The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 11

2 . ae am ¢ ” = i . ~ af S fa ora pre a? FOM Thal S ool 5 at § SM OSRTIP BB i} si ? DANCING AT DREAMLAND TONIGHT ADMISSION 10c inctudes 2 Tickets) (we TEACH DANCING SCENIC CAFE FIRST AND STEWART A PLACE TO EAT Continuour Cabaret Vaudeville from 3 to 12 P. M. 1] S—High Class Entertainere—8 SURPRISE | | Why didn’t they start {t earlier It was the question asked each! by *h man of his neighbor as the Dig crowd at the University « Washington-Washington State col-| loge game Thursday, made its way to the exits. | They were referring to a tardy Jed by the plucky Pullman boys, }which in the last few minutes of |play swept Dobie's men completely =|to thelr 10-yard line just before the |final whistle blew | Washington copped the gama 20 to 0, but there was not a spectator iu those thousands who did not har. have stemmed the tide had they re. | sorted earlier to the use of the for | ward pass. Dobie’s men had been caught un- awares in those last few minutes. | Alternating bis formation, Smith, the Pullman quarter, called for pass ofter pass, and each time Capt. Coulter whipped the ball into the waiting arma of a Pullmanite. A fake forward pass carried the ball to the ldyard line, It seemed only ® question of time when Pullman would have annexed a score, Then the whistle blew and Dobie and the Washingtonians shook hands with | themse es. ELECTRO-MEDICAT. BATHS ‘$18 Union S¢., Groand Floor, Turkish Baths for Ladies and Geatlemen. Seteatific Treatment for Kheamatiom Open Bvenings. Charley Smith, Washington's substitute quarterback, cut a big nick in the hall of of fame of the University of Washington for himself. it was his toe which netted the firat score for Washington, THE HAMMER IDER See My In the first quarter Smith called for a placement formation with Announcement the ball on the 36-yard line. In This Paper Everybody thought it was golng to be a Doble fake. It was not, however, Smith booted the ball squarely between the posts for 3 points. He made another kick from the field in the second quarter from the 25-yard line. “Watch our Brickley kick,” came a chorus from the Wash- ington section just before Smith made a third attempt to kick a goal, which failed. ee A. MCKAY JORDAN Dople promised Graduate Man ager Horr that he would consider a new contract after the close of the he should give « “yes” or “no” an- sewer vefore the end of the week | He will be offered a contract cov- ering from one to three years, at a | salary of $3,100 per annum. eee Washington could play circles |around the Pullman team, but the |Dodieites couldn't fool “Shorty” the center, for a minute. Harter is a midget, standing only 6 feet 7 in his stocking feet. | He's a head taller than any man jon either team. When Washington \had che ball, all Harter bad to ‘was to stretch his neck a fracti of an inch, and locate exactly the ;man who had it. They couldn't sidetrack Harter. He knew where the pigskin was ev- ry time, and, knowing where it was, be wasted no time. He'd lean over bis full length, stretch out bis right paw, which added another three or four feet to his aggregnta length, and make a sure tackle. Harter was in four out of every five plays throughout the game. Thursday's lineup was: Washington. Botton Anderson Seagraves | AR Dinenses of Mem— Nervous Dedtt- Blood Polson, all special and Disorders nnd Consultation, examina’ ‘vice free. Prices modern’ elude medicine. Hours # pm; Sundays, 10 to 12. favited to call or writs ‘We have on file many testimonials from reliable people of cures of so- called Inearabie discases The New Macy System. DR. MACY, Manager. sa Wicedicse, ‘nursery. S"Gedicine and Surety, 92-34 GLOBE BUILDING, (Moadicen St. and ist Ave., Seattle, Wa. ry You are +e T. R.. Capt +. @. R....- J. Marter . We Give Free Trial to Prove Our Truse the Best. Expert a Lady Attendant. A. LUNDBERG CO., 1107 Third Av. Any Regal Suit or Overcoat at this store can be depended upon in every way. You get the acme 0 Fabric, Fit and Service with a Money-Back Guarantee— . This is the way we sell the best Popular Priced Clothes t in Town. $15 $20 $25 The Big Store With the LAttle Kent, RIVERS T PULLMAN IS BEATEN; | MEN BY LATE BRACE THE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1913, .TO GE VARSITY Ty Cobb has exploded another pet baseball theory. “People who think a batsman keeps his eye on the ball from the moment the pitcher deliv. campaign of forward passes execut | off chetr feet and brought the ball |? bor « feeling that Pullman might) season, and if he keeps his word/ ~ *\ 615-617-619. FIRST. AVENUE | di, hag ers {t until he connects, or by al misses, are badly mistaken,” Shallenbarger saya Cobb nent ayers fretoont mera A man bi baseball by tn- for Tyrer, Gaddis for mith stack, Me