The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 8

8 SUNDAY MORNING. OS "NOVEMBER 27, 1921PRT LJ .1. When Trojans Scored on Aggies at Tournament Park Yesterday. MANUAL BOWS I TO SAN DIEGO, 7 1 TROJANS BEAT OREGON AGGIES IN HOT GAME. Remove Doubt as to Class Through Victory Over Powerful Northwest Football Contraption.

BV HARRY A WILLIAMS. Every doubt as to the real class of the University of Southern California football eleven was dissipated yesterday when the Trojans, rising to great heights, defeated the powerful Oregon Aggie eleven, 7 to 0, one touchdown less than was scored Southerners Smother Toiler by Husky Score. Sid Foster's Eleven Lead tit Half, 7 to 6. But is Decisively Licked in the Final Quarters. i BY CHARLES WEST.

San Diego's assortment ot' chunky football demons squashed! i tm i a i against the Whittier Poets one week before and a more deci-sive victory than the great Washington State machine regis Manual's title ambitions by taklngi the weighty section of a 48-to-li score at Bovard Field yesterday afternoon. For the entire first balti It was real' he-man, 100 -proof i football game, with neither- team' having a descerntble edge, Manual! leading. 7 to s. at the end or the, second quarter. But In the last two nurlodta the dolnM nllnnAii fnfi slaughter of the Innocent and! wearv.

and tha Tollers wen mihl merited under an avalanche of Slim, in addition to performing other important functions, was a busy guy breaking up the long forward passes of Karberger. Three time Leadlngham literally snatched oa tho pigskin out of the encircling arms of an Oregon receiver. Just onco was tho Trojan line in Jeopardy, but tho Aggies lost their one chance of a tied score, when McKennu, after a spectacular run, around right end, lost the ball when he was tackled- on tho U.S.C. 6-yard line, and It was recovered by Trojan. Jimmy Smith played a great game at end, whero he was tho original stick-'em-up kid.

"WAITS FOR "BREAKS." Henderson's tactics wero to keen touchdowns. fir Hobbs Adams lived up to his reputation by scoring three touch-1 fx downs for the southerners, and Ivtl kept tha San Diego bleachers thrilled durinr the second half by frequent end runs for long strise, fej-of yardage. Zwelner, fullback-- B. and Langford. halfback, were also, ij'S largely responsible for San Dlego'a lofty total, performing particular-' il ly well at bucking the line.

BILL'S BROTHER. To Rich Blawett goes most of' the praise du Bid Foster's Rich featured with a series of sen-1 satlonal runs, and as a defenslvo halfback was the Tollers' HI passing and booting, together with his tackling, kept Manual In the running as long as she was. S6 Little Bid Newcomb. unknown In Quarterback Sneak That Sent Chet Dolley Over the Line for tho Aggies wero set to repel a thrust at their lino by Capt. Charlie the Only Touchdown of the Game.

Dean of tJ.S C. Dean toolt the ball, but passed to Dolley. who slipped Kicking until the "break" cam the way of his team, and this strategy (Continued on Eleventh Page.) mass ot urango anu HiacK atniBiea tA' A A'AAAk'i ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo U.S.C. TEAM FOLLOWS BALL AND WAITS FOR THE BREAKS. ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo football circles un'll yesterday's) gams, stepped forward with a col-j lafttlon nf ond runi fhnt herl mvaimt- i body asking who he was.

He made jjf SPORTING NEWS WILL I BE FOUND ON PAGES 8, 10. 11 AND 12 OP THIS SECTION. time. William Crick, of Oakland, finished second by winning fourteen games, registering 295 ringers, nin-elght being thrown In pairs. G.

Hoy Long Beach and Harry Smith, Glendale were tied for third place with twelve games each. Hoyt won tho rubber and was given third honors. The new champion Is fifty-two years old, whilo Crick Is 22 and Host only 17. BY PAtTL IOWRY. U.S.C.

won from tho Oregon Aggies, 7 to 0, at Tournament Parle yesterday In a gamo that was a victory for Uio team that followed the hall and waited for tho breaks. It was Uio first Intcrscctlonal triumph of Uio year for tho Trojans, and thoy bono to follow it up with uu- over whilo a "QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO FOOTBALL RESULTS OOCOGOOGOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO-J inrcMisreE dispatch. San Diego High, 48; Manual Arts, 14. Navy, Army, U.S.C, O.A.O.. 0.

