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Woodland Daily Democrat from Woodland, California • Page 4

Location:
Woodland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

RAGE FOUR VOODTAND DAILY DEMOCKAT, WOODLAND. CALIFORNIA, NOVEMBER 12, 192(5. Track and Field Baseball Norris C. Mills Editor Wolves To Meet Turlock In Last Home Contest GOLF LIES PULFORD GOLFERS Ov LEGIONAIRES DEFEAT LIVE OAKS IN ANNUAL ARMISTICE WIN MAJORITY OF HOLIDAY MATCHES WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL IN ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE LAST TWO C. F.

LEAGUE GAMES "Rain or shine." Such was the statement of Coach Jim Cossmann this morniti? a sjj Believing that the rain during the Schmaling was invaluable to yesterday, breaking up many of DAY GRIDJJAME; SCORE 6 0 Talcing advantage of the one break of the' game which came its way, the Crimson and White cf tha.local Legionost yesterday defeated the Live Oaks of Berkeley, in as hard a fought game us has ever, been staged in this citv. While the tterkp'ev o'pvdn the Live Oak plays and keeping the Berkeley, eleven from advancing the ball in his territory. Schmaling's work has been an outstanding feature in when asked if his local Wolf Pack would meet Turlock high school in the scheduled C. I. F.

league game tomorrow afternoon on the Arthur C. Huston and Dr. J. D. Lawson fought each other to the new.high school turf field.

every game played by Woodland this beaten, it was not outclassed but staged a real fight in which I which the big fellow has tak thirteenth hole yesterday when they Woodland was forced to the limit to win. AUer stag.ng a scoreless first quarter, in which the ball was in Liv early morning hours had left the course in an unplayable condition, most of the golfers on Captains D. S. Pul ford's and T. D.

Cummins' teams failed to appear at the Fliers Club yesterday but those who did up went through the match as Dr. Pulford's representatives scored 14 and Cummins' men accounted for but 3 points. The matches unplay ed may be settled Sunday morning, with the Pulford team off to a flying start and in a fair way to get revenge for the beating given the Pulford team by the Cummins players two' weeks ago. The results of yesterday's matches were: Dr. D.

Pulford (P) def. C. were surprised to discover that they were both members of the Cummins team and not supposed be oppon LOW FLAMES TAKE FIRM HOLD ON FIRST PLACE still taking the offensive but unable to reach1 its opponents goal line. The Berkeley linewhich was lighter and With the C. I.

F. league season drawing neai" a close and with the locals yet to win a league game, Cossmann and his warriors will endeavor to break their losing streak and send Turlock home with another defeat tomorrow. Turlock Weak Turlock is in the same position this Oak territory most of the time, and which developed into a punting duel ents. By agreement Dr. Lawson faster proved, to b.e a stone wall switched to the Pulford side.

w.th Alien Elston of Woodland enj joying the advantage over Berkeley kicker, Woodland came back li uespite irequent Woodland gains, fjif Coach Kirrc" K. Corsmann got into the game himself and showed his fellow pluyers how to open large gaps in the opposition line. "Big slipped one over on the referee in the last quarter when he manage rJ to "get offside without the referee seeing him. "Babe" Slater played an entirely dif hcia at crucial periods. Fred Mattei scored art easrle 2 or.

the second session to score the loria touchdown which later decided the punting was uncovered jjjjj throughout the 'contest with Allen Elston placing some nice kicks which Stockton was practically eliminated the 279 yard second hole Wednesday from the C. I. F. league running yes afternoon, his drive planting itself terday when the Millers were defeat within a short distance from the hole'. put the ball frequently within the Live Oak.

ten yard line, and which game. Break To Woodland The trouble started when Slater punted to the Live Oak ten yard line, Eddy, 2' to T. D. Cummins (C) def. ferent game from his form 'displayed in the Arbuckle "Babe" was year as Woodland, with an undeveloped eleven which is green and in need of experience.