hs gehen ppbioe sty | Ahallonbar V or, Mineholift for Batterwatte nmary for | Gee Mralth 2 Hoore by Washington , 28 f t2 | Pullman °° oo | Referee, Fieager, Northy i um-| pire, Sehtidmitier, Dy tmouth; head lines: | ( |man, Lewis, Michigan Two practically unknown elevens| stand out this year head and shoul- ders over teams which have for years become household names. ‘These teams are from the Michi gan Agricultural college and Pitts | burg university, which, respectively, |humbled Michigan and Wisconsin, Cornell and Carlisle, The victories of the Michigan Aggies over Michigan and Wiscon-| sin came because the farmers played better football. There was no suggestion of flukes. For the first time the Aggies will have men on the mythical All-Western, and possibly by some freak of chance on) the All-American eleven. | Julian, the wonderful plunging and Blake Miller, half back, are the chief coms In the ma chine that Coach Macklin used to lower the colors of the Wolverines and Badgers. the pitcher's hand, of course, but doesn't keep his eye glued on it until he hits. If he did, his batting average would be minus zero or thereabouts “A man hits by instinct tn the game of baseball, The HERE ARE CHIEF COGS IN MICHIGAN AGGIES’ ELEVEN WHICH HUMBLED COACH YOST’S TEAM T CHANCE AT THE CH “No Such a Thing as Batting Eye; Players Hit by Instinct’’---Says Ty natural batsman ts the chap who _ OVER LEA doesn't have to worry about hitting the ball. He simply steps up and biffa away, The Nght hitter seldom improves, 108 ANGELES, Nov. Joe no matter what he does to in crease his efficiency.” Cobb has applied bis baseball hitting methods to golf. In defeat of Leach Cross of New York | harried Cross, stead of driving the gutta in their Thanksgiving Day meeting Referee Blake gave the only pos percha from a te he has his at Vernon |sible decision when he ralsed RKiv- caddy throw the ball to him, Rivers won a clean-cut victory, /ers’ arm and when {t bounces an Inch or taking 16 out of the 20 rounds by Rivers promptly set up a de- so above the ground, swate ft. Ty easily drives the ball when it fs thrown, but finds it hard to it i» resting on @ when er, L. H.; Julian, F, 8.; Gifford, Tackie Julian is one of the greatent full-| backs in football worth against Michigan by scoring | one of the touchdowns that beat] Yost's eleven, and a week later out- piayed the veteran Tanberg of Wis consin, picked last season as the All-Conference fullback Blake Miller is a brilliant broken field runner, carrying the ball splen didly behind the interference de- vised by Macklin. His rival is Oli- phant, the great Purdue halfback who, in the opinion of “Hurry Up” Yost, is the best In the West. In a Hine that is adamant from end to end, Capt. Gifford stands out prominently. He has outplayed) every tackle he has met this year. Opposite Gifford is a great negro player, G. E. Smith, who played All-| Western Tackle Butler to a stand-| still in the M, A. C-Wisconsin game. | 1913 FOOTBALL SEASON ENDED | Today 191% football season fs a | matter of history. Practically every college, university and high school in the country wound up {ts pro- gram Thankegiving. The final game of the season, and one of the big-| gest of the year, comes Saturday} |when the Army meets the Navy on| the Polo grounds, New York Thanksgiving day scores were. St, Joseph's college 19, Buena Vista col- leae 7. Okishoma 14, Cotorado &. Miami 13, Clncinnat! university % Lafayette 7, Dickinson 0, Georgetown 16, Holy Crose 7. Washington and Jefferson 52, Bork- in 26, North Carolina 7 orsity of Chattancogs 55, George- (Ky,) & tacky State university @, University | of Tennessee 15. Notre Dame 90, Texae 7. fonth Dakota 17, Creighton 0. versity of Callfornin 3, Untversity of Southern California 3. Vanderbilt 62, Sewanee 12 Washburn coliege 6, Kaneas State Agri- cultural college Johna Hopkins Colored college 4 Colorado Mines 4, Arkansas 14, Tulane 0. Missisaippt A, and M. 7, Alabama 0. Okiahoma A. and M. 0, Missourt Schoo of Mines 14 University of Pi re 7, Penn State 6. 0. j—Multnomah 19, University | Holse high 14, Lin coln bi At Hoquiam—Aberdeen by h 4, Moe X Pxens, Or—vefferson high schoo! | ) 7, Bugene high 0. th Yakima—North Yakima bigh Walla Walla 0. . Or—Pendiston high 14, allows high 7. At Centralia high 6 Pee Ehehalie—Chehalls high 89, Cush indins side—Sunnyaide high |w 23, ‘! school championship, |much longer, but, wobbly as he was -|not a blow in his repertoire that) Aggies 21, Uni Centralia high 18, Olym- | OREGON IS EASY FOR MULTNOMAH Weight counted to the biggest advantage on the mushy Mult-| nomah sawdust field Thursday, the | Multnomah Athletic club burying the University of Oregon under a 19. to-0 score, oe e Montana university proved no| match for the Whitman college team Thursday, the Missionaries winning 45 to 0, | cee The Oregon Aggies and the Unt versity of Idaho closed the confer ence season at Corvallis Thursday. Blackwell's field goal in the first quarter was the only score of the game, which won for the Aggies 8 to 0, eee Stadium high school of Tacoma played its third no-score tie of the season Thursday with the Lincoln high of Seattle. Tacoma’s other tle scores this season were against Broadway and Everett. ee By virtue of its 24-to-0 victory over the Hoquiam high at Hoquiam Thuraday, the Aberdeen high 1s to- day claimant of the state high HAS NO WALLOP: Nov. 28.—"A} SAN FRANCISCO, miracle of cleverness, but he has| no knockost punch,” was the gen eral verdict today among those who saw Jimmy Clabby win over “Sol dier” Frank Logan at Coffroth's Daly City arena yesterday There is no question that Clab- by's showing against Logan left a feeling of disappointment. Logan probably would have fallen down from weakness and stayed for the count if the fight lasted on his legs, appagently Clabby had ld finish him at once. instant relief, fills nerve, preventing fut ftective, By mall oF The Aggies won from Michi He proved his}and Wisconsin, 12 to 7 Rivers has regained at least a por tion of his former prestige in his home town by virtue of his decisive AMPION 'MEXICAN’S VICTORY AGREAT COME-BACK CH CROSS jback on the defensive tn the last) |round, : | Rivers’ finish was strong, and the bell was a welcome sound to the} Fall BAILEY TOGGERY SHOP Across from White and Henry Building. ae Agents for Stein-Bloch Clothes | Line of Shirts mand for another match with Ritchie. Promoter McCarey promised him such match on New Year's day if the champion can be brought to accept terms. actually fighting all the way | The Mexican received a feeble cheers when he ring. He departed with 9,000 fans | noisily proclaiming his “come back.’ Knocks Him Down Twice Rivers sent Cross to the mat) twice during the mill, In the fourth round the New Yorker was forced BOUTS TONIGHT to take the count, and again in the) 12th he went down from a right and left to the jaw | Vancouver Athletic club boxers | Rivers, however, was unable to/ ang wrestlers will make their first put bis man away, although after appearance of the season in Seat- the battle he claimed a thumb tie tonight against representatives sprained in the early rounds pre|or the Seattle Athletic club vented him from doing more eftec-| The fistic and wrestling enter- tive work tainment will be wound up with al Beaten in almost every round, battle royal between five colored Jand standing up gamely under ter | hoys, Following, this a Dutch Irific punishment, Cross made his|junch will be served. final rally in the 19th | Mexican Gets Surprise Sale will continue to occupy the center of the stage, offering a complete DOWNWARD _ revision DILLON BEATS PETROSKEY He met Rivers as the Mexican . ee ffecti came from his corner with a volley| poprg, Mont. Nov. 28—Jack of prices effective today. jof lefts and rights to the head that) niion of Indianapolis beat Sailor forced Joe to cover. Back and| pq” Petroskey of San Francisco All S 5 forth across the ring Crors backed | hore yesterday. Although the bout uits ihe ates: od Rivers, who wrapped] went the acheduled twelve rounds, | d Ov. his gloves about his head and | per, | shook under the hail of blows about re, was outclassed at all/ i AM ercoats his ears. —_—- — ——— tt was Lench’s round by a big| Toledo Is sending to Charleston, as Follows: margin |W. Va, a young southpaw named Will he? There's a nice, rock ip the gutter. | | Cross had made his last stand, | Stick. |nowever, and was quickly forced handy | ; PERSONALLY Ser Eg co i )taf2 Holidays in the Old Country CLEAVI NG You can make the the most magnifi- journey inexpens- ively, comfortably cent scenery in the world by way of Chi- cago and wonderful Niagara Falls to New York, there connecting with the va- rious stearnship lincs. 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Beginning Saturday, November 29th we will give you your choice of several hundred up-to-the- minute, this season’s novelties, consisting of the newest shades and weaves in suitings and overcoatings at the mod- est price of $15.00, with an extra pair of trousers absolutely free, with each suit or overcoat. We urge you to come so that we can prove to your entire satisfaction that we do give you a $25.00 value for $15.00; and to get you to come, we offer you A PAIR OF FREE 1h TROUSERS ust_such garments as you would tailors in the world, fashioned exclusively for and Made to Your Only— Measure For FREE TROUSERS With Our Special Character Fabrics at $18 and $20/ You Save $12 to $15 ENGLISH WOOLEN MILLS 3rd Av. at Spring St. 2 STORES 704 First Av. Sve C ee wee reeset eeerees SeeveESeSC eR etedeteeernteTerrEe: