The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1919, Page 24

“ SZ lh oe It is hard to tell whether the world grows better or The years bring m cha *, but the changes ar good deal like feminine fashions—the big idea is the same, worse In 1869 the Cir ball with a lot field; to be chins nnat! Reds play rubbery on t A century played ago they football in England with their feet. Many centuries ago lene did the jazz w than the shimmy artists wear tod Not drink, not very near—that Makes the beer problem a (k)nott ns yet to be solved cam is the best of the n ig near beer too near Ludendorff made $5,000,000 writ fing the story of his defeat. Jess Willard and Kid Gleason overlooked Big opportunities, it seems. want to fe will Pretty B. a goo might get up a te. BET THE “DRYS WOULDN'T BE SPORTS ENOUGH TO BLY THE BOOK iF 1T WAS WRITTEN President Poincare has joined ithe drys. The French at the ri Bide are still out. When they ‘gover they'll probably order another drink. You can’t shake John Barley orn in Scandinavia. They have @ “radium cocktail” ovér there that is good for innumerable fags. When the jaggee apparent ty has sobered up he immediately slips back into intoxication when Shaken violently. | ¥totent shakes wil! be greatly in} By. We germ has been found at the age of 2,000. We'll have fiu until the ycar e first thousand years are rdest. | Railroad travel east is very heavy. | Yale grads are hurrying to the grid-| frons to help stem the crimson tide. | EASY TIME | WINNING GO: TACOMA, Nov. 21.—Frank Fi mer, heavyweight mauled Welch Cat of thru six r - thé: smoke @ecision went to I was unable to cl canvas. Welc closed in the first his gameness kept fing the last two rounds. | was not marked and did not exert | himself. Harold Jongs beat Quinn In the) second main event. Charlie David- | gon, of Seattle, and Frank Zink, “f Tacoma, boxed a draw. “Pinky Mason, Tacoma, won easily fror Loule Leonard, attle. ¢ delis and Curtis, Tacoma heavies, boxed Heinie Sch const Hght-| weight cham Morton here box Puggie] Dec. 4 PITTSBURG MAY | NEW YORK, Nov. | seems sure of next year’s A ps championship games. The selection ‘i of a place for the games at the re cent annual meeting of the associa- tion in Boston was deferred. It has been learned that the Smoky City fs the lone applicant so far and | seems sure of selection with the hat went on the Re The only thing wro system is the same t wrong with the dop: d White Sox. eat at Boldt’s—uptown, ; downtown, 913 2d Ave. | (Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring. Third Floor, Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ FRING Will repair Pettey tereatanante js) HERE COMES CASEY ASIN GAT 9. “CHURCH CAGE ball League, subject to the rules and regulations of the members’ committee. Team or firm { A GUY OUGHTA KNOW FoR 5 YEA Y WOREN APTER REING HAS HOLLER MARRIED 17 YEARS, BUT W———— Tht SAy 1 RECKLESS 4 % DONT! BOUGHT ( - (DONT: HER ONE’ COAT; SO TO-DAY I GOT THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, f919. tty DEAR I SAYS, RESOICE FOR NOW ‘You LooK LIke ——y ONY OF TH OTHER - {wast DD MULLION AIRES! Ain'T } THE OL you east _S@eL SAY HAPPY? J — wussy? aamnrermnest) QS My WIPFF ED FoR A FUR SHE ROLLED HER ORBLETS HEAVEN WARD, SIGHED AN’ SAID” Tilt NEVER BE HAPPY UNTIL I GET A StuFF TO TAR Pp MATCH —— F COAT: ND > hy Ths AMAN'S GAME CASEY LF ASOD i pADPR PP PP PPP PPP AAR RRR po OE 7) ; IT’S A SWEET LITTLE MESS— MARTIN’S O STORY es Sees S x THIS EASTERN GRID TITLE «. : - : $Y BOB MARTIN, HIMSELY ;guardeman from West Virginia) ha BY HENRY L. FARRELL y little fellows athey vesobargganrsprie34 0 pigeons United Prom Staff Correspondent) If Harvard had a few hard Heavyweight Cham of the A. E. a aoe ot P ay * rolling the fen. ‘as the oni NEW YORK, Nov, 21.—It’s af the ¢ ould wu w. ane Sane ant in the bunch and Mas . pk . he ch wht After getting Into khaki all the 7 lay weet mens in the F “ Pow “gr senate rt thought it would be a go TY killer stuck his a#tirrir with lighting hought of cared about o me. They did bi dior: ak toate wot 1 mt tour t|was the big quarrel over on th 1 teria ut H : r her side, Tut it wa jon ne eek and tured things upside dow not Cree Tot ta a ee ne time! Colonel Onborne asked me to eal vw let of three Wild upt yefore I got to Ko as in camp fn made the championship as clear « to defeat Old Ell n this wide for 17 long months. ali|* Me A : re were so few f us were very impatient but! * - . On the surface, it seems there things weren't so slow. There was -“ * bring up thre@ ' F him I didn't believe Har Stevens have not For four months I was with the : arrests unless there was @ ete 2 t aven'’t beat guardsmen who wére on duty Of! serious charge to make, { po 1 at we ng them railroad bridges in We in i a > ma anybod eveen. thes PLAY SOON **""« in riages in West Virwinit| nag to take my gun out Of img frets . 7 we 0 “aM? holster. When the soldiers got to Cols uth topped the shelby, Miss, and was in the re Midget basket ‘ough ned iets an pile for ie, but the derailer w c ve placement division — the Thirty. cst raed me sped fats 06 fir thrown front of their + elghth—thirteen months, I did a . mush 4 . mach n ttle boxing there. Melvin She “ r ci find strange in th pard t a great interest in m : but t ‘ C gio tthee ut I t have @ boxing 1 I knocked all four down with mil me there, with 5 of compar ee or all the time I was in camp ast Ancther fellow emma « Yale *rincet racu nd ote ni i Washington pb Jefferson, Pitts jonship strug T fought @ big fellow from Ind4l-| ning up and I let him have ft, on Pe eR wey or pho avy t mote, the y pane a—the 16ist infantry—but I can't) He got up and dusted off hi 1 ran « rnett West Virginia, Le r man, will be the main. |remember his name. He walked out| clothing and said: high, Lafayette and scores of the | *4y of m f the ring after the firet round.| “what in h—l is the matter wil et i : Let ne, who have played Frank M ® over at Spartins-|you, Martin? I came up to hell or ® burg the xer| you." HARRY WILLS PUT K. 0. amed Fr ; ver| So we dragged the fo SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 91.—Harry team. ed him a : three |aplece—to the J Ville gently dropped his right car's 4 Gus nke out alee a ‘ ir four rour and a fellow named TO MEET LEONARD R : The t Roms in one SEY CITY, J., Nov. 21. ————— ‘ Most of the time I was in camp Coogan, the Brooklyn light Het er at Shelb} I was in the M. P.'s.) we! who outpointed Johnny Din The m games will be Once in a while we'd get a little ex-| dee recently, has been matched f¢ of HARVARD The that the) played on the day ling the first |citement along with the hard work.|an elghtround bout with Benn ro heavyweight had lost none of!team games and on the opposite I was made a sergeant but lost the’ Leonard here December 1 before 7 effoetivenens floors job after a — allel BA KOBERT L. MiPLEY et old runners on of Harvard. a ork flying and dyn elusive Two years tin the army has only increased his speed. He in Just BE ‘ is the moving force of as sensational as when he first the team in 1916. is only as an open made Cane and an ¢ force, too, Case y's value Championship fights are the big rage all over this man’s land these days. Tonight another title will be at stake when Mike O'Dowd, world’s middleweight title holder, meets Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul Phantom, in a ten-round go at St. Paul. Gibbons has always been rated as one of the best middleweights in the game, clever and hard-hitting. But he has passed the zenith of his career. Tonight will be his big chance to prove that he is the real titleholder. He threatens to retire from the ring unless he beats’ O'Dowd tonight, which he may have to do at that, because he is far from a cinch to beat the champion. Light on who will manage the Seattle baseball crew next year is expected to be shed this afternoon at the first meeting of the new board of directors of the local club. Bill Rodgers, who managed the Sacramento club during the past year, is perfectly free ‘to come to Se- attle if he can get the job, according to reports from the California capital today. This should give Bill the inside track for the job, unless the directors are still figuring on a big league playing manager. But the local club could do a lot worse than Rodgers at that. Harry Wolter, veteran outfielder, is the logical candi- date for Rodgers’ job. The Solon directors will hold their annual meeting today. ¢ Organization plans for The Star basketball leagne will be outlined tonight at a meeting of the captains of the seven teams entered in the cireult at “Doe” Wells’ office at the ¥. M. ©. A. at 7:30. There are seven squads entered so far and there is still room for five more teams. There is no charge for entrance fee and firms entering teams do not have to confine their line-ups to players within their firm. The teams entered so far are the Soldier and Sailor club, Y M. €, A., Knights of Columbus, Piper & Taft, Spaldings, Phoenix, Mutual Life Insurance company and the University Community F For some reason or other we're starting to feel sorry for Ole Anderson, the big Swede heavyweight, who broke the traces and © left for the South, withow ling his former manager, Chet Me- Intyre, the man who made him, anything about the trip, Well, — | it’s just this. Last night in San Francisco Harry Wills, the big | colored miller, knocked K Kruvosky for a goal in the first | round. K. 0. Kru two wins over Frank Farmer, the Tacoma ba armer did to Anderson is history. | It’s too bad » f the Seattle fans didn't have the chance to see those two lacings. Still, gentle