i
VOL. XIV
BULLDOG
GRIDIRON
EXTRA
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, OCT. 30, 1922
No. 8
ARTISANS’
130’S ARE
BEATEN
Score is 14-0 in Favor of Coach
Baker’s Troupe of Infant P.
H. S. Gridders
LINE SMASHES WIN GAME
Captain Dick Hassler Out of
Bullpup Lineup With
Bad Cold
P. H. S. Lightweights removed one
more stone blocking their way to
championship Thursday when they
trounced the fast Manual Arts mid¬
gets on their own gridiron. This vic¬
tory lei ves only Long Beach in the
way. The game was hard fought and
consisted mainly of line bucking
although towards the end some passes
were worked on both sides.
The first score was made in the first
five minutes of play, Pasadena work¬
ing the ball right down the field from
the kick-off. Louie Vincenti took the
ball over from the one yard line on a
center buck. Manual ran back the
Pasadena kick-off 10 yards, but lost on
downs. The Bull-pups took the ball
down the field again using mostly
drives through center and guard but
failed to make downs with goals to go.
During the second quarter another
touchdown was made in the same
manner as the first, Ramsey taking
the ball over from the 4 inch line.
The ball was kept in enemy terri¬
tory until the last few minutes of the
second period when a cleverly execut-
( Continued on Sport Page)
FIRST SWIMMING MEET
BRINGS GUT GOOD
MEN FOR TEAM
Coach McAuley had a “Discovery”
contest between the Apuatic aspirants
of the various classes last Wednesday
afternoon. The idea was to discover
the swimmers who might happen to
be present. It was called a Novice
Meet and the results are given below:
High man, Borchardt, 13 points;
second, Cohn and W. Elliott, 8 points;
third, Jack Russell, 6 points.
Diving, Yager, first; Borchardt sec¬
ond; W. Ryan, third.
50 yard back stroke, Russell, first;
Cohn second; Jardine, third.
50 yard dash, Nickerson, first; W.
Elliott, second; Grier, third.
100 yard dash, Borchardt, first;
Klingman, second; Disbrow, third.
Plunge for distance, W. Elliott,
first; Bandelean, second; Richardson,
third.
50 yard breast stroke, Cohn, first;
Goodrich, second; Halstead, third.
Judges of dives, McAuley, Smith,
Ward. Judges of place, Smith and
Rumsey. Starter McAuley.
BULLDOG CAPTAIN
Willard Downs
THE OLD
WARGRY-
<v\UD»!«
MUD!!!
MUD!!!
tAAN'/y
/
OLD JUPITER PLUVIUS PAID
US A DAMP VIS1 LA3T 1
FRIDAY!!
THEY STILL WEAR "BELLS"
AT MANUAL- EVEN THE
YELL LEADERS!!!
onipr
YE SCOARE
PASADENA - 14
MANUAL -
О
Here are the City League stand¬
ings figured by the results of to¬
night’s game:
Long Beach . 3 0 0 1.000
Franklin . 1 0 1 1.000
L. A. High . 2 1 0 .607
Pasadena . 1 1 1 .500
Polytechnic . 1 1 0 .500
Manual Arts . 1 1 0 -50(
Jefferson . , . 0 1 0 .000
Hollywood . 0 2 0 .000
Lincoln . 0 2 0 .000
BULLDOG COACH
John G. Griffith
ARTISAN COACH
Sid Foster
Manual Arts Cuts courtesy Manual
Arts Weekly
BULLDOGS AND TOILERS
FIGHT TO THE LAST INCH
MANUAL 20 BULLDOG 6
Exactly five minutes ago, the an¬
nouncement of the final score, 20 to
6 in favor of Manual was received
at the Chronicle office by radio.
Manual Arts High School put the
lid on Pasadena's chances for a.
championship this afternoon in the
mos thotly contested battele on Hor-
rell Field for years.