The Turlock youngsters also lack speed and have been defeated three times, sharing cellar with1 "Woodland After the tomorrow there will be but one cellar occupant and Cossmann has made up 'his mind that it will not be Woodland Dr. F. R. Fairchild, 2 to M. Weider i robbed the Berkeley eleven of muchi ed by Modesto on the Stockton high school field in a close gamp by a score of 14 13.

While the Slough City school was losing, Lodi took a stran (P) def. A. C. Huston 2 to i oi its offens.ve power. Many Passes good for five or eight yards each time he took the ball, while he was G.

N. Merritt (P) def. P. R. Leake, Lawrence Stephens and Bart Wor Iey, both of whom have hit golf balls to kill birdies on the Fliers Course, are not particularly amazed over a news story going the rounds concern ing a shot observed by George on Elm, national amateur champion.

The gle hold on first place by defeating 3 to F. Mattei (P) def. C. C. Mc Sacramento, swamping the Senators, Both sides were off on forward)! passes, Woodland making several at I the Live Oak quarter fumbling the catch.

Stitt of Woodland fell on the ball. The referee, however, ruled that the Live Oak back had signaled for a fair catch and that Schmaling had tackeled him before he made the Donald, 3 to E. A. Boyd (P) def. H.

Stephens, 3 to Dr. J. D. sure in handling the pigskin in the drive for a touchdown, making nary a sign of a fumble. "Winkie" Wademan'is in the tempts to complete long and shortf Lawson (P) def.

A. C. Huston 1 Von Elm story follows: throws, while Harvey Sells lost a ball! "The freakiest golf shot I ever which was directly in his hands. The Live Oaks opened an aerialp attack late in the third quarter which! saw," says George Von Elm, the brilliant young golfer who spoiled Bobby 34 to 6. Stockton has a chance to tie Lodi in the game which will be played between the two teams one week from Saturday, when the Millers" play the Flames at Lodi.

However, Lodi decisively defeating Modesto while the latter team in turn won from Stockton, and Lodi playing on its own field, to R. Gibson (P) def. Fred Law head, 1 to Members of the Pulford team which lost the dinner 'wager before to the Cummins aggregation are supposed to be luncheon, hosts Sunday to their opponents and are expected to make Following the defeat of Sacramento at the hands of Lodi yesterday, in which the Purple and White was handed almost as bad a drubbing as the Flames administered to Woodland, local fans believe that the Woodland Wolves will win the next two games, defeating Turlock tomorrow and handing Sacramento a beating November 27. Jones' dream of winning three con for the first time worked and netted' The ball was given Oaks on their own 13 another fumble gave ball. From this poin first down and in tv to the Live yard Lne but Woodland the Slater made more line i secutive National amateur champion ships and also tying Chick Evans' fea' uut xiisu uuwn.

xne wooaiana players broke it up, however, before the local goal line was really threatened. game every minute but is handicapped by a lack of weight. The Woodland quarter is invaluable to his team, however, and would be sudiy missed from the lineup. Allen Elston opened the eyes of the Live Oak players by his well placed punts. The ball was kicked deep in Live Oak territory each time the Woodland back punted.

should have no difficulty 'in trim arrangements with Al. Taylor, club of winning both the National open and amateur tournaments the same year, "happened one afternoon when Wademan, Cossmann, Slater, Els smashes, "Babe" carried the ball over. Woodland's attempt to convert failed. ing the Millers. Only one C.

I. F. league game will Team Shapes Well ton and Schmaling starred for the lo cals, although every man on the team! played a great game and showed the; In the scrimmage held Wednesday night, the last before the game to Berkeley Takes To Air With but a few minutes left to play Live Oaks opened an aerial at effects of Cossmann's coaching. The Aggies Lose Last Conference Game be played tomorrow, Woodiand meeting Turlock here. The locals be idle next Satriirday and the following week they will play their last game when they meet Sacramento high in the capital city.

morrow, the Woodland players for the first time resembled a smooth ma latter works for team play and thej Woodland eleven played in machine Madrid newspaper has offered tack but Coach Jim Cossmann had chine. Against the reserves, the first like precision throughout the game. I i $7600 to any person who can write an prepared his players for just such a I article convincing an' international i move and Woodland broke un the at i showing noneJr.of the class which team made substantial gains and whe: the reserves had the ball, all attempt on the part of the seconds to carr; I was standing near the first tee. "A player coming up the fairway pitched for the green but played his ball with much more power than was necessary, so that it appeared bound for rough territoiw at the rear of the green, with a recovery shot over a trap necessary to get back to the green. "However, a robin flew over just at the right moment.

The ball hit and killed the bird and then dropped dead two feet from the cup. "The man sank his putt for a birdie three." Vaughan's Electric Welding Works fl court of arbitration that Columbus tack before the half ended. was Spanish by birth. The second half opened, Woodland characterized 'the team in the St. Mary's game of a few weeks ago, the oct20tf the ball down the field were stopped.

Marysville Leads Athletic League Oaliforma Aggies yesterday were defeated by Fresno State, 23 7, in a game played at Selma. The game ked the end of the Far Western 31a: arysville is still leading the Conference games for the Aggies, Northern California Athletic league vnicn they closed the season with following the game yesterday in ouv defeats and not a win. Cossmann's great handicap has been a lack of reserves in his back field, but the local coach seems to have overcome that difficulty through the grooming of Dudley Stephens for fullback. Stephens was given a trial "Wednesday night and smashed his way through the opposition line in great style. Stephens At Full By virtue of his showing against the seconds in the scrimmae Wed Inch the Hub City school and the i Gus Cnick, son in law of Joe Har Introductory Offer 3 JP(Clif'S 1 Durham Hosiery El.L TV? Ti high school from Orovillc played to lanT played the Fliers course yester tic, neither eleven being able to c'ay and showed himself to be an Harvard, Tigers threaten their opponents goal line.

1 adept. Paired with Charley Eddy he More than 2000 spectators turned out lost a foursome to Dr. D. S. Pulford to see the contest.

and Dr. F. R. Fairchild on the eigh Sever Relations FbrthePricea nesday, Stephens will start thel teenth green. Chick had some diffi culting getting accustomed to the and Princeton, big eastern game at fullback against Turiock and BJiArmy Mule Wins 4, fast sand greens.

He played the will be supported by Wayne colleges and members of the "Big have severed athletic relations following action Wednesday bv sporty Richmond course Saturday i but was in the SO'; From Navy, 28 21 and Gmo Morelii. Cy Newton will' be held in reserve while there will be other men of backfield caliber in the the Princeton authorities. HI feeling between the two schools is said to Playing in the Berkeley stadium, C. I. F.

League feb 5 ircm Army yesterda; the jnjurea Knee, cut tnis nas improved have been responsible for the move. Chico Teachers to such an extent that he will be able in a spectacular affair ed the annual playing of "nvy contest on the coast Lodi The Army won Ihrouarh i Stockton Pet. 1.000 .750 which mari the Army the urc of to play against Turlock. Gino Morelii. who hurt his arm in the Lodi game, is also coming along nicely and Cossmann should have his cievcr.

in fine FOK WOMEN Style PHANTOM A sheer, full fashioned stocking pure thread silk from toe tip to top, season's charming colors, $1 95 2 pair; 3 pair, $3.: Saving $1.95: Style PENELOPE Service weight full fashioned silk, with lisle garter top, reinforced heel and toe; the' new colors, Si.Sj a pair; 3 pair, $3.70: Saving $1.85. Style DAPHNE Pure thread silk, semi chiffon weight, closely and evenly knit; in the new colors, Si the pair; 3 pair, Sr: Saving $1. Style MYSTIC A beautiful chiffon stocking; a marvelous value at Si the pair; 3 Saving $1. Win Contest, 26 0 fine aerial attack. The Modesto enlivened in the last quar Sacramento 1 Chico State coliege yesterday liand ter when a A aw man i physical shape w.nen the game start: Lineup Announced cd California Polytechnic college of vhoie Army team for through the Woodland 0 touchdown.

Turlock 0 Results Yesterday Cossmann this morning jUis Obispo a sound beating in a game played at Chico, 2G 9. The teach his starting lineup: Spencer wi31i0 Lodi 3J, Sacramento 6. Modesto 14. Stockton 13. ers outclassed their rivals from the start at center.

Howard Kcerw trllilZh. 66 CeS south. Lorraine Leathers, left guard; Charle: snug fittinc and comfortable, Wins Game, 37 7Fans Watch Amy and William Huff have returned from a visit in San Francisco and Pctaluma. Cossmann's high school Coach Ji Pec Wees pair; 3 pair, 7S cents: Saving 39 cents. FOR MEN Style TRAYMORE Stylish, durable, silk half host, rayon reinforced, 50 cents a pair; 3 pair, Si: Saving 50 cents.

Wednesday defeated the iVOITe VQme UOTHe Leathers and Homer Cool: or Wesley Smith, tackles; Johnny Edgar, left Kincheloe Wirth or Sterling Barker, right end; Stanley Reel, quarterback; Dudley Stephens, fullback; Gino Morelii and Wayne Diggs, half The game is scheduled to start at 2: j0 o'clock tomorrow aflernonn ami a good crowd is expected appear tomorrow afternoon. The Army ue All eyes of the football world arc fcatcd their rivals last year. 27 to 0 centered on the Army Xotre Dame and cxjjccI to turn the trick agaii football game which wi33 be played this season. grammar school eleven in a game played at Ilcamer 3'ark and which marked the anmial contest between th? two schools. The i'cc Wees, lightly heavier than the grade plavcrs, will be on hand to enliven the affair and provide amusement for the sue 1 names Tomorrow iators.

It wiH foe Woodland highs Turlock aj Woodland, 2:30 p. m. last home game of the season. Games "oy. 39.

Style 1700 GS "GS" means Government Suadard; ihc lisle half hose U. S. Marines cannot wear out, ij cents a pair; 3 pair, 50 cents: Saring 25 cents. FOR CHILDREN Style POLLY PRIM Finc last dOTHc iOCTgiih jhiwcghout, with cripJc MMngih fctd and tocj' 15 cents a pair; 3 pair, 25 cents. i si Lodi.

Baseball Season Closes Soon 1 8 Days Only NOVEMBER 5 13 To win new customers, we sacrifice the profit on two pair. That pays for the pair we give you. Ypa save as much as $1.95 a purchase. Act juickly while range of sizes an3 colors is complete. Bring the coupon with you.

idiamllbsteru MADS IN THE WORUVS LARGEST HOSIERY MILLS FOOTBALL Rain or Shine WOODLAND HIGH SCHOOL VS. TURLOCK HIGH SCHOOL C. I. F. League Contest Saturday, Nov.

13 NEW HIGH SCHOOL TURF FIELD wi Tfl 1 offer applies to The Esparto hijrh school bar thall will close Friday with a panic in which the Sophomores and Senior iff will be patted against the Freshmen and Juniors. Ccunmncinc next Monday Coach 12 Ervae KantWtner wall line up hasH squads in preparation for a busy has 1 kctball season. There is some material at the school and Kanthk ncr jg expects to be able to put several's I iff It's none too cariy for Christmas sittings. strong teams on the courts. fe dor.

wJt0" ilOB GS Dealer Sign Here I Kromer Studio Djsariracul Stores WaodJand and Colusa GAME STARTS 2:30 P. M. Driven by Necessity A shiftless Jmsbmvl has frvcloj, many a female financier, says 1 Chicago Xea s. 5 7UV2 Main Si. ADMISSION 50 CENTS Woodland 8.

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About Woodland Daily Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
77,812
Years Available:
1890-1936