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I I il 1 M lii' I f lESPAY EVENING, DECEMRFP qc 192 t ' ' THE OGDEN STANDARD-EXAMINER 7 frizonans Outluck Utah Aggies In Grid Battle ULURE TO REGISTER TRY FOR EXTRA POINT PROVES DISASTROUS TOR UTAHNS Ley's Charges Outclass Tuscon Eleven in All Departments of Game; Penalt.es and Fumbles Hinder Loganites' Chances Knowles Is the Outstanding ' Star of Game I (SpgOia Dipauli.) DEMX Am., Dec. 2. The I ta li gi irultm-il f.rii " . cuixi outplayed flashy rio S i ' , ? ' irkWors ..r Lo "hrrr Monday, D- grid DwchlnQ rrop? Tuns!m ,fi!P?'tTO?,t ,,r n" L of one point, c 1 1 rum orr !,, 7 l( 'V ,UlK ll"' ar.-,m PESm: the entire, contest the AgK S 'e ' mLSS K "?? DUIJ u,:i of ,n yard Xr.onn failed u receive a Via v" , J L' ? &AROF CROW l Vni.VDK, k intersect lonal fanif was plaxed C a crow ' estimated at more I an I I gf 1 1 nd held tht ipti for downs, Arizona was j:o punt. th Aggies making down only lo lose the ball on a jblt. Arizona recovering. M-vard forward aas frorq Hob)? fcennan placed ir i.a'i on the l-yard Two line bucks I A fa1'' I" ' '"" . and .1 cn- pass pla' ed in-- i.iv... l -r the line. Hobbs scoring the louoh t !' ' ..!)-. ' ' ;. Iiri'.h a drop kick. Jiona 5 s'-ort wa5 counted early In Bt period 1 til.- second quarter on straight H th Utah team v ..rklng the within scoVing distance. Croft. H ind Knowles tearing large I In the Arizona defense. On a Id : Knowles carried tho oval Fthe line. Schaub's attempted Hck was blocked, the Utah elev en an opportunity of tying the c Score Arizona 7, Utah Ag (. pt.vriNu nariREs. tt Df the big features of the game Hi punting of Jimmy Pfersdorf of I L. His long spiral kept tho He eleven out of trouble on scv Kcuions during the -afternoon. kcTui- sensational halfback, Gll failed to show much class in Bliday game. His attempted end! Hind line bucks were halted time Kaln by the Aggie forwards. KjU In :1k1 third period the Aggies Hl the hall to the 15-yard line, ftfl on downs. Bin,- r'-rn' rrod an Arizona fum Be In tii 1 1 pi 1 In. I lining Hi OL the Wildcat' IS -yard Line Un. lu..-;.- failed and a forward final two periods resulted In a H mat. h between McClellan. t-r' t h At. 1 1 1:1 Lhe Aggie l h per.od A i ll c'; tn o 4 0-yard passes, but w ere K;' Mils . thes Hutclassod in the final periods I s mill .11 WILY Bli Kno onference half- B I up to his HUUrn. His plunging and gns v.t-rc engin id with ability. Bt th" outstanding '"tar of the U' his playing giving tht fane game aft''r th' lurlng lhe "ntlre 1.5 r?l'b' Stanor- Woollej- and Cap tuln Conroy also played a niftv brand of ball for the UUh eleven Hobbs and IfcClellat) were tho t,,g -tars for the Arizona machine. rue officiating ef Referee Perkins Kansas, was anything but satisfactory 1 He penalleed the Aggies Unie and again, falling to infringe a single pen alty on ihn Tucson aggregation Hie worl: drew forth a panning from the' fans The Utah eleven scored a total of l( first downs during -h' fame a I compared with four for the Arizona machine Coach Lowell Romney and mem-! bers of the Utah team had a world of praise for Arizona's hospitality afti-r the game. The l.ogan aggregation dl parted today for 1-oa Angeles, where they will remain until the Unlverslf of Southern California-Penn State game is played New Tear's day at! Pasadena The Utah party will at I thli game in a body. The lineup and summary I'tah Aggies. Arizona. Conroy (C) Thomas Left End. Croft Lashelle Left Tackle. Harris Barkley left Guard. D. Gardner Wltten Center. Hendricks Puet Right Guard Maughan Clark Right Tackle Woodslde Jacobson Right End Schaub McMillan! quarterback. Knowles Met'lellan Left Halfback. Stanger Gilllland' Right Halfback. Woolley Hobbs; rollback. Score