The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1919, Page 20

Gosu! I NEED A AINT IT PIERCE HEY YEH TH BAKERS! f \uiaTt Re I DUNNO q IF THE CUNGTERS RAG Ce BUT ALL THESE HERE AN’ BRICK LAYER] Vie Contin FeLiy; But IT'S ALL DECIDE To GO —t ’ 2RERS STRKES WE'RE AN GROCERY » - GONNA BE VERY ON STRWcée FOF = ow? yp ong Havin’ ? Roys are Art {{ TO EW " Tove ON HIGHER TARRIAG Gee EYP $, ARE_ALL ay SwRikE! i f yout! — , ALL THESE fal te Tdisatle - WW f Lovers - yee a St. Martin MAPETIN, HIMSNLY . jeone, 1 Ain't ook verr good, ether | . Big Grid Go / Tiny Varsity Swings Into ree 10 many f| Goodrich meet 1 fought six round FRANKLIN TO il Bo! ‘ Action for First Time Here | way wren 1 was 15. 1 wan who substituted for another fighter at Pullman If Possible : Washington freshmen and the 8t.|a farm near Kingwoo vo farm Martin's college elevens will furnish | name was John Christopher, He paid oach Reweberg, of Franklin, holds There wasn't any money In any of ble hopes for @ basket. 1 championship, despite the fact nin past seasons. In thelr ) + if it _ slipped the short end of a 25-100 came to Akron and got @ job with| tional guard. There was trouble y and Grimm said 4 tsa 0 Teer . ald. possibly be done he the Goodrich Tir mpany brewing with Mexico and I wa se CR " “ the main attraction in football on|me 60 cents a day, I weighed around j , ‘They | that he han eight letter men back i f 7 the 019 yearlings w she n y, nav ry cer de.jand wan ju xing for fun. They a the University of Washing- tte mgs Will, show thatr paway, 50 1 UE mane: \rjatched me with a fellow named |*chool. Reseberg maintain that hig q ge ee AND FRE Mi season : ser, where I got a job braking on the ated’ ak thin: Dede aie. anata ion to the other schools. Bee tralia, where his aca i] f slate Pinal WALYED A HOLE ( aches Don Able and Chuck Mo-|fy a0, 1 told them I was 21, I was|! oe a ro et 2 te Joe re 4 toe nners, Frank- flarren Grimm, was killed in fips ; ) rarity for the babes have assembled | ony 15 n th uth, = : Baty ic isti rade, rest New Jerse m eleven that outranks any frosh rote my firet knockout victory. T Armistice day _ eae Forest Hill Field Club Y a cleven that out ma any frosh /t Kept the job three month Aga tga nd lk t y > pertorall et play against the —_———__— oe igton # this season the first-year | While I attended high school. T 4°) hone other than Dick O r . mall two years ago, will liman_ Saturday. Coach BELIEVE ; with : irene’ 1 played a Hitle footben, but | 2 cn cease Gee arc . aching h @ Week's practice ” wixth ) Mount Baker sc ant called Grimm on the iT the Everett high was held toa 7.to7 | didn't like the sport th stile amine et. 4010 when 4 7 fount Baker school, of the marines, who , r two years ago, will try ; me cAteer and Harper, half. | boys were ing around the plant/io go. I was mustered out after a | ¢ letter men who 1 try o guld be in Pullman ready to , freshmen have two men|at noon and Leo Slaughter saw m¢lmonth in camp at Kanawha and|‘ht letter men who will try out ; ; i . ar vy and fast o: They matched with Jack |), With Grimm in the lineup / : re heavy and fast on their feet They had me mat with Ralph Elliott, John ‘Thorburn, iat will make a big difference A f é When it comes to backing up the| compare favorably with any of the | Reed of Toledo, March 28, 1917. That) jing cTayior, 4 ‘Waneon, Saul the Washington squad. selves, During scrimmage with the! Against the Aberdeen high, which | sional fight. But the war broke out m big fellow was the bul- = varsity, the yearlings have come| has been picked as the high school |and I was called back home for guard | i y e err . 4 al . Not much ts of the 8t./ the saints came out on the long end | Jack Reed was pretty good then and| ants is seeking to pull thru a against Walter Herried, . <P Martin's eleven, ‘The Catholic school | of a 3-0 score, @ field goal deciding|I didn’t know a lot about fighting. | trade involving Shortstop Ma gets in the fray. \ San! Sas ae Me a: y Herried, formerty of the Lin Tine, will have his hands full if Grimm gets into the came. Her HOLED A 388 YARD TEE SHOT band never stops until the final Against Grimm he will be f - Men a@ player of the same type. oO Be two. When it comes to speed.) ts among the first to « ANOTHER one! ul Grimm, star tackle of J i / tne coutent Maalean ‘the fired tise that away from. ( ae ee cae aot |tiahiit. waeeli abort ‘the aon gridiron squad, who is in / RECENTLY GEORGE STUART wares before @ Seattle audience this| 1 Jett the farm and went to Kay.|matched ine with A fellow nan tal is too light to give wtife op but I was big enough, and as ee [went te Terre Alia ané worked) mee OT ee ound that Glavin was : “ Ce waned a distance telephone yes- tie. The U. 8. 8 Arkansas was| 1 didn’t finish high school, but| was home visiting I joined the : < for guard. men for one of the forward corners. The Saturday. ; are easily varsity material, Both |one day and wanted to give mo les-| went back to Akron again this season are’ Rinaldo Cua line they are in a class by them-|secohdary colleges of the state.|would have been my first pre ae ee of the line. He will “ thru with fying champions of Eastern Washington,|duty. Maybe it was just as well. | Manager McGraw of the Gi- tackle of the Staters, if! has always produced teams that! the Mach Lege: oo ay high and Pullman maihstay on Cnarces T LItTLEJOHN kh Re nis ceponent treat, the| (Moanalua Links, HAWAII.) (litre! Manhattan Pere is the bigger and heavier of the field after the kickoff. Pullman's Big Three SW. 8. C's big hope for victory in) a i *m game lies in the big three | ALEX SMITH Hanley, Jenne and Gillis stars. In all the games WOLDS TE RECORD At the Staters have played this sea RE WAS [1 HOLES In ONE B the above three have carried the of the ground gaining on their Jenne will be Gsed for pals it it in necessary. Against he made a field goa! from the ting will also hold an Impor. = y W it part when the rival squads face | urp y I other, Dick Hanley is sched. § to look after that end for the P il © men, while Buel Blake will ; t for Washington. Blake has uo 00 } > | d every one that has been ee = josed to him this season. If the ed ie | LeagueT eam Pullman will find it hard fo fais any yardage by kicking Ring fans in Seattic are beginning to ask about Col. Cox, the | Ermer “W" Star to Lead. { oy i adeegpnlenetland = man who took Ole Anderson, Chet Melntyre's prodigy, south the . seg am ben other day without letting McIntyre know of his leaving. Cox says ran " r | fontest. Faulk is one of che Pest | Anderson came to him and asked him whether he could get him | Insurance Squad; Othe | ee * a eae aoe ntl ego | matches in San Francisco or not and Cox said he could. The Teams in Line ie aeews a caiiie au 40 break colonel was in charge of boxing at Camp Lewis for some time and | 2 4 “a oe ane te reek | had charge of the American boxers in the king's trophy bouts in orvésny” ‘Marsh: “teckose “Wests Se ne ene neers te London. It hardly seems, however, that he got much out of the one of the m play army if he would poll a stunt like this beeause he knew Meintyre erence. had spent a lot of time to bring Ole to the front and even if will lead the Phoenix Mutual Life Team on Way Anderson and Melintyre didn’t have a written agreement it was Insurance company team in The lashington left last night for Mos not the right thing for Cox to Int Anderson sneak off like a Star's city cage league. The firm line they will use the Univer tle kid without letting MeIntyre know. Seattle fans haven't much Sita’ sinhaied tisk guads to as Of Idaho gridiron before going to use for their kind. ult | n to play. Included in the eee i a“ ‘The Soldiers’ and Saflors’ club and ly were 20 gridders, all members | No decision seraps are the bunk. In the East some states will Frederick & Nelson are expected to first string, Coach Hunt and| et allow decisions to be made and this has given more than one 4 in the plications today, The f the t Coach Len Ailison, Trainer| champion a chance to keep his title after taking s beating. Take |") ,'" thelr anpiiestions today pe dson, Graduate Manager Dar the case of Kid Herman, the bantam king. The best thing Herman Spaidings’, Knights of Columbus and Meisnest and Property Manager| oes within the squared circle is to take a beating. Everybody's [ine ys. C. A. There im some hitch Torrance. | doing it. Little Joe Lynch, the New York scrapper, is the logical | 4+ piper & Taft's as to whether the all-University special carrying | bantamweight king today. Lyneh has given Herman two sound | goorting goods store will put in a Footers will leave from the King| beatings in the past year and because they were nodecision affairs | team or not | station tonight. Over 200 support Herman still keeps the tithe. In order to win the crown someone ‘The league will be made up of of the Purple and Gold have will have to knock Herman out, beeanse there's a mighty slim | eicht teams. No organization will be up to make the trip. A num-| hance of Pete mixing in a decision battle. perfected until the cireait ts com. pleted, Floors for the games will be arranged for during the coming | ington football and basketball star, va ‘6f alumni will also be on board. | " % cs *Nig” Borleske, Whitman's grid) Seattle's baseball situation should be cleared up at the big meeting , will be the referee. Borleske is, S¢heduled for next Wednesday. The present directorate is com- | woek. kind of an official to have for the| m™unicating with the men after the local managership job and by ‘Teams desiring places in the organ Ag.pattle. With two teams fight-| the time the meeting is called we may be repared for some action | ization whould write to the Sporting I they are worth a referee| (0 determine the baseball leadership for the coming year. It would | jraitor of ‘The Star for application Teeded, who besides knowing the| be well for the club to remember that it is now November and by ig not afraid to get into the, the time the meeting is called we may be prepared fer some action ; with its spring training trip, is but a short distance away, Let's get FRANKLIN TO oC | . We had to suffer a whole summer because of a late | | "Blackpool Soccer