The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1919, Page 14

if } Re eee This TTAR—SATURDAY, NOV. 22 1919 AANA CLYDE WARES .TO LEAD SEATTLE BALL SQUAD Ft LINCOLN BATTLES Northenders Must Win to Hold Title; Broadway Is | Favored by Dope to Win Stanford Plays California in Yale Meets Harvard in Annual Classic in the East; Ohio State Tackles Illinoi eo ''''OmOwOwmwrm™wres”—8 THE LINEUP 1 Position RK. ! Lincoin Hedwall Pitwood Savage Glenn c. . Bird : ‘ I. g R : Prehering L. ER. Dummett or Hagen (C) Boy le Q. B Peterson Jule (©. « : L. H.R. Strizek =| | Matthews ....... Kk. HLL. Vincent Wilkens Walton § Broadway—Backer, Kleinline, ends. Officials—Tracey Strong, referee; Boyle, umpire, BY LEO H. LASSEN Within one game of the city title, Broadway tangles with Lincoln in the annual football classic of the local prep league The kick-off is set for 2 o’clock.} out at Denny field today. Lincoln will defend its title won in 1917. | year ended in a tie, with Broadway playing the Red and} Black eleven even. Broadway is now leading the prep race} with four straight wins, while Franklin handed Lincoln a beating earlier in the year. The North Enders must win to hold the title, as a tie will give the honors to the Broadway eleven. Broadway defeated the Franklin men by a lucky before the Mt. Baker boys in 14 to 0. Tdiiecin's squad has been strength: ened by the addition of a corps of ‘veterans since the start of the sec ‘ond quarter. Louie Pitwood, one of the best linemen ever turned out in the city league, will play right tackle for the champions. Dean Boyle, at quarter, Rathbun at tackle, Wilkens at fullback an Pickering at end make the North Enders dangerous. Broadway Adds Stars Broadway has added two new stars in Clem Dummett an end and Cot Rice, veteran center who was ineligible the first quarter. Walton another newcomer, will hold down the fullback fob. The rest of the Broadway squad will line up as Beual Coach Ernie Wells has shifted Walter Jule to the backfield where he will play left half, Rathbun, a 1917 veteran has taken Jule's piace fn the line at tackle. Jule is prov ing to be a hard hitter and his weight will add a lot of punch to the Lincoln attack.+ Wilkens at fullback has proved himself to be a Dig ground gainer. His work in the last couple of games has stamped him as one of the best line plungers in the city. He is a fast man, run- Ning the 449 on the track squad. Dean Boyle, at quarter, is another | , fast man and has demonstrated his ability on the chalked field. Mat thews at the other half is an aver. age player. Captain “Kelley” Hagen, of Broad: way, may find himself on the side- lines this afternoon if Coach Turner elects to start Dummett end. Hagan has been constantly shifted ground since the start fon and has played at q fullback and end since game. He played end on the first hill team last year. The big battle of the day ts ex pected to come on the left side of the Broadway line re Thornton Martin, the star of the Broadway forwards, tangles with Loule Pit wood, Lincoln's stellar forward Both are the clase of the city tackles Stewart White, Broad way's crack end will line up against Hedwall, Lincoin’s premier end and MeNeil, a big strapping fellow will play opposite Bill Savage, one of the best guards in the city league. The work of these players will just about decide the game Turner has two fast halfs in Chet Vincent and Otto Strizek. The lat fer ix the fastest man outside of Martin, at tackle, on the team. The First Hill men are banking on this trio to carry the ball for necessary yardage. Peterson and Walton are average performers. Martin has the edge on Pitwood in reach and speed, but Pitwood is heavier and his weight will count because of his experience and abilit to use his hands, Martin is counted as one of the biggest ground gain- ers on the Broadway team, because of his speed and is used often on tackle around plays and is started from formations in pinches: Broadway Heavier Broadway has a slight Lineoin in the line while t fields will just about balance. Wilkens and Jule of Lincoln are both heavy, but Matthews and Boyle Bre little fellows edge on back A record crowd is expected to wit- | News the fi 1 struggle of the year and the fo managers of the two schools have prepared to handle the crowd in big league style, HARVARD-YALE CLASSIC TODAY Harvard and Yale will meet in their annual gridiron classic to- , } \ i { { } ' { SUBSTITUTES ; Lincoln—Murphine, end; Anderson, guard; Farley, end; Hallet, | halfback; Harris, halfback; Frankland, fullback, H quarterback: { tackle; Graham, half; Wright, guard; Shirley, guard; Mayer and od| at stake, but it is attracting the y Big Game on Coast Today; Fsary, fullback; Egvedt, i ee The race last! touchdown, while Lincoin fell their first game of the year, e day In the East. Harvard is the only undefested big team in the East this year, altho the crim- son's schedale has been one long | lst of easy marks, Harvard is | the favorite to win. Harvard played Princeton = tle and Princeton beat Yale. No title is usual amount of attention that the “big game” between these colleges does every year. “BIG TEN” TITLE city. IS AT STAKE | Tilinols and Ohie State will battle for “Bi Ten” gridiron title to- | da t Columbus, O. The Ohio team is leading the conference with three straight wins, while the Illinois! squad has won five and lost but one game. If the Illinois team wins it! will take over the title, while a win | or a tle will win the honors for bead | Ohions. BIG GAME ON COAST California and Stanford will settle} thelr differences on the gtidiron to-/ day in the big game on the coast. | The California team is the favorite! to win at 10 to 7 odds. Stanford haw gone thru th eanon FO © without} handing the Oregon Aggies | in their only eonference the The Cardinals * where he plays yet. altho he has pls A aH! GARCON BRING ON 10 COURSE a BRO Walter Mails, Oratorical Southpaw, Is Offered Job With Cleveland SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.—Walter Mails, Sacramento hurler, has been offered a contract with the Cleveland Indians, thru ; Chet Thomas, veteran Cleveland catcher, acting as scout for the American league team’ here, according to reports in local ) ball circles. Mails pitched for the Seattle team at the opening of the 1919 season. Cleveland is without a first class lefthander and Thomas, who has seen Mails in action here, liked the work of the big fellow. ne THIS PAIR IS. * mF NT WOR AYE! AYE: Sig! THAT WALL ¢ ~ Nets * & * ADERS PLAY FIRST CHECK FOR TH’ SIGN SAID & 10 Course DINNER Sz Sot mi * en et RYING MUCH { bd ath Maaaaaaa aa aaeaaaaaoaete aaeaeaeeed DWAY FOR PREP GRIDIRON HONOR} OFFICIAL GAME HERE SUNDAY EXACTLY Soss- hao * Clyde Wares Carbonado to Play Local Appointed. to Siwashes in 1920 Clyde Wares, the little veteran whe finished out the season as second baseman of the Seattle Coasters, will pilot the local club in 1920, This was decided at the first meeting of the new directors of the club Friday. Wares is now in Oakland, He will come North next week to assume his new po- sition, He ix still the property of the Oakland club, where he Walter Jule (left); “Kelley” Hagen (right). He may play end or at quarter. yed tackle in all of the games so far this year. Worry hasn't much of a place on the faces of these two husky young fellows. are the captains of the two prep teams battling for the city grid title today. jleft is Captain Walter Jule, leader of Lincoln's forces, one of the best tackles in the The other fellow is Captain “Kelley” Hagen, of Broadway, who doesn't know Jule is expected to start at half,| walloped the Aggies by wider mar Members of the Jefferson Park Golf gin than the Bears did. But ¢x-} on the Municipal links on Beacon hill, will have » chance to swat emg pniehes. Hg eng a | the high cost of living by winning a turkey if their golf is up Sebi fay ia the aie teat oie ja| {9 par at the hill course Sunday. Dr. D. H. Houston says the pi, Mage Palm tig er ge dba hill gang have shown little interest in tournament play recently, ws 2p thy em amapeliputee ee tnen| and that the turkey tourney will pep up play, The festve birds Orindey ‘Yatereat IW the. Caltformn | — ote being. quoted ot Me per pound, and the “Doe” expects presses a mad scramble for the prizes. Eighteen holes of medal play, on handicap, are the condith STANFORD MAY GET | ell sal gas upon the entry list NATIONAL GAME | If Stanford wallops California and the Golden Bears sli Washington the short end of t seore here next week, the Cardi- nals will have a clear fi on comparative score basis for the coast title, because every other team in the circuit will have been whipped. Stanford plays two games in the © ence this year, which may recent m out of the big I copped game, If California wins Satur. mer | day and beats Washington, the coast race Is going to be a prob- | lem that takes a better man than we are—Gunga Din—or whatever goes with it—to decide. Today each team in the confer. ence has lost one game at least | except Stanford, | today. HOW IT STANDS Oregon beat Washington; W. 8. C. whipped Oregon, and Washington " ked Pullman, who in turn beat California, That's how it stands to day, and if anybody can figure wut the leadsrs—well, it's beyond us. | The WASHINGTON STATE PLAYS 0, A. C. Washington State will play its lant game of the conference seauon today | when the Cougars tangle with the | Oregon Aggies at Portland, Or, Pullman team should win boes the ©, A. C. men have not won | conference game this year, while W C, has won all but one dropping the | fo the he fyi vome, Washington #truggle mer. Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed eciatty” O'Dou, tne” former Joanter, who is now with the TORREY & SEARS? | Virion. h ‘titing. inthe vol BILLIARD PARLOR J oF scout during his off time this win 1420 3rd, Corned 3: ter. Lunch at The first “prospect O'Doul has juncovered is a third baseman, who iwould vote under the name of ¢ and the | club toda | conclude tt members a Frank Ore the work of constructing the new golf ¢ Sedro Woolley Golf and Country club, writes that e Charlie Jeffers Beacon, hill pre’ he will (ake charge of the golf ¢ , ional, left pute f neht is Friday of the contest. The nu One-half dollar is For the first time this year the putting greens on the Munici pal links are in poor condit judgment when a long rains have reasons unknown th Beacon hill golf balls find their way high dumping holewards. aowshions and it is more Inek ¢ ¢. On the hill course umber of the tax an good bottom he The to the surface and for “worm killer” on hand, and so the who has been assivting his brether Joe, the for TPendieton, Ore, where “Chick” he golfers’ magazine trophy from a large field this sam Too me result untiring members have had their full share val turkey and will eason’s progr e requested to be on hand for the big doing: nine-hole course has been a popul tourns Play for the captains’ cup at ¢ H rain last Saturd play for Carl Hiuskamp’s bands efforts of Club € ear and the ent ntinue until Sunday for the spoiled the prize rett will soon have a fullsized golf links if present plans of iverett Golf a land adjo will be constructed fe regulation-size cours | Everett hard all summer overcrowded every weelyend, was the ourse has been purcha onal nine holes req future, The f finely-kept course i d purchase is on at the Kerling affernoen. ack river course, ¢ this season ptain BW f tournaments. Rodi b directors are carried out Local golfers are wishing him tuck in his new place ¢ Seattle Golf club is set for original date to The sed and red for a bug” hit vere was This set the directors to thinking, above menti ton Golf This will nd all This od, thanks neon, the d, the Bellingham professional, who is overseeing se to be know ste . the ground is being plowed up and if everything favorable the links will be ready for phay Lynch, ondy for the fact that he ts not quite old enough to vote, Lynch is a third baseman in the Independ- | ent Winter le and according to} O'Doul, is cutting a lot of capers in the ranks of the bushers. The! youngster's swat notch at present jis 428, nas the wmps wre onti * some time next sum The, present plans are for a ninehole course. Lefty” O’Doul, Yank, Now Baseball Scout NAVY GOAT FIRED; NEW MASCOT PICKED FOR ARMY GRID GO ANNAPOLIS, Md, Now 22.—The brown and white geat with imposing beard, mascot of the Naval Academy football team, has been given his “walking papers.” Having failed to make good as a sponser of victory, when he allowed Georgetown to win from the Naval Academy a fortnight ago, he will not ac company the middies to any more of their games. | | “We've shelved him and have | a big, white Leader “Mike” Curley said today. “Hd fell down on us The new mascot has an evil eye and a wicked disposition It is believed that, he will have & proper sense of the responsibilities which — de volve upon him,” goat,” ————— en we % tackles for the all-city i of Franklin | u len, | Conch Turner, Broadway mentor, t# Provably coaching his last game today for the firet hill school, retire after this year, He plans to! Rroadway's Interclase basketball league sin full away Jack Pickering, who'pitehed swell | baseball for Lin last year in the eke of the season, will be because he will be over the 21-yenr-old mark. Frank Maxwell, eon of Prank Maxwell jar. physical instructor at the K, of ©. will make the going tough for guard andidaten on the Franklin high school five this yeur Jack Pickering, who ts holding down one of the end jobs with Linco! be @ ernek cage toam last year had all-city Thornton Martin, the: big Rrondway tackle, may play on the basketball team thin season, He fast and tall and| would make a good forward or center. Ho's never played the cage game before rris and Johen Spencer m0 Harris is slated field Job, while Allen will he fleld, Jim Backer, Broadway's #ub-quarter back » make a hard try for | the five this weason played Broadway serubs lnnt year, rward on the Cheer |i played for several years, He wan jut loaned to the local team last year, Wares is one of the real vet- erans of the Const league and is well liked around the cireult, He is a bundle of pep, and Seattle fons liked his hard efforts here last year, Wares and Prexy Klepper will leave for the East upon Wares’ arrival, where the pair of ‘em will try to line up some new men for the Siwashes for the coming year, Tom Gibbons Boxes King; the Duthie team last Sunday. Their} — line-up follows: Bowers, W. Har-| | Club— w. L | |lin, Allen, Weston, Androski, Ander-| Dae ee . y », Hannus, Stobbs, Davis, E. Har-| _ om they| to Show Here eee | | Skinner @ Eaay1 1/ On the —— If Jack Banks can make the trip| | Duthies seis tie St. Paul Title Claimant to} wil! be pincea in the middie tine! and Park ¢ 3 Box Farmer Soon Tommy Gibbons, light heavyweight champion of the world, boxes Mick King, of Seattle, in Calgary, Canada, on No- vember 27. Gibbons will leave for Seattle after the bout. He boxes Frank Farmer, the Tacoma log- ger, here on December 3. This will be Gibbons’ second visit to the Coast. He was in Seattle a few years ago and boxed here with his brother, who fought Mike O’Dowd in St. Paul last night. If Gibbons beats Far- mer here he will be held over for the Arena show and will tangle with Billy Miske, the only heavy- weight Jack Dempsey couldn't lick, the follow- ing week. If Gibbons boxes up to form here Seattle ring fans are due for some big league fare and Mick King, who was on the down chute here last spring, is due for one swell licking Turkey day. Farmer und Miske are different propositions for the big fellow, however. IT COST LOT OF COIN TO WALLOP UMP) Jim Murray, American Association| Gibbons tn their ten round bout} umpire, has been awarded $500 by al here last night. Altho there was | court in Los Angeles for the unwar-)no decision, the crowd and the| = ranted assault made upon him at the| sport writer’ gave the scrap to| A final game between the St. Paul club| O'Dowd. Gibbons looked good until | qa AP and the Vernon club by Thomas! his eye was cut in the third round. | IS ON T. Cennedy vii jeture actor, who | After that O” we cl } Kennedy, moving. p c n O'Dowd had things much ‘Ana going mishiy j struck Murrayy because of a close|his own way except for occasional with some snappy teams decision Kennedy, on a plea of guilty to un provoked assault, had been fined| » $100, Murray had sued Kennedy for $5,000 damages, but compromise with the statement “Tam not a field; I have never engaged @ court judgment could do.” FAMOUS HORSE DIES BOMBAY, India, Novy. sellon, the highest-priced rv A few days after he was lan ——— natin here, Dansellon contracted a baf- ler Boles, rece! fling fllness while making the long i yc be Rnd voyage and efforts to save him by| » swan . Walter wants eading veterinarians here were} {@ 4ult, but the only thing that pre- ’ vents ix the Juley contract offe fruitless, | as bait by dim . is Pilot Locals Veteran Infielder to Handle. ted the|GOLF CLUB’S SWING rowdy pn the ball! in al fight on the field, and I wanted to/Girvan xo back East vindicated, which only | drive at his Dan © horse |in the neck ever shipped to India, died within |golf club in its swing. 