The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1914, Page 13

i ho>E Central gore school champlons—Reading from left to right (firet row): » Leo Dri Cunningha Grammar school thusfasts will be out in force at Lincoln park Saturday morning, where the crucial scrap of the sea. son fs to be put on, and Washington football en school elevens N I N G ZonZc | Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit Entrance 104 Pine | | | | | Scenic Cafe FIRST AND STEWART A Place | | OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Obio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be- ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. | ad Set of Teeth | 15 Set of Teeth | aranteed .....5.500. ‘10 Solid Gold or orcelain Crown ..... $10 Gold or Porcelain Bridge Work .... Solid Gold Fillings Other Fillings ......... Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUF $ $4 - $1 Up #500 Sundays, | GRAMMAR SCH HARD TO DOPE two Ai ficoa | be a trifle better. Head pivotal honors ts likely to de | Broadway Broadway giving or next summer. to remain with the club next year. | Saturday has been cancelled, owing | OOL TITLE oll and Al Sather. (Top row) Jare the opponents and the game de- of “Wee” Coyles. ides to which team goes the cham- plonship trophy cup. Seattle has one of the best gram- The Central mar achool football leagues in the! wntry. The youngsters quite often put up a brand of football ed. ing to even seasoned high school CRUCIAL GAME FOR “HI” TITLE Dopesters who prophetize the are striving to outcome of Satur. day's championship « between Lincoln and Broadwa: the com parative score basis are stumped Both teams have played the same number of games. Against of the same opponents aa! by Broadway, Lincoln made a much better showing than ber But Broadway in two other| score is/ sainst 79 accumulat- downtown rivals. outscored Lincoln points as EE ed by Lincoln, This, however, can-| made one of the two touchdowns not be looked upon as an edge in Broadway's favor, for Lincoln has| been scored upon but once, while! Broadway's goal has been reached | twice. Line to tne, backfield to back- | field, man to man, the variance in the strength of the two aggrega- tions ts slight. Lincoln's line may Coach Wells has given the front rank almost undl-) vided attention. That explains {t.) But Coach Henderson does not worry. He has a backfield of speed burners who are given credit for belng somewhat better than the north end ground gainers. Hen- derson believes his backs will op erate against the Lincoln defend-| ers as effectually ts a Krupp at | tack on a Belgian fort. Broadway, and Ryan, re quarterbacks of like caliber and a pretty battle for the) velop. The game starts at 2:30. The team standings follow: BROADWAY LINCOLN | Lineotn ....+++ F Linceta . 29|Weet Seattle # Batlard ‘The Queen Anne seconds play the Lincoln seconds on the Mercer p! fiela grounds Saturday morning, at 10480. FIX LINKS DATE ‘The Seattle park board will de-| cide today whether the new munic | {pal golf links shall open Thanks- TO SELL THE VICTORIA, B.C. Nov. 20.—A number of local fans have been given an option on the Victoria Northwestern league club, accord- ing to Joshua Kingham, the owner. Kingham says he does not intend SCHOOL GAME IS OFF NORTH YAKIMA, Nov. 20.—The game scheduled here between North Yakima and Ellensburg for of the their} to the failure of several North Yakima regulars TAILORING mm Please Come in and See Hundreds of men stop daily to admire the beautiful fabrics and stylish fashions which are on display in our windows Of course many come tn te examins the fabrica and ask questions, but there are| some of you who hesitate for fear you will be obligated or you think all tailored clothes too high in price. No Such Thing eatablishment, workmanship you and y ‘ni {invitation to come In and see whay we are doing for the men of this city But don’t wait till you pase our store. Come in today. You'll be mighty glad you did. The deciding semi-final game of the season played two weeks ago and won