaturday Grid Menu
Princeton-Harvard Struggle Holds Center of Stage;Notre Dame Meets Army; Cornell Tangles WithDartmouth; Georgetown Meets Georgia Tech
in HENBY L. FARRKI.I.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-t-Some of the biggest battle* of the.season are cartletl for tomorrow's "Armistice Day" foot-
ball program.Rattle's ttetween old traditional rivals and the first of the
conflict" iM'tween the "Rig Three." as well aa several fineintersectional combat.*, are the features of the l>est card ofthe year to date. The biggest battles of the day are:
Harvard va. Princeton at Cambridge.I'ittaburg vs. Pennsylvania .it I'luladelphia.Dartmouth va. Cornell at New York.Notre Dame vs. the Army at West Point.Ceorgetown vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
Harvard l« regarded hy many critics aa the moat powerful elevennf ib. Ka»l. and one thai compare-. fa\nrably with Ihr trains of old.when Ihe t rlm»on was "Ihe" power of the (ridir vi
Princeton, on the other ham! started tin- aeasoti wiih prrhap* thepoorest ptiisp.,l. id any major teatn of the Las I The Tigera havecome fast, hnarirr. sod «bile there arc few that look for anythingbut a IIm nn tutor), the expert* all expect a grand fight from IhrTiger.
Perm wll! meet lie *eeond big test of th* season sgnlnst rittaburg. TheBhtlsdelphtsna look upon Pitt Cornel) snd Perm State as their mostdeadly rival* snd this first of their Mire,, big battles is sure to bring outeverything Johnny llelsnian lis* uugnl them. Pittsburg hasn't been livIng to old Put standard" this season, but they've been pointing for thi*game and Perm does not consider them anything of an easy thing.
Cornell. In Dartmouth, gets the first big teat of the year. Oil Dohlemust have a great team st Ithaca, even If the "Big Red" has had rath. |easy going. Any team that ran come cloae to s "point a minute" must
be a good organization aaalnat any opposition Dartmouth always fight*and that* ons of the main things In football.
Home id*a Hbnul the fin*I ?tannins of tha hla team. In tha South may
be acquired In the game* between Georgia Tech and Georgetown, andi.ci, Centre and Waahington and lx-e.
Mctltll coming down from Montreal to meet Syracuse. St. Xavier'a Jour-neying from Cincinnati to play tho Navy at Annapolis, and Wabaahagainst Washington and Jefferson, provide three very inu-ieatliig Intelactional games.
U. S. C. and WashingtonLook Like Pasadena Bets
I ferenc* and an outburst might foilow
Should lhe t nlversity of Southern('iillfornla l«e chosen aa tho Westerncompetitor the Hast will go upsasltist the team that has helil Cali-
fornia to a 12-to-O ncore In the tough-est Knme the Hears have played tillsyear.
Neither Washington State norWaahington university have shownthe class of S. C. this year andthe strength of the two Oregons-t nlverslty snd Aggies, still Is verymuch In question
final choice lavs Jointly with thetournament of roses commuter sndthe coast footleiM confer. c I
Il\ M 11. THAI iHAN FKANt'lrti X>, Nov in Th*0 I nlveralty of Huutheni California
"was looked upon today as the moatlikely successor to California aa theWestern etiliant In the Fast West
. i at Pasadena. MWWYear's day.
Aa aei ond choice Waahington aaaHated.
Htanfnrd waa considered .11 a logileal selection, but was out of the runj nltlg because of the gutne It hae
[eeheduaMl rJaoaaibar so with puts'burg.
Iniereat waa almost evenly dividedlon the I'oaal lietween the question ofwho would take Californta'a plsceand why dl<l < "nllfornlH auddenly announie that It would not play.
Moat I" op|e considered there waaaotiietlilng more behind California',withdrawal than the highly altruistic
1 11 given offh lally that It "wasaomeotie else's In in."
Humors were flying trick and fajit.
but diplomatic silence waa the ruleeverywhere.
The undei current of gossip, howlever, seemed to give hinds for a lay.
Ilef that all was not serene withinI the highest linies of tlie coast con-
GORMAN WINSTACOMA BOUT
TACOMA, Nov. 10.?Joe Gorman, IPortland featherweight, beat r-'raukl*llrltt here last nih'lit 141 a six roundan llrltt hung on continuously nfterthe first round
fleorire Hums of Portland knockedout Young (I'liowit of Aberdeen Inthe second round In the semi wlndupOTJOWd Fought 11 draw with Burns!In Meuttle yesterday.
DoubtfulHit Given
to TigerLeague Gives Cobb Hit
Nece»»ary for Him toTie Big League Record
Bl BILLI BVANBRING th* sen,?on of J»2J TyCobb of the D*>troll rlub addedseveral ev-w ree-ordi to hIred tt.
Of *il* severalnotable perform-? n c? \u25a0 nonepleased Cobbbetter then hlahmmii'i batting? v#r»»« of aaeven .40t. ?
ft waa thethird t;m* In
career of 11years ac a a
American leaguer that Cobb battad400 or better
In If»11 Cobb achieved the beatmark of hi* career. .420. He came*back in Itll with .410 His ambt-Hon to bit .400 for three consectltivsyears waa broken when he plied upthe mark of only J»0 tn 111l
tltlllag an even 400 in I*2J how-ever haa enabled Cobb to tie themajor league record. It was for-merly held by Jraee Burkett. whobatted 400 or betu.- la 111*, late*and lltt.
A I.urn*IHM'I IIIi HIT
Hmee the cloee of the preaent
eenaon there haa been considerabledlrcurMon ha to whether or notCobb really did hit '.**» because ofa questionable hit.
That argument haa been etoaed byPresident Johnson of the Americanleague, who lias announced that thedisputed bit has been allowed.
The final averages of the Amer-ican league as published had Cobbal bat tZT times and making 111hits for an average of .400
A few weeks Jater tha official eta-ttsttcisn noted that there waa a dif-ference between his records and theUnofficial averages His recordsgave Cobb only SIC hits, bringinghis average Just below the prizedmark, or .let.
A careful survey of the averagesshowed that In a certain game,played at New Tork In May. thenew ß bureaus credited Cobb withtwo bile while li.. .al scoresheet gave him only one.111llIIWOKI H I \l. M ORKR
It's a rule of sll newe bureausthat the official scora sheet, shallbe followed tn sending out the rasuits. In this game Cobb hit a bailOver second that Scott got M frog*of but waa unable to get hla manat first.
At first the official scorer ruled Ita hit, but later changed bis mind Vand credited Hcott with an error.
An Investigation shows that adoren expertn were In the New>\u25a0?i \u25a0 \u25a0 ? !\u25a0"» tha; div -,r.d 11 oftbem ga\e Cobb a hit on the play,among them being Krvd Urb. prest.
d if the Baseball Writers' asso-ciation.
The preponderance of evldenoeproved thot Cobb deaerved a hit andthe disputed htngle was allowed.The official scorer said that he firstrul.it i* a Int. and ittnr thinking Itover believed Sootf should havehandled the play and scored it anerror.
808 HARPERWINS MELEEIN PORTLAND
PORTIJvNO Or*., Nov. BobHarper's Infighting luetic* won*
out Tmvt* Pacts In their 10-roundbout here la*t night, Harper gettingthe verdict after a furioue battle.
bint Ihi vis on the \ erg* ofa knockout tn the 10th
Duyin went strong In the early
part of the fight, his long-range bog- IIng giving bias the edge. i
Hurper. more used to the 10 round i
Ktitn- . riugjly wore hi* opponentd.w v
GOLD FROSHWIN BATTLE
XI 1 I'.NSHI ltd. Nov. 10 Thoinlrt Ki-onh tram of tha lnlvnrelty Of
Washington a»featt><l tin- KUensbUlJ'n.-i in.il team here yoKtsrday, IS to 0,
In a hiinl fought gams.
Big Pep RallyWill Be Staged
at "U" TonightOn* of the Magest p*P rallies
over stsjred ut tin- I'nlvcndty ofWashington will In- held near thaUniversity Armory tonight a!
7;»0.A glunt iKinflr* will I* Ilfrtitwd
at thnt time and yells speechesand th* usual Hue ot celebrationswill I m in order.
\\ . , i'oj 1, ami Hut- Ins iam willIhs the principal speakers withVeil King Met ah* In charge ofthe festivities
