The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

ALAS! BARLEY CORN LIES PARASANGS IN i Ai ip Sa re) tC “ ALAS" Son AND SAY A PEW KIND WORDS To THE His @Rave! iY Me To SEE YOu SLAVE THUSLY) BUT CHEER UP SOMETHIN’ WILL CONE WASHINGTON GRIDIRON WARRIORS BATTLE MISSIONARIES TODAY Purple and 1 Gold Eleven Tackle Whitman Men in Bul wark on Defense Opening Conference Mix Hunt’s Team Due for Acid Test When “W” Takes Field | Against Visitors; Pullman and California Mix in the South; Georgia Tech Plays Pittsburg HOW TEAMS LINE UP Whitman Harper .. Jones Cordiner . Luecht esees Smith . Symmeringdyke ...» Mathews «Dailey (Capt.) ... KN co dues — ter ... wee a ‘ .. Garver Butler iW iley (Capt.) Substitutes—Washington : Gulluly, Sutcliffe, ends; Miller, Bardarson, tackles; Glenn, guard; Williams, back; Eckman, Townsend, halfbacks. Whit- Boyd, Hansen, guards or tackles; McNerney, ry ae Yancey, Schroeder, backfield. Officials are Tracy ge A Oberlin, referee; Jerry Nissen, Montana, umpire, and Wee Coyle, Washing- ton, head linesma: . ‘ Sa BY LEO H. LASSEN th 2 “Coach Hunt’s Washington gridders will swing into action | thei first game of the conference season at Denny field , when they tackle the light but tricky Whitman college | The kick-off is set for 2:30 o'clock. i aunt's men will have a big advantage in weight over the and are the favorites to win, but Midge rao with a it team, ee has the chance of running over the home Giraity will have to show a lot more class than they d last Saturday against the sailors, because Nig Borleski’ 8] are always primed to take advantage of every little | WHAT COACHES AND CAPTAINS PREDICT Coach Borleske:, Our present team is the poorest tn the history of the insti- tution. We have always given Washington a hard game. We are here to fight from start to finish. Captain Wiley: We are | going to give Washington } a battle from the kick-off { until the closing whistle. Coach Hunt: My team is not in the best of shape. With Whitman fast but light, the game should be close. Captain Dailey: Our weight should be in our favor. Whitman has al- }| ways given Washington a } hard game. There is no reason why they should not tute quarter, played at Broadwa: 1918. Sai * |) score today. { “While Washington is expected 10 nnn nnn) this afternoon, it will give the ORT a & good idea of the real class of | the veriict of last year, Tn light of | Washington outfit. With the|the fact that Pittsburg fell before | he with Oregon but a week away,| the Syracuse squad last week, some will get a good line on the | of the edge ts taken off today’s bat boys when they step thru their | tle. “But, at that, it is the big foot ball tilt of the day Syracuse, conqueror of Pitt, tack les the Washington and Jefferson team. it comes to open play the boys demonstrated plenty of and passing ability against the but whether they will be able away with the aerial work the Missionaries remains to rt of the offensive work ee Captain Dailey's shoul- Dailey is by far the best man the line on the Purple and team. ae ea Strong Forwards _In the forward line Grimm, Faulk, Wick and Pope are expected up the brunt of the work. / week Faulk showed his class in passes out of the air, and Visitors will have to stop big if they expect to win. Missionaries are made up of Players to the Seattle fans. at guard, is a former Frank- high school player. Neterer, sub BIG TEN TITLE AT STAKE In the Middle West, Michigan and Ohio State come together in the big game of the day in that section. Ohio, with its “Chick” Harley, the big boy on the West. ern gridiron, will know its fate as far as the Western title is con- cerned, as the Michigan team is considered Ohio's strongest rival this year. @ts in the lineup, and they are Ngee of the best gridders in country, “Fat” Herried, Se- attle boy, in the line for the + Farmers, will make the going rough for the Golden Bear. A young halfback named Murray is making a big hit with | grid critics on the Southern | team. Pullman and California | are two of the strongest teams in the conference, and promise to make things warm for the other squads before the year is up. ACTION Yale, Princeton and Harvard, tye | | big three of Eastern football, are all jin action, with Princeton facing the stiffest opposition. The Tigers hook 4 up with the powerful Colgate crew, : and {t's no cinch that the Tigers will GEORGIA TECH win. The Colgate outfit cleaned INVADES NORTH |house with the Cornell squad last | Georgia Tech, the Golden Tornado | week, to the tune of 21 to 0, Yale, Of the South, invades the North for | defeated by Boston College last week. the second time today, when it plays | tackles a strong team in Tufts. ‘The the University of Pittsburg eleven, | blue is figured to win, however. Har. In the City of Steel. Last year the | vard hag the easiest game ©f the lot. Southern gridiron kings invaded the | meeting the University of Virginia North and were soundiy spanked. by | Coach Glenn Warner's champions. OTHER COAST ‘This year,,however, with a stronger GRID CLASHES team, aided by returned service men Stanford University enters the Georgia team hopes to reverse |company at Portland today, when | the Cardinals step thru a matinee on the gridiron with the Oregon Aggies. |The Aggies have a strong team and are figured to win, This is Stan ford’s first year at the game Sit as) Slip Into — a Pair of the warmest and softest feeling gloves you ever had on your hands — we're speaking of the new “fur- ned” shipment of “Grin- nels” which just arrived. “Class” throughout. pointes ME HAVE EASY 6 Gil Doble’s Middies are in for an| easy job today, when they argue with Bucknell in the East. The Navy is figured to win easily. The Army, hereditary enemies of the Navy on the chalked field, runs up against | Boston College, the conqueror of ler last Jast Saturday. win etch, ro matter how adlv damaged, for jO. 2 Good until November 15 BRING THIS AD 49 Cosh for Diamonds t | 1 «| fast | American | pair any American | $2, } | | | “Sandy” Wick Playing steady football, “Sandy” Wick, Washington cen- ter, is one of Coach Hunt's dependables in the line at Wash-| on. Wick is a veteran Dobie campaigner and is an ex- Soa grid man. He played on the Allentown hospital jteam which won fame thruout the East last season | Fans Line Up Mythical Team Coast teks Followers | ick iil Players. * *% * '* * * Final Lists of Star Squads ee | Seattle baseball fans have demonstrated their big interest in the diamond game thru their contributions of all star teams which have been published in The Star during the past few weeks. The lineup of the different teams varies but little and it is easy to tell the general favorites. Meusel of Vernon is almost unanimous at third. vernon, has « big edge at shortstop. Crawford | Ramiler of Salt Lake, the leading hitters in the league, are the big favorites in the outfield, with Chadbourne of of Los Angeles and High of Vernon favored for | es and Bassler of Gos Angeles wero the lead- Ing catchers. Of the mound men, “Doc” Crandall of Los Angeles, Dell of Vernon, Seaton ef tee Seals, Oldham of Portland, Brown of the Angels, Pierey of the Sacs and Finnernan of the Tigers re- ceived the majority of the votes. Of the Seattle men Thomas was the big choice, being picked by a number of fans for a place on the pitching staff. HAS GOOD INFIELD ! Swutiam Blander pte etl-balanced | | (Reavers), Themas (Tigers) and Reown a Walsh, Siwnshes, ‘wehes), Delt teks), pitel- club, His infield wilt iv above the 200 mark. BETTER THA. ‘SOX, SAYS BURD | Rees, second Kart M. Bw a! fan, te convinced that hie ai team would make m bet- Crawtord, Angels, left Meas fee ie thm the Whine me Rite ler, Angels, right field; Chad- } ite ~4 aia te a center field; Spencer i (Bees) and Bassler (Angels). ratch- ers; Crandall (Angels), Dell (Tigers), Gould (Rees), Finnernan (Tigers) and Heaton (Seals), pitchers. Rumler and dohnsee, Hees, utility. bea Is STAR UMPIRE? Jamen st. pick base; but umpire. Seaton (Reale), O. Crandall (Angels), Oldham (Beavers), Dell (Tigers) and tchers. Holling (Oaks). ‘cooper (Oaks) and Killifer (Angels), utility. PICKS SEATTLE MEN (Heattic hurler), Midred | : ‘Tigers, sh D and Rigbes 6f Beaten atop: it jobs on Db. P. Migh, Tigers, center tela; Ramler, | Hees, right field; Hassler, Angels, (Angels), Seaton (Bees) and 0. Cran- | . Chadbourne | (Tigers) and Bates (Angels), utility. | FANNETTE PICKS COMPTON Counting ability as | wtrated on the Seattle Middleton of 3192 Wet in her Al what different than the other selections. | to give P | for Hughey 1 Tisers is placed in center fie mer for the only upset on his team. squad follows Fournier, Angels, second base: His team follows ees, third (base: Mitchel, stop; it dred, (Angels), catchers; Hrown (Angels), Crandall (Angels), Dell (Tigers), Pere: Oldham /(Beavers) and Wighee (si. and Johnson (Nees), utility. Comat tearm, ‘¢ Comp & regular om SELECTS STANDARD TEAM Krag, R \ cond Te od Murphy. Oaks, third base; Mitehell, T shortstop; Ellis, Angels, left field Chadbourne, | Tigers, center | fhetd ton, Fournier, Angels, first base Rees, second base; Mitchell, shortstop; Meusel, Tig | $ Chavourne, Tigers (Tigers), Fi Kumler, Bees, right ‘th (Angel Crandall (Angels), pitchers. wd Crandall (Angels), ‘Brown (Angels), Piercy (Solons), Seaton (Seals), Dell (Tigers) and Oldham — (Beavers), pitchers. Hates and Killifer, Ange tility LIKES SOUTHPAWS K Four rout * are on Richard Davis’ H-Conat loam: Brown, Oldham and M hart from | | PrepGridGo wm. leith, Meets Franklin Friday; Lincoln Meets | Quays; Hill Men Win TANDING OF TEAMS Ww Weat Beattie With the high school Franklin the Tt game may be staged at the Univer sity of Washington campus, altho it might kick up the field too much with the big Oregon-Wasbington ga:me| billed the next day | For the fi.ret time in the history of | the Mt. Baker school, Franklin is a contender for city grid honors, The |Green and Hiack team has fought its way to the top of the heap thru wing over Lincoin, Ballard and West Seat tle, The team has weight, speed and | | Ment Friday is the acid test for the Mt Raker boys, and if they can get past the Hroadway “11 it means the city title ts within their grasp, with but Queen Anne standing in the way Broadway is primed for the big| game of the year, The Pine «t, men Will be strengthened for the struggle by the addition to the Hneup of Cot} Rice at center, Les Walton at half} and Clem Dumett at end, “Kelly! Hagen, captain of the team, in still} out of the fray from injuries, “Beak” | |Tiraun, a lineeman, may also be forced to mee the game Friday from the bench by injuries If Broadway is to win Friday the Orange and Black team must stop |young Caceta, who has been putting up @ fine brand of football for the | South Kind squad. | It will be a great battle and well worth peeing } LINCOLN MEETS (QUEEN ANNE | Hither Lincoln or Queen Anne will | be out of the running for the eity |title after their game Friday, Both |toams have lost, Queen Anne falling jbefore Ballard and Lincoln before; Franklin, The Lincoln men will be} strengthened by thé addition of Dean | Royle at quarter, Loule Pitwood and Rathbun in the center of the line and) | Weithene at end. Queen Anne stepped into third place in the city erid race yesterday, | |downing the West Seattle crew to| |the tune of 26 to 0, Lynch wan the | big star of the game. He held down & halfback job on the hill squad and made big gains thru the Weat Side forwards. “GRIDTILTS BILLED FOR | |” CALIFORNIA| BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2a] | mighty thud will resound the entire length of the Pacific const today| when Washington State and Univer-! sity of California elevens clash at Berkeley this afternoon Yesterday's workout of the Wash lingtonians was interrupted with sev. leral showers, which added to their display of snap. No one is accusing the California squad with being | overconfident of victory At Low Angeles the pigskin will! undergo rough treatment from the University of Southern California jand Pomona. Throop College and | Whittier will min © latter's field, while Occide and the Keel Club batt Beach. The College of Pacific team and Nevada University mix at Reno. leadership of the city league at stake, the high “11” clashes with Broadway team next Friday Friday lege Long DENNY WINS | SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct [Frank Denne Oakland, out pointed Kid Leo of Sacramento in the main event of the Hoffman Club jeard last night. Chief Abernathy of San Francisco shade Joe Gans of Oakland a San Francisco | Marysville in the 3! Baby Blue of semi-windupa. the port «ide. Spencer, Davis’ team follows Rees, catcher; Fournier, ane ‘Tigers, mest, Tech shorts gers, third bane; Mn, left fleld; Killifer, 1d; Rumler, Hees, “Maile (Hotona), Oldham LATONA TO PLAY LAKE MEN TODAY, || Green Lake ang Latonia meet ta section 4 in the elty grammar school soccer race today. Green| Lake is leading the division by a| he fellow who isn't amsoctated with scant margin, but win for the La-|« Spertanen's club there dayn ta mianing | : | the gre art of his mport on the Om aed es Fo ers een tea) stream or in the field. ‘There are in the \figbting for the lead to Walla Wallag The other leaders in| fhe different sections have | games billed The leaders in Class A by sections | are: (1) Batewood, (2) Concord, (3)| Washington, (4) Green Lake, (5) Cen. tral. Class B by sections: (1) York, |@) Mercer, Ravenna, te ak nt feta HY PARL A. Twenty-five hundred are coming to King county and the eribers 0 sportemen di are thereby affiliated with th CASY | Btate Bportemen's association. ° of local sportamen the meeting of the Sm Valley Sportsmen's assoc m to be held st nity Hall, oqualmie » October . This newly organized club: las shown @ great deal of activity and already has about 100 members on Your Patronage Appreciated ite rolls, Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 400 Ard. Corned sar 8 and Pike inter Fountain Dein " ine Good catches of cutthroat trout are being made in the Saniah Btillaguarmieh, Some of clare this is the bent m fin he anglers de- non of the yi lungs their statements dust one more week of the deer venson lo Western Washington, it }cipally due to the fact clones Saturday, reat many de: | “Butts” Protection mes, but some district ‘orse than others, | those who even pe 1 hunting of deer wi | game by their wardens residents, 1 With stormy weather tn view the nim- rode hit out tn ern for the end in | will close the national 18.2 | billiard tournament in which William to bring down the northern flight when will add greatly to the success of the local hunters, | men's Association of Se- November 5. yy will eportemen to work out ley Problems of the two organiza The meet wi | up at the meeting of | Several members of the local county are considering «| Fin i} dopartinent te the only one of | | in the United States, abate | strong ponsibilities that the > | Yamada will meet this afternoon; oh | an I Uteo! ee With the acceptan of Presi dent i the Coast league will come rumors thick and fast con cerning the sutcessor of the re * tiring chief, The North has no real interest in the election of they league's executive, as we haven't enough votes in this section to cop the election . acceptance of the resign nm came as a bombshell, as it was expected that Baum would re tain his Job, and the resignation would lie on the table until it was forgotten. Yer never can tell what is due next, even in the Coast league. Whitman college is not in the Pacific Coast conference, and is allowed to play freshmen be- cause of « ruling of the North. west conference, allowing the playing of freshmen by the smaiier schools, If Whitman should happen to cop today's struggle, it would not affect Washington's standing in the Coast conference, but would not do the Purple and Gold's prestige any good. Dan Griner, the big pitcher of the St. Paul American assocta- tion champions, has proved him- self to be « real pitcher. He set the Vernon Tigers back three times, and any piteher who can in that trick is some pitcher, He has also won from the Seals, Griner was formerly a member of the St. Louls Cardinals, and served ® sentence with the Brooklyn Dodgers. dack Dempsey, the heavy weight king, is being panned in the East because of his failure to fight. But just whom he will fight with ts the big question, Georges Carpentier, the big Frenchman, is out of the question. doe Beckett, the English champion, ts also out of 1 running, by his own iniative, Perhaps the public would have him fight some dub like Willie <b ggeonee or Carl Morris, b wouldn't want to have to watch any such an engagement. ¢ Cart Morris and Willie Meo Washington teams lack a goed moniker, It's now open season for suggestion from the fans. Laat year some one tried to wish “Vikings” on the Washington men, but it failed to stick, and good =montkers. Lea's have some suggestions, And now from Sart Francisco come reports that if the Seals win from the St. Paul team in the series at the Golden Gate, the San Francisco club men will claim the minor league title with Vernon. Can you beat it? Finishing in fifth place in this league should be enough to let the Seals out of the running con- siderably, ax they finished the season in oné grand slump, That Tracey Strong, ¥. M. C. A. man here, has at Iast been selected to referee for Washing- ton at Denny field Is to be com- mended, because Tracey has proved: his value and ability in handling the high school games here, and we doubt if there is anyone on the Coast who knows more about football than Strong. je should have officiated here long ago. STANFORD TO PLAY AGGIES ON GRIDIRON The CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 25 Stanford university and Oregon Agri cultural college football teams are all | ready for the kickoff this afternoon | ‘that will throw them into their Ores | gridiron contest in 20 years, It has been that long since a Stan ford eleven invaded Oregon, nians have not played the American game for the last 14 years, been booting the rugby football, The Aggies, with one exception, are in good shape for Coach Evans’ men, | quarter and cap-! tain, will be kept out of the battle! | Notwith-| well satisfied | Reardon, on account of standing, Hargiss injuries. is | with his team and says it will win, Evans also appears confident. CLOSE TOU NEW YORK, Oct. 26 Y Two games balklin F. Hoppe has einched the champion |ship. Ora Morningstar and Koji the final match Hoppe will Jacob Schaefer, meet PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 25.—The Pacific Coast Intercollegiate confer. ence football season will be officially opened this afternoon when Leland | jes with the t Corvallis, Ore., ington State college rams into Coach Andy Smith's California Berkeley, Cal , prin: | the Califor. | in| Oregon | and Wash. | boars at! | Ir Mexican Battler _ Who Meets/Casey " RiversMeets "Harry Case in Pool Bou Mexican Crack 133-Pound, er Takes on Local Boy; © Madden and Ketchell Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, s bow to the local tor the first time tonnes jon with Hag with a love Senor bro skinned make popul day night when he a wixround swat an Irishman fi | Casey, | battle | A good old wallop which from the floor will match its abil | with siill when this duet perfo Harry Casey is the boy with the wallop and Rivers is the clever bird Rivers is one of the best known lightweights in the game, viaging — battles with Willie Ritchie and Ad” | Wolgast when they were champions lof the 133-pound division. He never annexed the title, but he gave the big boys a lot to worry about and hasn't lost any cunning in the ring. & Jf in Portland Rivers went thru a 10-round with Alex Trambitas in Portland other night and the referee pull lone of those perfumed Portland 4 leisions. The worst the Me: should have had was a draw, ing to press reports from the Ro City. ‘This was Rivers’ first fight in o five months. He is making an a ring campaign and hopes to win Coast lightweight title before Rivers’ next start will be Young Delmonte in a 10-round sion in Phoenix, Ariz, on vember 6. Casey bas his big chance of |season to climb to the top of {istic ladder. Casey generally h jgive away from five to 15 po | to every man whom he fights cause of lack of opposition in I class, but not so this time. q lis a hard worker in the ring cal fana like to see him work. ow good he is will be demon: Wednesday night when he tad the canny Mexican. 4 In the seméwindup “B Lioyd Madden, ged ie oe will meet Young [icon ce cel | Madden doesn’t need any ad . Ketchell is a newcomer and ts ing his first start in @ Seattle when he tackles Ketchell. The cago boy shows a nice left hand § is workouts. wally Joyce, a featherweight fi Paul, will make his fistic Wednesday with Irving G local product. Joyce comes with record of not having lost & fight | 28 starts. In the other bouts on the card, | Williams meets “Red” Gage, |Jack W' hite tangles with nt,| Haynes. This quartet is made Young Ketchell, whe meets Lioyd Madden here Wednesday night in the semi-wiodup at the C Pool, is not the Young Ketchell of Los An- eles, The Los Angetes boy is a titwelght and the Ketehell on the card is from Milwaukee and is @ welterweight. Northwest club has ky for a bout her i of t on © Frank ruvowky ai |four times, one of draw, Farmer winnt a Kruvosky | two, One of the bouts was held here, (and Kruvosky nearly sunk Farmer, | knocking him gown a couple of timex Krivosky beat’ “Gunbost” Smith in the South « days ago. Hilly Williams, manager of Williams, his brother, who into the ring here Wednesday game with “Red” Gage, ie Freoming bis brother fav 0 beet with rold Jones, Lioyd Madden is wanted to go on the Tacoma bey. card with an unknown boxer in Lewiston, Idaho, on November 6 t He ts echeduled | 41 Pool soon. head the next Portiand ring show round session with Young Imre £0. to go on at the Cry ‘en The next rood bout for Seattle ts aes match between Travie Doves and | “army” Welch, & middleweight Man settle a Francisco. This would Bremerton, t= looking for bouts, Const weiter title b beyond dispute. The Promoters don't seem to fancy seria Boldt's French CR en sate se OY M44 3d ave; try. Billy Mascott, Portiand bantamweight, town, 913 2d Ave. Eni Teach You to Be an Expert Mechanic President By Practical Common Sense Methods of Personal Instruction, INTENSI- FIED in Short Time Courses Master mechanics at your side to show you the right way to adjust, repair and care for having | || AUTOS, TRACTORS and MOTOR TRUCKS | Stationary and Marine Gas Engines, Diesel Oil En- |}} gines, Airplane and Hydroplane Motors, Carburetors, Generators, Magnetos, Batteries, Starting, Lighting and Ignition Systems, and to equip you to step out and earn the high scale now being paid garage men and skilled mechanics. - I do not permit classes to be crowded. Day and night sessions. You can start any time. Ample individual equipment for every student. Write me a personal letter, phone or call on me. I will give your business my personal attention. Seattle Engineering School WM. T. A, FAULKNER, President 100 West Roy Street Phone Queen Anne 254 |

Other pages from this issue: