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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 33

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
33
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

rrw; 7 DECEMPER 4, 1927 ,12 TO 0 BIGGEST UPSET OF SOUTHE TDID9 AT INVITED TO TAKE PART IN CHRISTMAS GRID GAME liUI LL I II El 7 CONFERENCE SPOILS 'IT MM TRIO TO 4-L A SUNDAY GEQRSAaLDEFEATS UNIVERSITY tin lu Scull, Murphy and Shober Best in the East Georgia Only' Undefeated or Tied Major Team in Country; Stumpy Thomason Aids Tech With a 57-Yard Run ATLANTA, Dec. 3. Georgia Tech humbled the hitherto undefeated University of Georgia eleven todav before a'record crowd of 38,000. The score was 12 to 0. Georgia, conquerer of Yale, was unable to.

stop the onslaughts of the powerful. Tech team on a muddy, slippery gridiron. The victory gave Georgia Tech the southern conference football championship and eliminated Georgia's claim to the mvthical national football title. Until this game, Georgia was By PHIL RAY OS ANGELES, Deo. Clarence "Nibs" Price, coach of the of California football team, only major eleven in the country without a defeat or tie spent the long hours crossin to mar Its record.

the continent in making plans The outcome of the game was Berkeley Beaten for the California-Pennsyl vania football frame, sched 'uled at Berkeley December 31 New plays and a newkpass de fense will be given to the (Continued From Page 1-D.) Henrloulle intercepted "Donnell's long pass on his 38-yard line. Meyers broke around end for 11 yards, and Mirk bored throiifili center for 22 yards. Golden Bears when they resume practice December 15, after com pleting their final examinations, for Penn's attack Is vastly different He crashed center for throe than any California faced this year. California football fans will fh 'C(' fa fcv FA Wrv KA 'WJ Vl I vrt VI iv JsMs Kittys' fiAiwxMfiA i fBf fi- 1 a startling upset as Georgia was a 'heavy favorite to beat Tech, which had already lost to Notre Dame and been; tied by Vander-bilt. Tech's margin of victory was by two touchddwns, one in the second quarter and another in the third period.

The touchdown came suddenly afid roused the Tech team to a fighting frenzy that Georgia was powerless to quench. Tech got the hall on Georgia's 41-yard line after a punt in the second period. A line play failed and Tech drew a penalty. Then Mizelle shot a pass to Ducant, who ran for a touchdown. "Stumpy" Thomason, Tech's great hnlfbnck, intercepted a Georgia pass ivid ran 57 yards -to Georgia's 22-yard line, in the third period, Tlie second touchdown came shortly afterwards.

Randolph gained four yards nt one of the ljest executed passins frames In the 'country if the Quak ers elect to use the same style of attack agaipstjj the Bears that de- eatetl The chances are, howevor, that much of Price's yards and then Meyers in a sweeping reverse play, dodsed and spun Ills way to Berkeley's 10-yard line. Without pausing, San Mateo hammered borne two terrific thrusts into the demoralized Yellow line and tlie ball was on the five-yard line. Another bolt, the bullet figure of Mirk piercing center, advanced It to the two-yard line. Meyers found a hole at left tackle and dived across the line. Here fate Intervened again and the play was called back.

San Mateo was penalized IB -yards and the only real scoring threat the Bearcats offered was averted, Meyers was the hero of that drive, but in the first minutes of piny, the Bearcats using "Pop" Warner's reverse system, tore their way in a bril scouting activities will be fruitless liecause Penn will very likely alter her offense materially for the California game! Eastern fans say that in the Cornell came Penn used al most as mairy passes as she used in I end and then crashed through the line for seven more. Randolph picked up another two yards at the line. Thomason swept around Georgia's left end for 13 yards and liant drive for half the length of the field with the mighty "Ham" Burger leading the attack. Completely routing the Berkeley line in the first few minutes, iiur ine rest i guinea uuiuumeu. Pennsylvania has three backfield men Paul Scull, captain-elect for 928; Paul Mtirphy and Johnny Shober who are all triple threat men and far above the average as ball carriers.