50t* a CouRSE, 10 SES AS # % * 8 4 | rs ! coemapemncccamsinnstiin | | Squad Here; ShipyardMen to Invade Black Diamond \Carbonado Team Has Yet to Be Defeated; Shift to Be Made in Woodland Park Lineup; Black Diamond Men. | May Fool Skinner & Eddy Squad BY ALEX C. ROSE Leading the league with an unbroken string of |the Carbonado Miners will make their official Seattle Sunday when they tangle with the Woodland park Liberty park at 2:15. They played an exhibition recently. ws Black Diamond's team of juveniles will entertain Skinner & Eddy aggregation at the coal town in the igame of the day. | The local game is attracting the most attention , it will give the fans their first chance of seeing in action in a league game. They are big favorites to : jover the parkers, but “there’s many a slip, ete.” (even if it's only water). % Woodland Park will be strengthened Sunday by the a& dition of Bill Fraser in the half-back line and Smith — in the forward line. The latter is a new player from San Francisco. a] t i i! fe iF The makeup of the locals will not be announced game-time. Carbonado Formation Carbonado will take the field in| the same order as they did against SOCCER LEAGUE which is now very mediocre. — 248 sharp, with Billy Waller! | at tiverty parks Ie er] jhandling the whistle, Liberty park) | popes TW Waller, jis at 14th ave. and Jefferson street) | aiack’ Diamond vs. SleMee jon the Madrona car ling, Eddy, at Binck Diamond, | Skinner & Eddy in expected to| | ‘* P: Shearer. jbring home the pork and beans jwhen they return from Black Dia |mond Sunday night with the scalps jof the coal diggers under their |belts, but youth and ground advan-| |tage always figure strongly in foot-| [ball and it would be well for the/ jshipyard veterans to have a care. | Same Line-up | The same players who carried the! Skinner & Eddy colors to victory! last Sunday over the Woodland Park crew will take the field for |th® shipyard men. There will be |weveral changes in the formation,| however. Daly will be brought |back to his old position at left full |back, and “Sailor Boy” Yuna will! be placed in the middle line, Shakes-| © peare going to forward. | | No reports of new plavers being! they nm Jadded to the Black Diamond squad| . Jehn have been announced, so the team| Possias and malled him o |from the coal diggings will most| |likely take the field in the same/ line-up that faced the whistle in| jtheir last game, j Graw's wrath. | The probable line-ups will be: omens 7 ° | “Brick” Moller, California } | Skinner & Eddy—Atkinson, Oller-|,,, 25°" Muller, Californie | jten, Daly, Yuna, Pettigrew, Me-|pieted in the game with the jLean, Stevenson, McMillan, Harri-| yearlings last week, Its am |son, Strange and Shakespeare. |fecord, accBrdtng to Golden SIE | Black Diamond--Troyer, E. Up-| — sprott and Majors, two oli 3 ton, M@Grath, Harrison, Kelly.| the Golden Bears football Burkelso, Ross, E. Upton, Hughes,| {rack tuminaries, Sprott Ts |Giaccerini and Moroni | jumps, Pe Fifteen thou: ze \O’DOWD BEATS MIKE GIBBONS | IN GREAT MIX town, 913 24 | ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22. =Mike | |ODown has beaten his greatest rival for the middleweight crown. + O'Dowd had the shade on Mike! fierce rallies by tho fading “phan. tom.” the field. owe lal Among the fellows are out for honors season is the egion ‘Team, Kent ig to nifty se pplied by / loods Store, rite 0 , Kent, Wash HM J4O1S SGOOD ONILNOd! The ing in a uniforms Sporting games, KNOCKS PLAYER .DEAD| LONDON, Nov. 22.—A player of} links, Ayrshire, made a 11, and turning round | to remark about the stroke to an- other player, was amazed to find! jhim lying unconscious at his fect | Mr. Trait, whod ied without regain- ing consciousness, had been injured by a blow from the