The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1912, Page 2

DOBIE DIGS UP HIS MAS BENNY iv A. GC. WRIGHT Wayne sutton, Varsity ond, scrimmaged for & few moments last night, but Leader wie oe x t today’s Kame again: regon, Bee ld down the position of left tackle on the Washington team \) | action And contentment come to the man ‘whe ta independent. You can ac | Qiire independence by aystematic ey waving. ‘Try it—start today. A dollar or pownt—on which we allow AL% laterest Brace yeaterday, more opens an ac end of the score, know, for there wer Oregonia Saturday's mauling. Bank for Savings Pike St. and Third Ave. | | over Washington, Was Young” Finch’s Golden Weddin Bottled in B quantity ‘That is why it is different from all ordinary whiskics Bt is a pure, straight whiskey, aged aad matured fm wood under government supervision. But # fs the Golden Wedding distiliation that beings to you the rare quality, free from all High grade Lumber, Lath, Shingles and De- tail Flooring and Finish- ing our specialties. TO THE GOOD A ginse in good, and a lass in good, the keen delight that awaits you. Delivered to all quarts. Sold phone direct “The Jndependent Brewin SEATTLE, WASHINGTON —O' Keefe arte of the city in pints or by ait family liquor stores oF tele- Sidney 76. Manager Arthur M, Geary of Ore- gon ta free with his predictions that Oregon will come out with the long OREGON'S HEAVY LINE « ‘ i he should and attribute the num: dents of this year to its Perhaps the standing luck of the black overcoat may do something to counteract the 10 pounds supe riorlty of weight that Oregon bas “Fifty Years Ago When Golden Wedding Rye Nature puts nothing but mildness and mellowness into the full, perfect grain ripened by the sunshine. 2g Bolcom Mls, Inc. Ballard 141 a pine to smoke in cold weather The world is and the people are good, And we're all good fellows together. The Seattle brew of such purity and whole- someness, and of such fine flavor that it has friends unnumbered. If you enjoy good beer, by all means try Old German Lager and learn a number of up to see the game be tween O, A. C, and Washington last week. Oregon is in the pink of con- dition, having played no games f two weeks, while the Washingto: lineup shows the effects of last At practice Coarh Dobie appeared fm hia familiar black overcoat for the first time this year, While the pach claims he fa not superstitious, Capt. Tom Griffiths and Fullback Sheil, from whom much ls expect ed in today’s battle By Arthur M. Geary, Graduate Man-| By Victor Zednick, Graduate Man- ager University of Oregon. ager, University of Waeningten, Coach Pinkham, Trainer Hay-| Twice this season ! got off wrong: ward end their squad of 71 men bad as 4 football prognosticator, expect- a god work-out on Denny Pieid this ing Idaho to give Washington an morning, which will be the last) awful betle and underestimating prectice before their game with the| the serength of the Oregon Farm University of Washington team, to | ors. So I'm through doping out morrow For the first time this | football scores. The condition season there was a full Ineup of [the weather, stage fright, some ap- regulars on the day before a confer | parently minute psychological few ence college game. Hayward and | ture and a thousand other clementa Pinkham, accordingly, are pussifed | have a bearing and the moet one as to what their team will be able can do is compare the teantm and to do. Oregon lacks one of having | let the score take care of iteelf. two men for every position, if} A Bitter Struggie. cemsary to wie the game, Coach| So / won't guarantee tomorrow’ | Pinkham will send all the reserves came between Washington. and jimto the fray. Oregon won't be onesided. one Two Star Men. way or the other, Rut if compari If Oregon wine tomorrow, twolson of weights, experience, coach freshmen, Arson Cornell, the 125 |!mg and skill count for anything, quartertack, and dam Cook, |the game will be a bitter strugeie the fullback from Couer d’Alene,| These feta are undeniable: Ore capference, Che line averaging 190 peands from tip to Up; all of Ore fon's men, meny of whom have been out of the game for some cause or another in former com tests, are the pink of condition and will ging; Oregon has it.on Washington in expertence. No one knows the exact weight of the Oregonians ex Trainer Bil Hayward and and Eak: ly on that ashington. forte {s running in of punts. 1 guar antec he wil have Dobie’s heart fn ‘is mouth more than ones during the game. Cook, on the other hand, is a fiend on defense. He ia a man of from and iaods like a ton of brick. Strength of Team. There is little comparison be ‘ing bave & monopol: knowledge relative to W Rut when the teams come onto the field tomorrow you won't have to know the weights <o pick Oregon es by far the heavier team. An odd feature of the Webfoot make ap is tho variety in weights, big i the} man in the ring when be fights Ritchie, on Turkey day, It's & cinch | Bailey in the line tipping quar. terback weighing in at 127. All the rest of course range between 180 and 200. ? Close Game bure. WasMagion got an awful scare has jim Portland when the fans least ox- pected It and anless the dope goes all awry the football fans won't re aret spending the money if they fathered the game tomorrow. The enthusiasts want a ! and they'll get it lien. g oo Grandstand tickets are on sale at A. G. Spaulding and Bros. and @ Hutchison's clothing store, on Second and Union. eeeeneeeee The Lineup. The offictal lineup, with weights, is a6 follows: aakhhe * Football interest throughout * the country ie centered on the @ it game today between ‘ale and Princeton. Yale is a 1040-7 favorite im the betting. These teams have met anny ally in a titanic struggle since 1883, with Vale taking more than twice ae many victories as her rival. The record for the past 30 yeare follows: 1883—Yale, 6, Princeton 1884—~Yate 0, Princeton 1885—Princeton 6, Vale 1886—VYale 0, Princeton 1887—Y; 12, Princeton 1888—VYale 10 Princeton 1889—Princeton 10, Yale 1890—-Y, 32, Princeton 1891—Yi 19, Princeton 1892-—-Vate 12, Princeton 1893—Princeton 6, Vale 1894—-Yale 24, Princeton 1698—Yate 20, Princeton 10. 1896—Princeton 6, Yale 0. 1897—Vale 6, Princeton 0, 1898-—-Princeton 6, Yale 0. 1899—Princeton 11, Yale 10. ...-Patton, 180 180.8. G. Anderson, 176 -Presiey, 174 é 183 Bradshaw, 166 Cornell, 127 60. COYLE TAKES A SHOT AT B’WAY “Wee” Coyle, the famons, up to the Lincoln fleld Wednesday afternoon and showed the Broad- way squad mex some real inside football. And, let it be said, the Broadway squad needed the infor mation badly, This is no reflec tion upon the work df Conch Smith, who has the hard job of making a football team out of nothing. The Broadway team showed the effeet of good coaching in ite game with Lincoln, a few Sesesessere=e Ee a ee a Bs ha in fn hn hin Min fin thn fin Shin thn thn en hn in Ain Don an in in Din in in ton inn din in jelther—far be tt from that, Whe 'a husky needed a panning, he got . Coyle made the team try for ward passes and line plays. Be fore the beginning of high school football, it was rumored that Coyle was to coach Broadway this year, Although young, the famous |quarterback shows that he would |make a good conc! WOLVERTON WILL LEAD SACRAMENTO ‘RAMENTO, Nov. 15.—A deal was closed today whereby Harry Wolverton, manager of the New |York American league team last on, was to have charge of the Sacramento Coast league club in 1913. By the terms of the contract he is bound to Saeramento for one year only Wolverton will pull |down one of the biggest salaries in \the organization, He of the Oakland team im 1910 and 1911, 11, Princeton 5. & 1909—-Yale 17, Princeton 0. & 1910-——Yale 5, Princeton 3, 1911—-Princeton 6, Vale 3. # SSSSSSASESASHE SESS SSE ESS SSL SSR SEER Se AS22222 20 22 22 ee ee THEY WILL BOX, IN ILL., MAYBE (By United Breas Lensed Wire) CHICAGO, Nov, tion of a new boxing law, 1s the predfetion of box- ers in Chicago, ing six-round boxing matches legal in this state, has already baen drawn, ‘The provision would per- mit six-round no-decision bouts, with a boxing commission similar’ to New York's, in full charge of the game, THE STAR—SATURDAY, NOV MAY BALK WASHINGTON fon bas the heaviest toam tn the! li.—The selec- gislature in Hitnois looks like success for the six-round A bill, which is to be presented to the legislature, mak- EMBER 16, 191% game Was expected to develop into a punting duel between Lefty Flynn of Yale and Dewitt of Princeton, Los Angeles.—Robert McAjlister, heavyweight, and rank Malone, lightweight, of the Olympic club, San Francisco, loom big today as probable winners of the champion ship of thetr classes in the Los Aw gelen Athletic club bouts. Two other Olymple club boys were olim- inated last pight—Pbhil Noonan and G, Anderson, who went out via the knockout route, Walter Wil SPORTOBITS . FOR BUSY BUGS Maryland court of tains validity of racing law passed by last legisiature removing all trace of Ulogality from Havre do Grace moet Inet summer, Michigan and Cornel! clagh today at Anu Arbor for the tenth time. The only vietory won by Michigan and (ake @ trip around the world. | asts here expect to bring the Rugby . 4 toums of the University of Califor Sam Harris, New York theatrical) nia aud Stanford university to Port man, is the latest to enter the list ach with a team HIRAM COOK MAY BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15,—H Pnocraw ram Cook, probably the most ta |f ™'%* Bet Manning. mous of all old-time referees, may | Mine ‘Pod’ imine be the third man in the ring | Mie Vers iene Thanksgiving day LaBlanche-Jack and the (eo. tent, today is an keen of ey REFEREE BIG BATTLE Ch when Ad Wob Bsns’ jisie ast and Willie Ritchie clash for Che aye ee was in 1894, lame of the Multnomah Amateur om lightweight championship. | Mies roman VI + wand Athletic club, Portland, put Ander) Geox, who was called upon to off |f % 4 Plume. b President Murphy of the Chic on away with @ neat right to UB®/ cain in all the starring fistic| Cubs, ts go plonned with his selec Jaw. events of a generation ago, refer) tion of Johnny Evers as manager — eoln the Jim Corbett-Petear Jack that he is planning to leave affairs) = Portiand, Or. — Rugby enthusl-|son famed éi-round draw, the Geo. | Demprey battle Dixon-ike Welr eon- and ‘ land for & game motive as ever, He has kept pac of bidders for Philadelphia National) ow peing formed. Stanford i) with the boxing game, and bie ; team. Ho claims to be waiting for) wanted for the Saturday beforel name will be proposed by Riteble i the lowest price for both the club| Christmas, while California will belwhen the time comes Ww select « and the park. asked to appear on a jater date. referee. Ad Wolgai A fe eumecied bi” dens etna egy att i ROR AE Wolgast and his manager, Tom/ olgas' ex Jones, are expected to hold out for Francisco today, and wil! at once WOLGAST PEEVED Jack Welsh, who has refereed all establish « training camp and start work for his Turkey day bout with Willie Ritchie, AT WELSH TALK LOB ANGELES, Nov. 16.—Light Five minutes after the start of) weight Champion Ad Wolgast was his wrestling bowt with Constant lejangry when told by the United Marin at Ottawa, Ont,, last night, Dr, Roller, Seattle grappler, su%-) Francisco to the effect that he tained a broken rib when the Bol would insist en Jack Welsh an ref sian fell on him. Roller wanted to\ereo for his fight with Willie continue the bout, but the crowd, Richie in San Francisco Thanks would not consent. giving day “Those ftellowa will have plenty frank Moran end|of opportunity to knock after I get ” he said. “The referee got even been FP, last night. The fact that Moran| mentioned by me yet I'll give did not win crimps his ambition toi a Sy F cod beng Z = igher eight lad-|gotng to a ‘ancisco, an p> = eer . referee question will