Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01


See the Game.
ghf.7 asst Friday, the Gooding high school
linda ball eleven journeyed to Shoshone
mo ross swords with the local team
uoIShe Shoshone high school. Both
wunf Shoshone team ana 1oooihs team
Sghttd played Richfield and came out
bteictorious, with Gooding having, by
a narrow margin, the better results.
From past games, both teams knew
| played; contest from the first kick
off The confidence of every man, on
both sides, in their team, added
pep and zeal to the plays that rivaled
similar displays of Drawn and gray
matter of schools of larger denomi-
nations Side-line comment gave each
spectacular play credit where credit
was due, unmindful of the school it
might represent. Many of the foot
ball fans present, saw contests be-
tween teams of larger schools and in
stitutes and expressed the opinion that
a better game had never been played
| in nearby sections than the clash be-
tween shoshone and Gooding, during
| this season.
The lineup was as follows: Good
ing: Robinson, right end; Hancock
right guard; (Capt) Prince. right
tackle; Keith, center; Coon, left tackle
Il eagle, left guard; Stanwood, left end;
Cromwell, quarterback; Sparks, right
half-back; Nick, left half-back and
Denny, full-back. Cromwell substi-
tuted for Stanwood, but Immediately
after pulling a touchdown was taken
out of the game with broken should
er. F. Prince substituted for Sparks,
Goodings fast man, who was hurt
Shoshone lineup was as follows:
Haddock, right end; L. Jones, right
guard; Crothers, right tackle; Mills,
center; Carr, left tackle; Brunker,
left guard; Conklin, left end; Ryan,
quarterback; Serpa, right half-back;
Crosse, left half back and Charlie
Jones, full back. Lain Warren sub
stituted for George Haddock, who re-
ceived a hard jolt while carrying the
ball. Tins. of Gooding, was referee
and Snodgrass, of Jerome was umpire
The two teams were comparatively
well-matched, but unbiased side-Nne
comment gave Shoshone credit for the
best teamwork and a greater variety
of plays. Cooding used the "Minn"-
sofa Shift almost entirely bu- our
big boy. Charlie Jones, didn't allow
a three-man interference to stop him.
Gooding and Shoshone held practicaiy
even honors on the completion OF
passes. Full-back Jones of Shoshone
had full-back Denny of Goodins besteo
on ability to boot" the ball at the
kick-offs. Shoshone's place-kicks lor
the first time in history failed 20 reg
lister and Gooding never USED the
place-kick but insisted on q drof-kieh
that invariably went wild
The scores BIZ quarters were;
First quarter: Gooding, none; Sno-
shone. none. Second quarter; Good
ine-Nick, long pass to Cromweh lor
a touchdown. Shoshone, none. 70
unsuccessful pIace-kicks. Score STOOD I
to 0 in Gooding's favor at the end
Of the first half Third quarter
Gooding, none. Shoshone: plaee-kick
by conlxI,n netting points. Charlie
Jones, s0-yard run for a touchao~n
and also kicked a goal netting
points. Score at end Of third quarter
shoshone 10: Gooding 8. Fourth quar-
be e. Cooling ? touehdowns on vide
Q guide a.. netting them y poi'tz'
NJ ceased fheir score 20 IS points
ee'sne sppai Dick serpa caught Good
* 20 the snis ana covered Charlie Jones
!, '.' oe KEPT z ak AZ shoshone's eo4i 4
Ne ,e' sn,',' y ID a, nis This play brought
Ne ouslins of ofs fa ie pe'r's Jones
= sli''s' 4.ssaeTl lQ cpnk'' "r'
tp flon "a TSck ~ thl i'Hf oi '''''
ma.e f7f iognapeH fAan'o''
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