by Central against B. F. Day drew 2,000 spectators, In view of this the crowd Saturday is expected to almost reach the 6,000 mark. Albert Quist, former Everett bigh school football star, who went East in quest of greater glory, has met with undeniable success. Quist is a member of the Minne-| sota untversity eleven and was the| hero of the day in last Saturday’s| game played with Wisconsin, He which went to pile up Minnesota's score of 14 to 3, Wisconsin getting only a field goal. The quarterback shot a pass to Quist, who planted the ball under the tprights after a brilliant run, Quist is well remem- bered in Seattle by followers of the Interscholastic game who, a few years back, were treated to an occasional game between a Seat- tle and Everett team. He is play- ing right end for Minnesota. eee Our idea of boasting of being a roller skating champion ranks with Uhnave | being proud of once having held a straight flush. | ° Christy Mathewson doce not In- tend to retire from basebail when his pitching days are over. That is, he won't do so voluntarily. This ife, which appears In the Decem- ber issue of the Baseball Maga fact he reveals in the story of his) STAR-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1914. HANGS IN BALANCE AT SATURDAY’ Paul Lavin, Richard Leahy, Dick Haverty, Bill Balley, Ed Irvy Gleason, 8, Meada, Harold Button, Morris Bernstein and Coach C. E. G. Paimen. lcoached by C. K. the championship year, and this seanc sweep tn its section. G, Palmen, won f the city last made « clean) BF. Day) protested both games lost to Cen-| !Mtercollegiate booter considering | tral, but neither claim was allowed. Last season Central won the | title in a gume played tn a sea of The two teams are full| The Central team, which 1s|mud when ts quarterback hotsted | 10th ay, and East Pine st PROSPECTS OF © tioular course he tntends to take when the old wing refuses to re spond, but he indicates that he bas a managerial bee in his bor net, Matty reiterates the fact he never pitches baseball on Sun- day. eee Freddie Enck, a young feather weight who hails from Illinols, t# in Seattle with his manager, J. W. Fitzgerald, Enck i{s willing to swap punches with any of Seattle's brighter lights in the feather dl- vision. His natural weight is 122 pounds, but he says his opponent may weigh up to 128 for all he cares, No, Enck is not black. ° The unwisest fellow we know is baseball ye! ‘ou're | a crook.” Five of them hit him at once. eee Vaneower, 8. C., billiard fans will see @ bit of the unique inter- national match now in progress be- | tween Willie Hoppe, the American | champion, an@ Melbourne Inman the crack Englishman. Hoppe an Inman open a two-day series tn the Canuck town this afternoon, ar “Seattle” Doc Roller got knocked out in resting match in which he engaged at Montreal the other |night. Roller’s opponent was Jim Essen, a big Scot. Roller flopped | Basen’ for the first fall in quick order. After 40 minutes’ tussling, | | Basen suddenly picked Roller up) and dropped bim on the edge of zine, Mathewson makes no bones about being In the game for the money. He does not say what par’ WASHINGTON STATE COIL LEGE, PULLMAN, Nov. 20.—That Carl Dietz, W. 8. C.'s dependable fullback and probably the most consistent punter in the Northwest conference, will be unable to play against the University of Washing- ton at Seattle on Thanksgtving day the verdict rendered today by college coaches, Dietz suf- ly injured arm in th YALE QUARTERBACK Alec. Wilson. Big Alec Wilson has recovered from the injury to his knee, and will Saturday get into the gam Harvard. Wilson is one of quarter backs Yale has ever had, and also one of the biggest. He's a Whale with the forward pass, too. The refinement of vindictive casm was reached by a Clevelan woman who, after her huslmnd had played golf four years, presented present, Jack Curley le repo: ico to arrange thi fight, and on t O’NEIL’S TAILORS 1419 Third Av. Europe. We suppos care which, just eo he is. CARL DIETZ, PULLMAN’S STAR FULLBACK, WON'T PLAY IN TURKEY DAY GAME HERE THIS I$ ALEC WILSON! -| lenged Everett high school. him with a trophy as a birthday) the ring. It put Doc out of com-| mission for 20 minutes, and broke) up party. } |Whitman-W, 8. C. game at Spo- | kane, and the member {s not mend- ing as rapidly as had been hoped |Satterthwaite has been shifted |from his halfback position to full back Bernard will start at quarter, but | Durham ts being worked daily on| drop kicks to place the state col-| lege in a position to offset the place kicking of Smith of the unt- | versity. |“HANDSOME” ROMEO | WILL SCRAP WEEKS TACOMA, Nov. 20,—Al Palzer, the | big heavywotght boxer, who once |met Luther McCarty for the white heavyweight championship of the world, will box Joe Bonds, heavy weight champion of the Northwest, at the Moose lodge smoker tn this city Thanksgiving night. The con tent 1s the biggest ever scheduled to take place in this city. Billy Weeks, middleweight cham- pion of Canada, will box Romeo Hagen, the “fighting baker” of Se- attle, on the same night. There wil! be four other contests, Lee Croft, former heavyweight champton of the Pacific const, will referee all the contests. ] Palzer is training at Seattle with | his manager, Carroll, and boxes | each day with “Denver Ed” Martin | WALLA WALLA PLAYS: WALLA WALLA, Noy, 20.- Walla Walla high school football team expects its hardest game of the season Saturday against The Dalles high achool, The latter has| won every game to date. The’ Walla Walla team has chal “y” SOPHS TO PLAY, EVERETT, Wash., Nov. 20.—'The| Everett high school team wound up | its scrimmage practice Thursday, | preliminary to its game here Satur-| day with the state univeratty soph omores. As a curtain raiser, the Ey. | erett seconds fay Arlington. Free Admission AT DREAMLAND 10 Dance Tickets for 25c Everyone Welcome al we | ton! PAGE 13 § GAME om spp drop kick over the crossbar rom the 26-yard line. The kick would have been creditable to an the condition of the field The gamo begins promptly at 10:20, Lincoln park !s located at GREAT BATTLE ARE BRIGHTER SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. More light w expected to be thrown today upon the Ritchie Welsh lightweight tangle upon the arrival here from Los Angeles of Jas, W. Coffroth Ritchie will be called to froth’s office for a conferen there Is an outside chanc pair yet being matched for a round bout here Dec, 14 Welsh stands ready to fight the minute he is assured a guarantee of $15,000. Coffroth will give him that amount if Ritehie will gamble with him on the remainder of the proceeds. “Go and get Welsh,” Ritchie told Coffroth, before the latter left for the South, “and we can get to gether regarding the finances.” 20 of the Coffroth got We and then Ritchie turned a nice little flip flop. “I must have $7,500 for my end or there will be no fight,” he declared. Coffroth was astounded when told of Ritchie's demand, but will try to whip Ritchie into line. | WELSH 18 WAITING | RUFFALA, N. Y., Nov. 20.—Aft- er boring 4 10-round draw here last night with Jimmy Duffy, Freddie ish, world’s lightweight cham- pion, was awaiting word today from Promoter Coffroth regarding 4 20-round bout in San Francisco with Ritchie. Welsh is anxious for some definite word, as Cof. froth’s silence, he said, prevented him from completing his plans for the winter, 20 ROUNDS OF BOXING BILLED ATP. A.C. SHOW Prospects for one of the best four- round shows of the season can be seen in the amoker which will be held under the auspices of the Pa cific Athletic club, on Cherry st, cht. Dan Salt has arranged the card and {s satisfied that the enter tainment is bringing together some of the best fistic talent hereabouts. The card follows: Joe Swain vs. Sallor Burgess. Percy Cove ve. Walter Granger. my Good ve. C Edward Pinkman Clark. Ad Shaffll ve. Billy Ballou. The fans are waxing enthusiastic | over the headline event, the Bur gess-Swain contest. Burgess recent ly administered a decisive larruping to Ivan Miller, who is popularly re garded as one of Seattle's best mid. dleweights, and for this reason is held high tn the fans’ estimation Swain, who has engaged tn many fights in and around Tacoma, makes his initial appearance here whon he takes his corner tonight, Tommy Clark has trained as he never has before for his return en counter with Ed Pinkman. Pink- man won a@ decision from Clark in their previous meeting. Clark is confident he can retaliate, The smoker starts at 8:30, ELECTRO PAINLES DENTISTS EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns 5.00, Bridgework ........$5.00 Full Set of Teeth. ... $5.00 Porcelain Crown. ....$3.50 Gold Fillings 00 Silver Fillings We do exactly Lady Attendant. Terms to suit All work guaranteed 15 years, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS tet and Pike, Opp. Public Market Laborin (INI IU1 Cod (Just Arrived.) : COUT = Figure It Out for Yourself Just what a tremendous sav- ing our Second Floor Clothing Department means! Of course, if you could not participate in this saving it would be of no interest what- ever. But the $130 — against $2,000—a month rent on a Second avenue ground floor location, means a clean, net saving to you of from $5 to $10 on the Suit or Overcoat you buy here. And, listen, the Fabrics, the Fit and the Workmanship of every garment has the Bring- It-Back Guarantee attached. | ILLIA eae ’ ES inane oe po a. pooneatc Take the elevator to this — , daylight clothes department. as (To Be Continued.) TE ae | wok, eetet Par onset Balmacaans | ——= The Loose, Swagger Over- coat Made for Puget Sound Weather. Scotches, Tweeds and Rough Mixtures for choice; regular $25 VALUES, at The Hub’s price of $1 615-617-619 First Avenue (Opposite the Totem Pole.) | a2 Why Pay i} Moret ee | [e] : * LOCAL TEAM TAKES . © TWO FROM EVERETT: ‘The Seattle volley ball team has returned from Everett after gaining * two victories. Score, 21-6, 21-4. The Seattle boys showed wonder. ful improvement in their play since~ the games against the Portland, team, when they lost two out of three. Credit should be given to Woodard, McLain and Ed Merritt. _ The members of the Seattle team were Burt Connett, Edward Merritt, W. H, Woodard, A. E. Vosper, Harry-y Knoff, McLain. The team was in charge of S. M, Berthiaume, who consented to a. return date with the Everett team, © to be played in Seattle December 8. The Seattle boys will be glad to play any challenger in the city. | | | | | | | | omt PHOTOS Mode Now for Xmas JACOBS PHOTO SHOFS P.-L. Bidg., Seattle. Cail at my De- partment of Op- tometry, have your eyes ex amined and fitted, | THIS ISA BALL. THIS IS A BAT. CAN YOU SEE THE BALL. NO,! CANNOT SEE THE BALL. WHY CANNOT YOU SEE THE BALL? 1 CANNOT SEE THE BALL BECAUSE WALTER JOHNSON 1S PITCHING THE BALL . SWINGING A BAT IS FINE EXERCISE WHEN WALTER. JOHNSON IS PITCHING THE BALL. 7 XH “Tavestigate my IN VISIBL! Piston Sfavie: Double Vision idle lenses for $} oe a BEST IN THE: Bette before tee 4 WORLD less than $16. Tt » the world’s lena perfection. 705 First Ave., Washington Bids. Dr. Edwin J. Brown Main 3640. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT U. MAY PLAY 0. A. 6.) General Manager Younger of the} state university has revived his| |talk about a return game between! | Washington and the Oregon Aggies, jin the event that the Aggies win| Saturday's game with Oregon. | PREPARE FOR GAME HOQUIAM, Nov, 20--The Ho quiam high school football team {s| working hard to get-in tip-top shape for its turkey day contest with | Wenatchee, The game will be play- od here, PLAY GAME TODAY | | A hotly contested gridiron scrap |i expected when Queen Anne and |Franklin meet at Dugdale's park,| this afternoon. The game will de- cide third place in the high school league. Premiums Cigarettes No prenstems or coupons with Came! Cigarettes, cost of the tobaccos prohibits thetr use. base bend of aod 'RUNT TEAMS TANGLE With the bigger teams of the same school taking part in a title contest Saturday, the Broadway and| Lincoln high Midgets will also en. gage in a title tussle this afternoon.! The game ends the Midget season,