The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1919, Page 20

Whitman Grid Team Arrives for Local Go Lineup Announced for Whit man ( Visitors Are Hard Luck Team The Where onl When of “U” Go Place—Unversity field. Time—2:30 p. m., Saturday How to get there—Take Cowen park or Roosevelt park cars on { Third ave, to University { Prices—Bleachers, $1) stand, $1.50; bow Tickets on sale at Brown & ( Hulen, Piper & Taft, A. G Spalding & Bros, Unive Pharmacy No. 2 and at game. grand Coach “Nig” Borleske Whitman Missionaries arrive attle Friday morning to give Coach | “Jump” Hunt and his University of} Washington squad a battle from hen the two elevens field Saturday start to finis meet on University afternoon. Saturday's meeting between the two colleges marks the return of in ter-collegiate football to Seattle Washington with its weight, coupled with the return of its letter men from the 1916 squad, is given the best chance to win. Borleske took his charges out to University field, where the Mission aries were given a chance to limber up. Altho light, the visiting team showed plenty of fight and team work, indicating that it will be there at the finish. Hard Luck Team Whitman might be termed the hard luck college of the conference. While other conference elevens had plenty of exletter men answer the call for football material, the Walla Walla in- stitution could only find two that ‘were willing to turn out. Carver of Ellensburg and Wiley from Portland have played three years on the var sity. Both are backfield men. Borleske had a big job on his hands when he started out to get a line for his “11.” Of the candidates out, only two had been on the 1917 varsity. Both failed to make their letters. Cordinier, center, and Jones, guard, are expected to bear the brunt of the line work. ‘Whitman has the lightest backfield that it has had in years. Taking the weight of each player as given out by leske, the backfield will average | 145 pounds, while the line will scale | 71. Against Washington, Whitman ‘will have to use other than line plays. — Probable Lineup While nothing definite can be had on the Missionary lineup, it is ex- pected that the following men will start: Wiley (156), full; Schroeder 142) and Garver (168), halfs; Mathews 130), quarter; Genzel (155)-and Ha- men (162), ends; Lucht (172) and Boyd 83), tackles; Smith (167) and Jones 467), guards; Cordiner (172), center. ATTLE STAR FRIDAY, OCTOBE 1919. Thon) THERES THAT MutT HEY ARE you YouRE ™W GINK ) [Aw LETS BE THAT SAID IT WAS A ( You- weretaing To!| THAT SAID LC WAS PRIENDS! WHATS UB Bure! ) oe 4 WG Bun, SINT TH’ USE OF — #7 ZeH- + md You? 1 GaN if eareretHAvon® BY WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Football Coach) The essence of tackling is to stop the man, and stop him so that he cannot wriggle out of your grasp and gain more ground There is not but it Is well for a tackler to bring his man down sharply and finally, and to be with him when he falls. Many inexperienced players think it sufficient to dive at the runner and knock him down, themselves falling away. There ts nothing to prevent a man so tackled from get ting up again. It is especially im- perative to be able to drop a man in short distance to be gained ‘for th« first down. In the best tackling, the tackler has put his arms so that he is going to grasp the man just below the hips and around the thighs. His shoulder has been forced in toward OUTSIDE. Some coaches criticise linesmen for tackling high, but often times it is necessary, not time to get down tow. The cardinal principle of tackling, however, is to tackle below the hips, and whenever a man has time to do Eagen of Yale x % When Ven Tackle Man Be Sire That He Is Down to Stay Down much use nowadays, as there was in | the old days, of throwing him back, | his tracks where there is only a! the man's hips, bringing the head) an they have | i | | | Tackling Dummy ¥ Jit, it ts the only sure way. Men in) | the middie of the line are the only | ones who can be excused for high) tackling, and then not too frequently. | Do not wait for the man to run| into your arms, but go after and meet him. When you are still and! waiting for him, his momentum may be sufficient to kno¢k you off your balance and make you lose your grip. Secondly, he will be better able to |dodge you if he can calculate the distance that you are Hable to make your tackle from than {if you are coming after him and shifting the| distance. | Never tackle head on, as it may | |result in a broken neck Always have the head to one side, and one shoulder well into the man’s body In a stern chase, it is well to have |two hands on the man before leav-| ing your feet and putting your weight to his body, Otherwise, his momentum may carry him away from you and permit him to regain his feet agnin Don't go at your man blindly, Run low, but know what he ts doing, and try to fathom what he is liable to jdo. The flying tackle js spectacular, | but the tackle with your feet on the ground ix sure. | Copyright, 1919, N. B.A) Gets Bum De PULLMAN IS PRIMED FOR GALIFORNIA BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 24.