Dartmouth, Georgia, 0. Holy Cross, 41; Boston College, O. Cnthollo University, 19; George Washington 7. Dcs Moines, 24; Haskell, 0. ashington is the Runner Up in Conference.

fBT A. P. NIGHT WJJU11 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ,36. Second place in the Pacific Coast conferencee 1921 football race, which was a tie between Washington State and Stanford, coea to Washington State, as a result of Its victory over Washington in Seattle Thanksgiving Say California took iirst Place last Saturday Dvr de feating- Stanford.

Final conference standings follow: yun. wwu nw roml 0 0 0 hlntton tfuta '2 1 KUnfoni 1 1 1 unsom -flgpea a Oregon 0 12 Waultlntftoa 0 3 1 tered over the same Aggies. For some roaaon, posalbly, duo to the abanco or Capt. Dean from the llno-up in the first half, the real Trojnn attack did not develop until early in the second half. Then there was another reason, the same bolnff that bull-like Oregon line.

These simple children of the aoll are certainly fltrons, almost to the point of being muscle-bound below the ears. They will eventually rank among the best hay-shovellers In the but.1-ness, and if they follow the plow through the stubborn globe like they do the ball, the entire West will bo un'Jer cultivation within the next four years, all the landscape will be a truck patch and the early rose potato will no longer, to permitted to blush unseen. RAH FOR EVANS. But strong and Goliathan as were these grangers, Swede Evans was stronger. For, bo it known, Jlr.

Eans found a fissuro in this Oregon stono wall, cracked his way through and blocked an Aggie punt, Greeno falling on the ball. Thus the pigskin passed into Trojan hands in Oregon territory, and the U.S.C. backs, aided by Dolley, did the rest. On the final lunge Dean and Dolley went through tho ino together for the remaining two yards, ith Dolley carrying the ball. It was a play that had everybody buffaloed, and Just how Dolley got hold of the big pill is not entirely clear.

This deciding turn camo within the first threo minutes of tho second half, or immediately after the debut of Capt. Dean, the Trojans seeming to derive fresh and sudden prowess with his appearance on the field. Dpan started the victorious sweep when ho caught the Oregon kick-off, and dashed back 30 yards. There was a U.S.C. punt, an attempted Oregon punt, tho rich mellow sound of the ball striking Evans in tho fctomach, a sharp scuffle as a dozon men leaped for the vagrant ball with a Cardinal and Gold athlete making tho best spring, a few sharp, inclaivo drives around the flanks, the sound of some Maw smashes at tha Ore gon line, and the Trojans had trlumphod by tho narrow but perfectly clear margin of one touchdown.

EVanu. as usual, kicked tho conventional goal. ANOTHER THRILL. Later, Evans gave the crowd another 52 thrill, and almost achieved additional renown. Trying a place-kick from thu 44-IIno, he missed by inches, or it may have been the-fractional part of one Inch.

Anyway, the spheroid carried those 41 yards straight and true, struck tho cross bar, hesitated and dropped back. An ounce more of power in the trained too of Mr. Evans and it "would have gone oer. Had Mr Evans taken one more mouthful of turkey for Thanksgiving, or Inhaled just one more olive, the ball probabh would have carried that extra inch or two. Both elevens were somewhat below their normal strength.

Dean being out the first half, and hardly strong enough" to show his beat and sustained form when he went in. Oregon was without the service of Fullback Powell, who was navigating the side lines on crutches, which made It necessary to shift Quarterback Karberger to full and placo McKfnna at quarter. Incidentally, this McKenna is as slippery as an eel, and ns tough as a cord racing tire, whereas tCarberger and Miller were strong as plow horses and stubborn as muies. Slim Leadingham was Just as slim as before Thanksgiving and as hard to catch as a shadow. to make COLLEGE STARS HONORED.

other by licalln, Washington State The team that was conceded by experts at tho start of the season to be California's biggest rival for Coast honors loBt because It fum-bled four times and had three kicks blocked. The story of the game deals chiefly with those four fumbles, three of which were recovered by U.S.C, and the three blocked punts, all of which Cardinal and Gold warriors wrapped their frames around. Tho only score the game came In the third period, and came at a time when U.S.C. had failed to mako a llrst down from scrimmage. BOOTING DUEL.