by periods. Artzona 7 0 0 0 Utah Aggies 0 6 0 0 6 j Touchdowns Hobbs. Knpwlei. ioal after touchdow n- McClellan. Substitutions. Arizona Van fuz en for Jacobson, Carpenter for Puet Pferadorr for McClellan. McClellan for Van Duzen. Utah .Aggies Siegfried for Conroy. Conroy for Siegfried. Sieg fried for Conroy. Officials Perkins. Kansas; umpire. Rice. Montana Stsfte; headllnesman, .Heidenrlch, Oregon. Timers, Michael of Michigan and Duun of Illinois. WEmS& GrantlandRice Bfht 1922, New York Tribune. tT! . , f-d. U. 9. y' UlMM. oMTOKNCi:. HvSlr.: Please explain to me Bfy present champions are sup to be overflowing with nggrea-pnlldeiin-, ., . : . ..nfideni. BV to li? on ,,' the worst tnlng B obi What ii the Pft&c- between -cg easlve confl V and otrcoj Cldence? Just J!h- . , , , lf, mo B1' are two standard ramples. kCS V' i ' ""l biiill- under, pi between beating Jack John-, !''!.'. tmi.1 11: )',,,: I i in B9i lMli. Confident his tri.men- kinl xiwr . ould win. None SQ for hard lung training, No tfor road work Could see no for deveioplnK greater speed. I ".ice based "n false values, 1, e,. I confidence. Gene 8arnz-n - Kuher practlc S P'ay.rjK a . , -t,.i;-e chance. Whr hard , ,)(-.. -x,v 1 'groove" V leading to ti-adlnose and con Rvpressed enrMence in hl, IE 0 n or be dose up at1 e-but. In addition to plsylng, Ifv-fx holes through qualify ln and efcamploni-hlp. was elthei , eWyK putting at odd Intervale HW through or else could be found orne prnctle t. with wood and' H wsten. through constant work,( weloptri 6-,Cu ror.rrol that he K?71'5 xhp f'-'Mlnp or confidence. worked bli. wuv to top form T8 lb other hud n't. TAtNT K11AIES. Httl many tlrnea when the line i winning confidence and ovor ln i-s only faintest shade "fc" Ruth'w nggToeslT confi ae a winning factor in 1020 Lv1- Rot it led to the type of Rf'denei. which discards all and preparation Ruth js working to get back A aM. being in fine physical J- -ae old confidence should re- men at heart are really over "rit against a powerful r.ppon aufr what their published Rt&any &r() c .jr.onfldent against ' r. opponents who. by suddenly TO'lg unexperted trenC h. can dlckeup Bft a weaker opponent It is Just J'1 not to tske loo inuth for jKEJ in re-urd to his weakness. fc Stronger opponent the Ideal JK?y gcu r-n.lv to meet thbi Klh -Thout any lack of conft- have t,e,-n v.i y narades o'- ho hit the akldD through lack :EQ-'dnce. afer they bad acqulrcit Ml''' nttributes of Kf reat i-.ill phi ei. uj p'' - througl to develop onfldence in themselves, have been forced to spr-nd. their tinp- with (he second-raters be cause they c-ould never quite work out I that will to win. Tho best group feeling, phyehologl ically. that we have soon in years be-; longed to hu Princeton football team Of luit fall. Thus feeling might be best expreeged M un lron determln tlon to give )00 per cent of all th'y had and leave the result to fate. It could hardly be said they were confi dent of beatln Chicago, Harvard or Vale. But thoy wore confident their heat would give them at leant on oven Chetaee to win and so they w-nt to it on thla Idea. I if vou believe your opponent Is go ! tug to win the odds are ten to one he will, if you believe you can trim 1 your oppcn'evnt v.ltbout aDy great ! preparation or extra effort you may 1 60 In for the shock of your career Nineteen hundred and twenty-tw " saw a new leadc: for the won. go'f domain, but crowding Mrs Mai lorv from the women's tennii, tprone ! proved to bt too Kieat an uudertakliiK K' the present rules which torbld I the use of dynamite. , Wlllard legma to be ail wroufht ;UP over meeting Dempiay egaJn, but Wc wonder how warm his fervor I would be If the loser's end were re moved upon a wlnner-tahe-all pro Lram? S