club of England, start. Let's not have to endure that again. The club can't say that ree an | ent qureed oateis siete toms te eal ae en | LACUS Pe, been reminding them to prepare for the 1920 campaign for the past we “eee | Seon | GRID OUTFIT y Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, —_—__— — -— _ WIA 3d Ave.; downtown, 913 2d Ave. Franklin is the favorite to win n AR OUINO DNRC MO AC SIN: nani irom Kuppenheimer Clothes ‘ the Broadway and Lincoln teams for BY HENRY L. FARRELL ;feason and he is now scanning the|the season's ttle, if they can beat United Press Correspondent | list for a team that he would be will. |the Quays and’ Lincoln wallopa Don’t ever feel that you cannot afford to buy Kup- NEW YORK, Nov. 14—Next|ing to play with next season. When! Broadway next w Franklin has | spring promises a sisable crop. of |Carl Mays got away with his stunt of [come thra the season with but one} penheimer clothing. You have only to compare prices “hold-outs” in the baseball patch forcing a change it seemed to put|defeat, losing to Brondway by al} Gther discontented players ta the Magia touchaown,, ‘Lihocin’ tell: be to realize that they actually cost no more than medi- The $1,000,000 world’s series and ‘ ; ° . i |aame mood |fore Franklin Fhe amellan \actigm ok ome ot tia REG Ee rua este tee ocre brands. Buying Kuppenheimer clothing is get- major league clubs will be a boom eran on the flushed magnates when|S°r®. I now in California. Before *ach school on this year's schedule ting really one hundred cents’ value for every dollar they come to talk terms with some|/¢@ving Boston he announced that | “Red ngrum, star half back of they sone to tak terme WAS Aone Seige hie prevent contra, (26 Franklin team, who had his you invest. For not only do they look better but they which has two years to run at $10,000 {collar bone broken in the Lineoin C year, tofn UP and @. new one gud, | sume, in out for the season. Thin is give double the wear. Because they are supervalue is tituted for the neat little figure of |LAnstum's last semester in school one of the reasons why you find Kuppenheimer Clothes D ‘ $20,000 per reason. He inferr | : 0 Ci fabulous figures that were started by | $4 When the two Callahan boys—the F: LAS 's lthe Federal league. Many of the one i agenaadiy main out of bas center at Yale and the center at at CHEASTY’S. work in the movies If his de Princeton—get their Irish up they'll are not me " ): sands on the payroll when the turn-|*# not met, | be playing something besides fcot.| Kuppenheimer Suits and Coats..........$3 $85 1 per & Toft Inc. ee ere apis Boas 080s Oech Co have Seen’ clgted to coe ees Other Li f S of ey ae eascy are. ther Lines of Smart Clothes ..........$25 to $75 on long-time contracts at reduced fig-|CoMtracts, but similar announcements | THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | stale othe tan sht be a long | from the other clubs have been very * ace Se NE | wren fering that it might be & tong | ow oe othe : See the great showing of Burberry (London) Coats could ride the waves back to its for-| 4.7 = mer era of financial success CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 14 SHIRT THER brings forth call for something Warmer than the average garment—and it's “The Sporting Goods Store” that has it. Take a peck at the big Stock of flannels we are showing—from the light weight for everyday wear to the “heavies” for your hunting trip. sider new contracts this season War times caused the foundation to be knocked out from under the THE SPORTING GOODS STORE high salaried stars took cuts of thou ' 7s intake lacus Aink nh oko ma-| Yale Will be the favorite of the most a That attle has the fin-]) Jor circuits made money last year, |'Mterested spectators at the Prince: | ™% billiard parlor in the||%ome ot them big money. This has |‘°” Kame Saturday HAVANA CIGAR ‘| ‘ caused many of the players to be-| The mother of the Callahan boys > to “play safe” on low figures over a| Whether she was going to roat for H BROWN & HULEN| 222 vteetet Prom ene atc stra Captain tim, Yat, his boc MAND of Choice “Values Tell” since the close of the son even ike, who will battle a net him at} Beeond and Spring. Third Floor.) thowe who have oné, two or three center for Princet said ‘Tim | 5 & YOUNG MEN S WEAR ra yet to go on a contract will| WOuld get the choi hit for a new contract with more) “It’s Tim's last year, Next year | ; yy | 0.C.GRAVES. Pres verett Scott, the star shortstop, | 7? SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET BRING THIS | gave indication of this a few days win MARY Antetonn ‘ ago when he issued the a piteh, mo thatres hom +t) ne d age cate iced the stapes madly damapeds ton” G2 Spring Cigar Coe 2 | Home of Leather Luggage of Quality—Hartmann and 4 until November 16 he White Sox or h id ay ae Me * | 1202 Western Ave shiSaix i dsl. Bho ben, two. veers’ 10. «6 oni ‘Tiveny’ Baan “pete pat 5 gh Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks |his contract, Scott Perry, it will be| anaes LKY CO, | | remembered, bolted the Athletics last | coon Ave, |