The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 20

THE. ONCE NORE THE WINTER ALAS PELIX' Pry OND TUNE 13 WELL AS IT 13° FELIY WT HEY! LISTEN ‘You DONT \S UPON US AND tty OVER COAT 1S IW LAWEWISE IN | NEITHER OF US CAN WHERE Do 1 Cone IN OVER COAT IS. IN HOOK, AN’ ALL I Hoek, AND |GET OUR COATS out’ ~ Cone in 7 es FEL! HAVE 1S sgh + 1 ONLY NOW ONE CoAT OUT i . ot —- KH. ——————— DOLLARS HAVE owe | 'S BETTER THAN NONE | * rt * Bins -< LA TH DOLLAR AND TLL / "1 GET mine OUT’ ' aM o> wa aac ea “OA WiCNe RAI CMAN RON VRS oa es pen 7 re ” 4 eet Bunk, Ss Athletic Leader Bes x IS NEARING a A aS m c 7 Foe Connie Mack, mana a 5 ones} * aven't tried very hard yet a one | Speaker and oran eady Inet completely despaired Of again | and du ring those years we Just kept F hb thee fy —— | The ¢ } | \ sepubvantig < Ammvtec alipacton| sone aed See Wacko tis =f aati ‘ate s t. ‘ Fred Butcher, presi of the deg * am plon, — nv Bs meer! pilot leal of maees 4 i 8 ing he a ther Pr It has the Reda world baseball) gor the fina erie There BY FRED TURBYVILL E, J orw atexton, rahege Be cae | nther optimiatic, reports to the con-| during the war, Things are different we has the great Ohio State foot-|#%mes slated for ; N. EK. A Sp rts Writer. Bile, aanctum that we had the ~ | trary notwithstanding w, and I don’t intend to quit un-| pai clecer leaders of aix of the eight sect Pat Moran and Tris Speaker wrong, gle «i the freshmen's | Por f years they’ve been aay we have a club that will be uy Fare k Harley, greatest of|are » ‘ 1 te York head and enjoy the win in the fistic brawl after. the ng that I can't get together an ut the top fighting with the| ai ¢ er a ne yo ye weanon without worry. tit Bi padway heh school © good team, said Mack in dis |! r tb Lob Mar Inter-allied : pirate ing about the future. Both man * the i ity acmpus. situation recently, “They If it means spending money for! heavy champ, who cts to beat ase “TS,” In creating much be agers will likely ptand pat on rota the fees t we'll spend as much a8 18! nempney 7 because the winner will undoubt their 1919 lineups for the 1929 y 1 Tight now 1 am devoting! jt han Newt Baker, champ war repre ection the fin races. And ‘ lot of fans and F ne intention of engaging more time to looking around for the | secretary w or © and tle . ver baseball men are expect i men Ipneed th thing else, I've ; a War York n thr the ing the Keds and the Indians to food Feria Bg A he markt gee pag gretine: p Av tpetd Il Bi le BON) Scag " ' Tieht It out in the big series next a Bi ireanmes engaged In the Brg ~ A athe elena aplngtet adi re All the way thru Moran's team gph thaw tiadivi about my getting ready te tion looks good. It is a wh com Ts cctves ‘ wh ja ‘bunk.’ ALL IT LACKS IN THE CHAMP four — that showed lots of fight BUS were trying t LINE 1S BILL BRYAN, GRAPE) /Y!" ar yeh i = thelr prep school » mater, Par be it from as to decide this but we stilt do criticize SPEAKER HASN’T PUT —|#P ICH KING ak LtxE: win clans "A" the DOWN JOHN HANCOCK : feature game hould be een Centr There is some dispute as to who periment with changes for 19269 None of his men is so old that erack in eward lor » team is feared, | - holds the horseshoe hing title, |) A . iia ; freshmen for participating in | Tris Speaker haan't signed a 1920 |pOlde the horsewh cana that. eam has | pat each’ Bas " At Cleveland Tris Speaker has the affair at all, because the contract to manage the Indians, but . game, In the same section the win-| 9 oerking good catching staff, high schools were responsible for the field. ner of ‘the Minc a chance rSummit game has for the championahi that tnt causing any worry in| Georgia, North Carolina and Ken- fast and steady infjeld and an outfield that ranks well with any = Cleveland er with Jim Dunn, the|tucky are tied for the moonshine! Jn pection No. 1 Gatewoo "g the| other in the game. ‘There is only 3 Tee heen pa Dunn and Speaker are suct making honors, » ut oMo claime te leader of that should win| one department that may see a — 7. peor iallinsh to te. good friends that Tris’ word in good | belt for the greatest production of| over Alki. In change— the coma last night, when Heinle uld ough for Jim. And there is an|“talein’ jack,” the hootch imitation, i win from pitching staff, ; There are too many on the staff ‘Schumann, another Tacoma understanding between the twe or near-whishy Longfellow nd neither) now and some may be dropped, ht, gave him a real beat — a—-oreees The sining of a contract by - has Latona of section No, 4. Speaker also may procure a good in a six-round go in the | Speaker is a mere formality neces And with all these things to fan Games will be played regardiess| Jefthander before the start of “ city, Puggy Mor 4 nary because of the rules. of the|about Ohio ts & natural gas|of rain the 1920 grind. ‘who beat Carl Martin on the au ne | “ald Dunn. “I must have Saimin, | Gin you tant 17 } silos sd — card, will meet Schumann U u | |to send in to the lea Otherwts a Let's go buy Boldt's French pas in a month. Morton } 1 wouldn't ask Tris to sign a paper. INDIANA STIL. HOLDS THE! Si try, Uptown, 1414 34 ave; dowm Los Angeles, | Clay Hite, “ef the Northwest club, has sent out wires ‘Bob Martin, Billy Miske, 0. Brennan and Dick O'Brien, leading heavyweights in the 4 to meet either Farmer or 2 Anderson here. Martin is the et who won the A. KE. F. ; title. TEN AND INK CHAMPIONSIUP, ' Cheasty’s Unusual Overcoat Offering | EVER BEFORE has Cheasty’s been able to show such a wonderful as- | His word is good enough for me.” town, 913 2d ave. ‘Strong List of Grid Men Washington will face a squad |worthy of any lege when they/ |meet the Pacific fleet champions on University fleld Saturday afternoon. Picked from the comt of all the Pacific fleet “11s,” |are straining every ounce of their strength in order to get revenge for The Store of Choice Where “Values Tell” “1 strength | »: a strength! Gas of the Lardest tnen 60 thekld | entch him be seems te te tmesene to in the Western Conference this year | the Kting plunges and catches su used by the tackler, Time, and is Williams, husky star of the Indi-| O°), Ne has shaken off a “sure ry sited Jimmy Dundee, Oakland light- is on his way North. He doe Gorman, the little the the gobs j the 35-to-0 defeat handed the U. 8. 8. ana University team. Williams ts tackle In the open field. The picture |New York by the rare, age ‘8! tast and particularly good in the| shows him shaking off a Minnesota the season. Included in the navy| i440, eld But even when they | tackler |tneup are five former Annapolis stars, The sailors are depending upon | these men to «lip Washington the | short end of the score. Three “lis"—the U. &. & York, the Arkansas and the Wyom-| ing—are tied for the fleet champton- ship. The New York team was looked upon as being the best, but it re mained for the others to upset Dag | dope, ‘Crimson Favorite Now, But | Bulldog May Yet Come Thru Yale and Harvard Struggle “Looms on the Eastern Grid Horizon; Yale and Harvard Have but One Big Game | on Schedule; Teams Hold Back time, either, that Harvard on sell neanon dope appeared to have it all ‘The Crimson looks much | the boat of the two teams right now. Most of the big school teams around the country have a schedule that includes four or five real IG Roberts to Play Inctuded In the navy backfield are| Woleott ‘Roberts, all-American half, | amt! Ensign Perry, halfbacks, Lieut. | Orr, quarter, and Fielding, full. Ail| four have played with the Annapolis | squads of former years. Roberts and Perry played with the U. 8. 8. New | York when it played the varsity, Orr|honest-to-goodness opinion of the EASON at quarter is said to be a wizard at| merits of Yale and Harvard. It is S lopen feld running. | always a lttle trick of the Crimaon E. A. Sports Writer It ts always best to wait until 10/ over Yale. lays or a week before to form a real RK. 4Unitea| The line will be made up of Wood-|and Blue coaches’ to conceal the|games. Yale and Harvard plays vein Pee ea fo meer son, right end (Arkansas); Stmeona,|punch thruout most of the playing | many of thene teams, but they know sortment fe) overcoa S as a the United States and Can. | Tight tackle (New York); O'Neill, right | season. only one BIG game, and that is the > ‘This ien’t the first season that a rit tle fellow has been able to beat either Yale or Harvard. It isn't the first) MIGHTY SWAT | WON REUTHER REDLEG POST guard (New York); | (Seattle); O'Rourke, one between themacivea, could whip ¥ Mayfield, center left guard (Wy If Harvard he would be willing jose & few minor contests and to allow the little fellows to wallop her jaround the gridiron, Same for Yale That tw why each team-has a habit of holding back. There also is the | great feeling ntirring in theehearts of the athletes of the two squads just before they This feeling re sulta in pulling together a great team Out of a squad of cripples and met who do not look as good as the stars of olf. ted expected to give a big boom and ice games this winter. an alliance recently formed) jorriing); Shaefer, left tackle (Wyom- fand skating associations | ing), and Nagie, left end (Texas). United States and Canada, in-| Woodson, at right end, is the fifth 0 matches for champion-| Annapolis veteran who will try and which were discontin- | lower the Purple and Gold colors Canada’s expeditionary} Washington will present a patched nt across, will be resumed. [up team. Capt. Erve Dalley will be| York will have three big| out of the game, Coach Hunt saving / "The Crescent A.C. of Brook-|Dailey for the Pullman fracas Corlety Mathewson telle thet the St. Nicholas Skating club| Dailey has been troubled with water) © Hockey club of New Yark|on the knee since the Whitman game. | Reds took Walter Ruether off the fn the field. The New York| The backfield will be chosen from |bands of the Cubs largely because » and the famous, Wanderers’ | Eckman, Butler and Townsend, haifs;|he impressed Matty as a hitter, even y club will not be organized) Waechter, Thiesen and Hyndmen,|i¢ there was a doubt as to his pitch Season. Practically all of the full, and Able and Williams, quarter. | in abnity | Members of these two noted| Eckman has been Capt. Dailey’s un ie, [were either killed or incapact-|derstudy and will in all probability| | The Cubs were playing in Cincin- d during the war start the game in his. place, with | nat, had Sangh ty Ahr aelbreng penny fe te enene, Ee, |when Fred Mitchell sént Ruetber in . . Smith in Game |to bat... He walloped the ball into the middleweight champion,| Ted Faulk and George Smith will|deep right center for a triple. d out Billy Kramer, Milwau-|take care of the end extremities.| Matty marveled, for Reuther was in the second round of a ached-| Grimm, Tidball dnd Clark are the | supposed to be a pitcher. As a piteh Sight-round bout here last night. | choice for the tackles, with Tidball| er he had proved to be some hitter. away back, and thie year's situation ross to the jaw finished Kra-|and Grimm being the favorites. | Matty made inquiries as to his pitch- [iq little changed from other yoars Clark was put in with the derubs | ing ability and learned that on the | — — - _ after the Oregon game. Pope and Cubs he wasn't considered as much. | Balke have a lease on the guards, A few weeks later the Chicago club | while Larry Smith looks like first| asked waivers on Reuther, Remem- | choice for center, bering that three-ba te Matty th “11s are evenly matched in| Claimed him for the Ke | v and speed, altho the varsity should be returned the winners, but the gobs re united in saying that Washington must be given the end of the tally. The pep stunt in between halves will consist of an old. fashioned ticup between the Fresh men and Sophomores. Fifty then from each class will line up at either jend of the fleld and attempt to tie their opponents, ‘The side having the } Most men on their feet at the end of ]15 minutes wins the match present. For here one will now find grouped a coat for just about every purpose under the sun; overcoats for business wear, for dress, for motoring, for for- mal affairs and for sport. Some are form fitting and some are belted, while others are big and loose as so many men prefer. In fact, there is no pref- erence a buyer has that Cheasty’s * cannot satisfy. Every garment offered is supervalue at the price asked, for style and real wearing qualities pre- dominate in the entire assortment. last . It wan ever thus, and jf you don't believe it just read back in football |history and roe how many times the Yale and Harvard teams have shown poorly thruout the season only to cut leone at the last moment and display | wonderful form. | Yale is pointed for Harvard and Harvard for Ygle. That is what they are thinking about in the two camps every day. They're enemies from ited States has pro- Automobiles LINCOLN MEETS WEST SEATTLE GRID SQUAD Lincoln high » short If you need a coat, now is the strategical moment to buy at best ad- vantage. Buy or not, you are welcome at the Store of Choice, rol ta 10¢'AND 2 FOR 25¢ kles West urd in Ral In the good old days when you rode a “bike”? Dollars to doughnuts “3 Was 2 Columbia—yes, they're still turning “em Out—just as good a “bike” a ever. 2 Now listen—we've cot a Whole carload of Col rinieheeinaes bias coming _ here - 8 rind, Christmas and we suggest ¥ of California has accepted n | W.8. Langford wii! referee the renewal pring, that you come in early for of, Leland Stanford university | of the Army va, Navy football at the that “boy's Christmas bi- age ih & golf tournament in the | Polo grounds, New York city, Saturday eyele. | near future, The Pr is net for Satyr-| / 1 got under way at the| same place at » 1202 de PRONE auortses, Kuppenheimer, Burberry (London) and Other Leading Coats cs Mtr oS Pe bi | Her The American Fox Breeders’ associa fwedish athletes want the marathon | ‘ | aT will hold a two days’ live fox show, |and decathon events retained eo tea | | rue 1409 cSt Inc \« . in Bosta Giymplc eames program at Antwerp next | —- | THE SPORTING 6000S STonE | ‘Do You Know Ruppert Threatens to Start ital pases 1 New League If Johnson Balks est billiard parlor in the ‘world? Come in and see.|| sew york, Nov | a new major league are now rising in the dust kicked up by the American ROWN & HULEN Copyright 1919 ‘The Howe of Kappeobeimes Twenty-five to One Hundred Dollars WHERE YOU FI . MANHATTAN SHIRTS Pi Where “Values Tell’’ ig 7#-Ttumors of | WHAT KIND - | Guaranteed 3,500 } and 6,000-Mile en nities e. H ra | Second and Spring. Third Floor, || | Political battle. OF BALL DID Skid|~Pinin, jNon-8d n | Col Jacob Ruppert, president of 10.7 $lioo THEY HAVE? #s:;; the Yankees, declares that Ban John ieee, | son's stand in refusing to meet with | J: Franklin Baker tells how the! s9.5 4 1¢7) old Athletics lost a game | Frank Manush tried to throw i# that one of them will have | before he had it in his hands. t out of the league, | The rival team had a runner on|% If the quintet of magnates lined up| second n the batter lit down to|% with Johnson support him when the Manush at second. Manush stopped | “show down” comes, Ruppert has in- | because any committee of which he is a mem a ball bern « “sEWELKY CO. 615 Second A the ball all right, but tried to throw | 4 t 40.00 |timated that he will listen to pro-|it too quickly, and the ball rolled | 47 | 31.00. | Figur Patronage Appreciate fj posais for a new league. Charles A.|in between his feet. While he waal A Taw of theno tires are clasaitied N § & YOUNG MEN'S WEAR Checks Cashed |Gomiakey of the Chicago White Sox| fumbling for it, the man on second |# seconds but all have passed rigid TounEY & SEARS’ Jand Harry Frazee of, Boston are said | scored fa |napection and we guarantes ily. | to be with him. When the Athletics came back to| Dis tributors of Peng 4 n r >| Distributors of Pennsylvania Vac- IARD “ARLOR ry © Feo RAVES ra Among those mentioned as possible | the bench, Mack said: “What was uum Cup Tires, third league magnates are: Price Me. the matter with you, Manush; | Guarantee Tire Co.) opot Comme: Kinney, Cleveland; Edsel ord, De-| didn't you ptek wp that ball?” 819 EK, PIKE why The Home of Leather Luggage of Quality; Hartmann and Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks troit; Commander J. J. Ross, Mow “1 eo Ain't find the handle on the treal, and Harry Sinclair, Pistaburg. | Aame mug," anewered Lr, 535)