The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 103

Princeton Trims Harvard. 36 to 0: Michigan Loses. 3 to 2 i w- -I THE BIG UPSET ffr S2 1 fl Championship, Northwestern knocked about by every- r-i fl body. Final score Northwestern, 3: Michigan, 8. I SUNDAY SAN FRANCISCO, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 cc SUNDAY I MFH) OK WM ll-l IBFEAT; CAEIFMMf CfflSKS W.

The Cougar Calls One of the Bear Claws "Jabs" Trip' nhntno-rnnripr hfrA rnno-Tif TCarl Tnhe snncnf Jnnal Hnp nliinp-inp hark of the Golden Bears, in one of his many, many locomotive drives through INTERCEPTED PASSES AID NORTHERNERS the Washington State line yesterday. This one was all important, however, because it shows the lanky California fullback throwing himself over the Cougar line for the third touchdown of the game, made in the second period. Jabs went through left guard with half the Washington team trying to stop him. COUGAR SQUAD FAILS TO STOP BEARADVANCE Jabs and Imlay Make Good Gains Through Northern Line; CaDtain Ernie Nevers Makes Great 87-Yard Run to Keep Huskies From 3d Touchdown 000 See Smith's Men Win By A. T.

BAUM. USING even less of a variety of plays than in previous games which means mishtv few the By WILLIAM LEISER. SEATTLfc, Nov. 7, The North's great football threat made good before 40,000 persons who crowded the University of Washington stadium here this afternoon. Coach Enoch Bagshaw's huge Huskies out Golden Bear outplayed, outsmarted and thoroughly tamed the Wash ington State Cougar yesterday after noon at the Cali fornia Memorial Stadium by a score of SS to 0.

The figures do not really tell fp: wv 4 rVc i generaled and out-scored the Stanford Cardinals, 13 to 0, in spite of all the power and ability of re-s 1 a rt of hirnest Nevers, Coach Glenn Warner's great IS back and captain. It was Bag-shaw's great victory since takina over football Washington. His team was fund amentally how easy victory was. Andy Smith used everybody on the bench but himself and the water boy some time during the argument, but It was when the regulars were In there that the best that Washington State YM Andy Smith. innlcail mnst hnneless and California gains were made consistently.

an organization of great natural Close to 4U.UO0 saw me corneal if it can be called such-and any. of the spectators that were there to see something new from Andy Smith's "dope box" came away un strength strength wmcn came oi heavy poundage, broad shoulders and the ability to drive into oncoming line plays with the torce of a loose, locomotive on Powell street hill. But his team won today, not because it was the stronger team of the two, but because it was the enlightened. The fact that Washington Hus- ll.a vhn aminlatarafl a. hitler dose Fc i to the Stanford Red In the North, beat the Cougar 23 to to 0, a dlffar-ence of 12 points, may or may not have been some satisfaction to the California follower, but more no-tlonhl waa the keen dlsamiolnt- -v ment on all sides that the Cardinal had been The announcement of the nortn- --m -m KiHiiflht lift a aan anaa.

California wanted te see Stanford if Jt i advance te the big game witnout a blotch upon its record. Bagshaw's nawarful outfit has smeared that hope AND HE'S COMING TO RFRKtTLEV NEXT SATURDAY. STARTS REGULARS Coach Smith started the game CRIMSON GETS with a "regular" lineup and toward the end of the half threw in a num-hap nt auha The starting UneUD Football Results opened the second half again, but SAINTS DEFEAT MULTNOMAH BY Northwestern Victory Big Upsetin Western Conference WORST BEATING it was not long berore suosiuuuona came in bunches. Coach Eiendine of Washington stata tin ahnut everv man he BRUIN FROSH TRIUMPH OVER CARD ILK, 14-0 had on the bench also and the crowd IN 36 YEARS 41-T0-7 SCORE CHICAGO Nov. 7.

(By Associated Tress.) Northwestern University today provided the greatest upset in the Western Conference by defeating Michigan in Soldier's Field stadium 3 to 2 in a game played oii a quagmire so deep and sticky that only one first down was made and that by the losers. WnreBoal line and on a pressed punt Nov. 7. STANFORD STADIUM, Nov 1 smarter. Or, from the suvnrora angle, as assistant coach Andrew Kerr states it, the Cards lost because of mistakes in judgment.

SCORE IN SECOND. The story of the scoring Is short. "Washington courted a touchdown early in the second quarter with an uninterrupted advance from mid-field to the Stanford goal line. Taking possession ut the 60-yard mark after a punt by Nevers, Washington sent George Wilson around right end for six yards. This was the last play of the first period, and on the first of the next Wilson passed to H.

Etrix, a lineman temporarily eligible to receive, who gained 19 yards more. Captain Elmer Tesreau added 11 through the line. Wilson could cover but a single yard on the next play and Patton lost five when Ted Shlpkey tackled him on the following attempt. Then came the scoring play. Wilson tossed a short pass to Gut-tormsen, Husky quarterback, who broke away cround right end and just did oross the goal line at the corner of the field.

He failed to dropkick goal. It was the early fourth quarter touchdown which broke many hearts and this particular game of football. In the second half the Cards kept Washington continually on the defensive, just as Washington had backed the Reds against their own goal line all during the first two quarters. ATTACK WORKING. The Warner attack was working.

and a 7 to 6 victory for Captain Nevers men seemed all but certain. They had advanced, by various devices to the Husky 38-yard line. A pass which has been gaining much p-ound. with Hill throwing waa called again, and again it gained much- ground. it was intercepted by one Louis Tesreau, brother of the Washington tackle, on the Stanford side of the scrimmage line, and that was the last the Cards saw of Louis until the play was resumed after he crossed the Red goal line.

Hill, after the Interception, was alone between the runner and a touchdown. There were several husky interferers present and Hill couldn't make the tackle. The Cards gained yards and yards In the second half but could not, put over a scoring play. Twice in the third (Continued on Page 8. Column 6) for the two points ft.

1 km "1 downed the ball Indiana downed the ball tVil vpar and victor over saw enough football players to start several games before the day was over. The game could not be called spectacular in any sense of the word. An analysis of California's plavs shows that. The Golden Bears made SEVENTY-NINE plunges straight at seme pert of the Cougar line. SEVEN end runs were tried.

SEVEN times the Bear punters punted. Twice in the game Jimmy Dixon threw out long passes one ef them successful for a touchdown. THREE fake reverses were out (Special) St. Mary's mighty team displayed the flashiest kind of football seen on Multnomah's field PRINCETON (N. (Associated Press.) A bruised, bewildered Harvard football team, reeling under reverses by Holy Cross and Dartmouth, today was tumbled to its worst defeat by a PACIFIC COAST California 35, W.

S. C. 0. Washington 13, Stanford 0. U.

S. C. 28, Santa Clara 9. St. Msry'e 41, Multnomsh 7.

Nevada 60, Fresno Stats 6. Qonzaga 13, Whitman 0. Montana 20, Idaho 14. Oregon Aggies 56, Pacific U. 0.

California Goofs 0, Stanford Goofs 0. California Frosh 14, Stanford Frosh 0. California Aggies 12, Pacific 7. San Mateo 18, Modesto College 0. Columbia 6, Chemawa Indians 6.

(Tie.) U. C. Southern Branch 23, Red-lands 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Mission 24, Galileo 0. 8alinas 21, Pacific Grova 7.

San Rafael 26, Santa Rosa 7. Vallejo 26, Petaluma 0. Berkeley 7, Menlo 0. South City 46, Los Gatos 0. Ladi 7.

Modaata 6. Princeton eleven since 1889. The for Michigan. The safety was a rare display of judgment as Michigan had been pressing the kicker and the donated points gave Northwestern the chance to play from its own 30-yard line. Baker.

Northwestern's star back, was out of the game on account of injuries, while Benny Friedman, Wolverine premier player, not only could not display hl wares in the morass but it was on his fumble that Northwestern got its field goal. score was 86' to 0. Heirless before a shower of bril this season as it tore through the Multnomah Club line for a 41 to 7 victory this afternoon. The onesided score was not by any means due to the weakness of the clubmen who early in the season held University of Oregon to a'scoreless tie, liantly timed forward passes which on for the customers puctuated a ground assault, the Crimson host five times was hnrli nnrnaa its own sroal line AND THAT WAS ALL! Nothing there to confuse or amuse any visiting scouts. Even the kids In thetr special section knew what it was all about.

