The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1909, Page 2

Written By Experts PUZZLE Several “Ifs’” That May) Bring Pullman Into the| | Fight for Football Su- premacy — Washington Should Win. scot mipqrative From the > Washington de this year hanksgiving day, but — tre gloom that is spread all ove campus it would seem that 3 | were the other way However, | on managed to win from the ot %. by a score of 12 to 0, with| “Big Chief” Keck In the game, then | Oregon has some team and will be & worthy opponent for the purple and gold boys. | The Oregon-Washington contest en a fecord breaker but never before has It decided the | intercollegiate championship, as up| to this year Pullman has been one of the contenders for the cup. ; 2 Pullman wins from Whitman in their game Thursday, and Wash- | ion wins from Oregon, @ game pares the Farmers and the Purple WHold might be necessary. On te other hand, Oregon and Pullman ht have to fight over the S pe whip cup while the U, of W fooks on Great Fight Promised. 1 and Oregon § eamsa in this part « Neither will give minute, should no matter which ¢ Coyle is a great field g will make pis eleven win fs any chance. Hoe will be playing against an © formeriy of ¢ school of Portiand sophomores at college now playing their second intercollegiate football. Max will be back in the ga Washington boys and will outpunt Clarke of Oregon was one the Interesting features | of the struggle last year. Latour etta and Coyle kre both great men | in fanning back punts, so phat wart of the game will be in the spot- ithe day of the big game Mana- | ger Zednick will have the tn mediate gr * and, in fact, all of inks Seat special r the will make a great footba had thi is due on em to Vashingt Washing ¢ the be the best country until th day's high Both men are and both are year of had better stay 4 tle Electric game. The igete fitting finish the seqponethat Seattle ha year, Past Performances, | The former scores tn the Wash- ton gon games are a oO 2 43, Wash! 1901 aml 1902-——No game 1903—Was on 6, Oregon 5. 1904—Ore 18, Washington 9. | 1995 —Oregon 12, Washington 12 1906. Washington 6. 1907—« Washing 1908—Washington 15, Ore SCHOOL TACKLES GOING EAST TO COLLEGE One of the queer form reversals | Saturday's Lincoin-Broadway game was ¢ howing of Be V Presley, who played left tackle for Broadway and who provéd a weak Dinee on the Orange and Black line In the ther three he one 4 1906 and 19 aha beth West sque the tear fon the cha mn 0 pendable man. 2 played at s made the All During his first year | the Seattle high schoot | mahip of the West | nleago. / 4 captain and tac best = tnterse city and was awarded because of his stellar Broadway-Lincoin | the player tn th & pennant work in game. \ This season he entered school two weeks late, and it seems has not been able to get In shape. His play- ing all the way through the season not been up to his true form. esley 1 Patten, the other taékle, are both going East to col- lege. As it now stands, Patten stands good chance to make one of the larger college teams. He has played high school football but two seasons and is getting stronger all the wh Patten goes to Yale fext season and will turn out for the Freshman team. With good coaching he ought to make good. JACK BEYMER OUT | OF GAME. Nov 23 Bey- mer, captain and quarte k of the ‘'acoma high school tball team, i be out of the nkagiving against Lincoln. Beymer has ‘eloped blood potsoning, and hile his condition i* not dangerous ft f@ undoubtediy se: His ab sence will weaken th nm materi- 13¢ TACOMA, 25c Spinning Best Inverted Mantle. . piled for which claims shrink be The ts makes 7 they will not and that their Haney, Inorenscs th Mantle factories jer our na ave tried to get an exception rally as they are the tnakts. To price in two. Want more gut, | They inverted lamp, SPINNING secd3!