The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 7

TALK CAN'T WIN let's play them (THIN a few weeks the University of Washin: W framing a football schedule for the season of 19 Seattle | lovers of the gridiron sport hope it wil bill of fare than has been offered this ait, vit vate nh eign For the first time in eight years, Washington cannot claim any championship. True, Dobie's eleven has not been defeated, but on the other hand, it has not met any team that amounted to much In a football way Peculiar ciroumstane over which neither Dobie nor Graduate Manager Younger, nor the student board of control, had any control, brought this about, But the fact looms ever larger that the 1915 gon, as far as the U. of W. Is concerned, to date has been dull, dreary and uninteresting. }T iS UP TO THOSE IN CHARGE OF THE SCHEDULE TO SEE yo }T THAT WASHINGTON DOES NOT GO THRU ANOTHER SUCH SEASON. ton will go about | ‘ STAR—SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1918 PAGE 2, Seattle fans want to see the Washington team pitted against the best teams in the country, because they have confidence In Dobie’s ability to develop elevens that can beat them all—bar non: They would dig down Into their pockets to send the Washington team across the country to meet HaPvard or Vale, just as they did to send the Washington oaramen to Poughkeeps i te ee Washington State has made a remarkable rebord this fall, teams that are incomparably stronger than any It took a real ¢ en to beat Oregon, to 3, up 29 to 0 on the Oregon Aggies th xt Saturday The Pullman farmers are entitled to a game with Washington, and at Pullman, too, oe . against Washington defeated, s, one Week, and pile Oregon has a good team this season, one that would have given a battle to Washington, It would have been a better team if the usual big game with Washington had not been called off this year, for, MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT MADE A MESS OUT OF THE MESS ROOM SAY. vou Two Boxes, ) GET BUSY" You ENLISTED |As CULINARY EXPERTS Now | Ger Busy IN THE J Mess Kernen’ oasrerpegamy wees) _— f WHAT'S THE IDEA, Mess Krrc Hen? LE} “SOME DAY You will realize that you are getting old. You'll find that your eyes dim, and your brain will begin to shirk its work. If you haven't saved some money, you will worry ter- ribly about your condition, when your mind should be at peace. Prepare for old age in the prime of life by saving SPEED IS r@ |. some part of your income. BOULDER, Colo, Nov. 20— Speed, speed, and then more a | speed, is the cry of the student son) Interest @ Oo | body of the University of Colo. ntlge | rado, and there is every indica tion that the coaching squad is UNION heeding the cry, for during the SAVINGS & past week there has been an- other big shake-up and some real indication that the team MN TRUST CO. 8. i Starting the season with prac OF SEATTLE (pooping a ety tically a green layout, Coach Fol som was unable to put victories be i Capital and Surplus $800,000 hind his men, but the proverbial fe Colorado ppirit has come to the as - JAMES D. HOGE, President sistance of the coaches, and after Hi . B. SOLNER, jthe early season defeats 22 new 7 Vice President and Trust Officer responded to the 8. O. 8. sig tp and today a new backf is HOG: BUILDING jfoliowing the ball until darkness, and then late into the evening the in the Heart of the Financial |. “ghost” ball is being used Oietrict PERMANENT AND RELIABLE, of assistants nd treat BACKFIELD SHIFTED Tank Walter has been shift- ed to quarter; Fullback Talbott has beer sent to the bench, and Evan taken his place, and Chapman, who Is proving a find, has taken the position at left half, where he can back up Left End Griffin in stopping end runs and off tackle plays He is fast and a sure tackler, and this change has greatly strengthened the Silver and Gold team, and may make pos sible a Colorado victory in Seat- tle. Since the shifting, i Colorado lost teed and Skin disorders, ‘ la close game to the School of psnnree”. uy for blood disorders, | Mines, 13 to 6, but a sloppy, snowy ome t Jor reliable Wasser. (field, coupled with two costly fum man Blood Test bles, was largely responsible for the DR. DONAWAY damage. aturday Colorado plays Denver University, leaving the next morning for the orthwest, and the week-end controversy with _ Ministers will probably dem state that Colpteno Da boing Dack From present indications, the Col lorado team is much faster than at KODAKERS— “In at one, at five any time this season, and thos they’re oy on who expect a lopsided game on Tur key day will probably be deprived JACOBS PHOTO oo of their “expect.” St. Paul Stove Repar BLUE DIAMOND & Plumbing Co. Original fire bac! Mntngs and repairs for li kinds of| sto ranges and furnaces. Water backs and cotis} ut} » and connected, aay tong "Pace LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20— Earl Baird, 125 pounds; Van Sontag, 158 pounds, and Lloyd Madden, 135 pounds, won pre FREE ADMISSION liminary bouts at the Pacific MLAND coast title tourney here last AT DREA night, Sontag winning In the ae BVERY EVENING light heavyweight cl , too, sdeupanihadeneasuhsies Madden beat Montpler, of Port land. SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University St. Opposite Fre Teet abrol n from 91:30 atermon m. daily. Filling, 2Be. Gold Crowns, $8 «but the beat material used—gunranteed for 15 years Best Gold Crow Bridgework | without this incentive, several stars failed to return Already two games have been scheduled by Washington with California for next year, The Golden Bears will play here next Thanksgiving day, Having given Washington the worst re in eight years, Seattle football folk put their sanction on this gar A game with Whitman for Walla Walla has already been sched uled, Whitman always put up a fight, and as a curtain raiser this fame can't be beaten Washington did not meet Washington State this year, because, at last December, would not sign the time the 1916 schedule was drawn up at Spokai Johnny Bender, then graduate manager at W. 8. C. a two-year agreement providing for a game on the east side of the mountaina in 1915 and a game in Seattle in 1916, unless Graduate Manager Younger of Washington wo uld guarantee him $1,500 for a mid 1 game here and accept $1,000 for a game {n Pullman Doble says his teams are bet ter than Yale an Nenenee The public can’t be fooled. well, let's show ‘em, Doble; What football fans want is stiff competition and lots of STEP OUT, DOBIE, OLD BOY; TAKE A CHANCE |:¥2"2: | of taking 560 per cent of the gros receipts at ‘ The Oregon Aggies insisted on a clause giving them the option | Pat Fisher oft) by 1 U. & pyright, 1916 ade Mark Kew. = ' i a 4 sacitiaesih scihaiia ao = WHY, You SMP, 1 ae TRIS BEATS BEING ISS Con Reta, CALE \'f were, WHat s sTe 4 oT " —— SLS7RD YOU And we ) Suey At agit ase Ae \ SOME GRAPT |S) { vouRSELe A CooK 7 [| Sab You Oniine AS EXPERT CooKS we'ee) Dow'r rr? Go se ang SYS any tog Poe SD vane TH vorue) (Ate THs { BE NEAR THE Pood AND /| THAT GRUB -——~ | Lompiceas messl| amaoe & mess our wre "ae* NO TRENCHES TO DIG } | @ \ Two _—| Lor T's Roop Kernen " P 1 ; Sy wrer REAL STAR WITH TOE AT STATE Fans claim a conference rec- ord for goals, following touch. downs for “Bull” Durmam, the W. 8. C. quarter, whose toe ha added many points to W. 8. C.’s sum total, In six games Dur. ham has been called upon 17 times to boot the ball, following a touchdown, and In only one case has the ball failed to reach its mark. Washington State's scoring ma chine has crossed the goal line of s 19 times during the twice Durham was out Efficient Employe large employer says, is the man who takes good care of himself and his fam- ily—in other words, the THRIFTY MAN. the {ts oppone but We venture of the game After kicking five etraight in the assertion that the Idaho game, Durham retired and one Bangs mniased tho final goal, Diets most efficient work- missed the first goal kick on the ‘ Montana game, after which Dur men in every large ham went in and made three f straight concern in Seattle Durham’s only misa was on his i third attempt in the O. A. C. game. are savings deposit- He kicked four straight against Oregon and two against Whitman ors, and we know In the Whitman game the ball was slippery and heavy, coated with that we have a great snow and ice a Add to thin record the five drop many of them at this kicks of the W C. quarter owt of a total of 10 attempts, and a