The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1918, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—THURS DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Wilbur Probably NOV, 28, 1918. Will Never Get His Christmas Box. ALL. THe BOKES MDsT BE ‘The SAME SIZE -JUSY “Tits 5128 ~ THERE 15 ROOM For WaT WATCH BUT ACTA SAN, HELEN, You ousHT PAGE ‘/ Y65,Foo0 15 Wis mips NAME - We, MINTY TO PUT SOMETHMG GooD | pra ceNT OF Tus BOK To RAT IM There -You KNOW HOW WILBUR LIKES CAKE. WE’D Thave A Piano FoR A DOLE Coomes ANN ‘Tine LISEN ~ WHY DONT You “TRY LIKE “THAT SONG Sas— “PACK ALL YOUR TROUBLES W YOUR OLD KITBAG, er Tet FF? PAPERee S ee OR S. Bae eS 7" ° SSeS ee ae: So in on Are Favored in coast championship grid- ‘At etake, the Mare Island and Camp Lewis were to clash in the Tacoma y at 2 p.m. ate confident of win- are heavy favor. football follow. | however, is all great California team ‘this game reat Lakes team New with the Mid-| well, 154, F. been | champions has to be Pasadena on that date Leader, former Washington who has been coaching the ‘will be in the of stars! Skadan, Dunlap, Daigh, Btark, Tay: the eleven has won Of the season so far. the and | Salt’s managerial wing, and ts seek- | may be matched with the form [keys at the Elks’ club. ¢ | Dougall-Southwick team in the city Big Grid Battle at Tacoma | R.: Shandeling, 190, L. T. R.; Sten + Risley, 1 j dal, 190, L. G. R,; Moran, 179, R. G. L.; Pike, 1 L.; Roy Hanley, 170, R. B. L. Hanley, 176 (C), Q; Banga, 170, L. bes > Steers, 176, R. H. L.; Gillis, 14, Camp Lewis (Army)—Dunlop, 199, | L. B. Ri Honter, 195, L. T. R.; Hol linger, 180, L. G. Rj Selph, 213, C; Rogers, 186, R. G. L.; Leader, 1 |R. T. Ly; Hoerlein, 171, R. BE. 1; Huyck, 188 (C) Q; Bryant, 150, L. H. |R. Kienhols, 152, R. BH. L.; Black: R Dick | | Average weight of line—Mare Is- | land, 176; Camp Lewis, 189. | Average weight of Dacks—Camp | Lewis, 158; Mare Island, 178, Average weight of teame—Mare | Island, 176; Camp Lewis, 179. Substitutes: Camp Lawis—Oberie, | jor, Schultze, Noggle, Sullivan, Ger- ough. | Marines—Blewett, Glover, Lodeil, Bryan, Shannon, Galloway, Moore, Tubbe. Referee—-George Varne!!. Spokane. Umpire—B. P. Lowden Stott, Lineeman—Homer Tilley, Tacoma. GILUM AFTER KING Harry Gilum, the Balt Lake mid Meweight, who wants a fight with Mickey King, i= still in our midst. WILLIAMS SEEKS BOUT Harry Williams, boxing instruc tor at Bremerton, who staged a! \great fight with Oscar Koch, of Camp Lewis, at the U. W. W. show last week, wants to box Frank | Farmer, He ts willing to take on any heavyweight in the section. Be- attle fans would be highly pleased to see him take on Koch aguin, for there was not much to choose be- tween them in their first bout. McCARTHY COMING NORTH Johnny McCarthy, the fighting motorman from the Golden Gate, will invade the North in the eafiy part of December, according to word received from his manager, Sol Lev- inson. McCarthy is scheduled to fight Billy Wright in Tacoma De- | cember 5 HECTOR WANTS MATCH Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, whore scheduled match with Jack Dempsey last winter fell thru, has placed himself under Dan ing competition among the North- west heavies. A mateh with Wil- Mama would give the fans @ line on his ability, WESTON IN TRAINING Danny Weaton, who boxed | Frankie Murphy in the U. W. W. show last week, is under the wing of Frank Breen, and wants a re turn match With Murphy at an early date. He is training at Austin 4| | Salt's gymnasium @ONES AFTER BAIRD Harold Jones, the young Tacoma) lightweight, .who boxed Frankie Tucker off hin feet a week ago, wants a bout with Barl Baird. He national amateur lightweight ki for Tuesday's headline bout at thi Crystal Pool, according to Austin & salt. THANKSGIVING Lonnie Austin and Nate Druzi- man won their Thanksgiving tur: The Orpheum walloped the Mac | bolwling league Wednenday night, winning two out of three games with the league leaders. | MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 28.—Paul Doriblaser, captain of the Montana university football eleven for two) seasons, is dead in France, accord-| ing to word received here. | ws oat te Thankful is the pe: fan As this day rolls around. No more to l’s tied a can And all other sports abound. Football games beyond compare Are played the country thru. The sport page now no more is bare Of news and pictures, too. Basketball is coming back And bowling is not banned. Of billiards, too, there is no lack, The Spanish flu is canned. Skating soon will be on tap And hockey games we'll see. For war no more we give a rap, The kaiser’s done, you see. And to our readers far and near Who on this sport page gaze, We wish the best Thanksgiving cheer This best of Turkey days. |U. OF W. TEAM HARD HIT BY LOSS OF MEN California and } Stanford Meet in } First Real ca BERKELEY, Nov. 28.—For the first time since 1905, California and Stanford will meet on the @ridiron today in American foot- ball. Both teams expect the for mer to win. This belief, however, did not prevent great throngs of } Stanford students preparing to in vade California field. The joy of | seeing the old gacne returning and the sunny weather were in evi ) dence. hetm, star linesmen of the Washing ton eleven, put a big crimp in the | chances of the local team agaipet the \invading Oregon athletes Saturday | Owen was playing center at the time of his Injury Saturday. Behrens, former California freshman player, in holding down the center position in practice, while Radley is being coach ed for right tackle. Owen and Ring heim may be in shape for the game Saturday, but Savage ts taking no chances with being unprepared, The order to Gemobilize the 8. A T. C. will have no effect on the Washington grid schedule, according to Manager Jim Arbuthnot. word has been re links, at Jefferson park, during the | Gajjifornia in regard to day 4 Special tournaments are scheduled to be held at the Seattle golf club, Karlington links, and the municipal | from gamne with ur “ Burleson Must Go! Mail This to The Star; We'll Send It to Wilson | The lows of “Red” Owen and Ring: | Baird May Lieut. Earl Baird, who is to meet | | Muff Bronson in the headline bout of | |the Hike’ club amoker Friday night. | |may demonstrate some of the feats | west lightweight king. the atiation school | | down at San Diego, His friends are trying to procure an airplane fot | him, and he will Oy over the city if | present plans do not miscarry Baird i@ in fine fettie for his mix with Bronson. He has been working out with Kddie Pinkman at the Elka’ }elu gymnnasium, and is in the best shape of his career, according to Nate Druximan, who i# handling the show. HIGH SCHOOLS TANGLE FOR CITY HONORS High school football will get under way this week after several weeks’ delay because of the fiu, with Queen Anne meeting the strong Lincoin eleven and Franklin playing Broad. way. Queen Anne and Lincoln tangle | he learned at Take Flier As an Appetizer. for Bout With Bronson Bronson is expected to arrive in Seattle Thureday. He has been training for the bout in Portland and in ready to defend hie title of North: In the semi-windup of the card, | Frankle Tucker will take on Eddie! Leonard. | Leonard fe a willing miller, while | Frankie is tog well known to Seattle | ring fans for Comment on his ability. | Bobby Harper will meet Ed Denny | jin one of the preliminary bouts. Den Iny staged @ great pcrap against Red | Gage in Tuesday's card at the Cryw | tal Pool, and fing critics expect him | to give Harper @ @reat battle. | ONLY SLIGHT INTEREST IN GAMES TODAY CHICAGO, Noy. 26.--Interest in| Middle Western Thankagiving foot | ball was at a rather low ebb today. | Few relatively tnportant college or) services games were scheduled, tho! several games with possibilities of | keen competition were on the slate. | The undefeated Chicago Naval Re- | nerve eleven was to meet the strong | out at Dugdale’s park Friday, The kickoff is scheduled for 2:30 The North End squad has lost| Ray Eckman, its star offensive play- ler, who ia now playing quarterback | on the varsity, Thies will weaken | the attack of the Green Lake bunch, | in the opinion of gridiron followers, | On the other hand, the Quay ag-| Kregation will have the services of Rude, the sensational halfback of | last season, back in his old poxition. He was ineligible to play the first quarter of the schedule. | Lincoln is leading the high school procession : | Franklin and Broadway will meet) Saturday at the Rainier valley park | }at 2:30, Neither team has been de feated and a real struggle is ex: pected, Broadway, with their pow: erful backfield and husky line, are) favorites to win agninst the Green and Black Brown Dental tr Offices i, 106 COLUMBIA 106 Seattle’s Leading Dentists Fatablished in 1591 ITHOUT question the om reliable and re Dental Offic Th off To President Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C. Dear Sir: Because I am deeply interested as an Amerl- can in the welfare of our country, I hereby call your atten. tion to the undemocratic and dictatorial control of public af. fairs by Postmaster General Burleson, and respectfully poti- tion that he be dismissed from public service. Postmaster General Burleson has been guilty of underpaying postoffice employes and attempting to block union organization, He has failed to reinstate the locked-out telegraph employes, tho it was on account of that lock-out, to some oxtent, and because justice was to be done them, that the governm: of the United States took over the control of the telegraphs and telephones. Burleson has caused, arbitrarily, a raise in telephone rates in the state of Washington without giving commensurate service in return, This he has done, daoue the advice of the public service bodies of this state, and only on the advice of Bell telephone officials, I respectfully submit that in these trying days, the attl- tude of mind of Postmaster Burleson is a menace free Americanism, MOETCOD iii erecseeeeersenererenseeneanseeeeeeere EDWIN J. DROWN Owner and Manager Brown Dental Offices 106 Columbia St, Camp Grant team, at Comiskey park, in Chicago's principal game. 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