The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 20

eee I ad in Grid Race at | Stake When Broadway © _ Meets Franklin Today BY LEO H, LASSEN " ‘ Geared up to a fighting pitch, Franklin high school will e with the Bros iway grid warriors in the big game} he 1919 prep race today at Denny field. The kickoff it for 2:30. The game will af is be the second tilt of a double Lincoln meeting Queen Anne in the first game. The} rst ets under way at 1 p. m. 3 | erm students are fighting mad because McGill, their fullback, won't be able to play as he is living tempo-| in the Broadway. district. He will be replaced by Reekie. The Mt, Baker boys have also lost Taylor, guard. : Soday’s mix will just about decide the prep title for the} ar as all the rest of the squads have fallen by the way- If Franklin wins they must still play Queen Anne,| Broadway must get by Lincoln and Ballard. = —— ——} Franklin's team was lover by the other squads in the cir} ticuit as due for the usual ekings} {iby Lincoln and Broadway. The! {|South end boys made ‘em sit ‘land take when they trounce rily mourned | notice }| West Seattle by a lopsided score in| { their first game. Fut the big kick ay came when they spanked the Lin-| . coln aggregation 12 to 0, Since Comparison }\then they hung the Indian sign on| Ballard by an overwhelming count.¢ Oregon 2} Broadway eliminated Queen A Multnomah {/from the race 13 to 0 and watloped Idaho ..... {| West Seattle eas The Franklin $imen have the edge in comparative Totals j }|cores as they beat West Seattle worse than Broadway did. play is sure to prove the bie {jfactor in the tilt today as both s|teams feature this style of forma-| ‘itlons. The squads are fast and sure passers. | Its going to be a battle royal |when Tynell, the star Franklin tackle, meets Thorton Martin, the big Broadway tackle, in today's | game. for AlLCity places, They are leading candidates ° Caccia, Franklin quarter. promises | a |to be a thorn In the aide of the) esses seseeess @ {) Broadway men thia afternoon. He |has played fing football all year and oi | Franklin supporters are looking for | 20 | him to deliver again today. | — While the chief interest of the day | 6 ia nettied on the Franklin-Broadway melee, Lincoln and Queen Anne will © {/ put up a stellar struggle when they | or }tangle. Each team still has a slim | 6 chance of getting a tie for the city — honors, oD Whether or not Lincoln beats! | Queen Anne there is the game with Broadway left for the Green Lakers. | |The city championship doesn't count | tor half what a victory over the First | | HIN men does, And it's mutual as/ {| there isn't any love lost when Broad. | }| way and Lincotn tangle on the grid. \ It's a big day for gridiron fans jtoday and the city title will just {} about be decided when the double bill | hrm into history. | WoLGAsT TRIES | —‘TheLineups | ' COMEBACK IN RING Queen pincetn ele . Se ANGELES, Cal, Oct, 31—|pisit views wright | ie back in Los Angeles | Jule, © Harnett Holbrook Mowdy | Gorden | ° «+ Dowgtas A few days ago he put : pa es ter Kane at Yurna in eight ships Of a scheduled 10-round bout Sisusen | Sparkman, ¢} | ready to take on anyone like to make a try at his « Brown! « MeCann ooers Are Back— Greased up in bright, cans, the old favorite the trout have made appearance once more an absence of many ths. , Where and When of Big Grid Go Contestants—University of Ore- University of Washington. Place—University Field. Time— p. m. Saturday, ‘The 1919-20 pack of Tyee on Exegs are in every the “old reliable” a the trout fisherman w How to Get There—Take Roose (| velt or Cowen irk cars on Third ave. to University. Where to Get Tickets—Brown & Hulen, Piper & Taft, A. & Bros, University . . At Game. { Huntington for | This is the time of year that a lot of fishermen are Coaches—"Shy” missing some mighty good Oregon; Claude J. Hunt for | “Sport—for the trout are Washington. HI | running up stream in large Captains — Everett Brandenburg | | numbers —affording some for Oregon; Ervin Dailey for | Washington, Officials—Tracy Strong, Oberlin, | Umpire; Sam Dolan, Notre | Dame, Referee; A. ©. Wood ward, Vermont, Head Lines man, nice catches. | Better step in—get a can | Of Tyees and “beat it” for the streams. op & Taft tac. 4)) MANAGES BOXERS 1 409 SECOND AVE, Kid Elberfeld, the pepper box of 7 aT ” 7 the Southern | and manager of the Little Rock m of that or. nization, has become a fight man ager and has two serappers in his able. Elberfeld’s particular pet is Red Herring, a youngster he picked |up while serving as an athletic di rector in the army camps That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the d? Come in and see. We'll For All Be There B * going to be a bear” of a game and no joking. The Oregon boys fre in town with blood in their ]¥e Pay Cash for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds h of goals nave “ bunch of reserved seats right in the best part of the grandstand—oppo- tite the 60-yard line—gen- eral admiasion tickets as 4109 SECOND AVR, THE SPORTING 60003 STone YEARS AGO T MARRIED TH VILLAGE BELLE, BUT TO-DAY Tm Supe (T “LMUsTA | Individual IID “You HEAR ABOUT MY GRocer BEING SWockEeD TO MEEN THE PULL STON AGE +} } EDDIE M * * # Ba MEN MUST PLAY TOGETHER IF TEAM IS TO WIN GAMES pals on the defense am it in on the nee. A BY WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Foothall Coach) oft Signais are the nervous system of | m your football machine, and without| to re the nervous system functioning |to deli Properly, your striking power t# gone. The cardinal fact to remember about signals is that they should not be #0 intricate ax to mix your own team. Whatever happens your own team must know what the sl nals means, and moreover, each man must have placed his own particu lar interpretation upon that signal, and know where he is expected to be, and be there, There ia far more danger in a tmissed signal by the tion of some « AUINSIDE, FOOTPALL: AN GETTING 8 the bac be pulled OF BUTTER AN’ TOOK “(T HOME AN’ WEIGHED IT, AN’ BY Gouy' WEIGHED 4 Pounp! Smith Meets Keeler-Flynn match. tie Quinn of Tacoma will tangle Eddie Jackson in the mpecia with event. Two other bouts will be added cam should be just as guidance w awaiting | se an attack as when it is Usually, the center PICKPOCKET AT 83 ext offense was lifting a puree from his o a indy's handbag while pretending ponent what play in to off, and he should have means of communicating an|to be suffering from @ fainting fonse position without | spell. youing team know that | n te Aiecovered. Dopyright, 1919, N. BE. A. The Callfornta winter league whl ert under way soon “Habe” Huth te ted to be the big star of the cite side with the ball than can come from them by the oppor nosing the play. sary to go into detail, but simplicl and especially in the early practice, is ensential. This means successful team-play, and team-play on the at- tack is getting eleven men into the} work in some form or other, using some of them for deception, some of| them for interferers, and also mak-! ing the play safe in the case of a fumble. Team play on the defense consists in ¥Y possible place where the enemy may strike This ts theoretically possible, but| practically impossible, but it should Nevertheless be the ideal sought for star players, when it comes to the time of big games, are hot nearly as great an asect as a united, wellknit team. A team never| tho ch gets together for real play until tt 7 has been in some tight pinches. Then covering ev versit for this reason an occasion up of a hard game is essential I A captain and a coach should real ize that team play involves the de | bat velopment of substitutes for ever position and enough of them so that! hed, the machine is not thrown out of gear if one or two men drop by the wayside. It is just an important to have at | preve ache ¢ will KICKS HORSESHOE AND | KNOCKS OUT M’CARTHY 31 mi colle tia Wis, Oct There is Williams, Abel's rival for the pivot job, practice. Hyndmen, Hu led to # at a moment's Se c.S"<= Washington Backfield Not in Good Condition for Big Oregon Battle BY JAMES GRANT a strong chance that Washington will come out on 's game with the Uni- Hunt's word goes for 1ort end of the score in Saturd. y of Oregon. if Coach “Jump |the men seem to mold together and anything. The Purple and Gold backs are in bad shape to shake-|¢o against their heavier opponents. » Abel, at quarter, is the only one on the first squad ield who is*not suffering from minor injuries. Ro: s confined to his He had a few ligaments torn away from his ribs in Waechter and Townsend have small bruises which nt them showing their true worth, ow fullback, ix} time, “Ted” Faulk has shown great rt the game, Waech-|form in booting field goala Both be held in readiness to go in| squads boast of good punters In Bill notice. Hyndmen | St and Buel Blake. ppearance in inter ee Whitman in first foothy against University supporters When Pinkey Mitchell was entering |'@*t § Morgenroth's gymnasium to weigh | 9% hoping that he can show the in for his bout with Char same stuff in the Oregon game. arthy he kicked a horsesh: nd Webfoot Eleven Arrive » days of high-| “Shy” Ifuntington, with his web ¢ Are searce.|foot eleven, arrived in town early stumbled over the shoe and! Friday, and took shelr workout or kept right on. His brother and man-|t'niversity f a few hours after ager, Billy, took him by the arm|H gton teams, and turned him around. He told | so that he is well supplie n subs Pink to pick up the shoe for good|in eas luck. That night Pinkey knocked|“hard luck.” The or n the 2FOR 25¢ out McCarthy in the seventh round. |best of condition, and feel confident Now the horseshoe, polished bright ng the ¥ n drubbing hangs in Pinkey's room and will stay fe last few games that the two _ there have played, Washington's — |margin Lemon rir the 1 versity ndivi fs th of th Mare 1 Hollis ¥ in 19 Jacob Stre du If your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding, you have Pyorrhea, socalled Riggs’ Dis eae, which is 1 menace to good health. We are the only Dentists Rd The 1 Phone Elliott 3633 Hours: 8:30 n, m. to @ p. m. Sundays, 9 to 12. That | nae sters, licieldng, ished until a 0 to 0 battle was fought at Eugene, the right side of the the visitors can be all lotter men. und beef. a kicking duel ts vo! |Manuerde along to de 10¢ AND meet old a char an on the scoreboard has dimin. in 1916. This season the and Green Intend to start up Spring 1202 Wesremn Ave- enone cLoTt S768. Gucrrs76e ore, along three members of ven that g of Pennsylvania called Their bigg trouncing, | team of st point rs, sta and with the land Marines last season, and funtington at full, who played yal star For the halfs, Vincent r, Captain I mre, »whrid nd Nish Chapman, are availab ine is a co bination of speed! Toward and Anderson will in the Northwest who specialize | take care of the end extremities Guaranteed 3,500- | Guaranteed 3.500 in this dreaded disease, Exami. ||Anderson was on the track team,| Mil¢ Tires =] ang. 6.000-Mile nation and eetimate free, Special ||UNNINg the 440, Williams and Bart {Non-Bhta| Plain. x lett, at tackle, are well known on 0x2 | $10.75 } $10.7 care taken of children’s teeth. [ithe Coast. With Huntington, they | s6xJ + i Reasonable discount to Union |) composed the three left from the | } men and thelr families, 1916 gridde aoxa% | All work guaranteed 15 years, |) Heavy, Guards iy re Harding and Matz, at guards, are sald to be heavy and fast, with ny ess |plenty of experience to back them } . jup. “Bri Leslie, at center, will “4 have to travel fast to beat ndy” | 2000 | Washington's lineup will be the INC, |setne as the one that started against rigid 608 Third Ave. Cor. James St, || Whitman, with the exception of te one we guaranties n at full the game may develop into ed by th | bringing a little drop. if necesmary. In the mean {819 E., PIKE < of Pennsylvania Vi uum Cup Tires. dope Oregon is EAST 535) > run the team on| LONDON, Oct. 31 Mary Ann has the best poni-| Wilson, $3, 1* betleved to be the c t. Oftentimes, a| oldest pickpocket on record. She na ne or in some part of|has just been convicted and sen- field can see by the posi-|tenced for the 23rd time. Her jat- Guarantee Tire Co. || ‘TRAP SHOOTS FrankFarmer ..,...Ct Ue former prenident ° ye MB hr orking Ou even Teams in oca 1X *: anghal, China ng the Bast - orn representat! he duPont Ex ; f Toe ee ea or couue had to|P+ Ne A. Mat Meet Will Be)Eighteen Squads Now in “Gunboat" Smith, trial horse for | POF rays s ‘ . i * hampions, who han fought all the | break tnto the trapshooting circles ot) — Held Here in February Class A; Nine in Class B rs 1 make hin bow to Beatle ee ee ae reg be ne in| Twenty-five wrestling candidates| Twenty-seven churches have regis- fany for the first time at the North: |Cviny during the world war, but now |4Fe Working out every night at the! tered for play in the Beattle church ; mere - —o be staged at) ig club promotes shooting twice a) Y, M. C. A. under Frank Vance, as | league which will open ite season in | The bow te expected ta Gentile " A Wetter from Mr pram & sociation ¢ December. Satur night. Jie haw lost a couple | Won't tig ortho Chinese coolies,| The P.M. A. mat meet will be held! Ballard Christian, Ballard Luth- Jot h line decisions in the South $ ™ ‘hae ei 4 down the American |nder the spices of the al “ye | eran, hitman Memorial, Haven M. but he t#n't used to the fast four A e E., Woodjand Presbyterian, Queen yot. His showing lant |‘T@P after each pt and put it up|in February and Vance is drilling his| .” and Glows take Boy McCormick, English |"#ain the day of the next ahoot, In| men tn the fine points of the game) ar t teama to enter. mpion, was much better than| il CC ee Pn further use |i D@Des of bringing the Beattle men| WHighteen churches will be repre- with “K. 0." Kruvorky, It takes | ntl Ut Sime ee ev cram of the| out in front nented in the Class A division and 10round man a long time: to get {fr * “ ay y Jun Lamb, 145 pounds: te « B. Plans are under Shanghal club ts 25 targets, and as 2 Lam i pounds; Ru tarted until he has fought two or | ShAnenal coud fe Bi tate t one can| Newman, 136; Ronald Forrest, 13 way to establish a junior league for three timen along the shorter route, |*helln cost $10.60 « nundeed on’ cat | McGrath, 158: and Btillas Myrusiaten, | Youngsters under 16 years of age. | ith will meet the beat man in| Tamly Undrrmnitiation feo in the re showing the most class in| Teams wanting practice games this nection when he takes on Frank | Treen ae sn s76 gold and the|the workouts can make arrangements thru Clar- | Farmer, the ceer, Frank | jes $2 a year ; | Manager Kellison, of Spalding’s| ce Ernst, of the Young Men's di- | haw been knox ely ; Raa SE |Bros., is the chairman of the com-| Vision of the Y. M.C. A. nomic’ gag Bh Hr yee | WALKER WINS mittee which will lay the plans for | iheemrpnsignncntige his List of wir r inn't going , yp . the coming mat tourney Woe eany with the Veteran and tas | WOODLAND. Cal, Oct. 81-—A TWO BROTHERS TO PLAY K. © panen mad Nip sf ce an Frankle Vierra, bantamweight cham:| | Oregon's win over the untrersity / AGAINST EACH OTHER himeclf. Farmer may get fooled by |DiOn of the Bacramento valley, in the | leis 7oac Mt el sencseree oe ey | gpectators at the YalePrinceton the visitor main event here last night. “Boots” Oregon registered over # Washing- | football game November 15 are likely | Jim Flynn, the Pueblo freman, has| Sree knoe’ m in| ten grid team since 1807 to wee opposing centerb—the Calla- trun hin mat with Willie first rou y Hive han brothers. Capt. Tim of Yale will Keeler, the local boy. Keeler knocked | MAT7SVin® Slussed B jontrade | oppose his younger brother. u Wittiams tor a goal'the other | Ot 1 the first round | ee ee arry Willia fA goal the othe Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- and maybe Jim can't figure to| BM Graham, Broadway basketball | adway toot . | mien Noe ean ttrery| tan, 6 ent Ger’ ® place ce the gridiron’ SUM Dhl tey. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down fight Keeler, Jim says he doesn’t) "i"" town, 913 24 Ave. want to appear in sembwindups. To) — —————— — _ sl htnieietinarricerninetaatenaytteriatangtis ah tell the truth, he’s lucky to get on — —— a —— ee SSS 3 the card at all. He lost to Ole An derson recently and can’t firure as a headliner here until he shows that he by > ‘ | can deliver ° Jimmy Storey, Seattle's undefeated Kuppenheimer, Manhattan . welterweight, will co on with Young r" | ALS | Ketchell. the young fellow who put Clothes ar Shirts ant 3 lup such a good cerap with Lioyd ; : | | Madden at the Pool the other night |Thin looks Nke a lot better scras | | | | | Williams, Sub Quarter, Is in Bed; Logg Out for Good; || Hyndmann to Start Gam e at Fullback; Townsend and || Waechter Both Slightly In jured; Oregon Arrives Today ! | |. MEXT DAY ABOUT IT AND “HE. og, = JROPPED DEAD! TT —— Church Cage League Adds Coach Vance BOOMING IN CHINA NOW Has Mat Men “Where Values Tell’’ Kuppenheimer__- Clothes Exemplity the CHEASTY slogan —“Values ell. Style and Distinction, plus richness of mater- ials and exceptional tailoring, are reasons why discriminating dressers choose Kuppen- heimer Clothes. Suits and Overcoats $40 to $85 Other Good Lines $30 to $65 For Well- Dressed len Feo VES Sa