Tho game was a punting duel throughout the llrst tgvo periods. Leadlngham booted at every opportunity, U.S.C. seldom stopping 10 run with trte bait. The Atitjie-i, on the other hand, wore themselves 'out trying to push over the Trojan line. Thoy wore successful to tho extent of making flve first downs in the llrst half, but It didn't get them anywhere in particular, and It was a wearing process on tho men.

Soon after the third quarter opened Leadlngham unloaded a tall flfty-nve-yard spiral which Hughie McKi-nna, the twisting, squirming, dodging mite who played quarter for the Aggies, snagged on tho Aggie nineteen-yard lino. Miller and--McKnna had been punting for tho gglos, and it was Hughlo's turn. He fell back to the ten-yard line. The pass came straight and true, and McKonn.i's too met tho pigskin squarely. But the bulky form of Swede Evans hurtled in tho path of the leather beforo it had risen three feet, and a Cardinal and Gold Jersey clad athlete named Paul Greeno had scooped it up before ou could say Jack Robinson.

To tho Aggie 5-yard lino he dragged an Aggie tackier beforo the lat-tetr pulled him down. A TOUCHDO'vTN. A quick line-up end Leading-ham sailed around the Aggie left end for a touchdown, but both teams were offside and the ball was brought back. Klncaid made un a line plunge. Dean Mythical Eleven of Best Football Men in Conference Is Selected by ALL CONFERENCE TEAMS.

The On fourth down and two yards to go next Saturday. gained three yards through the center of the line, and then was stopped trying: to ram right tackle On a quarterback sneak Dolley went over, and Evans kicked the goal. Scoro -7 to 0, where It stayed to the bitter end. The Aggies had their chance shortly after the ensuing kickoff. Leadlngham punted straight up in the air from tho U.S.C.

31-yard line and the ball camo down on the 33-yard lino. Forsaking their steam roller tactics, the Aggies tried forward passing. Two passes netted nothing at all and Greene threw Miller for a 5-yard loss on an end run. I McKenna punted and It was U.S.C.'h ball on the 16-yard line. Loadlngham punted and then the Aggies Parted a barrago of passing that made their supporters see visions of a touchdown A long heave from Kasberger to McFadden netted 30 yards and a second ono to Rlchert brought 12 more.

Tho Aggies had the ball on tho U.S.C. 12-yard line, hut hero McKenna, who looked like the water boy In among the gladiators, Jlnxcd the Aggies again. He fumbled after making a gain of 5 yards and alert Chet Dolley pounced on the ball, and Leading-ham kicked out of danger. SOME MORE PASSES. In the fourth period the Aggies renewed their forward passing In a despuiuio effort to score.

Skinny Leadlngham snaked down sevoral nug ones, hut Kasberger tossed one to McFadden for a gain of 23 yards and then to Miller for an 11-yard gain. Tho Aggies reached tho U.S Q. 3-2-yard line 'hereby, but Leadlngham Intercepted the next pass. Henderson mailed Phil Tiernan Into the fray, vice Dolley, and Loadlngham moved up to quarterback. The Trojans got buBy and made their first downs of the day.

galloped yards around an Aggie end for 6 yards and Dean rammed center for 7 for the Trojans' first down of tho day. Tiernan dashed 15 around the Aggie right end for another first down, but the Trojans were stopped on the O.A.C. 35-yard lino. Swede Evans dropped back to try a placo kick from the 44-ard lino, and almost made It. The ball hit tho cross ba, and bounced under.

O.A.C. kicked and U.S.C. started a march down the Held, which wa-, naited by tho whistle on the akcIc 20-yard line. In cuntlnc there was little dif ferent between Leadlngham and the Aggie kickers, but Leadlngham and Dolley excelled in running back punts, gaining 54 yaris to the Aggies 23. Tho Ancle line was a stonewall on defense, but it couldn't keep tho charging U.S.C.

forwards from breaking through and hurrying the passer and blocking kicks. In the last analysis It was this' that lost the Acmes thi gamo. Swede Evans played his best gamo of the year, and Jimmy smith was on Hugnie McKenna, the elusive, like a cat on a mouse, (Continued on Twelfth Page.) GAME FAST AND CLEANLY FOUGHT. The Oregon same at Pasadena yesterday was frae nf nenal- )r ties. The Aggies were penal- ized Just onco, and U.S.C didn't draw a single set- back.

The' gamo -aa clean 3j and fast, starting at 2:43 and ending at 4:30 sharp. Xn fact It was so clean that tho northern officials Cave, Kearns and Heubcl were very much surprised. They told Harry Minor, umpire, ifter tho gamo that tho northern press had led them to believe tho Trojans were roughnecks. They said they I founl tho U.S.O. boys as clean a bunch as ever played or.

a football field. I I In of an FIRST TEAM. Position. Long (Occidental) L.B. Denebrink (Pomona) L.T.

Cory (Occidental) L.G. Maddon (Whittier) c. Baker (Pomona) K.G. Buckmaster CWhltticr) TI.T. Johns (Whittier) R.E.

Taylor (Redlands) 6. Suggett (Whittier) H. Voorhles (Pomona) R.H. Gary (Occidental) F. d.

tm umiu Bradfield is Champion of Shoe Tossers. By winning all of his fifteen games, W. R. Bradfield. Long Beach, proved his right to tho title of State champion at the California State horseshoe tournament at Glendale yesterday.

Bradfield made tho remarkable record of Bcorlng 328 ringers, 122 of which were tossed two at A It Liogrt Myers Tobacco Co. Oies pays "RAINBOW" ELEVEN IS WINNER. "Bo" McMillan, "Eddie" Casey Form Core of Victorious Grid Squad, ibta. r. CTmrr wms 1 COLUMBUS CO.) Nov.

56. "Bo" McMillan, Centre College, all-American quarterback, and "Eddie" Casey, Harvard, all-Amer-lcan halfback, upheld their grid-Iron traditions today by piloting to a 1 6-to-0 victory a "rainbow" team composed of former star gridiron players from a score of universities and colleges, over n. "star-buck" team composed of Ohio Stato University stars at Ohio field. Players donated their sen-Ice and proceeds went to local charity. The littlo Centre quartorback, his goal in danger in tho third quarter, circled the ond, wriggled his way through opposing tackles across the field and in an eighty-six-yard dash, planted the oval behind tho goal This play has been nreccded in the first quarter by another touchdown by Casey, who ran thlrty-sovcn yards.

The Times. SECOND TEAM. Catland (Caltek) Jones (Occidental) Thompson (Redlands) Powers (Occidental) rtentus (Occidental) Rovis (Redlands) Daggs (Pomona) Wilson (Pomona) Doughty (Pomona) Thompson (Whittier) Groat (Caltek) Taylor, turned out bv Guv nan lels at Redlands. developed Into one of the beadiest quarterbacks in the south, and together with his passing and booting made himself the logical selection for quarterback. Whlttier's whole Plan of attack was built around big Ed Suggett.

who la credited with having put the Poot eleven In first place. Sng-gett's end runs wero one of the features of the Southern California gridiron season. Voorhles Is awarded the opposite half through his splendid defensive playing, and also comes in for a share of the honors for his speed and ability to keep his feet No other backfleld man in the Conference has the combined qualities of speed, weight and fight developed to such an extent as Art Gary of Occidental. Gary Is really a great football player, and would bo an asset to any team on the Coast, In many cases the men selected for the second team made strong bids for places on the first lineup, but all deserve praise for their work during the season Just closed. I TIJUANA RESULTS.

oooooooooooooooooboooooo (KlCXCSr DISPATCH. SAN DIEGO. Nov. 26. Nonsuit won the feature race on today's card and incidentally its rider, Jockey Park over his sixth winner In the three days since tho winter meet opened.