JABS IS STAR It jtr waa an nntatandina atap but, rather to the speed arid power Wisconsin. Illinois and the Navy, was backed to the wall in the first minute, had her goal line crossed via the air by "Tiny" Lewis, and later was given two points on a safety, shot by Lewis to make defeat a certainty. Conditions for football could scarcely have been worse. The field was a swamp and the wind blew a gale from the Northwest. It was raining at the beginning of the game.

The rain turned to a downpour as the game progressed, but the 40,000 spectators stuck to the finish. It was a blinding hurricane of rain and sleet as the game ended. Under the conditions Northwestern was the better team. Lewis, Northwestern sophomore fullback, did all the scoring of both teams. The game was hardly two minutes old when he stepped bsck to th 14-yard line and booted the ball between 'the posts' for the first score against Michigan this year.

The game was almost at the end of the three-quarter period when he stepped back of the same south of the sparkling th nmnlne kickoff in The lineup ana summary; MICHIGAN 12) I'm- NOKTHWTERN IS I L.K for touchdowns before the mighty paws of a versatile and relentless Tiger. A field goal and three points after touchdown contributed by the unerring toe of Jake Slagle, amassed for Rooer's tsam a final score which which the Californians were on the on the Golden Bear side it waa Earl receiving end there was not which tnm would I L.O R. It Woodland 13, Stockton 0. Areata (, Fortuna 3. Hanford 21, Portervills 0.

Marvavilla 32. Gridlev 0. ranks second in the Harvard- Habcock lirown I.oTette Hawkins Flrra (filbert Hrrrrtfttein Menria Yuba City 6, Colusa 6, (tis). Stehennan Johnfem Smith ChrUtnimn White 2 2 0 03 I Princeton series enly to a total ot 41 niUd ud aaainst the Crimson BUB Armv 14. Davis and Elkina 6.

win. Conlon. Rooney, Underhill and Strader, St. Mary's backs, skirted the Multnomah ends for long and consistent gains giving each other almost perfect interference. Not even Vssssr, all coast and from Idaho last year, was able to break through St.

Mary's inter F.B 0 0 Vnrthv-iwtern jbds. wno pui on a connisutni una plunging exhibition while he waa in the contest that would make even the friends of Ernie Nevers envious. Jabs was used in feur plays out of five while he waa in the game and once during that time was it recorded that he was etopped without a gain. All but the nerveless experts lest track ef the gain this. STEAM ROLLER made.

Captain "Tut" Imlay and Jimmy Dixon put on several spectacular (Continued on Pagt t. Column I) Hace kick, aonring thirty-six yesrs ago. PRINCETON PARADE A throng of 65,000 saw the onesided battle in Palmer Stadium. Except for a brief exhibition ot stiffening of the Harvard defense In the Allsghany 13, Thiol O.Amherst 16, Springfisld 0. Bucknell 56, Gallaudet 0.

Brown 42, Boston 6. Boston College 0, West Virginia 20-Bethany 12, Adrian 0. Citx nallaoa 13. Manhattan 10. breaks, Andy Smith tells his California varsity grid teams.

Clint Evans must have been telling that same thing to his California freshmen, for today they kicked well, made the breaks and took advantage of them, and by, so doing defeated the Stanford freshmen by a score of 14 to 0 in the annual 'little big game." Not that the Bruin Cubs' victory was entirely due to breaks. It wasn't. It was partly due Xo superb kicking by Barr and partly due to the alertness of Kllllan, end, who played a most important part in both of the California scores. After the Cubs had been fought off their feet in the first half and were barely holding-their own in the third quarter, the first score came. California had the ball in mldfleld and elected to open a passing attack.

Clymer dropped hack and made a 25-yard toss" to Killian, who took the ball on a dead run and dashed 35 yards more for a touchdown. It was a beautiful play and when Clymer added the extra point, that seven-point lead looked very big. KILLIAN SCORES. It was in the middle of the final period that Killian again stepped to the front. Stanford had the ball on the California 45-yard mark and Captain Sims faded back to pass.

