The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 16

THE SEATTLE 'STAR—SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919. EVERY DAY TW WFP WanTs Sonemin’' A NEw HAT oF DRESS, OR GLOVES! GEE! ITS A CRUEL WwoRLD THERES NOTHIN’ IN THIS LIFE PoR ME! IT CosTS Too MUCH To LIVE! Y'GOT TH BLUES Eu + BuGs? ——_j— r T Do! — | yee I DONNO wana IT CosTs A PLE OF COIN TO > BND iF 1 Blow ny R0OF Orr, OR Sup iw THE by ETS Just TH Ll sai FUNERALS A_ARE 0 AX EXPENSWE! WE - — 'ASHINGTON MEETS POWERFUL OREGON CREW } GUNBOAT” SMITH TANGLES WITH FRANK FARMER IN ARENA BOUT *urple and Gold Eleven Face Elimination When They Battle Webfooters Comes to Seattle With Team of 22 Veterans; Is Hope of Washingt on Team, While Lemon and Squad Depends on | Backfield to Win Victory ~~ ik oH _ WASHINGTON’S HOPE Lineups for Big Game Position. Washington. (23) (24) (27) (26) (25) (28) (29) - Abel (30 Dail ey (C) (31) .. Hyndman 83) Butler (32) F. Jacobberger (12), Mor ngton (5)... . denberg (C) (17). ie H. B. | _ Bubstitutes—Oregon, Jacobberger, 9), (18), McHinney (14), Callison (15), Chapman (21) and Williams 18). Washington, Miller (34), Tidball (35), Williams (36), Eckman }, Townsend (38), Waechter (39), Gilluly (40), Sutcliffe (42), Smith (43), Glenn (44). fer today's match are Sam Dolan, Notre Dame, referee; Montana, umpire, and A. C. Woodward, Vermont, head BY LEO H. LASSEN hington faces elimination from the Coast gridiron today when Coach Hunt leads his charges against the veterans in the toughest football assignment the have faced on Denny field this year. The kick- led for 2:30. : ning north with a team of 22 veterans, Coach “Shy” i on, of the Webfooters, gave out the terse statement ; nig! t that his boys didn’t come to Seattle to — Washington gets past the Oregon aggregation they are) fair way to win the Coast honors, altho Washington and California still remain on the home team’s th teams have won all their games this season. Wash- n spanked the navy team and chased over a conference inst the Whitman boys last week. Oregon won ERVE DAILEY This is Erve Dailey, the hope of the Washington scoring machine today. He is one of the fastest men in the confer- fultnomah and Idaho in their first two starts. ence in a broken field, and Washington rooters are depend-| Washington's first two wins count/ing upon him to get away. He-is captain of the squad and for nothing as neither team gaveljs also captain of the track team. vei S SS Sie Shirts | High; Champ Needs Money the real article. Dempsey Didn’t Win Much) Team of Veterans The fact that Huntington has 22 on Willard; Martin , a. Is Hope ; = ; | Veterans at bis disposal is enough } to send a chill down the spine of the most ardent Washington rooter. ‘The visitors will enter the game| favorites to win. The Washington line ts the hope of the Purple and Gold. Tipping |the beams at an average of 175) pounds from end to end, Washing: ton presents one of the strongest forward lines in the conference. Ted Faulk, at end; Bill Grimm, at tackle, and Wick at center, are be ing mentioned as All-Coast material. The offensive of the Washington crew will rest on the shoulders ant feet of Captain Erve Dailey. The Washington pilot proved his worth last week and if he ever gets a chance to show his heels to the Oregon defense the Lemon and Green team will have mighty slim chances of ever catching him, Hyndmen at Fullback Young Hyndmen, unheard of at the start of the year, will start the game at fullback. He showed well| in practice last week and made an impressive performance in the game) with the Whitman boys Dave! Loge, regular fullback, is out for) the season with a broken jaw | Bob Abel will call signals for the} home crew. Butler will be at the jother half. The line will be made) up of the same men who started the last game of the varsity The backfiela of the visitors i their hope for the ham and eggs.| ‘ ‘ ‘ Led by Bill Steers, conference star, a star in inter-collegiate | Oregon has a quartet of veterans with the University |poiding down the offensive jobs Oregon elevens, “Shy” tried| captain Brandenberg will be found! slip Washington the short|at one half, Vincent Jacobberger at) BY ALEX ROSE With the Rhodes trophy of stake, Bike will meet the Tecoma Bob Martin, A. KE. F. ring is the hope of the heavyweight division and the hope of Jack Dempscy, present titleholder of the world’s big fel- lows. dack didn’t accumulate a fore tune when he fought Jess Willard, the cheese champion; all he won was the title. It takes a lot of money to keep a champion going. If Dempsey doesn’t have a fi within the next six months have to keep a guard for the wolf at the door. The show business was an awful fizzle. The public didn't fall for the “soup and fish” stuff. ‘The rest of the heavyweight crop is the bunk. Joe Beckett, the English champ, and Georges Carpentier, the Frenchman, are stalling around with their bout. This leaves Martin as the big hope of the division. He'll be one of the biggest drawing cards in the country if he continues to win, He got off to « good start when he stopped Joe Bonds the other night. For Dempsey, it's Martin or the railroad tracks agate, match played, 10 games being played en the Beacon hill course and the ether 10 on the Meadow park links in Tacoma. The Tacomans won the trophy last season and have an edge on the home boys this year, but Harry Griffiths’ men may fool ‘em. Here's hoping, Marry! | | The Heattle Golf and ry club will delegation at the im (he.gecond halt The p-sided * winners by team's t Waverly club men of d them in a recent m: | ’ o,e ‘ y’s Ambition * * “Sh Huntin ton’s us: Sy” Ht is to lower the and Gold colors on the ball field. | He is Oregon's grid mentor) ind the youngest coach in the ference. ‘or three years, while he trophy te” 7 collection when he defeated p. Duguid hed « handicap 4 seven up on each roand, the North: any Morrison, one of the of the loeal golfing family ly til, and If good wish # tecovery this favorite wil ba |eurely win BIG TEN MEN SWING INTO Ten | w hada It is a PENN PLAYS PENN STATE ‘Hugo Bezdek, former Oregon coach, "will lead the Penn State men against undefeated University of Penn- - Your Patronage Appreciated d of the score. The closest|the other; Huntington at enrey A ron MEETS Leslie and Ken Bartlett, two of was in 1916, when the|tne strongest tackles in the Const] ACTION AGAIN squads battled to a 0 to ‘The rest of the line ts made GRID SQUAD) time, “Shy” has received his Fi A cota BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 1.—cUnit. | football followers anxiously await 9 . the outcome of three Bi epskin from his alma \oner like loves landlord.|*) ‘Oreson Agwle rs . Oregon won the game last year but) '"* sae 3 on the gridiron |” Northwestern-Michi . | here this afternoc e 1 ; 2 a ican game will ds their football tutor. aan here this afternoon, a stellar brand | iat ratakos ly way he can realize|Ths year marks the continuance | 1 io oti 4 le © une The only way of Washington and Oregon enmity | Meets Gotents thay natferon tas x, and Wisconsin, are to meet Llinols | y and Minnesota, respectively. Fol- g that can take the|purpie and Gold to maiptain the} | acer’ any . ure of Washington’s grid|nonor ot Washington, will walk away with the Ilinols North yesterday, and had a finat|%@4 him this afternoon when|OUD-TIMERS workout in the afternoon. They tart t his initial OUT TODAY |ten, had an open date. starts out on hit mitral whidh’ wtanford Betcha The following games were sched- stars at Washington here to root for|14 to 6. Capt ~ rple and Gold squad. |the Purple and Gold today, Chicago at Ilinots, side 10. 800 x trollo, Northwestern at Michigan, turned out by Gil Dobie, was on the| Andy Smith's Bears nave field yesterday. Wee says he would Michigan Aggies at Purdue. case of “do or die” with them, South Dakota at Iowa, he feared for Washington's chances, Meanwhile, down at Palo Alto, ry aid the beat thing Afexaes dik aad "| Indiana vs. Notre Dame at In- Mary's college, tho tho Cardinal |@##napolis. players have no éasy job on their “SKEET” Kansas Aggies at Kansas, 18 PET FE A Grinell at Drake, PULLMAN VS. IDAHO fleld man of the Oregon squad, is the|,,,u0man Plays Idaho at Pullman! — WanontY BEATS BAIRD pet of the Oregon squad, He won't | vorite to win. LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 1 ot size. He's a erack drop-kicker.