reader, you're perhaps all | mixed up. But you see, Anderson is billed to meet Wills in San | Francisco th i ber 4, Now since you're all in on or Ole together, ay when the coln title dway has the mparative scores, leading the league while Lincoln has dropped one edge on the Lincoln team in ¢ with four wins and no defeats, game, losing to Franktm. Franklin in turn was walloped by Broad by a singt puchdown., Franklin has had the best year in the history of t school and stands to tle Broadway and Lincoln on this ye games if Lincoln wins Saturday, If Lin- | coin wins, the ti 1 still rest with the Nerth Eend team be- | This afternoon Ballard and West Neither team has won a game ball park in ellar title nes will be played at the local attle play for the is year. Both gam nier valley. | byte | Chr eams), raity Greenwood | Presbyterian Pres! nal (two teams), Gil Schedules for the church basket- 1 league will be made this week , First ‘IY pot under way an, Haven M. ¥ anese |Baptist, Plymouth Boys’ School, Queen Anne M. E. t jand put in an appearance. Meutenant (a fellow Arena Athletic club. field runner, however, He ts not _ — adept at kicking’or handling the for — _ ward pass as was bis (lustre Caney spec Mabam. the ball—and get The Store of Choice Where “Values Tell” Blake Will HaveChance in Big Game Buel Blake, punter, will have a chance to show Washington's premier whether he Is the class of the con ference in punting when the Purple and Gold clash the Golden Bears on university field Thanks giving. Against Whitman Blake outpunted Garver, of the Missionaries, by a |! comfortable margin. The highly touted Hill Steers, of Oregon, was the ext to fall before his spirala. In the W. 8 C. game Blake outkicked both Jenne and Dunlap. Abel, who ‘ | was playing smfety for W: let W. 8 C's kicks roll ra [trying to handle a wet ball, which /#! | acco “ for the high average given ’ to the Pullman punters by some of [/ Co dopestern . | Fred Brooks, captain of the Call fornia team, wi in all probability of kicking for his jequad, Brooks gets his punts off in record time, allowing the ends t down their man tn his tracks gton’s lineup with take caro fs due for a ©. The eleven has been easing ite scrimmage since its return n*Putiman, Ray Eckmann, the y of the football candidates when men to size, has been showing a ld of clan against the the scrimmages. His open field run ning Is head and shoulders form displayed by the rest Supporters of the Varsity were riven their first and last chane see the Washington team in mage this season yesterday. C H t is a firm believer in se | practice, but let the bars down. students were given new songs yells to learn for the Turkey Da contest with California. Around students took advantage of the o! scrubs in above the T) for The big title game will get under way at 1:15, which will give the fans a chance to trot home to the turkey and fixings before the ni fall. Tickets are going Ii at the downtown ets are now on sale at F Spalding’s and Brown & Hulen’s. Because some men demand clothing as high priced as eighty or ninety dollars, don’t feel that you must imitate them to get really great value. Nothing could be more erroneous than such a thought. At CHEASTY’S you can always find splendid values in clothing made by the famous House of Kuppenheimer for as low as $35. Such a suit would give excellent satisfaction and would be as smart and well made as any of the higher priced models. There are scores of moderate priced suits at CHEASTY’S in your size. Test the statement. Don’t let a moderate purse keep you from inspecting them. Middle-aged men with conservative tastes can always find as large an assortment at CHEASTY’S from which to —_ a selection as the young man who demands the very latest in style. 10¢;AND 2 FOR 25¢ Kuppenheimer Clothes, $35 to $85 Smart Companion Lines, $25 to $75 ring, Cigar Co Ine 1202 Western Ave - mone LOI see. ‘MOTHERS—When your boys come to long-trouser age start them right by bringing them to Cheasty’s. They should learn to know value, style and fit—and the store of choice will teach them. | NEW YORK, Nov, 21,—Attorneys | for the New York American league baseball club were to confer tonight or tomorrow on the court procedure to be followed in legal action to force the national commission to M. f., University Congrega n over the Yankees’ share of | world's series money. | Basketball Application We hereby apply for a franchise in The Star’s Basket- Nard Christion, First Pres DOWN And You Ride an ACE BICYCLE | “Values Tell’ | Leather Home A l a % Hartmann and b-Yeur Written Luggage Oshkosh “ Excelsior | of Quality °M ENS & YOUNG MEN 5 eee Wardrobe Trunks ; Motorcycle & Bicycle Co., Inc. 301 EB. Pine St, Elliott 997 O.C.GRAVES, prs A SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET