Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

WOODLAND DAILY DEMOCRAT, WOODLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 193(1. PAGE FOUR HAVE A CAK41L WOODLAND HI MAKING READY FOR STOCKTON BARACAS MAKING READY FOR SACRAMENTO CHURCH LEAGUE RACE; OLD PLAYERS ON TEAM Reinforced by several former hih school basketball stars, the Baracas, last year's champions of the Sacramento church league and the team which won fourteen victories and suffered but one defeat, is once more in the field and has started practice in preparation for the church league race which gets under way next week. INVITES YOU TO Tilt WORLD'S MOST POPULAR SMOKE Repairing of injuries and the uerfectine of a better defense as well as offensive play will occupy the attention of Loach James A. Cossmann and his Woodland hiuh school team this week, The Baracas, in spite of the fact The locals came through the that they have gained new talent Lodi game fine shape but superior weight resulted in several HEAVIES TOP CAPITAL CARD ot the local players suffering miner injuries. Charles Leathers, captain of the Wolves was forced out of the game ii the final half when he suffered a bad ly bruised nose while Gino Morelli after hitting the Lodi line hard for three quarters was taken' out with badly injured, arm.

1 as a reserve have suffered one severe setback. Coach L. J. Shu man of this city to whom was due much of the credit for the team's showing last season has announced that temporarily at least he is unable to handle the team due to business reasons. Players In Charge However, under Floyd Kortright and Mark Landquist, the team is showing' up well in practice and is using the same system of play as taught by Shuman, the players following his teachings.

The team which is working out in the' gymnasium of the First Metho dist church in this city includes in its personnel Floyd Kortright, Mark Landquist, Daryl Drever, Carrol Underwood, Glenford Brunson, Vernon Stockton Next Woodland will not have a Lodi team to face Saturday. The Stockton high gridders have a good football eleven Woodland seemed to speed in the game against Arbuckle, Sunday. Slater would drop back to heave a pass and would be forced to delay until the Arbuckle ends rushing in made him throw hurriedly. And even then the Woodland players were not down far enough to get the ball. With her forward passing game broken up, Woodland was forced to resort to line plunging and in this department of the game the locals gained much ground.

Allen Elston and "Babe" Slater were the stars, the former making several sensational end runs. Heavyweights will top the fight card to be staged at the street arena in Sacramento next Friday night when Benny Hill, Fresno heavy and Leon Chevilier of Oakland, clash in a six round main event. As is the case in most heavyweight contests the bout should furnish the fans with plenty of action and thrills. In the other bouts oprded Sadn Ogino of Japan will tackle Jackie Scott of Sacramento in a bantamweight contest; Q. Kimura will tackle Abe Nationalists in a fly contest; Mike Solano of Fresno is billed to, meet Tommy O'Leary; Tokio Yoshi moto is down to fight Joe Albanza of Manila, and Frank Greco of Sacramento will meet Reggie May of this year but they are not of the oali if the Flames who outclass any football eleven in this section of the state.

However, the Millers are not to be taken lightly for they. have de feated Sacramento and last Saturday on from Turlock. Clark, Harley Kramer and Mark Ed Woodland by playing a tight game nd net spotting the opposition to two Woodland will travel to Williams or three touchdowns before the game nore than started as was the case Marysville. All bouts with the exception of the main event are for four rounds. Sunday, where the locals will meet the husky eleven from the latter place in a game which may put Will last week against Lodi, should give the Stockton eleven a great battle out of the race.

Woodland is what is more stand, some chance of winning. A already out but will have a lot to say as to who is to win the pennant. The Locals Start Slowly BEN TOUT OFF AGGIE ELEVEN At present that seems to be the chief difficulty of "the locals. They, en ter the game and permit the opposi locals have three more games to play, one with Williams, a game with Colusa and one contest with Roseville. In addition there is an exhibition game scheduled Armistice Day with the Live Oaks.

tion to score before settling down and putting up a stiff fight. The crippled Aggies were dealt an Lodi knew it was in a football bat other, blow, yesterday when Ben Tout, Aggie triple threat man was turned tle in the second half of the game The latter player is expected to join the team in a few days, returning home from Colorado where he has been for some time. Crack. Quintet The Baracas last year just about saved the reputation of Woodland in the basketball world. The team after Sfctipping the championship in both halves of the Sacramento church league race, turned about and beat iS all quintets it came in contact with 6n the local court until a Winters: team was played.

II I It must be said in justice to the' Baracas that the Winters quintet was pcomposed of players older, heavier, iand more experienced than the Wood glnd men but in spite of that fact the locals staged a pretty battle and emerged on the short end of a 28 25 "score. 4 Team Better This year the Baracas should not, only duplicate their showing of last year "but should do even better. With the knowledge passed on by Shuman and with the team composed largely of veterans, there should be no stop lping the five unless the Sacramento ihurrh leacrue is nrndnctive of another from the squad, Coach Bill Driver Saturday simply because Woodland played better and the. kind making the announcement that the big: which it is capable of when theplay Charlie Erb's Idaho Vandals threw a surprise in the direction vof the Oregon Saturday, by holding that team to a 3 0 score, the Aggies winning by a break of the game. ers are working together as Cossmann player had broken training and was through for the season.

Ed Norris will do the kicking for the Aggies in the Nevada game at Reno next Saturday. 1 is taught 'theni to do. Locals Leave Saturday The team whicnwill make the jouv Woodland High school may be with ney to the home'lof the Tarzans next Saturday will be. the best that Coss out the services of Gino Morelli and Charles Leathers next Saturday, ran nut iitfthe If Morelli Pacific Prepares when the local school eleven goes to and Leathers eatiiplay their services will greatly chances" of winning. In Gy Newton Woodland Stockton for their next C.

I. test. Leathers received a badly For Chico Game has a back of ability who knows tne bruised nose in the game with the Flames, while Morelli wrenched his With only the Chico game Coach Righter of the College of game and aids his fellow players. Both are being treated by Coach Every man on Cossmann squad is Pacifio eleven has started grooming Jim Cossmann, who hopes to get both a fighter and while he may be oi players in shape so they may play. wonder team to rank with the Baracas.

The local quintet will get away to start next week when they hook up his men for the Homecoming Day game with St. Marys in the Stockton losing side, never lets up trying.1 While Cossmann has not succeeded; stadium, November 13. The Tigers' with another church league tea turning out a winning team this meet the Chico State Wildcats I'm. regular league game. Whether thp November 6 and Righter figures to; will be played this city year, he has been successful in something more important he has turned out a team with plenty of spirit which, after it.

has learned the game this use this game to perfect his play. 'in Sacramento has not as yet been for the following week's battle with Woodland won from Stockton, last year and put the Millers out of the league race. The locals will try to do the trick again this year but will have a more difficult task, playing in enemy territory. Stockton has won its two games, defeating Sacramento in. a close game, while Turlock fell an eisy victim last Saturday.

eason will form a team to be feared the Saints. Although the Wildcats have next year. WRA1THCETS strong team theEacif ic Tigers should be able to win and experiment at the same time. Last year the Tigers un SPORTSMEN PLAN i corked a phenomenal forward passing attack to down Chico 25 to 7, but The following Saturday Turlock will be played here. Turlock is in about the same position as Woodland this this year Coach Righter will no doubt: JOB ON PRO GRID ELEVEN CONVENTION IN SAN FRANCISCO stick to ground plays, as Truman his premier passer is laid up with a pulled year with a green and inexperienced eleven, but having a team of fighters which always keep going until the ligament.

Righter will start his first string, but most of the reserves will be given' a chance. In the interest of perpetuating the wild life and forests of the State, the Associated Sportsmen's Clubs of California have sounded a call to the snortsmen to convene 'in San Fran OAKLAND, Nov. 2. With three backf ield men signed, the roster of the Oakland professional football club is practically complete. Bart Macomber, San Francisco lumberman, who is handling the club, today signed Clar ence (Busty) Lane, Hawaiian ull back for SI Mary's college in 1921, 1922.

1923 and 1924: O. M. Wraith. last whistle sounds. It was Donadio, Lodi flash, who beat Woodland last year, and it is the same player who is en abling the Flames to make such a record this season.

Donadio is lightning fast and gets away for long runs each time he carries the ball. cisco for a two day session on Decem Taught Hubby Lesson Blinks "Do you leave a big pile of dlslics in the sink for jour wife to clean up when she gets back from her trip?" Jinks "No. I tried it once and when she came back she stood over me until I every last one of fluini nocl.o.l ivirvn.1 ntt.l mil mrar. ber yta and lutn. This will be the Second California Sportsmen's convention and banquet: held under the auspices ot the state Nevada half In 192 1 and formerly of Woodland American 'Lesion a i wide association, which is said to represent in excess of fifty thousand hunters and anglers in all parts of the Slate.

At the first convention, which was Woodland presented Lodi with three touchdowns in the first few minutes of play Saturday. Taking off that 21 held in December of last year, a ten tativo constructive ti roc ram was laid In popularity with smokers, no oilier cigarette is within a thousand miles of Camel. Camels have been rewarded with the grcatesjt favor any cigarette ever enjoyed. In all the history of smoking, there was never such a growing preference as for this cigarette. there is hut one reason fot the increasing fame of Camels tobacco goodness.

team, and Clarence halfback tTd it was whea shc Cindn for six years with the Olympic vlrar These three bring the Oakland Lnquirer. squad to 16. Only two more players can be signed under the regulation? Botanical Curiosity i 5035011 "ll An extraordinary geranium, chrirf with Oakland entertaining Hollywood i at the Pacific Coast League grounds IWt Hulls hye wa V. on November 7. 3n lndon recently.

Thick Following is the rosier of players leavos giw out a strong scent signed so far by the Oaks of pcppcrmlrJ. wJrile the flower itself, v. Player and Experience. a pale inauve color, has no scent Lee Bissett, Oregon Agricultural 1 at all. College, 1914, 1915, 19 1 and Olympic Club, 1924 and Tackle I 3922, 1923 and 1924.

points which should not have been scored. Woodland would have given: the Flames a real fight although taking a beating. Some of the aslcra writers got out and the many points have had the consideration of the sportsmen during the pxt year to the end that it is expected a complete program will result from this year's gathering. In their consideration of the many problems pertaining to the wild life asset, the sportsmen's organization their geography a bit mixed and had has Jiart the jr. cn operation ol W.

T. Anderson shipping From the beginning. Camel has made its way by The choicest no, 14 Mariiis M.KM. Oro r. Ar5.

Tim Corriean. St Marv's Oilfe. Carlaris and other horses to. Palo Alto. The string arrived last Sunday at Fleasanton.

"Fatty" recently sold vitally interested agencies, including the California Development Association, through its fish and game study committee and department of conservation; the California Fish and Game cultural College, 3920, 1921 and: a daughter of Hannonican, commisrion. L. S. Forest service. Cali 37 Hugh McKcnna.

Oregon Agricultural College, 1920. 3923 and 1922. Quarterback. 3 Clanenrr' "Svrtvif" Vlt jin and Welch Maid, to Phal Chinn. fornia Academy of Sciences, U.

bwiapc ai MHVfy, and tnc hta'l. de 1921, 1922, 1923 and 1924; Naval Hospital team at Marc Island. O. M. Wraith, Nevada, 1924, and I four years with Woodland American Legion team.

Halfback. 10 Hugh "Duck" Grant, St Marv's College 1922, 1924 and Halfback. 5 Paul Hungerford, St. Marv's, 1921, 1922, 3923 and 3924. Tackle.

15 Otis Higgins, Ames, 3939, 3920 The superstition that breaking partments of forestry and agriculture. Mary's College, 3921, 3922, 3924 and I 1921. Guard or tackle. i I 2 Bill Xieklcmann, University of: an ot wnicn are expected to paruci pale in this year's convention. mirror brings bad luck comes from the time when magicians consulted Turkish and Domestic tobaccos and endless care for perfec lion arc the meaning of Camels, and Camel quality.

As new millions try them all, as they become experienced smokers, they come home to Camels. Camel mildness and mellowness are made for your taste. They will bring yon the utmost smoking pleasure. Try them now. For a smoke that never tires the taste, literally never leaves cigareuy after taste Huce a CarndP 9 Ci: It.

J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, "lfC. vamornia, wzz, 3923 and 3924. Guard. mirrors.

These, if broken, could give no replies. The two day session will be followed by a huge informal banquet on the evening of December 30th, and accotd ing to the Association officials it will be necessary to secure reservations Sidney Snow, St Mary's College, and 1921. Tackle or fallback. 3937. 3918.

3919 and 1923. Guard. 3937. 3938. 3939 and 1923.

Guard. Ben UiPson. Rutgers, iyzi, 3922. Clarence Savage, six years with Vaughan's Electric Welding Works oct20tf uiympic ljud ana Jiign school. Half Elwood Mose Lyman.

Oregon back. Agricultural College, 3921, 3923, Clarence "Dustv" Lane. well an advance Mayor James Rolwb Jr. will greet the out of town delegates and visitors and extend to them the hospitality of the city of San Francisco. 19U.

Guard and tackle. Mary's College, 1923, 3922, 3923 and THE FOUR HORSEMEN" ARE NEARER mm Mimpin, oi. Marys jtyz..