°we. the | the put | jog along successfully | salary of $ * | pionship of the state, | would be j him to California. ltips during | were peeled off the roll and the | rejotcing. | general indignation meeting call | Portland deal has adjourned. | far from | intended to do a S) TAR STAR—TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1909, ; BROADWAY HIGH'LITTLE FIGHTER IN ATHLETIC. | HAS THE GOODS A DAY IN THE GYM WITH JEFF REVOLT Yr Ba day to fan the yut although the |tent that seayon tlc championship was a to the Broadway student ory ia trying the te « shoul teher Lewis, w in charge of school last three years, has Intention lthe ye authorities are at out ing that has not IT’S A LITTLE EARLY IN THE GAME TO COMMENT ON THE probable outcome of the California racing season, } for flame ha of athle been bangtails have only been chasing each other two days, indleations already point to peace and quict under the oral betting system. Before n: mooting opened the newspapers printed statements arm's lengthy from district attorney of Alameda county to the effect that would | orded a fairly open manner & summary stop to anything in the nature of public betting, r or oral, but apparently the ring was conducted in r he f with Ci hin work with been entirely x ar thal on the opening day without molestation from the Yesterday there wero immediately released on bail were two arrests, but in both cases the men mdway's defeat by Lincoln last was the last tohboh needed Aiscon filekering The loan of the interach bitter faiiu » haw athietion f egnth h Lew|y, cl the athe d no b mt announced hi rosigning on the firet of | ent m aquad cory ny They point to the fact that In 1907 Jwith practically the name team that How long this state of affairs will last fs an open question, but it} Coach Frost ithe achools in the er lowls ¢ mptonahip to ways that if him up he better results put at th Weat seems probable that hing limita, if the laying contingent within reasonable let the lead | to open violation of the California anti-betting law, the meeting will obtained keep and dot not apparent security of the situation under the new Oral betting is unsatisfactory tn jbookmaker and bettor to considerable | without advantages, For one thing, when the dollar pikers out of the ring entirely known to the bookles as responsible or working against a deposited sum. This should silence the annual howl over the speculative escapades of the “misguided clerk a a week,” and the “elevator boy who became a thief.” system many ways and often pute both| but it strictly enforced, Only parties, other pont of fasue ger, president of hat he will not association to bu for the boys who ha fogtba!l this season Buring the season the has taken tn $ the trea y is only that the earned money by me should have som |pfoctation shown trouble is not entirely it keeps the regulars, or those oan bet elther on credit On es right this ooo ONLY ONE MORE BIG FOOTBALL DAY THIS then, with the possible exception of a few scattered and unscheduled | hay games, the gridiron fans will have to take their sport in talk until the | cl autumn of 1910 rolls round. the schedule makers have | {hich will be presented t saved the best for the last, and Thanksgiving promises to be the red- ger and to the Aehoo! boar letter day of the football year. Rho polate tees the sider infringement ‘0 Lincoln and Tacoma will fight tt out for the Interscholastic cham: | rights while Oregon and Washington will settle inter Among are the big games which are attracting most | {ht | M* and at the present time it looks as though Seattle | t lucky to secure break. Tacoma figures to Lincoln, but Dobie'’s men look to have a shade on the Forbes pupils although the lanky Washington coach is pessimistic, been drawn up lated a. ing the # However, ar ther thing Geiger would not for alle’ red collegiate honors. Th interest locally, an even beat ha Mr. Geiger the has been since 1906. by the ech high sch orition: br re out wore ooo Can't Have Sweate: it » trip thing. head Brow lout Spokane, 1 fac the could fe th gl of dway th sity have at W hool th y sweaters anno by resol the ay to in « He was) w ove in lation which fe how think that # fellows who playing mark of ap- them the the ution® | nd ure being | Chips tn eight rounde Menta at the | the school for signers. These téactutions, | 4 nirob’ Get their te wtated | perennal | team play A harge board 1 frater and the stud A RACETRACK REGULAR WHO HAS HAD HIS UPS AND fete ens that since that time he har , been | to fehool Broad ker to team Lincoln's Score 8 tact that Oliver ¢ Baturday’s ” downs hunted up a wealthy friend at the Washington annex yesterday “I've borrowed a. horse,” he said, If you'll lend me winter.” ‘and I want to get $200 money I'll se » to take good the nd you some year I'll tell you what I'l do. $300 ané or ask you for the Also don't a “lt 4 the “Tl give coin if you'll keep your tips to your all winter and do the