| Let's go buy Boldt’s Fi go bu ‘s French pas. jclsion from Harl Baird and Danny Tables || tHe is too light to play against heavy | tey. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave.; town | Kramer won the decision from Dave Oregon came tos doing and Bill Steers at quarter. a circuit, are the bulwarks of the ‘ tie at Eugene. Since that CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Middle West nd Oregon love each led Press—When California meets | eames today ter, and has been brought r t it is hardly rated as # real contest.) 6° tootball should result. Both teams |,‘ Two undefeated teams, Chicago ambition is to develop|.,, the gridiron, and it's up to the| ach is out for a gome lowers of the gridiron said Chicago 20.8 é The Aggies arrived here from the warriors. All Oregon will be| | : | Ohio State, the favorite of the big have a stronger line-up than t ase coach against the There's a flock of old-time football, 5 led ff | uled for today back at quarter and fg e pected to Coyle, one of the best mea ever} Mi Minnesota at Wisconsin strenuous week ef practice. like to be in the fray again, because A t Nebrask mes at Nebraska, Stanford expects to win from St. help defeat Oregon. Missourt at Oklahoma, hands, “skeet” Manuerd, the midget back- = today. Washington State is a big fa: start today’s game because of lack | Eddie Mahoney won @ four-round de- “lle” like Washington, town, 913 24 Ave, 1 Shade at Vernon last night. jof punts a | the ball under his arms behind the |1in men to swallow as they were game that Referee Strong blew hta| | fell on the ball behind their line and | play of Loule Pitwoc Gil Dobie Is Out die Recme on Gridiron Today Gil Dobie has his chance for revenge today when he leads his Annapolis middies against the West Virginia team at Annapolis. Two years ago the West Vir- ginia crew scored the lone touchdown of the game with the middies, and Dobie tasted his first defeat as a ‘ton for nine year Dame Fortanel Hands First Hill Men Win Broadway Wins ‘Over Frank- lin, 7-0; Lincoln Eliminates Quays by Big Score Lincoin high school today Jooms as the 1919 football chem- plens of Seattle in spite of the fact that they were defeated by Franklin eartier In the year, Playing straight football they hammered their way to s win over Queen Anne at Denny field yesterday to the tune of 25 to 0, ‘The North End squad won the title in 1917 and tied Broadway for the honors last year. They still have Broadway to play, and if they stip over a win the First bill men, Broadway, Frankin and Lincoln will be tied, with the latter retaining the title for another year, Lincoln's score ainst Queen Anne was twice as big as the total Broad- way annexed against the bill men. Lincoln showed big tim provement yesterday. Franklin's chances for winning the title this season were knock- ed for a home run by “o® man hard luck,” whe circled the dases when the Broadway forwagds blocked » punt in the shadow of Franklin's goal and Rice fell on the ball behind the Green and Black line, Goal was kicked and Broadway was returned winner, 7 to 0, ’ Score in Final Quarter ‘The piay came at the opening of the fourth quarter, For three quar. | ters Franklin had outplayed their heavy oppoyents, but were forced to ir own territory on an exchange the start of the last quarter, Franklin attempted a punt, | and Brown, Broadway tackle, broke thru and blocked the ball. men | lof Franklin fell on the oval and an-| other Broadway forward lunged on| him and the ball bounced away.| ‘There was a mad scramble aad} Rice of Broadway finally tucked| line for 4 touchdown. It was a bitter pill for the Frank within striking distance of the title for the first time in the history of | the school, Play was entirely in | Broadway territory, with the excep | tion of the time the touchdown was ored Caceia, at quarterback for the Mt. | Baker boys, was the stellar per-| former of the day. Martin, Broad. way tackle, played great football Strizek, at left half, for Broadway, shone thruout the game. Franklin, outweighed by 15 pounds | to the man, deserves all the credit in| the world for the game stand they made against their heavier ponents, op: | Touchdown Legal? Tho Franklin men said after the| whistle when Carmen, of Franklin, | that one of the Broadway forwards fell on him and knocked the ball out of his arma after the play was over,| Cann falling on the ball for I a way. But Strong said after the game that he would have had no right to blow his whistle as the bail was still! in play After the game someone started a| swat session and over 8,000 fans, in cluding high school players, rooters | and university freshmen, thronged on | the field and banged other ound for half an hour before the| id was cleared. The outstanding feature of Lin-| coln’s win over the Quays was the at tackle and Dean Boyle at quarter Boyle show- ed a fast pair of heels and mado sey eral long runs, Pitwood was a tower of strength on the offense and de. fense, Bill Wilkens, at fullback, was also a shining light, making sev- eral long plunges for gains thru the line. Summary Beore by periods roadway Franklin Scoring —Rroadway onl converted, Vincent Aubatitutions—-Franklin: Cole for Pig fot, Behofield for Reekie, Jones for Car man Officlais—Tracy Strong, referee; Boyte, umpire; Hilla, head inesman. Summary Boore by periods Lincoln saeeees Queen Anne Beoring—Linooln: Ti Hallett, Boyle, Mathews; goal converted, Doyle, Touchdown, Rice; t un, Harris for Murp! Harris, Mathews — fo Anne: Hensel for Met Noice, Meyers for Lyn: ” . |last time they met coach since he started in the game. s and never was reversed. Dobie coached at Washing- \LINCOLN: LOOMS IN. TITLE RACE Grid Brawls Are Kid _ Sport Freefor-Al After. Brondway-Frankdin Game * * Black ‘Eye for Prep League Football gridirons are constructed for football play, and whenever our high school students and university fresh- men want to engage in a game of swat, it would be well for them to seek out some alley in the distant suburbs where kids usually take off their coats and settle things according to the American plan. Feeling was tense after the Broadway-Franklin game yesterday at Denny field, but there was absolutely no excuse for the fistic art dis- played by some of the overwrought players and spectators. Such displays are perfect black eyes for football and inter- school athletics. With the high schools held responsible for the field yesterday, it was a bush league stunt on the part of the university freshmen to engage in the brawl. Their green ca of the fray. et’s play the game for the game’s sake, or not play at all. Down in California where some of the scribes seem mighty anxious to make excuses for Carl Mor- ris, the big lemon who was licked by Ole Anderson here, reports say that Jack Russell, Morris’ man- ager, has clippings to show that Morris was not knocked down three times in the last round. Don’t see where they got em unless Russell runs a paper of his own. Russell might be right at that—Mor- ris might have not gone down three times, but four or five—we can’t remember as we have a hazy recollection of Morris being on the floor most of the time in that last round. Chances of local high school football teams to play out-of-town football were given a black eye yesterday by the demonstrat after the Broad- way- in game. If the high school fellows act like that at home it’s a cinch we don’t want them representing Seattle in some other city with a similar outburst. Down in San Francisco a big shipyard boxing tourney is getting under way this week. This is a good stunt and should be tried out in Seattle. Per- haps not to be confined to the shipyards but to in- clude Seattle amateurdom. It would give the fans a chance to see some real scraps and would give a lot of fellows a chance to show what they can do in the roped arena. It’s like old times again today when Washington and Oregon hook up at the local grid field. It's been over two years since we have seen real foot- ball here as most of the gridders were making toifchdowns across the Rhine during the past two years. Sport followers are talking football and football is everywhere today. Football was everywhere last night, too. University students paraded in the downtown streets in their famous night shirt parade. A mob invaded the Pantages theatre and the performance was given the raspberry for a few minutes while the gang of fellows climbed all over the stage and marched up and down aisles, There was no stop- ping ‘em. The audience showed where their heart © was by cheering with _the University revelers, The Willie Keelor may yet meet Jin Flynn, They are wanted to fight in Yakima next week, reer in Tacoma Thuraday, His opponent has not been named. Chet Neff ts now lightweight pion of the Southwest. He ts Seattle's own veterans of the game. Joe Rivers, who here, meets go at Phoentx, punced Harry Saney | ont in @ 10-round Arig, Thuraday | Morgan Jones, ‘Tacoma boxer, ts bass the Northwest feather title, COLGATE PLAYS DARTMOU TH Colgate meets Dartmouth in the big game in the Bast today. Neither | team has lost a game, but Colgate ts favored to win. Colgate holds a 21. tol win over Cornell, while Dart- mouth beat the same team 9 to 0. The winner of the game will be tied with Harvard for the lead in, the Bast. FIGHTERS STALL SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Frankie Haynie and Perry Lewis, alleged main eventers, wouldn't fight, Referee Irwin ended the fight after the third round for stalling, Is in real condition wh to welght, end if ing things with lightweight It he gets much lighter, Radic Hammond, Se is a big favorite in Ta up good mixes with Marty Foley, le Welterwoisht oma, He has put joyd Madden and Frank Farmer meets Spud Murphy tn Tacoma November 20, Murphy fought Parmer to a draw the Billy Minke, who held Juck last two yours, Is If he reaches this country, he wili | moet Frank Farmer and Ole Ander- son, Pugey Morton Angeles Mht- weight, starts his Northwestern ring ea- @ were very much in evidence in the thick 1,—When | | Vet Ri ingster Meets Farmer on Wednesday ‘Smith Is One of Real Veter- ans of Game; Farmer Is N. W. Champ “Gunboat” Smith, veteran heavyweight, will make his bow to Seattle ring fans when he tackles Frank Farmer, the log- tty #5 i Farmer isn't worrying any over reputations and such. The tougher the better for the veteran Tacoman as he knocks off topnotchers as well as second raters, Jimmy Storey, the local welter, who has never lost a fight, will have 4 busy six-round session lined up when he takes on Young Ketchell, the boy gave Lioyd Madden a battle at Pool the other night, Storey has been taking on weight while working in the shipyards, and has no intention of starting a losing campaign now, In the other bouts on the card, Eddie Quinn, lightweight, of Tacoma, meets Eddie Jackson, of Seattle; Herb Taylor, welterweight, from Bremerton, takes on Danny O'Brien, _ welter king of the 91st division, and _ George Etzal, bantam champion of — the Pacific fleet will mix things with — Stanley Fitzgerald, local 118-pounder, SOCCER WILL OPEN SUNDAY Soccer will get under way in the Northwest Sunday with Black Die mond playing the Duthie team Liberty park, and Skinner & traveling to Carbonado to play the coal diggers. Sunday's tilt here will get under, way at 2:30 sharp. There will be no delays in the games that marred last year's tilts, and the directors of the league are looking forward to one of the best seasons in the history of the sport here, Bob Bonner, Duthie pilot, and Gegrge Upton, Black Diamond man- ager, are keeping their lineups a se cret for Sunday’s tilt, for some funny reason or other, Davis, a young phenom, is showing! well for Carbonado in the line, and Tommy Overton will be in the back+ field. Alex Rose will officiate here and Pete Sherer will handle the other mix, A Word About Fishing— To the fellow who enjoys this great sport—that the “silvers” are running fine at the present time out in Elliott bay, and that they are offering some mighty good sport as well as cut. end down the butcher's Piper ¢ Taft incl THE SPORTING 6000S Stone BRING THs AD r WH repair ai vee the bout, as he nevers bothers about |