Scull was selected on the mythical all-eastern team chosen by the consensus of opinion Among eastern sports writersand coaches. Ed Hake, tackle, was also- placed on this team, and rightly so, for he is a Class A tackle If there ever was one, especially on the offense. When the California and Penn lines clash on the last day of this eventful year, it will be a case of Penn's best against California's lest, for Hake will play opiosite Captain Fred Coltrln and Captain-elect Irv Phillips a tough pair for any potential all-Ainerlcan to star ger hammered, fought and twisted hia down the field witnout once relinquishing tne Dan unt the Tellowjackets braced and held 2 5 vards from their soal. Burger i assault in this drive was heroic, He battered center, sliced through a touchdown. Both goals were missed.

Georgia outgained Tech, from scrimmage almost 2 to 1, but the game was never in doubt. When yards counted the Tech backfield and the line had the necessary punch. Georgia ran up against a steel barrier when in Tech Estes, McCrary and Dudley- were only sure-footed in njid-field. To the Tech line and to Thomason and Mizell must go most of the laurels. Captain Crowley, Pund, Hood and Wad- dey smeared many a Georgia play.

Estes of Georgia played a brilliant game for the Bull Dogs. He outpunted Mizello consistently, although the Tech halfback got off several of 50 yards. The first quarter saw the foot tackles, or stepped back and.eno zipping passes over the line with his trip in addition meeting Alonso Stagg, Bob Zuppke, "Navy equal faculty. Bill" Ingram, Lou Young, Gil Dobie and a host of other prominent eastern coaches. He is convinced from j'.

against. When Penn and California meet. wm pe a case 01 two students ot Andy Smith matching their football skill, but neither "Nibs" Price nor Berkeley's struggle to score, which only once came within scoring territory, occupied the middle of the game. With Domicll and Barstow alternating as the ball carrying ace, one relieving the. other in the game, they kept a constant fire of wide running plays which at times- swept the whole San Mateo jflank protection aside in brilliant- running interference.

Young have adhered to Smith's witnessing the two eastern contests that Pacific coast football is every bit as good as the eastern brand and a great deal more sensational. He was amused to note that the Army used the same backfield formations and plays that Price used when he coached San Diego High school to a southern California championship. Price will leave for Portland De cember 8 to attend the Pacific tpaehinTi to anv great, degree; in fact, year by year they are discard ball fluctuating back and forth with neither eleven within range of a ing the methods and formations of chance to score. With the 'exception of the few On one occasion Donnell broke minutes Tech took to get its touch away around end, shook off three tacklers and sped 16 yards before Coast Conference meeting two days later. It Is California's turn to get the breaks In the schedule next down in the second quarter, neither team was able to bring the ball deep into oopponent's territory during that period.

waa downed by Bearcat safety. On the next play he dodged around the other end lor 21) yards, Except for the dash of the Tor planting the ball on the 16-yard nado that brought the second mark. Here san Jiateo neia ana touchdown, the third period was Berkeley lost the ball on downs. equally as void of scoring possibilities. The ball changed often, the late mentor and have- substituted systems of their own.

When Price took over the coaching job at California it, was believed that it would be the best jii'uteuuro 10 lollow out Smith's to make it easier for the athletes. The first year, however, i proved conclusively that the class and style of football has changed and that California, too, must change. Tills year Price Installed his vwh system with good results considering the fact that it was the first time his plays bad been put to use. Next year should see a vast Improvement in California's team, but experts lmrdly'look for a championship eleven. year, xne wasmngton game, coming as it did a week before the Big Game, did California's chances no good.

The schedule next year w'lll find the. Huskies meeting Stanford a week before California. The Bears must meet U. S. C.

before the Trojans meet Stanford, if custom Is followed out in the schedule making. Penn State Loses In the final period Georgia It was shortly after tins tnat Berkeley's second drive upon the Bearcat goal was cut 6hort by the unexpected fumble the only recovered fumble for the game and Berkeley's hopes of scoring were wrecked. The TellowJacketa fouglit a glor started a belated effort for a touchdown. With the ball on their own 20-yard line, two succeslve passes, one a 115-yard throw, Estes to Dudley, brought the ball almost Into lous game against a team that was midfleld. Another forward pass was To Naval Academy fundamentally powerful put iacK incompleted and Georgia lost a last ed the brilliant fighting qualities of the Berkeley team with Ite ANNAPOLIS.