be taken up at the proper time. Any fair ref- efee goes for mo. As a matter of fact, I don't 4hink there will be|® any necessity for a referee after I get Ritchie into the ring.” be “Pitta! The sewimming exhibition, to be wtnged in the tank on Tuesday night Nov, 26 promises a number of good features, TH aac, Rey Whiting, Russell, Huedepoh! will all be geen to advanta, by jcational evening. A ‘Thompson's team had no trouble inning the Lambs at last night. The epl- taph was 11 to 3. Princeton, N. J—Ideal football weather prevailed here today for the game between Yale and Prince ton. Thousands waited outside the before Potter, Hughes, Quigley, Rey- nolds, Gerlach and Slack, the oid! Students’ basketball team, will be fm sbape again by next week and will meet all comers, of the champions’ battles here. Wel pointing out that the malodous d« cision of Welsh in the W jers feht at showed bis unfitness as a ring off! Press of the story printed in Sanjeial, A red hot fight over the tion of a referee can only be avert ed, Hitchie says, by the retaluing of Cook. il MEA 1 Among the other men who may | 18 AT ALL HOURS considered for the job are Jim a la Carte _ Griffin, Harry Foley, Frank Schuler and Eddie Hanlon. ROTHUS STOPS CANADIAN CLOCK | Clarence Rothus, with Boxing In-) tructor Pat Scott of the 8. A. C., returned last night from Victoria. where Rothus demonstrated ¢o the Canadians that the best man in the world can't go forever without get-| ting « beating. He demonst, of the 8. A. C. | But h, Ritchie says, ix undesirable, plgmet-Riv Angeles July 4 Los Instrumental and Voe Entertainment ‘Afteraonas and Evenings. Ps it knocking out Seott McKay, the |town’s fixtic idol, in the fourth round | \of their bout before the James Bay Athietic association. McKay had Dring your pet|2 straight victories to bis credit edu-| When Rothus stopped his clock, took) ee an, SER Cae? Om his pedro and otherwise made merry with bim, Urqubart of the Bay A. got the decision over Dickwon | } * Tighe wha parison, and then says comunity to debate with some of the pugs. there, it won't be from the cold. rigs *ee Coach Doble has worked through hie ueval pessimistic bleat about the chances of the Washingt #o, with thia formality over, the ° My Tom Lipton has when Bame accidentally comes into the papers, The) @ feeling is, of course, exaggerated if aay teference is made to tea. ee idea of gs ew all—The feeling of mortification that Sir When Bob Surman left Seattic he wae going south, hot on the trail of Barney Oldfield. The papers every day tell of Barney's record smashing feate on the track, but Bob bas not bobbed up yet. . . if Ad Wolgast continues to hold out for Jack Weish as the third! that there is good foundation for the storfes that Wolgast has “gone) back,” and that Welsh is the only man who can keep him from going) further, As long as there's Wolsh, there's hope for Ad. eevee The idea of Weish really admitting that Woigast is ever out re-| minda me of the story of the bartender at Billie's Mug, who was seked | by a customer why they allowed as drank as one lying on the floor asleep, in the saloon. “Drw said the bartender, hy, chat man ain't drunk. Dida't yuh see oo his bleody band move?” . . Luther McCarty, the coming heavy, is certainly putting over his He hit San Francisco Thursday, on his way to Angel town. That Mifter Muggins, who succeeded RF: nothing more or less than a figurehead in the St. Louis Cardinals’ fam- iy im 1918, is now generally admitted. Mrs. Britton’s argument is that such a situation exists in every household. j oeneee ¢ Bresnahan, will be | There's a high schoo! footballer in South Dakota who weighs 225) pounds and is 6 feet, 2 inches in beight. He'll be of some help to his; & parents when he grows up. a The Englieh system of refereeing fights from a seat outside wil ring \# a failure in this country, The average acrapper who receives a| i couple of pokes on his factal-expresion puts on the drowning man stunt and refuses to let go until pried away. A stick of dynamite might work. Punch Knoll has lost out as m: say his cousin, Punch Bowl, is the ar) ° ; ff of the Dayton club. They . Three “poor, old, doddering men” are still holding on thelr end in baseball, or were last season, and probably will again next year. Hans Wagner has no superior as shortstop, there is no better left-handed pitcher than Eddie Plank, and poor old Christy Mathewson was the big hero of the recent world’s series. Poor old fellows? Joke, Chuckle— chuckle. ww ago. Woe” tried out all the methods Princeton 6. which had been drilled into him - fvecien a for four years by Doble on the vs Broadway squad, and after a short ‘ rinceton 11, Yale 6. Soccer enthusiasta will witness ajRangers’ attack will meet with time he had the team In good Ahad = pt leg 4 & f}ti-bit” on Sunday when the Cel-|stubbora oposition. working order. Coyle didn’t visit nosten 4. . |the Lincoln field with bouquets, Ss Prineten Gein tnd Rasgere “cle a Avooe The Sparta team to meet Rain- fers will likely be the same as last | Sunday. ose boys are hard work and anxious to play the Same for all they are worth, I would like to see about two more Billy Bloomers in their lineup and then they would make it interest ing for their opponents, land Park. These ofd rivals can always be depended on to give their best display when they oppose each other, The Rangers will likely make two or three changes from their last Sunday's lineup. An old-timer will probably be seen “betwe: sticks” for the “Light Blues, Jack Simpson will make his Initial a appearance in the halfback ne, Ernie Williams, according to the brilliant form he has been display ing this season, {s the real “come. back” kid. This popular Rainier halfback has been playing around! Seattle for quite a number of years and his brilliapt work has made | him many admierers, who will be| glad to see him again tn yhlform, chasing the pigskin, —_ The Celtics team has quite a number of new faces who are giv. ing a good account of themselves, One of the best is Alex Cromarty, who seems as much at home in the forward rank as he is in the back division. Dan McKillop, an enthusiastic Ranger supporter, while working in Bellingham in the early part of this week, received serious Injuries when he fell a distance of 30 feet, Dan's many friends wish him a speedy recovery, It Ie rumored around town that Jack O'Connor will be seen in goal for Celtics next Sunday, ‘With Waller and Masterson at back, the before the Hawks on the 8. A alleys last night in a tourney match, Dobb of the Eagles making both} high score of 269 and high average of 193. The Hawks Eagles In the Commercial feaque match team horned all three gam from the V. & H. Bhoe © Dan Bait comes back from Sen Francisco, wearing an overcoat as| Lowe of the Moose pinned the high) thiek as a mattress, and anoouncing that Point Barrow fe bot in com-score and bigh average he is going to send Romeo Hagen to that biesk | and 208 2-3. The score: | If Roméo shivers down wee ai os Long Seelbach, jumper, runner) team im today’s game with Oregon,|and general good fellow hooked ap | ‘W” boys will go in and wim, as usual. with the Senior class yesterday. 5 = | ‘THE PACKAGE ¢ core - §31 809 922 844-2607 788 874-2471 | | the Hismarck alleys the Moose} away | outfit. | with 224) 796 790) 717. 636 670) 655 THIS 1S IMPERIALE CIGARETTES 10 for 10¢ come in an inexpensive package—no box, no highly colored label, no unnecessary packing expense tia would add to the price and give you an i : quality of tobacco, There is a further saving in the hollow mouthpiece. You throw away paper instead of costly tobacco i the stub. This double saving makes possible the use of high grade fragrant tobacco that goes iS Imperiales. Say to your dealer today: —"A pack of Irnpeioles please.” He will know what you mean a find that you have done yourself a favor. By Pennant coupon in every package