For Pasadena, Captain Downs, Jim¬
my Coburn, and Babe Orr shared in¬
dividual honors, Pasadena using every¬
thing from passes to center bucks.
The shining lights for Manual were
Bobby Bond, Tommy Towle, and Max
Allen, tackle. It was a battle be¬
tween punters at times and then
again it was a battle between passers
and pulngers. Following is the game
by quarters:
First Quarter
Numbering half a hundred, Man¬
ual’s- purple clad gridsters came on
the field, headed by Capt. Max Allan.
Hall and Tommy Towle warmed up
on the punting for Manual, while
Downs, On-, and ICaffeen booted for
the locals.
At this time Sid Foster expressed
himself as satisfied with the condition
of the field.
Pasadena chose to receive, the sub¬
stitutes taking the bench and creating
a surprise with new sideline blankets
in evidence.
At ten minutes of three Capt. Allen
kicked olf, Bill Clarke receiving on the
35 yard line.
On the next play Orr ran 20 yards
around Manual left end for first down.
Pasadena penalized for holding, On-
punting giving Manual ball on their
own 35 yard line. Manual punted,
O’Conner receiving on Pasadena’s 10
yard line.
In exchange of punts Manual got
the ball on Pasadena’s 30 yard line.
Manual was penalized and punted to
Pasadena’s 30 yard line. After a punt
Manual received on her 40 yard line.
Clarke was responsible for smearing
a pass giving P. H. S. the ball on her
30 yard line. Downs ran around end
for first down. Line plunging; Pasa-
adena made down again, then Dagley
tearing twice for ten yard line, gains.
Newman out. Time out. Van Dame
smears pass, Manual getting the ball
and punting from eight yard line. A
pass to O’Conner netted five yards.
O’Conner knocked out, Manual penal¬
ized fifteen yards for unnecessary
roughness; Thomgren grabs pass.
In the first play of the second quar¬
ter, Bobby bond, Manual quarterback,
ran 70 yards to a touchdown. Towle
converted by a drop kick.
Punt returned to Pasadena, Cobum
tearing forty yards through guard.
Three minutes to go. Hughes substi¬
tuted -for Overlin. Thorngren com¬
pletes pass to Dagley who made a
touchdown.
Downs did not convert. Manual re¬
ceives kickoff on their 30 yard line.
End of half.
Second Half
Manual’s ball on their own 30 yard
marker. Manual ran 50 yards only to
be stopped by Dagley. Manual’s ball
on Pasadena’s 8 yard line. Towle
took the ball over the line on a for¬
ward pass. Newman’s kick blocked
by Bill Clarke. Score Pasadena 6;
Manual 13. A1 Thomgren ran back
the kickoff to Pasadena’s 35 yard line;
Downs ran around end for 20 yards.
Third Quarter
Coburn went through the line for 6
yards and first down. Natie substi¬
tuted for Hughes Pasadena lost on
downs Manuals ball on their own 40
yard line, third and 6 to go; Manual
punted to local 135 yard line, Downs
running it back to center of field;
Manual snagged pass and passed right
into the hands of O’Connor on Pasa¬
dena 30 yard line; Downs punted to
center field; Cockburn knocked out-
Pasadena’s ball on — anual 7. yard
line Lost on fumble
Manual Arts has a new mascot in
place of the incomparable “Teddy,”
who graduated last year. Somebody
said that Teddy just dried up and
blew away, but this is believed to be
an exaggeration.
ARTISAN CAPTAIN
Max Allen
The two “minatures,” one on each
team, showed their fighting spirit
when submerged under a pile of their
big brothers, they would crawl out
and scrap all the harder. Joe O’Con¬
ner and Bobby Bond are their respec¬
tive titles.
No surprise should be evidenced by
teachers when members of their class
cannot l-cite because of a severe “cold”
acquired over night.
P. H. S. used a new stunt which
may be called “the chain gang.” This
is used instead of arm movements in
leading the singing.
/