The whole Cub line came through and Nuner knocked the ball down Just after It left Sims' hand. Killian dove for the ball, got' It be-fore it hit the ground, scrambled to his feet, and dashed 60 yards for a touchdown. Clymer again added the extra point. The California Freshman victory is particularly surprising in view of (Continued on Page KvkM-sill. I himKO: I uinlre, Scnom-mer Chicago; Kitld Juddf.

Keithley. Illinou: Hetd UnenniMl. jlwiswi, Dirtinouth. Tun uf periods, mwiltre. ference.

Ths vandal wing who now na af th Outer DOStS third period, the game soon Decame a Princeton parade. The Tiger goal for ths clubmen was boxed in tima and again ths man carrying i ii u.inniaJ and skirted his (Continued on Page 2, Column T) ii ubii end for long and consistent gains. Cos 3, Knox 0. Colby 6, St. Steven 7.

Csrnegis Tech 46, Drexsl Inst. 0. Colgate 19, Providence 7. r.nliimhia 8. Naw Vark U.

6. FOOL ANOTMtn. n-hn uastimed for the STATE, 0 Oregon Aggies for three years, was Carieton 19, Hamline 0. Swedish Swim Star Now on Illinois Squad YALE TROUNCES MRYLAND, 43-14 NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7.

(By Universal Service) It took the Bulldog of New Haven some time Depauw 7, Valparaiso b. Delaware 13, Juanita 6. Dartmouth 62. Cornell STATE) COLLEGE Nov. T.fagain when Helaig ef State failed on the other ena out ne much difficulty in solving the heady irishmen as did the Idaho meteor.

As a result, St. Mary's gained almost at will. But that was not the only department In which they in forward DaRslmr In which a araia a alinoarv Data from aan. i Rv Asanplntad Trs 4 Penn Fordham 17, Holy Cress U. Gsneva 6, Grove City 7.

Gearaetown 40. Lehigh 0. OHIO STATE WHIPS INDIANA 7 TO 0 COLUMBUS (Ohio), Nov. 7. Ohio State won Its first conference victory of the season here this afternoon, defeating Indiana, 7 to 0.

The gnme was played under adverse venther conditions, a heavy rain, a tii'a and a mud soaked gridiron making conditions anything but ideal. Players of both teams were seriously handicapped by the condition of the field and on many occasions oall carriers wera stopped from making substantial gains State and Notre Dame, playing In a field of mud and with rain pouring down, fought each other to a scoreless tie here today before Hobsrt 24. Union 13. all the St. Mary's backs took turns Illinois 13, Chicago 6.

Lawrence 2, Carroll 9. Lafavatta 34. Rutasra 0. to arouse Itself from a placid and contented state of mind here this afternoon. But once aroused it showed terrible teeth and the foot ter.

Weston's attempt dribbled inte his own line and went te. hie opponents. Diving and sliding, the cos. batants fought gamely against terrific odds after the first period. Captain Gray of Penn State opposed Edwards of Notre llama in a duel of toes and the one matched the other, booting the ua-wieldly ball from 40 to 9 yart- Middlebury 19, Tufts 0.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. Arne Borg. Sweden's great swimming champion and Olympic Games hero, has joined the Illinois Athletic Club swimming team -and yesterday signalized his debut under Illini colors by negotiating 440 vards free style In the remarkable time of 4 minutes, 47 seconds. In a practice session.

the alms were accurate and mere Invariably seemed to be someone ready to pull the oval out of the air and dash for the goal line. The moBt sensational run of the day was Cowboy Smith's 66 yard dash through the whole Multno- (Continued on Page 8. Column 6) 000 persons. Only twice throughout the battle was a score of any sort In sight-once when Rex Enright of the In-dianans attempted a placement goal frem the 20-yard line, which was wide ef the pests by twe feet and ball team representing the little University of Maryland, was com Minn 33, Buckley 7. Maine 28, Bewdoin 14.

Muhlenberg 38, F. and M. 7. (Continued on Pagt 1 Column pletely ground between them. Score, Tale.

tl." Maryland 14v i.