—Wash- ington State college football team has taken over the U’. of C. campus today while the California “11” is meander- ing ‘about the hills of Contra Costa | county restin g up for tomorrow's! game. The Washingtonians arrived early enough yesterday afternoon to prance thru a short workout. ‘The official California lineup an- mounced today for Saturday’s game is: Cline, left end; Majors, left tackle; Boucher, left guard; Latham, center; Barnes, right guard; Crammer, right tackle; Englebretson, right end; Deeds, quarter; Rowe, left half; ‘Wells, right half; Brooks, fullback. Lux Is Lucky and Gets “Battling” Lloyd Madden al in Tacoma; Lux and Barrieu in Draw Eddie Hammond Given Decision in Bout With Madden; Even Break With Slugging Canadian; Richardson Goes Draw With Frank Zink; Other Tacoma Bouts. BY LEO H. LASSEN “Battling” Lloyd Madden, the “Georgetown Terror,” put up the best fight of the night in Tacoma, in the semi-windup go with Eddie Hammond, Chicago welter, and was robbed when Referee Shock called the go with Hammond as the winner. It was a good draw, and Madden had an edge, if anything. Shock had one of his poor nights calling the decisions and acted like somebody had hit him on the head before the bouts started, the way he handed out the verdicts. Hammond had an edge in the first three rounds by careful fighting, using his left well and protecting his body from Madden's rushes. Lloyd tried hard to get inside, but the |Chicago miller put up a good defemsive fight in the early going. In the fourth round, Lloyd started to get to him and evened things up in the fifth. In the final session, Mad- (Sow yrs) IF IT’S INFORMATION j You want on any of the football games that are & | “on tap” these days, call Main 502. We have the ® | scores, { By the way—better buy | your pasteboards for Satur- day's "Varsity game now— and avoid the rush out at ines Toft Ju - TT SEHRE ESPORTS Te SAD | American | stoh, no matter how We Pay Cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds LUCIO'S JEWELRY CO, G15 Second Ave. Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN| Second and Spring. Third Floor, Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR | six-round main |Lux started off well and cracked ‘he's | chances, | Zink couldn't lay a glove on him dur- | hardest, went four rounds to a draw den took the offensive and banged Hammond on the head with a series of hard jolts and had the last round by a shade. Hammon used his left well again in this round and scored points by fast use of his port side mitt. The Tacoma fans gave the decision the big raspberry, in Biers of the fact that Hammond is a big favorite in the City B ict Destiny. Seattle boxers run up against this same thing |time and time again in Tacoma, where it seems the referee |has his mind made up as to the winner before the bout is ever run off, Morrie Lux Is Lucky Morrie Lux, the Portland welter: weight, was extremely lucky to get a draw with Frank Barrieau in the event last night he has shown tn a long time. He hit with his hands closed and earned ja draw rgan Jones, the Tacoma feather. weight, who was scheduled to go on with Al Lupo, the Tacoma newsboy. is ill with tonsil trouble A couple of big ‘acoma heavy. | Weights, Kid Tarzan and Clarawisky Jor something like that, went to a draw in the opener HOPPE STILL LEADING CUE MIX IN EAST y YORK, Oct. 24.—With the championship tournament rounding nto the last lap, it seems that Cham. pion William ¥, Hoppe will retain | his 18.2 balk line title without being |defeated. He has now won four | games and lost nine | In the fifth round of the tourna: ment today, Slosson will play Coch Parrieau with a pretty left and right in the second round which staggered the Canadian, but after the second session arrieau had the best of the going. Barrieau had a big enough edge to have won the decision. Lux is an inandout fighter, Last | night was one of his poor nights He dodged and swung a lot, but his | punches were short. He didn’t get hit very often because he was going away most of the time, If Lux had|/ the fighting heart and would stand up and mix things he would be a big winner, He's clever and can hit, but too careful about taking| This doesn’t help him as a| box office attraction, After his bum showing with Jake Abel here last year he's just about thru as a main eventer here. hil Richardson, the local boy, put a bum fight with Frank Zink, the ran; Sutton will play Yamada; oma featherweight, in the third) Hoppe and Slosson will meet, and the bout of the card. As far as fighting| night match will be played be goes it was a good waltz, Richard- json couldn't take chances of mixing | | with the Tacoman because Zink out: weighed him by several pounds. | tween Schaefer and Cochran | /MAY GIVE o’DOWD BIG PURSE TO BOX GIBBONS, ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 24.—Boxing | |Promoter Angus Caemeron today | agreed to guarantee Mike O'Dowd| | $15,000 for a bout with Mike Gibbons | | here, probably late next month. The middleweight champion was holding out for such a guaran and also wants to name the referee. ing the entire session, and the bout was an even affair Davidson Shows Well Charley Davidson, the boy who grins when he gets smacked the with Earl Conners in the second bout, They are featherweights. Davidson put up the’best scrap that The fate STRONG GRID. [OHIO’S GRID TEAMS CLASH OCTOBER 25 ring eleven FRANKLIN IS HOPES HINGE VICTOR OVER ON ONE MAN BALLARD HI F gotten | Ronda is putting the finishing touches | bill, in the third round of a scheduled rr, the in American fc - at that Sixt | Player enter coming with back tn paraien ton 4 to his training here for the 16-round| #?-round bout last night _ hotter taten ot Clovela nd ha rent will ve high pen of reversing the | bout with Hob Ma heavyweight More than 2,000 ach: s of the/in the lineup asx Fred Fulton. He'll| until spring. count this season, champion of the A. I scheduled |New York City Public Schools Ath-| be out most of the season for Akron next Tuc Matt league’ will compete in the in-| ~ Joie Prank O'Neill, American jockey, is | ilinkel, Cleveland pr ter, who is | doc me at the 2fd regiment! Trad ol. John Mc ining ¢ jon the leading French turf winner, with | staving the » sent a special in-| armory October 25. A total of 275,000 | near-c so big all » his career t ges ove v._K. Venderti tops vitation to o. Persh to attend | boys articipated in the spring | that John is ¢ to build tes in france. i the bout |eports tra ters «f s for 1920. pic Where “Values Tell” * The Store ? \ 5 t 7 ot Overcoats—Top Coats—Great Coats Promenade Coats—Rain Coats If “safety first” is your motto you cannot afford to be without a Coat to shelter you from the cool evenings experienced in this climate at this time of the year. If style-correctness is your idea, a Promenade Coat of the new fashion should be a part of your wardrobe. If you want to be smartly dressed your last year’s Coat will hardly do. The new styles Cheasty’s is showing are different—quite a bit more artistic in styling, grace- ful in modeling and distinctive in texture weaving and pattern treatments. Come in and look over this new fall showing. You'll catch the idea and the desire. Kuppenheimer, Burberry and Other Leading Makes. Priced From $25.00 to $100.00 “Values Tell’’ Cheasty’s ‘6 & YOUNG ee ; O.C.GRAVE S. Pres SECOND C,GRAVES. prea Wf There’s a Hat for you at Cheasty’s — Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, C. & K., Borsalino (Italy), Heath (London), Home of Leather Lug- gage of Quality; Hart- mann Famous Wardrobe Trunks. For Well-Dressed Men of Choice And Prices Please they still tang automanis ating from the w ean kid bin Just by Meter, tra in a dry cab, nuch ofl in Texas it ts a9 most of the big to lubricate thee Cold weather will 200m. Chase the They won't have the nineteenth hole to play om thie wna but the specter of the landlord another advance jm serve as @ mental havarg of four of the stron Jcontestants for consideration CHICAGO, ox Thick” Har I ntead thal, Franklin ball champic America for 1919 | ey A ander sts Wil ve decid urday, October 25,/ ‘The blonde star of Ohio Us foot . yenterday a ee when two of the most ortant| ball team is the central figure of the tune of 26 to 0. The iome|beer isn't beer, but gamen of the entire season aro! Wostern gridiron tomorrow. If he s id Black are he mahogany, heduled, Georgia Tech Pitue stopped the “big ten" conferenc ane burg at Pittsburg and Ohio State will Il have a fight to determine bias, Michigar Ann Arbor, The first) the championship. " he fe tee e named me will not affect the | «¢ d—an usually happens—Ohio quarterback was tanding of the two contestants in| probably will cinch th 4 the day, running their respective territories, South|the battle with Michigan tomorrow matey Cort and East, but the latter game will] sfichigan and Ohio will put on the er" . Wor boot fhe felines ap felt a Rhee eres OF the Watts ithe thOre BS | oa iaeg and tad wait Sher the many presents| CINCINNATI nl title, ¢ tate ha radia pes Foy important games. Wi") vorial route. The Ballard men were | he'll be needing a private warchouse.| MAL AG uN 1S ALMOST Nog, registered a victory over Michigan. | bana for what outclassed fom the first whistle, and The Buckeye eleven in its two big |confiict. Neither team An took the lead in. tt Babe Ruth t t kent years, 1916 and 191 beaten this fall. ‘The Tlint h sme Ens a She orn ae Oe y sense of ’ |have a game scheduled with th rippled in thelr two OSKY WINS of Columbus teams verine ut with Chick Ha 1) games, but ex to be in iy ISCO, Oct. 24.—A him with a $500 pond. rusty joint t stars returned morrow. At Minneapolis \cluding many women und lowa meet. M K. 0." Kruvosky win in pot ered the favorite hore round bout with “Gunboat Sete year with a freshman eleven jHere inet nigh’ Bes Sam, wh play in the " _ were trounced by the | FRED FU WINS all, got $7 thers, but with Phillips, Dowli ONDON, Oct. 24.—Fred Fulton, — Higgins, G Harlan aad ¥ FOR MIX WITH MARTIN Piette heavyweight, knocked out Who said baseball, wasn't the na- | golfers indoors. of the 19 jolden Torna CLEVELAND, ©. Oct. 24.—Joe!the Australian fighter, Gordon Cog-| tional game? national onemile run expects to conclude representing the United the mile race at the Olrm games in Antwerp next year, ws ge RRREE OE RE , i ey Ly pre See IN eA RESET AEE