Deo. 8. The chance to score. Naval Academy team defeated The gam ended with th ball In great backfield stars Dougery, Donnell, Barstow, Ambrose, Bacon Penn State in their annual soccer Tech's possession on Its own 7-yard line. and Kenward.

game here today, 3 to 1. The result gave the Intercollegiate soccer title to Princeton on averages. The line-u azoxoiA GEORGIA TEC: Alameda Crimsons Nub It will be remembered that the Warner system was Installed five years at Stanford before the big red team captured championship laurels. If Price can do it faster he certainly a super coach. Price witnessed the Penn-Cornell the Army-Navy game and the U.

S. game on IHHI Orowley. Navy and Penn State each booted goals in the final quarter, but two Westbrook, Pund previous frills scored by Navy gave the "Middies the decisive vic Toil. I.E. L.T.

.0. C. R.O. R.T. R.E.

O.B. R.H.B, Drennon. Sp er. tory. adder acob! on Boland Smith Xfcutenzlter Shiver ohmon Eatei Dudley HcOrary Cornell um Lose to Commodores BIRMINGHAM, Dee.

t. -f The Vanderbilt Commodores defeated Alabama's Crimson Tide in the final football clash of -the season here today, 14 to 7, preserving an undefeated Southern Conference record, blemished, however, by two ties Mizella. Head. Discussion Over Row Long T.B. Randolph.

ph Gridiron stars from all over the country will be seen in action the Shriners, stage the annual East vs. West football game for the Shriners Hospital Crippled Children Fund at Kezar stadium in San Francisco on Monday, December 26. The above stars who have al- ready been extended invitations are (top) left to right BILL WRIGHT, guard of the Washington Huskies; and Captain JOHN P. SMITH, star guard of the Notre Dame team Below is DON CAS-SANOVA (left), halfback, formerly of Santa Clara, and HOMER HICKS (right), tackle, formerly of St. Mary's college.

Offici Referee, Gardner. pire, tlowell, Wlicomin i llneimnn, Black, Davidson; field jtidge, Street, Auburn. The icore: Of Western Texas Loops Georgia, Tech Georgia 0 ,0 0 0 Scorinri TouoMowns Ducan monit -r ion 1. By RICHARD C. WILSON, British Soccer baseball work since 1888, and has served on the board of directors SUBSTITUTIONS, GEORGIA TECH Thrash for 'Watkim, SCHOMMER DEFENDS CHICAGO DECISION of organized baseball continuously Li Hard for Westbrook, Hood for Bpeer, Holland for Waddy, Smith for Dunoant, Bpeer for Hood, Thomason for Read.

Mullen Confident' That Tunney Will Fight for Him LONDON, Deo, 8. Football result! in the since 1906. "Disputes this kind are an1 university or GEORGIA Haley lor 1 British Isles toda wore as follows: Smith, Palmer for Shivers, llcligue for An -alternate attack in the first quarter gave the Commodores-thelr opening touchdown when Arm-stead, fullback, bucked over from the one yard line and Spears kicked goal from placement. M13DFOB.D HIGH WINS. MILTON FREEWATER, Dee.

3. The crushing power of the Medford football champions of Southern Oregon, overwhelmed the McLaughlin Union high school feam here this afternoon and Medford high won 44 to 0. Although the game was not for the official high school championship of Oregon, it gives Medford a strong claim for that honor. United Presi Staff Correspondent. Texasi, Dec.

3. Without pausing for dinner, the "show down" battle of the Tulsa and Oklahonyi City clnbs of the' Western league to withdraw from that continued here tonight the national board of arbitration of organized baseball. The opposing factions appeared nual affairs," he said. "Every time Dudley. Hooka for MoOrary.

Shiveri for one comes up someone sets up the Palmer, McOrary for -Hooks. cry that it will kill the league. But in the 26- years I have been in Organized baseball I-, have seen MANY FINE BOWLERS. The international bowling tourna ENGLISH LEAGUE, FIRST DIVISION, Tottenham 0, Burnley 0, Birmingham 2, Leicester S. Cardiff 2, Astonvilla 1.

Wednesdays 2, Westham TTnited 0, Blackburn 0, Sunderland 0. Everton 0, Sheffield 0. Huddersfield 2, Arsenal 1. Manchester United 0, Bury 0. Middlesborough 6, Portsmouth 1.

Newcastlo 2, Liverpool 1. average yearly attendance jump ment is held each year in Minne 100 per cent. a state that has developed many fine bowlers, including sev- The hearing before the arbitra cicli uuwiinff congress tion board recessed at 8 p. m. for Jim Mullen has returned to Chicago after his invasion of New York and Madison Square Garden, where Tex Rickard sits on top of the world, with the announcement that Gene Tunney will fight in Chicago next year.

"I will hold a Tunney tight here within a year," Mullen said. Rickard has a contract with hampions. dinner. The participants did not ENGLISH LEAGUE, SECOND DIVISION. Chelsea 6, South Shields 0.

Leeds United 2, Bristol City t. Manchester. City 0, West Bromwlch t. Notts Forest 8, Grimsby Town 8. Blackpool 1, Port Vale AS IOW AS Tunney for his next fight and in case he cannot break the contract this Winter Tunney will tell Rickard to give before an executive session of the board late today to present the -case for final settlement.

J. H. Farrell, president of the board, appeared from the meeting room at 6 p. m. and told newspapermen, "It appears -the meeting will continue until the, wee sma' hours." The dispute centers around the announced withdrawal of the Oklahoma cljjbs to enter the Texas league, thereby making the latter league a ten-club association.

A committee appointed by the other League club owners is opposing the withdrawal. James C. Ewing, president of the Oakland, club of the Pacific Coast league, characterized the rebellion of the Oklahoma teams as "one of those affairs that will aid ths progress of organized baseball." Awing has been in organized HICAGO, Dec. Press) Bitterly assailing" coaches" who criticize "honest official decision," John C. Schommer defended his touchback decision in the recent Notre Dame-Southern California football game here.

Srhommer was at the annual Big Ten banquet attended by inch football dignitaries as Horween of Harvard, Hawley of Dartmouth, and scores of other nationally-known coaches. Notre Dame won the game, 7 to 6, but some Spectators and football men held that at one period of the game, when the ball was grounded' behind the Notre Dame goal, it should have been scored as a safety fdf Southern California. Schdmmer held it was a toucliback. Drnry, of the California team, was quoted as saying bis team "had traveled a long way to be robbed of a victory." tt "This business of officiating in football games 5s getting to be sick-, ening," Schommer declared. "It's disgusting to find football coaches punishing men who do their duty by striking their names off the list of acceptable officials.

"I gave an honest decision in the U. S. Dame game. I'll never stay in the game when I'm afraid to do that despite all the criticism of the 'gutless wonders' who punish officials for an adverse ruling." More than 300 guests cheered, Schommer for 10 minutes. He then explained his decision, maintaining Referee Griffin had told him Riley of Notre Dame did not have "possession and control" of the forward pass before he made his ruling.

TO him a fight in May or June. If he comes through with that he expect to complete the hearing tonight. The annual meeting of the major leagues will not open until Tuesday but club owners were ar-. riving tonight. Judge Kenesaw M.

Landis, high commissioner of baseball, and a party of major league magnates stopped at Hot Springs, today for a round of golf aid will reach here tomorrow. Hotel lobbies were the scene of much trading talk. Seemingly every club owner In organized baseball was seeking new material for next year. Thu far, however, no trades of passing importance $1575 Old Jlainp uinam x. Aberdeen 0, Airdrienoniana 0.

Celtic 1, Motherwell 2. Cowdeheath 4, Johnstone Dundee Clyde 3. Falkirk Dunfermline 1. Hamilton 1, Hangers 1. -Hearts 6, Bo'ness 0.

Kilmarnock 2, Hibernian 1, Patriot 6, St. Mirren2. -Queens Park 8, Baith Rovers costs about the same as living at hornet IXPENSI will then fight for Mullens. Or If Tex wants a later date to get publicity he is willing to let Tex have the-September date if he will let Gene fight for Mullen before that date. -r BUGBY LEAGUE, Fayed at Cardiff, Wales New South Walei 16y Cardiff 9.

rr- 3 JAMES BORING'S THIRD ANNUAL CRUISE 62 Days, Sailing Feb. 8th, by Chartered White Star Liner S. S. Doric Southern California nave Deen made. QUESTION BOX 1 YOU can visit fifteen foreign countries for 62 dv th PebhleBeach Course to Be Improved for National Meet QUESTION What college tenm scored the greatest number of points in 1026? ANSWEK Lafayette 230 against 87.

Pittsburgh Trades Cvengros, Danning Loses Star Hoopster Southern California's basketball hopes were somewhat crushed when Richard Schultz, star forward, sustained an injured knee which will keep him off the floor for the season. He injured the knee which first went bad in the Stanford game last year. Bill Cano, another Trojan forward, injured his back and will be out of practice for at least two weeks. QUESTION Flcase give me the aerlei batting percenfaRes of Paul Waner, Lloyd ner. Mouse and Combs.

ANRWEB Unofficially, Cffhb .818, L. Waaer .400. P. Winer .333. you select, covers side trips, guides special trains, autos, eyerySojsiblo expense.

Two Wtit Indie, Crui.e, By specially chartered Whit Star Liner S. 9. Megantic 22 days )320up. Jan. 17, of special interest to Shrlncts b.

1 1, of special interest to Elks North Cape Crahm of the Midnight Sun" by chartered White Star Liner S. S. Calgaric, 40 days, sail-ing June 2 1 1928. SO to 1275! Stopover ateamship tickets. PITTSBURGH, Dec.

8. for about what ic would cost you to stay at home. You can go with Mr. lames Boring, world traveller, and his part to the balmy Mediterranean aboard their specially chartered Madeira, Gibraltar, Algiers. Tunis, Malta, Athens, Egypt, Naples, Rome, The Holy Land, Turkey, The Riviera-are among theromantic and interesting ports of call.

The one moderate fee, depending upon the stateroom The Pebble Beach golf course. I been described -by many of the which has just been selected for great amateur and professional QUESTION Runner on third. Batter hits i I I i 1 1 i i 4 Three Oregon Stars Invited by Shriners PORTLAND, Dec. Oregon football players two from the University of Oregon and three from; Oregon State college have been invited to play In the annual eaut-west football, classic at San Francisco, December 25. Beryl Hodgen, captain and guard of the Oregon team, has accepted, but Vic Wetzel was unable to do fly.

goners as one of the finest examples of seaside links in the world. It'was originally laid out by Jack Neville and Douglas Grant, Neville personally supervising most of the the ball is caught. Is the runner out if he, touches home and then geta back to third before the bait is returned the third bfisi'inan? ANSWER No. if the runner remains in the national amateur golf championship for 1929, was Inaugurated in 1915. For years previous there had been considerable talk about constructing a second LV'l Monte course somewhere on the Monterey peninsula, and the present Pebble Beach site was selected largely be JVrire today for full Information to the baseline and retfaees- his steps -De work.

At fust manned out these Barney Dreyfus, president 01 trie Pittsburgh firates, tonight announced the release of Mike Cvengros, left handed pitcher, and Ike Danning, catcher, to the Wichita Falls club of the Texas league. In sending the battery to Wichita Falls, the Pirates completed a deal which brings Fred Fussell, southpaw, to the major leagues for the second Fussell played with the Chicago Cubs -a few years ago. Several months ago the opened the deal fbf Fussell, for-; warding money to th'Wichita Falls, club with the provision fhttt two players would be released later. recover ice aa vantage mat ne seemed to nave lOflt. CRABTREE'S TRAVEL OFFICE, General Agent.

plans were Sjuite pretentious, but the financial uncertainties of the wSr period made it advisable to Leo because it would interfere with Sammy Mandell To Box John O'Donnell MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 3. Sammy Mandell, lightweight champion of the world, will fight Johnny O'Donnell, St. Paul, in a 10-round no-decision bout here, December 16, Mike Collins, Minneapolis promoter, announced. The title will be at stake, Collins said.

iotn uakland, Calif. James! Borihgk training for other collegiate sports in which he takes a part. i Ijogari, Bobbins and Bradley, all Oregon Statersi have been Invited QUESTION In the world series Jnt played, Lnitzeri batted a foul into the stands. Hud this been a home run how many scores would hare counted, the necessary one or four? ANSWER All of the runs would nflTC counter! had LnzzerE and the other runners cause of its proximity to Del Monte Jyodge. The choice proved a very happy one, because of the splendid layout, many hazards and superb marine view.

Th Pebble Beach course hag curtail expenditures. In spite of this fact Pebble Beach, as originally constructed, compared favorably with most of the celebrated courses ot the world. to play but have not decided.wheth-er they will accept. MvYork 'y circled the bates properly. is-.

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