It was a nlp-and-tuck race between Nonsuit, Little Pointer and the favorite, Mayflower, the latter taking third place. The results: Fint rftr. fli0 mid AiiluuiJ 23 sulo won. Amraiain Maid Moood, Iimcxlek thlid, Tim 1-OOM. Second itctf.

Art ud oo-luuf fmlwifi Valil of Ansol tor, Presr Mkxtla Mcond. Wonder third. Tlma 100. Third raoo. or mil" CominuidCT vtm.

Brawn Flrttin MOODd After rognt third. Tim l.a as Powlli raot, oof Lnl woo, Tom Brooks Mcnnrl Sal Cottjb third. Time 1 -44 Fifth fife end ontrtuaf fnrlon-ts Nonmlt wan. utile Pointer tecond, Mej-dower thud. Time 109.

Mxth re fire end oae-hetf fwrJonBO Mj-rtle A. won MrLMne locond. Klttr Cheatham thlnL Time MranUi noe. OUT ud epfrlul! tanas tbifljr too. Sedan aeooad.

Bead Orer Beele thtrc. AWAY BACK tn. "THEM GOOD old Sttjtfi THE STORY foot. THAT AN elderly fsmal WHO WAS violently. OPP08ED TO tlie hootcM, ENTERED A street-caS, IN WHICH there eat A MAN evidently ossified.

SHE CALLED tie candnotor. AND CRIED lndlpmntly. "DO YOU allow DRUNKARDS lNtUlCSr AND HE replied. "JUST MOVE over, NEXT TO that other ana, -AND NOBODY. WILL EVER notice NOW I supposes THERE ARE dgarettai, THAT KINDA get LOST IN the abnffltt.

AND NOBODY sires 'era. ANY SPECIAL notice. BUT NOT ay brand. NO, SIR. 1 FOR TASTE and aroma.

YOU CANT beat 'em. AND THEY'RE znlld ye. AND YOU'LL now. MI8TAKE THEM. BECAUSE THE "Satlsfy-blend." CANT BE copied.

nrs-. aowns sovorai times in tne first quarter, carrying the ball) within scoring distance of San Diego's line. vSan Diego won IFk "oss and1 started confidently for the Artisans' goal posts with a series of line i plunges. They met somo stubborn (Conttened on Ninth Page.) WUhcHtvAt4gnUtoK.CM. LETS make this perfectly dear.

Chesterfield cigarettes "Satisfy," because thoy contain exceptionally fine Turkish tobaccos, blended with Barley and other high-grade Domestic tobaccos. They're like no other cigarettes, because that bland oatt't be copied. Chesterfields do what no others can and no dgarette could do mora, Did yoa know atonl fA ChnUrfletd 1 1 10 Perhaps never before has It been as easy to pick an All-Conference eleven as ft Is this year. Tho eleven men selected by The Times stood out during the entire season as great players and tho above teams wero picked without hesitation as the most finished athletes the Southern California Conference. Little Walt who has tacked down a place on this honorary team for the two preceding seasons, deserves the left end Job through his wonderful ability to follow the ball, and his sure tackling.

Long has been the sensation of the Occidental line this year. Denebrink ot Pomona Is tho fastest tackle In the Conference. getting down the field on punts Denebrink was always on the Job and usually had a hand In the tackle. His work In tho line, both offenslvo and defensive, was abovo roproach. Jean Cory of All-Southorn selection last fall, won his place on the All-Conference again this season by his ability to do the stone-wall stunt.

Cory also did the major portion of the booting for Occidental and acted In tho capacity or field captain for part tho season. Madden, Whlttier's burly center, was conspicuous for his defensive work on forward passes. He was equally adpt at tearing through opposing line, and snapped the ball to the backs without an error. Performing as the Sagehen's guard, Baker proved conclusively that he Is one of the best linemen In the Conference. Throughout tho season he was ono of Pomona's aces, no matter who he was called upon the buck against.

Buckmaster. staging a comeback to the game after several years' absence niled up a hole in Whlttier's lino with such fight and atubbornnets that his selection for the All-Conference is a matter of course. For right end there could be no other choico than Johns, whose hard tackling and speed helped the Qual.ers to win tho Conference title. erne. CI GAR EXT A.