man of means you self. it write me a line best you can. is.” was the quick response three papher whereupon century notes Broadway, Cutta n he misinterpreted Lincoln ah by otth. r as ® man with the borrowed nag went off 10 to 0 omen too | but i e©oo°o he f re help ame THE BASEBALL POT IS STILL SIMMERING, ALTHOUGH THE dtyt Northwestern It is generally Broad fans over the ty realized that nothing can get together, and as the has given re‘s nothing to do but Big Chief San be done until McCrea liste Indian footba the and I battle ugdale latter in he scone of and no intimation that He a tt jan, the A SALE OF Thanksgiving To show our appreciation of your con- tinued patronage—to make you remember an extraordinary event— For One Day Wednesday, November 24 LL OVERCOATS LL CRAVENETTES 1 Less than 4 Former Prices $35.00 Overcoats at $26.25 $30.00 Overcoats at $22.50 $25.00 Overcoats at $18.75 $20.00 Overcoats at $15.00 $15.00 Overcoats at $11.25 Just One Day, Wednesday, November 24 On the 615-619 First Avenue ite Totem Pole Oppos Square “Dod Morris player of 1908. | Mecirege » Denver for atowing aw ae amp he s fo out Brin ota It tched. tts, game. to 6 ‘. a the Puttle rah it 2 that he owing Magu hdown, has not ar admits that the rule, and that iid have had the game ind or hanae nt Cir. | owls, | While Jin theatri priva NEW Jeffrie YORK, N 7) m his ton Jeal tour he will tr ar fit up with gy jratus bie fe | tinue, as nearly ax pow k that he has been for the t month in Coope He will not be able to ¢ wm the train, but b thing else with } Handball is Jeffrien’ fa Ho in ay rally ble the hard dal on they audience, among ing f Ban Fran Franctec an sident of t Francisco. ft turned ping rk big wink Fitz’ Good Night. was going! « i Vite Wilitary Olympk When the ¢ to bin audience that intimated to let Bam roll And he did, Sam points before Jim began the bell. Then the scor pile up in Jeff's favor cloned up that I Makes Berger through it although « Thal 2 "l forced m ont in Marathon condition.| my nore 1 it mo began to tire and puff a little, | ling sound fi as he Ured Jeff joshed and et wir kidded and forced him to play faster, | winded in / mastery of that t What blo No matter where with--do , asked 1 always & man out ways know man with in @ some fighters don't kno “Fite shot a straight punch for my jaw. I lea punched him straight tn the That's my way of hitting against a punch af left tn. Here Jeffrie hair and m going to ge He crouched the ut #ix atting n had — TOMMY KILBANE. This little folic aval in feat any months year he has t Ke & racing automobile in the hands of the Siddons, tn showing cla | Justifies the impression that b rapidly battle his way to the t nk in the 122-pound clare J every Kilbane’s latest appearance rark-|ingly #wift, But most imp the dispomal of Kid Bruno, ajall was the difference in the sound 1gh Chicago lad, who cashed his] of the ball as it thumped against th Bruno Wasted | wall. When Berger drove it, the ht chiefly because he had| sphere struck with « light. tapping je pair of kicks and the art of | # m Jeffs hairy hand pr to a finer point than | pelle impact hat Mitchell ever dreamed of.|of a hammer the he an he stood up and fought he! empty barrel vidn’t be seen for Kilbane's{ Finally, with ved, nd faster ¢ cut me or get t at Lat hip that otha ith him to cause by. For on coming me 1 he wae in n and no patter how hard it was ¢ ree |gredt paw shot out and which | Ur yve it back ¢ wiealed thr p) His footwork, bis stepp change of angte, war ker with what bl fight reach, his et it, Ever » the wall, the igh the air. tor stontal wive of what the of Wh | ducking it, Charite When wan lik on ad of rwing Ber- | co! er j 7 ger ut i Jeffries EAGLES MAKE. A CLEAN SWEEP dane ‘es m the eb nding in boxis ont through © t even drawing is tat work appeared to be perfect. Overhand nderhend, straight out, shead ' | pumped Nip hasta, the weights going elon and down behind him with | platon-Itke eularity. Fifteen or jtwenty minutes of this j Can Work and Talk. While he worked, Jeffries anawer k of the W ed questions “Fight agnin§ after terda | Whipping Johneon—1 don't think #o. | not be able t t into the hin time position, he The Kagles made a cles { their match with the Ha night in the Beattle Athteti winter bow! though the tourhament running twé' Weeks this te the jtime that any [straight games Capt. Potne man of high a figu owing long breatt