record bank. of point scoring by the toe method ta pr nted that probably will be DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BROOMS ANY CHERRY conference play ers for several years to come. OREGON TEAMS FIGHT BEFORE RECORD CROWD Dr. Lindsay EUGENE, Ne 20,—Ten thou sand more # ore will wit ness the game here this afternoon SPECIALIST between the O. A.C 1 University rou ene of Oregor ch will decide the OF MEN AND Oregon championship, and also WOMEN which team shall occupy second Wo guaran: place in the Northwest conference to cure or no fee charged. percentage column inne ye mate @ Special trains began arriving al cocele, Hydrocel most at dawn, and continued thru tule, Kidn out the for oon The admirers of each team re confident of vic nd women tory jome experts, however, de I examine f 606 or 914 clared that a 0 to 0 #:ore would |||) for blood dinor Moura not be surprising, considering that & fa s Pi |the teams are * eventy matched,|||| And Pike. Entran and neither had a marked advan: |) ave | |tage as to weight BY BUD FISHER Ww. 8. C.,, TOO 5 cents on not afford attle, The Washington management plus every student pase could these terms Oregon and Washington could not agree on a date after a tenta- tive contract providing for a game in Portland had been signed From these facts it is apparent that the U. of W. management is not at fault for the poor schedule of this season “eee The Associated Students will lose money on the football son. Washington is the only big institution that cannot make a winner pay The public is telling the U. money's worth, Other big teams make thousands of dollars on the season, because j they are pitted against the toughest foes to be found. WHY NOT A SIMILAR POLICY AT WASHINGTON? of W. this fall that it wants Ite ! Invincible! What’ 8 Invincible? The Supreme Value INVINCIBLE at Cheasty’s $16.50 —ALWAYS— $16.50 “Values Tell” PICK TWO HEADSFOR former coxawain Walter Dunbar t of the U. of W. crew for several years, will not be rowing coach at the University of California, after a “Dunny’ as if he wanted it ram B. Contbear toda |he probably would ha didn't go after the Job said Coach Hi Tf he had been select ed. 1 know nothing about Meier or} Willis, the new men selected, but they must be experienced oarsmen. It looks to me as if we'd have a & t regatta next spring.” Ted G. Meier, Harvard ‘04, and Ren F. Willis, Yale ‘10, as coaches of the Golden Beara wa: ed by wire late yesterd Meier, from the time he en- tered Cascadilia preparatory school, in '98, untli he finished rowing at Harvard, In '04, was looked upon as one of the best strokes in the countr: His ex- announc This is the nucleus of the Se- attic ice hockey team. From perience of four years on the left to right the players are: Harvard crew should prove to Witeen, Rowe, forwards; C be a valuable asset to him in coaching. Willis also has a good record. He rowed four years for old Ell penter, defense; Holmes, goa’ Foyston and Walker, forwards The men held the first practi of Individual Nighbor was one of the Vancouver else. The football ars than any one world champtons of last season has not definitely decided course he will pursue. supposed to Ko to the Seattle club. BIG “9” TITLE SCRAPS TODAY; RACE IS CLOSE | CHICAGO, Nov. 20,—Football dopesters cast wary eyes at the Illi nois-Chicago and Mirinesota-Wis squads picked such a team last season for the firet time. DO YOU KNOW has been full of so many upsets experts decline to take chanc On straight form, howeve present tie between Minnesota and Illinois for the Big Nine champion |ship is due to continue, for both| superiority of |teams are figured to win in their and give free | cameos today BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor nL eaerentee the berg Truss, trial to prove It |claims to the title, because of their |record for the season Today's contests will draw A. LUNDBERG CO. | reusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs or TP AVE Middle West | .BALLARD WINS FOR WOMEN ONLY ©/run on intercepting a forward pass. of expects P Kennedy, owner Sun-|Canadians of the N. H, A to sign Skinner Poulin, forward, | plain wre || day way woxn, REM \ That Seattio has the finest consin games today, and altho the es ey (eas the world? }) hiinois and Gophers are doped to jome In and ees. win on form, they refused to make aiauee pradictions, The present season the But if both Chicago and Wisconsin win, the situation | will be a mile up in the air, A vic tory for the Maroons and Gophers |would give the latter the best the curtain over the football race in the Rallard High hool defeated | eas aoe cotton | Went Seattle, 20 to 0, at Dugdale * for |field yestergay. Beck, Ballard end,| lad a featured the game with a 40-yard the He| geles Thursday next. what | Stanley was| Friday afternoon, These prac- and has done considerable row- |to allow them to recuperate. ions are open to the ing since he left college | oe | ° ‘and start at 1:30 dally. California has an gbundance of! Ozbun Walker, 9009end tackle! inner snide nee material this year, over 250 men|of the Washington High School and saldaabideiit anne, | i “a Peabo ee ; eleven, of Portland, is a player who ome bir uring the r mo reciente : ; rontina- 3 PLAYERS Td PICK tice will be carried on in Harmon|W!ll be much sought after by ous Service, 6:20 a, 7 tee nein: where 16 rowing ma,/coaches next summer, He fs a sen: m. to 7:30 p.m. , Arex yes } “itor, Walker is one of the best ‘ c Ps ob stalled. ) ALL-STAR TEAM mineg Bape Dees ete tackles Portland has ever devel. | Our Breakfast ’ } Players of each of the six Specials j ian scnoat same ehat tated! TANT EY MAY «=| RIDER KILLED | watnos, win corer ...10¢ } tor the football champlonship | oes ae |] Hot Cakes, with Coffee .10¢ of Seattle will be feasted at the CHICAGO, | Nov, 20. — Louis |} served with Maple Syrup and } Y. M,C. A. next Monday night. Kuehl, one of the six-day bicycle | Freak Crea } While devouring rations the boys racers was killed here last night || Prom @:20 to 1 m. Only. } will pick an all-star team for the when his ma Mine dragged him 30) Homettke Meszantne D { past season. Men selected on sisi see bes ( this team take more satisfaction VANCOUV FR ae C., Nov. 20 from it than If they were chosen }|Darney Stanley, one of iast season’s| BEARS AT RENO by Walter Camp, for It is a trib- { new stars, who was a sensation in as | rR ute from the fellows against | the world’s series, will be retained] BERKELEY, Nov. 20.—Califor-| 1421-23 4th Ave. whom they played, and who} by Vancouver if Frank Nighbor/nia will pla vada university at |] Adjoining Joshua Green Bidg. > really know more about the class } decides to remain in the Kast.| Reno today he season will end | NEAR PIKE, ON FOURTH that} Victoria, tee Cully Wilson, the young fel- low with the laughing eyes, who will play center for the Seattle professional ice hockey sep- tette, thinks the Toronto play- ers, four of whom jumped to the Metropolitans, will be able to play faster hockey on the Coast than they were able to in the East. “They play a rougher game back there,” he explained, “In fact, dirty work Is frequently tolerated. The Coast managers, Muldoon and Frank and ter Patrick, will not stand for that stuff, and a fellow ts able to devote his time on the ice to scoring goals, rather than looking out for rough work. 4 “Walker, I think, will have a bet- ter year than he did last, when he| was one of the best in the N. H. A.” They play six-man hockey in the N. H. A, eliminating the rover.| This throws more work on each of | the other six In the stern league the teams play twice every week, which is a severe tax on a man’s energy. The Coast leaguers, are given a longer rest occasionally | joped . Roughhouse” Charley Burns, for- mer Canadian lightweight champ, says he is ready to meet Harry An- derson over the marathon route, but doesn't want to make a trip to Ver- non, B. C., to do it. Charley figures that when a boxer pays all his train- ing expenses in the Okanogan city and then counts up after the bout, he owes the town money for the privilege of boxing. He is willing, however, to meet Anderson in any other part of the Dominion. ———— Breakfast Lunch and with the U. S. C. game at Los An- 4 —and now a Winner! A few months ago we said: “Light 'em. They go good.” Today thousands of smokers are saying— “We like ‘em. They go GREAT!” You bet they're winners. Try them. We back the winner with a Coupon! 20 for 106 ic