onie circles oven money f, offered that his high fever will (recede eeverel degrees. I -Deacon1 Scott, having worked in I nearly a thousand successive ban mee may decide some time this S52aeSeB .to lay off ait inning or two to find ou? just how the Idle claa. ,Tes and think, There's nothing like getting an all-round vbwpolnt. The "Deacon" has shown lust bow far force of habit will curry one along when give,, th. right Impetus. Hf haS certainly "l on nle a",r" SSJS the leal Kre, one way Bnd another. The ideal baseball trade seems to be berjack. He who doesn't thluk that front on the 1 a i. of hH neck. IiENGLEN WATCHED. niRiH Dec. 86. A dispatch to the L raid "rot Monte Carlo says that Herald TO,' i pittV an ex- "rratly?inter seeing rhtthj NOTED CRITIC MAKES ANNUAL SELECTION i i WALTER CAMP'S ALL-AMERICA TEAM I FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN THIRD ELEVEN Jfot- Taylor, Annapolis JKirk, Michigan Kopf, Wash, and Jeff. I ack:ie Treat, Princeton Waldorf, Syracuse Below, Wisconsin Jjuard Schwab, Lafayette . . . .Cross, Yale' McMillen, Illinois enter Garbisch, West Point. .Bowser, Pittsburg Peterson, Nebraska lur Hubbard, Harvard Setron, W. Virginia . . . Dickinson, Princeton i,acKe Thurman, Pennsylvania Neidlinger, Dartmouth . GuJian, Brown Df- Muller, California . .... Bomar, Vanderbilt Kadosky, Iowa Quarter Locke, Iowa Smythe, West Point . Uteritz, Michigan Halfback Kaw, Cornell Mormon, California Jordan, Yale Halfback Kipke, Michigan Owen, Harvard Bare bet, Annapolis Ful back j0hn Thomac, Chicago .Barron, Georgia Tech. .Castner, Notre Dame Copyright. 1922. P. F Cnlllr & Son Company. f ; . 1,1 BY BILLY EVANS. ; n one football expert pits him self ngainst the world at large, his selections for an All-America team aro sure to meet with much erltlclsrn. Walter Camp has selected a verv fine eleven as America's best, but it is certain to draw unkind words from many quarters. Critics In the middle west will pick the team to piece:; because of the failure of sev eral stars from that section to tie placed Seven of Camp's first team are from the east. Three are from the middle west and one from the coast. The eonth isn t given any representation The fact that (astern football aid not demonstrate any grunt superior ity o-er the other sections of th- country', is not going to help justify the selection of seven eastern men. KIRK LOSES OUT. The failure of Kirk to win a place will eome as a great surprise. Kirk BARRS LOSES TO iSKKIND Salt Lake Boxer Puts Over Knockout In Fourth Round 1 Special Dispatch. 1 SALT LAKH, Dee. ft. Able Kifh klnd. In his first appearance In a Salt I Lake Ho for more th.m a year, put the sleeping skirl .indt-r Hijs Rarrle! of Jasan In the fourth round of the sehed'.ied six-round main event at the, Manhattan cluh here last night. Mlshklnd displayed his old-time cleverness and put over a right cross with such force In the fourth roun . that liairle waa counted out. Up until the- final punch was put ovit, Barric was holding his own with Mlnhklnd. .1-111- l i, rik'l.t and left up percuts to advantage. In the Beml-winonp Cyclone "Work man was awarded the verdict over Red Brlirg.'. at thi "'irt of the fourth round, BrlijS' being outclassed entirely. Jack Gordon won from Jlmnile: Douglis in the second round after I Doupl i' seconds had thrown a towel; into tie ring. Cye one I'lerson won a four-round decision over Rill Ulster. Eddie Douglas declsloned Jennie Richmond in w four-round mill. Rob Harvey and Babe Herman battled four rounds to a draw in the curtain raiaer.l 00 TOLEDO PREPS ON THEIR WESTERN TRIP TOI.EDU. O., Dec. 26. Scott High! school football lean., consisting of 20 players, coaches, trainers and news paper men. left late Monday for Cor vallls. Ore., where a game will be playec! with the hlh school team of that city on New Year's day on tho return trip the party will Matt San Franc sco. los Angeles, Salt lake City and other points. COAST TEAM BEATEN. IloNODf'DU. Dec. 30. (By The As- octatd preae.j univerefty of iiaw.ni won Us first victory at football over a inainh nd team when It defeated the I'oinona l ollege elc'n from southern CaiifOinla, 6 to 6, here Monday ' Is one of the best ends the "Big Ten'' has produced in years. It was felt Certain that he would be selected. M.nl of the cri'ics picked Kirk arm Muller as tho ends. Camp givei Tuv lor 01 Annupolls the preference over Kirk. Placing McMillen of Illinois on the third team will not meet with tho approval of many of tho nildie west critics. McMillen was the class Of tin- western guards and it was be lli ed that Camp would surely find a place for him on his first team Woller of Nebraska, a wonderful taeklo. was entirely overlooked In Camp'fl -attni.' Sack of Pittsburg, a sterling guard, failed to get mention. John Thomas of Chicago Is placed at fullback. Uodoubtedly Camp saw Thomas in action against Princeton Busing his opinion on thnt game. Thomas was bound to bo placed on the first team. No football player In tho history of the sport ever played a greater game than did Thomas BASKET! BALL QUIZ i DELAY, What Is regarded as dclayinw tho gaiio- and what Is the penalty If the referee believes a team sa offends- Dolaying tht game Is penallred by a free trial for goal. Any act by a player which the r-efree bellies Is unnecessarily Interfering with the progress or the fciinm. is sufficient reason for penalizing the offending team. Kt M. If a player standing still reccivos a pass and then takes one step 00 foro shootfnK for the basket, is that act considered running with tho! ball ? It Is not so considered if the other foot remains In position on the floor. IRC1 l Is there any definite slxe as to the circlo In which tho centers are. stationed when they face ff The center circle shall ha 0 ai radius of two feet, and It shajl be markel In the direct center of the floor. ' 00 SAILOR FRIEDMAN WINS OVER BARRETT PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26. Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, won derisively over Bobby leurrett of CllftQli Heights. Pg., in the principal eight-round bout of a Christmas day card here, lerted-' man -w eighed and lUrrtt 13!j. Alex Hart, of Cleveland, beat Georrrel Chaney of Baltimore. Each weighed . 13514 pounds. Ad Stone, the "flghtlnr marln ' ' t Philadelphia, defeated Ceorge Sh.' I of California in the Li?ht heavyweight I i0ut. Stom- weighed 17C; Shad.- ) T 1 1 "Whltey" Fitzjrerald. Philadelphia, won a lmpular decision over Jimmy Hanlon, Denver. 1 against Princeton. He scored the thrco touchdowpa made by Chicago. ' UTH ENTIRELY I KLOORED. Gullan of Brown was faored by most of the eastern critlcB for a guaid on their A li-America team. Camp places htm on his third team. The only action the south gets is Bomar at end and Hnrron at full back on the second team. Red Roberts of Centre La entirely over looked this year. Camp placet Fullback Locke of Iowa at gnertor. A majority of the "Big Ten" experts did the samel thlnjr In order to place Join. Thomas at full. However, when Loelco wan considered ns a fullback, all th weMern ep.ils ge.Vl him preferenco over Thomas. Camp has selected three mighty fine teams. However, It'e the saine old Story when the opinion of one ' man is sui.im.tted against the foot ball experts of thl country It can't be done and scape cilticism. HOOF MEN AT UTAH ACTIVE Coach Tommy Fitzpatrick Has Large Squad Out for Indoor Game 1 Special Dispatch. 1 SALT LAKB. Dec. 26. The hoop si. ts of the rJnlveralty of Utah held' their first offi l.il practice today un ider the supervision of Coach Tomin: Fltrpatrick. t'aplaln Ulen WatkinS. I former star at the Box Elder High school, recently named euptaln of th" cagers and also captain of the "O" football team for 152S. Is expected t. be one of tho big stars of the LMS hoop outfit. Jones, elongated center from We ber High school, all-state center In 1918 and one of the stars of the stat' tournament at Salt Laku last spring Is expected to ho one of the men I . hesen on the hoop machine Coach Fitzpatrlck expects to have more than Jo men In togs at work; during the holidays. Several ggaaea with other teams In, various parts of the state will be ar ranged to place the "V" men In shap1 prior to the opening of the Intercol legiate race. 1 00 SPORTING EDITOR TO RUN BIG GAME SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 26. When George M. Yarnell. veteran Pacific coaat gridiron official, b)owe his ref eree's whistle In 1 1 nd thfl Pittsburg and Sanford elevens at each other at Palo Alto. Cal.. December 20. It will mark the sixth east-west lit.-r-sec-tional contest at whl. I. the di-an of western football authorities has offi ciated. In 1004 and 190& Varnell played in the backficld of Coach A. A. Stagg's Chicago university eleven. Later he played with tho University of Ken tucky. For 16 years Varnell has been sporting editor of the Spokane Chronicle. 00 euro linen paper was not manu fai lured until early in the Hth century. OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN ' "TAKE BACK -TUE8E Zts BeMD.G EXCWAKJeE MM WSLLA COULT ret UrY SUPPCR6 me a pwr o I Recipes au' ) take a suave HUM CLARK GAVE SATlki BLOOMERS CHRISTMAS PRESEM BACK To TV' KE AIjD E.CrlAJJGE AklT I'lL SEE IF I TrA CMuV "' VoLi J BAPBEW ShIOP ' THEM V6R SOME I CAkl EXCHANGE CAij GTiViE 'EmTHAT Q Akl' EV.CUAiUGE THlklG ELSE- I TUEM FO A EV vaJoMT PETjRkl pi ,T FoR A LN REALLY I THIUK I MICE VJARM V&4eTCAR' V VAMR CUT '. r ;7TeV look Too Iflammel r-Tr-J! V J rij SAUCVTO VOEAR J JACKET' Ifif ; J r f IpRlVACVOFOrJE's LbSj K ji- j5 j MARTIN ENTERS COAST CLASSIC ' 1 Champion Runner of the Rockies Will Represent Utah in Big Event I Robert S. Martin, western long dis tance running champion, departed from igden over Uk- overland Limited for Sun Francisco today, where he will represent Utah In th iweifih an nual cronB city run, which is ?taed annually by the San FranciBr.o Bulle tin. The San Franciaco event will take place New Vear's day with more than LOO of the best runners in the west taking part. Churchill, tho winner of the classic last year, in expected to be Martin's toughest opponent Martin on arrival at San Francisco will hold a light workout Wednesday. He will work out dally at tho San Fraucisco Olympic club and expects 1 to he in lhe be.m of shape when thej contest is staged early next ICoOdS) morning. Martin la well known in Ogdcn, hay-1 Ing won thi six mile cro"8 counly and the mile run at Ib9 garner staged I here Armisfico day, 191 J. under the auspices of llie American legion. The Utah runner lioldn more thsn a score of records 8nd should be ahlo to I cover himself with glory on the coast. He competed at ono lime for the Ogden Athletic association. nrt 1 1 !.:: ; mmm Size Not Essential to Be Great Athlete; Case of Isbell Cited .tSPTPfrjf 'ta ffffaSS EGBERT it Mil l 1 Kgbert P.. Isbell. the University of Michigan's cross-country champion, has clearly shown this year that great size and build are not necessarily es sential to a successful athlete. Isbell, when in running trim, weighs but US pounds in. I is a slight youin n ho hy Kriru determination and vigo--1 ous trnlninK has developed Into the ! greatest harrier In the west this year. He n placed first in every run he has entered at Michigan, and besides shattering all his home school records, .. established the best tlmo that has I been made In the past ten years In! tlje Western conference meet. Isbell 1 easily Jed the field of tiO entries over the hard Furd'jn courso and running In the face of a strong wind, finished I nearly as fresh as when he started. Isbell and his five team-mates won the Western Confercn-o championship I this year, which Is tho first time 1 Coach Farrell's men have carried off tho honors alnce Michigan has entered teams In the meet. no (GIANTS' PRESIDENCY OFFERED TO M'GRAW j NLW YultK. Dec. 26. Charles A ineham Wishes to resign the presl- I dency of the Now York National j league club and. as principal stock-' holder, has offered It to John J. Mc (2raw, vice president and manager. MoOraw eald the subject had been1 Informally discussed but that lie had 1 not yet decided what lie would do. "Mr. Sftonbam has pressed me to take tho presidency and relieve him a number of times." McGraw eald. MI have always refuged. He Is a very I 'usy man and feels that he i not glv-l bug 'the buseball 1 lul tho attcut;ou Itl deserves, and believes that time andj .rouble might be saved if I took the presidency. "I may," he added. "If I do. of' course. 1 will glvo up the man-vgtngj part o? the game and that is what s going to hurt tho most. I have! Meou active in baseball for 3D years I nd it is not goimc to be en easy thing; to give up that active connection."' BANDITS ATTACK AND ROB COUPLE CHirAG Dec. 2o. Two bandits Munday attacked and robbtMl Alexan der P'lower. president of the Jiooie velt State bank, and Mrs. Evelyn Irei. his companion. Flower said ono of the two took a $-U!00 diamond rlnjr. and $1S0 from hirn. Mrs. Drels itldd to fleo but wa.s overtaken by one of the mon and boaten police eald, w 'in ho resiated his attempts to steal her diamond rlnss. BAXJj "HANDY" DIBS. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 26 Weston D. ("Wes") llaler, a noted baaeball player of a half century ago and first baseman of the original Athletics, died In a hospital Monday. He was about tl vears old an.i was I...111 In I'midon, X. J. Fiuler Joined the Athletics in 1865 as un ainnteur and when the game bean to Krow in popularity he accepted a salary of $1600 a year. In his baseball days Flsler wore, white . uffii and a collar and necktie. He was knowfl as tho "dandy" of the dia mond. He retired from baseball in 1877 to enter buSlheSS and was active up to his final Illness. GONZAGA LOSES 1 STUBBORN GAME AT SANJIEGO f Mountaineers Pile Up Lead In Early Part of Grid SAN DIEGO. Calif. Dac. 28 Tht PVeal 'ir-inu unlvetelty football team Which il feated :ho Goneaga univers:v eleven of Spokane. Wash . here yes terday. 21 to 13. left early today for Los Angeles on I ho way to Morgan town, W Va , where school will re fpen January 3. Th team plana to visit .an Franelsro before starting for the east. The contest yesterday witnessed more forward passes than have been seen in toii'hern California this sr, son with the West. Virginia Moun taineers attempting 7.5 posses of irhicfa eUht were completed. The Bul)dogj completed n out of 27 at- 1 tempted. li Weal irglnla ruaile 16 first downs and galnea 10 yards from scrim- , mag Qoaaaga made 13 first downs and 9S yards by rushing The East proved superior to the west In football Monday when the Wesl Virginia team of Morgar.town. Va triumphed over (lie Ooneaga eleven of Spokane, Wash .21 to 13. In .San piegp'a annual intersectlonal gridiron contest. vam passes. Both elevens resorted frequently to forward passes and if Gcnzaaa had not fun. hied so much In tho first half, the srore might l-a'-o been different. Three long runs thrilled the spec tators. Captain Meredith of West Vir ginia Intercepted a forward pa.sn and ran BO ards In the eecond period to a touchdown In tha last half Matt Brosa, an 18-year-old freshman, who had substltutod for Klrcht Hnlfback Qarrlty of Gonzaga. completed two una of more than 50 yards. Both B roes' runs etartcd the Bulldogs on the way to touchdowns ml enough straight football was used to keep the other team from sotting ttielr defonso to combat the aerial attack. Wi Bt Virginia started the scoring in the f li at period. With tho ball In midfleld, Nardacol, right halfback, passed 80 yards through to Simon. Q itra line could not repulse the Mountaineer attack and the bah was Dirt her adanced unlii from lhe 12-yard ling Nardaccl slipped through right tackle for a touchdown. Bk berg, quarterback added a point with a place kick. i ll Th second period was filled with thrills for lhe spectatoi-s. Each teeun tried foiwaid passes on almost every other play. Many were for gains of 20 to 3t yards, but neither team could get the ball over tho other's line until, v. hen after Gonzaga had can b d the ball to the Mountaineer 25-yard line. Captain Meredith of the W( ll I . r: 1 r 1 1 i . r. intercepted a Gonza nd ran BO yards through a 1 for the .-.i-i omi touchdown. Bkbi rg u;ain added the extra polnt. Thfl last Mountaineer score came in the third period when a 16-yard forward peas, Nardaccl to Simon, plac ed the bail .... 1 the poal line, Ekberg kicked Koal. Both Qonaaga touchdowns eaaae in ; i :od. Stockton of Gonzaga l n1 S short pass to Bross. who ran 5 ravds through broken field to (he West Virginia two-yard line. Skeate bit thi- lino for a yard. Stock ton plunged through, on the ncit play, for a touchdown. BLOCK KICK. Gonzaga's placement kick on the r point was bloc ked. A series of paasi a again brought Gonaaga to the klo tnlr.t r 'oar-yard lino a fow min utes later, and this time Bross, with a "sneak' through center, made the touchdown. .Stockton kicked goaJ The Bulldogs once more, in the last four minutes of play, fought their .. , to v. itlnn, strtlwct.' distance, but an uncompleted pass spoiled their sensational threat of a third touch down ThS concrete stands, which aeat 84,000 i" rtjons. were less than half full. ' li Lineup: V. YirKiiU (XI) Gonzaga Oil) Graham le Flaherty Howard It Ashmore Setron lg Qrant P 1 i ill . ..c Murray Maha rg. Busca (Cap. MeTCdlth (Cap).rt Cahoon Hawkins.... . . re. ...... . Needles Ekberg qb...... Petnrovlch Simon ihb Stockton I irdagcl rhb Garrity Martin fb Skeate Pcoro by periods: West Virginia 7 7 7 0 gl Oonaga 0 0 0 IS 13 Kt Virginia scoring: Tour-ndowr. Nardac i. Meredith, Shnim. Point from try after touchdown, Ekbert (), Gonzaga acorlnR. Touchdowns. Stockton, Bros? Points from try alter touchdown: Stockton (1). JKefcrec. Walcr BkersaU, Chicago. Umpire, Torn Thorp (Columbia). Field lud". Rosenthal, Mlnnesots Headllnesman. II B Vansurdam, Wasleyan, Time of periods, 15 minutes. Substitu tions: Gon?aga Bross for Garrity 00 SHELLEY WINS I HOOP CONTEST I Spclal Dispatch.) I 1.FCWIRVILLE, Ida.. Dee. 3. ?hel ley won a snappy b ial;eball game her. laal uigbl from tho Midway five, V Staging a spuit in the final minutes Of plav. th ecor being J4 to X0. Green starred for tha los-tra. whtle Christensen was the best performer for the dinners. Tho score: MIDWAY. O.. T. F P .reon. rf S iP 8 12 PaBelle. If ft 4 0 0 8 Hunter, a 0 0 t M. 1'oole, rf .- 0 0 0 0 O. Poole. If mmm 0 0 0 " Totals C 10 to 1 ' I SHELL ICY. o. t. r. p. Christensen, rf . 4 8 0 ll Holland. If .. 4 t 0 i P. Harker. c ....... 1 0 0 2 R. Harker. rg 0 0 0 0 Daw. Ig 8 0 0 D Hansen, rf 1 0 0 2 Jkwk Crooketon. lg 0 0 0 4 fX N. larK-r. 1' ... 0 " , I II Totals . 1 1 t 0 ' 1 J)