His wind ing wor end he wa Ms at the begin vann whe Inet after all b ning BORLESKE HURT sb's team hae won in WALLA WALLA, Nov. 22 of the FE cent Rorleske, captain evening w th ne orag of 206 2 are the Eagios. in ple again Bortenke's twinted the Nga First «eo Chureh Conove | Kuentee Dummy .. Putnar We mn Fruit 30c, F home Have the ake, in best 40 Pies 15¢ per B pping the mi: | Basel .... Johnston row weights with your order te wasty- began shadow room, feinting aughing like ver the | Phones—Main 3145; Ind. 5480 Buffet for Thanksgiving We make these special prices for tomorrow only. These Buf fets are this season's best patterns. We offer them at these very | low prices to enable our customers to get a real bargain for Thanks- giving. | BUFFET $16.50—Solid Oak Buffet finished golden | with shaped top, size of case 20x42 ins, | one large and two small drawers; chil . | BUFFET $16. 50—3, a golden oak Guarte r | mirror 8x34 inches | drawers; $27.60 value ‘ | BUFFET $17.50—Solid golden ‘oak, straight front “with shaped top | drawer, case 20x44 inches, mirror 10x36, two cupboards and three | drawers, shelf over mirror; regular price $30.00. Special S17.50 BUFFET $18.50—An Attractive Mission Type Buffet, made of solid oak in the golden or early English, case 16x42, mirror 10x36. two cupboards, one drawer; $34.50 value. For Pe Fie 818.5 BUFFET $13.75—Solid onk in the early English finish, case 20x42 inches, mjrror 10x36 inches, 2 cupboards, 2 serpentine shaped draw ers; regular price $21.50. Special tayses $13.75 BUFFET $25.00—Large Mission Style Buffe early English finish | case 22x46 Inches, mirror 14x36, shelf over mirror, two cupboards one large and one small drawer; $40.00 value, Special ... 5.00 straight front mirror 10x38, regular price $27.50. Spe- trees $16.50 sawed, case 16x40 inches, straight front with shaped top, two full length $16.50 UFFET $15.75—Built on st mission li as shown In pic 44 inches wide, 21 inches deep, two small drawers, one lined for silver one long drawer and two roomy cupboards, 12x32-inch heavy bev oled plate mirror; a solid oak Buf fet in the golden finish; re price $ Tomorrow aight ure “4 gfe the battle, and DURING PRACTICE 5: Vin- r halt xy had © Interelub ores = tead, of Ballard, met . nining tow ‘slop, i t pine between . Tydalt st 115 po und, when Gb iat inion on @ warty knocked Ang second Found of thele gh pounds. wring Rerap Tia ae thes the 135-pound. class anaged tot » mate, "vreent Me Salers at WEBSTER-ATTELI} MILL WEXT ON CARDS By (By United Press) LOS ANGELES, Nor 9p Webster and Monte Atte worrted their way the ot their coma i. be staged at unction partition The te" ghters met Carey's agreed to is pound at 6 o'clock the willingness to van side. $206 on the outcome Of the | The boys wilt Hght tem | «6 j The trophy was ting of the ner among the iecal sortag ers, the prize was held ap. toch men appar ite be in condition. Webster, always rcal favorite, probably te the ring a ea ting, bot there promises to i 'money aight FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER Plum Pudding pound tter and cheaper than rom es aie ee at 40c per pound. Helng’s Mince Pies, THOMPSON'S CAFE AND B. A Chance to Secure : a 1 Good | 2 cupboards, | | DINING CHAIR $245—This Oak Mission Style Dining @ made with full box @ cane seat, & oe aa finished in golden, also carly English; regullt PY $4.5 ecial . $8.00 Arm Chair to match. fl Two Kitchen Cabinet Specials KITCHEN CABINET, KITCHEN $26.75—This Fine exactly CABINET— nak ; price $35.00; de Cabinet, | Made lid golden as pictured; 72 high, inches regular signed as pictured, w inche 23 table 44 inches wide, ith ele eep; aluminum) vated flour bin, glass door top extends to 36 It's a solid oak cab finished cupboards, tea and coffee inches. canisters, spice jars, etc inet, golden; has|aluminum covered exten elevated flour bin and plen-| sion and regular price Special .,$26.75 | omy drawers wide, extends t deep. Special tom BUY NOW PAY LATE! Exchange Department lots of H bought Several very hola good ine Furniture were in by i exhoange department week and will be offered for sale at very low prices for carly andl get firat ehotce buy for cash or on time Nem department You can in the ex #ECONO "ANG UNION All Specials Are Cash. No Phone or C. 0. D. Orders Accepted | | morrow in | | \ Lace Curta Nottingham Ourtall three yards regular price ial for tomorrow's wide; bo y