The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 16

PAGE 16 TAR PORTS RRR nee LINCOLN LEADS 1 OWE MONEY, BUT WHAT DIPPEQENCE WILL (7 MAKE A 10O Wie 3 North End School HeadsAll- Star Prep Teams for 1919; Pitwood Proves Real Star | Champions Head Second Team, Too: Neither West Se- attle or Ballard Get Place; Battle Between Pitwood and Martin Was Real Thing Saturday FIRST TEAM Rathbun, Lincoln. Martin, Broadway... McCann, Broadway. Rice, Broadway... Savage, Lincoln. :. . Pitwood, Lincoln. . Wise, Franklin. . ‘iste Hedwall, Lincoln C Franklin . Quarter... ... Boyle, Lincoln Carman, Franklin. tight half....Strizek, Broadway Hallet, Lincoln....... Left half... .Lynch, Queen Anne Wilkens, Lincoln. .....Fullback.Sparkman, Queen Anne Jule, Lincoln... . Utilit .. Hagen, Broadway POSITION SECOND TEAM ... White, Broadway ...++Ahner, Franklin . Burnett, Queen Anne ...Glenn, Lincoln ... Bird, Lincoln -Tynell, Franklin ec BY LEO H. -Six Lincoln luminarie: . LASSEN three Broadway gridders and a trio of Franklin warriors make up The Star’s All-City prep school grid machine for the ye second team with four members; Queen Anne three and Frank! Louie Pitwood, Lincoln's s great work in the Lincoln-Broadway tilt Saturday, in which’ Lincoln also leads on the Broadway has three; ar. in two. : tellar tackle proved by his Broadway fel! before the Lincoln team by a 22-0 count, that he was the best all-around player in the city league this, season. Tipping the beams at the 2 a-tower of strength on the | rushes time after time and ri way forwards thru which the Lincoln backs ploughed for, large gains. Pitwood Has Edge ! ‘Thornton Martin, (Broadway) tackle played a bigger part in the Broad way's offense because he did nearly all of the Pine street passing and ran with the ball time after time from kick formations altho he was squeiched before he made many long gains, The battle between these two forwards was the big feature of Sat urday’s game. Pitwood had an edge over Martin. | Pitwood carried the ball a ‘couple time for long gains in the closing minutes of play and was squirming along the ground when the final whistle blew, ending the game. But back to the team. The hard- est places to decide upon this year are the tackle jobs. Martin and Pit ‘wood proved to be the best perform: | ers. Ted Ahner and Bill Tynell, both of Franklin, played strong football and were the best forwards on the Franklin tine. Walter Jule, the Lin- coln captain, would have been given one of the tackle jobs on the second team, but he was shifted to the back- field in the Broadway game and proved to be such a versatile player that he was given the utility Jobs or the first squad. Harold Brown, the other Broadway tackle, was a strong player, but was slightly outclassed by the other quartet thruout the season. Carleton, of West Seattle, also showed well. | Rathbun Best End | Wise of Franklin and Rathbun of| Lincoln are given the fobs at end of the line. Rathbun p be the best end of the Starting the season at tackle. big fellow put up a wonderful game} against Broadway tackling being nd he Sy “GAUNTLET DE | LUXE” nt wen } 2 a | EY | g 5 ol wD Oo fn | 3| = 8! a U) o 8 z od ° a - 2 4 77) g w = Is the “monacker” of thie &| wonderful Blove Lined from tip to rat fur tip with musk | | | other models any of uperfeature” design and finish Diper ¢ Toft Inc 1109 SECOND AVE, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE BKING THIS AD ir any Amertean $2 | | Your Patronage Appreciated | Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD. PARLOR 00-pound mark Pitwood was line, stopping the Broadway pping holes thru the Broad- down like a bullet on punts weight, combined with his made him stand head and should over the other ends. Wise Is a heady player and ranks next to Rathbun on the season play. White of Broadway played goot football thruout the year, but he didn't have the class of the other two men. Hedwell of Lincoln is a steady man, but not fast enough for @ place on the first squad. Bill Savage, the Lincoln guard, was the best man in his position this year. Bert McCann of Broadway is is short, but broad fellow who earned his place by hard work. Brunetg of Queen Anne, who was the best of The Quay forwards, played good football, | but not quite up to the standard net a at at game againal Wenleyan frown His| LATER PRon Now? * | 5 WASHINGTON MAY NOT ACCEPT All-City Prep Grid Teams | Lincoln T akes Broadway in Tow, 22-0 North Enders Walk All Over First Hill Team; Pitwood Stars for Lincoln Outplaying Broadway at turn of the game, Lincoln waltzed home with the city prep seh title fle « of the season before one | Saturday at Deng oft dire prep schoo! truggie It was a surprise, as sdway was doped t win Lincoln holds the title now for three years rur ne They won it in 1917 by defeating Broadway and | tied Broadway last year and tied with Franklin and Dreadway this season, Lincoln lost its single game of the year to the Franklin team who in turn were defeated by Broad way | The work of Pitw at tackle Boyle, at quarter: Wilkens, at full and Rathbun. t end tood out for Lincoln, altho the w line per formed like the proverbial stone wall Hallet and Jule t halts, did | good Work ¢ kle p Cot Rice and Martin, at tackle, were the only |men who really pl The first hill men did jin the best of condition. Rice start fed the game at center, but was later [shifted to tackle. He was the best }forward in the Rroadway line Sat jurday, Right off the bat the Lincotn men broke thru Hroadway's line and blocked a kick In the shadow of | Broadway's goal, and Wilkens, the | dig Lincoln fullback, dropped on the |ball. A minute later Hallet carried |the oval over the line and Lincoln | scored. missed goal and the score stood @ to 6 Play ranged in for the re ny Proadway'’s terri f the period. Lin | his work with the New pureh i from th Vernon was far from York Ameri his league team, tisfactory, ho wn release every | YOUR Con DITION? che v QUEEN 7 | Carbonado Is Winner Over Park Men, 6-0 | | Visitors Lead Soccer League With Clean Slate; S. & E. Win Here’s Star Prep Gridder x-—~= | | | | SOCCER AGUE STANDING 1. Den. Pte, terday's Results Woo Part Skinner & ¥day 3, Back Diamond 2 } BY ALEX ©. ROSE | ‘The Initial visit of the league lead jers of Carbonado to our fair city tn quest of their regular “two points” Sunday, and was ver: cconnful after watch them play rings jaround the Woodland Parkers we can not fi out how or who will stop their race to the pennant. The | final score read: Carbonado 6, Wood |land Park 0 | The Skinner & Eddy team is still in | the running on account of its 3-2 vic against the Black Diamond yesterday in the coal tory ltown ‘The local shipyard “11s"—Skinner & Eddy and Duthie—have a chance to overtake the Carbonado team— but! The Woodland Park “11" failed who|to put up any stiff opposition at Liberty park yesterday when jealled upon to tackle the league eveat work on the) ieaders from Carbonade, The final tried a couple of | score was: Carbonado 6, Woodland Park 0 | | Louie Pitwood. This is Louie Pitwood, the big Lincoln tackle, proved himself to be one of the best linesmen ever turned} out in city football Saturday by his line and carrying the ball. Louie wa times on the offensive Saturday and he made good gains every time. In the final minute of play Louie struggled! valiantly to put the oval over the line to beat Broadway's! , score of 27 to 0 against Lincoln of five years ago, which| defeat the Red and Black teams have never forgotten,| ] new faces appeared in the ka, but the pep and dash and that was not Woodland Park's With the assistange of a strong | the Diamonds, | equalized but Harrison soon Washington and Jefferson stand high on the Hat, but each has a defeat that Mii Lead psa vern es rl Jimmy Hill, the Australian tghtweign: mire Sans fed hom out‘of a chance for the] yay saied for home. He became pome: | Hoth ends wre visited in rapid wick, avcording to reporta, | succossi@m, and nearing the interval DAME RUMOR SAYS || . COLLINS MAY BE CHICAGO LEADER NEW YORK, Nov. 24—A story has been framed in Chi- cago to the effect that owner Charles A. Comiskey, of the White Sox, is seriously think. ing of deposing Kid Gleason from the nagement of the team to make room for the ap- pointment of Eddie Collins, Ac cording to this yarn, Comiskey }| Js dissatisfied with Gleason's handling of the White Sox in the world’s series with the Reds, and believes that Collins will be an improvement. Collins, it is pointed out, has pearly finished his carcer as a player, and ix well fitted to be- come 4 bench manager. It is hard to believe the rumor, also current in Chicago, that after the first five games had been played for the world’s title, Comiskey instructed his players to take their orders from Collins instead of Glea- son, But that is the story, nevertheless. | | Pinkey Mitchell, = Milwankee | Hehtweight pugilist, reported t be ® better of the manly art of self-defense than his brother Richio. will shertly make his debut Philedetphia. Alex Trambitas has grown out of the —— | Hantwe' tle asa mi event of the is December Grant te ende: jton of Los Angele: 4 an oppogent for | Trembites, “—_ Petee Mitchie and Fred may box a 10-round contes: | Pertiang smoker, Anderson t the next Black Diamond—Troy: MoeGrath, Giaecerini, McKinnon, Harrison, Burkelso, Hughes, E. Up- ton, Riss and Moroni. Referee~Pete Shearer, IDLE ; at CHATTER "| » 'T, Upton, | THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919. we A bt oO [two | [ 1 HOPE TH DEAR Wary ‘You Bi 22 a ant ee Pe CR CO ; ; i > : 1 SURE LISTEN T : HouRS \s WATIN' UP FoR ME O YOU REALIZE to. fy Ss © & Lot OF L WANTA ARGUE FOR eG 4 | Gil Dobie Fa ces Acid ‘Test in Big Game With Army at New York Gil Dobie, famous University of Washington coach, will face the acid test Saturday in New York when his Annapolis Mid. dies play the Army academy in their big struggle at New York. The Middies and Army have both lost one game each this year, ‘The biggest crowd of the grid season is expected to witness the tilt, which will be staged at the Polo grounds. ‘ EAST-WEST G ! | Erve Daily Captain Has Fall-Out With the big game with California here on Turkey day, which will give them the claims to the Coast title, | Purple and Gold may not a. cept the big 1 Eastern title to be played at New Year’s day. It ig ‘derstood that it is against the policy ——_—____________ to play post-season 7 | Coach Hunt is said to posed to the big struggle, too, the University of ton won the Coast title after year, there was an fort made to bring the od ——y oast, but Dobie never chance to show what’ a4 do against Eastern because the would not sanction the | Californ| try, town, rd 2d ave UAD + MayNotPlay in Big Game Coach; Rest of Team is Ready; Bears Win Even if Washington wing Holders wit Sd of the University Several seasons — teams to their work for the the Golden Bears in ‘atic manner. Dailey’s Case Captain Dailey, of the by the other pair. Bird of Lincotn ties ecatiat tele We aadete tm ; eee ee ergo | phinnk Kendal, matchmaker of tne |Gold, may be lost to the team j ‘ i . r a i ne fh oP waukee be: v1 is a big fellow, fairly fast. Dut hel the second quarter wh but the whistle robbed the Lincoln crew of making it) "IOS, (ioc the tall hovering around |"ounced December 10 as the date ef the as fallout with CS a Ground the neck’ in tackling, ang] sropses. Wie Mall Gatweer 28 to 0. The final score w Lincoln 22, Broadway 0./ tne visitors’ goal, but chance after | "ord #moker, boneless ca a Dy drop el rom the oo — — _ ee — | « lacks the experience of the other tWo| i))6" the Lincoln stands. w chance was missed by poor marks-| Sammy Good, former Pertiena | Allison should run the oo en tae ryt | 9 . ° manship, Corners were numerous, | lightweight, has be substiteted fer ling to campus reports. If rurin ne al ne Linco! ~ eo ren n piney ong pond bead Rice at Center team played the Broadway men off | a it s (4 t In oot Wins tects rn on byw Bi Laie round contest with Tommy Hayes in | POrtS are true, all the commest Cot Rice was the best man on the| their feet and smothered plays be | rt tinting tha outaide asia (eae giao met dpa preg fing her bean lefenge for Broadway in the big/ fore they got started. The work of ° ° pene toad bie fo the playing Bart Maira, game Saturday. He played a hard.|the Lincoln line was the strongest n ying ame at incoin ig Davis Scores former beider of the Partie comet ase for tense Gaal are ya ts gg polio a ss ; : |minutes, the coaldiggers got away|management. of Leach Cross While|that he has anythi center post. Phil Glenn, at center,| on several passes were aimont tatat Just Ask Captain Walter Jul e, of North End Champions,| on the ‘rient wing and tyers| etd m ma champion ie ticures he Cught |scrube:” Ifthe reposts aie Sale lo zincoin, o ed good foot-ito the Orang and Hack in iw P y | Go pretty well in the East. nd ball this year and gave Rice a rub| quarter Whether There Is Any P ower in a Rabbit's Left Hind | "or%°" vr. Mall past, the locals’ de. |then Dalley should be in tags sap r the job, but Cot's great work Smash Line | " : sant aera . Ever Hammer, cn te ‘or Washington Saturday gives him the post. } Lincoln went out and added an Foot Obtained in Graveya rd at 12 P. M. fo gap — — of by Davis | f. ond Tesmmy Bayes ef hen eee 1h: Dailey doesn't play, Kai cel r % " » ‘ i who open the scoring with a) cisco will box 25 m| ; gal spree ge apa ta | other touchdown in the third period | Out at Lineoin high school, | Wilson win. And Lincoln was | hot that beat Pitson all the way.|Thureday. "uno St Rene mest pdiengrorligpe Bing An . © best offensive player| by carrying the down the field which won the city football defeated by a 12 to 8 score b: * er “ = meiibial pen field oad =, 4 2 he locals in took t - " in the city league this year, His|on a series of line «mashes in the| Champlonship from. the Broad- | Broadway 1 ee ee cee oe ee eaee any, other Washington lag ng shes down the field, his capturing | third quarter. A long run by Pit-| way prep eleven Saturday by ® | The next fall, however, the | smith x newcomer from San Fran. IS Coach Hunt hasn't 1 pee passes and handling of the Frank-| wood for Lincoln on @ tack round! 99 to @ count, ix a rabbit's left | foot was in Lincoln's poaseasion, cisco with a long, flish reput tion, fellow ans work ae Th in" ihm he ronan rout th twin scornt| fea" "And chery en's | fy St Aten: eas [ono ce ne fin won| DP AISE I ROR |i ea f= ean Boyle, the Lincoin midget star. | distance and Hallet carried the ball| story | biggest surprise of th . : . : Parr Boyle pla ~ whew Lover Prise of the year by | thing he tried and it was chiefly The rest of t! pads oe oe eer a ee le ste Five years ago Lincoln fell be | holding the Broadway team to a Ste poor showing that the park WORK. AT uy” into seus cine pve s Bre but Gaccia’s work of the beason| who handled the Red and Black te fore Broadway by a 27 to 0 90 score, in one of the greatest [attack Ipcked the necessary com- N ; |Grimm, who has om a vee him the Job. With another like 6 veteran, ‘epsared « 2voadw count, the biggest score ever reg. | games in prep school history | pination required to get goals. Members of the University St x4 ts the best tacky ane ‘ ive him the Job. | With another |like @ veteran, apeared a Broadway | istered against the Red and Black | here. The next year the foot r Washington team are loud in thelr | wit be out there pom dh y xperience Boyle will undou' pasa in the last quarter and dashed} Tyo next spring, a Mrs. came into its own, . Miners Score Again ick | “lag thé’ Viet shase:: Weaee. 6f| a0 verte for dre g hacker He t n ge re - Brg nigy because Lin praises of Assistant Coach Len Al- | inkton with all the strength a . | in fo er o | coln won r . ake Test. Wenttie dies Shibed quet duct-|bieked quai after milesing ble, firet ne ee tae f Se em Fina heal aoagy 4 he ty weer. Byers from cloge in scored for} lison. Allison played with Coach |C@'ries in that big 200-pound frase 1. Pe ray lacked | neces, The game ended wit rd 3. § Carbonado and the peore remat ‘ ae rianarson Of Brosdway lacked) two chances, The game ended with} colored man go out toa grave | the “flu” came slong and the | unaltered when Referee W iiter| Huat’s Carleton College squad tn sath iach {Wr Ubu ot Linestn weewittes | coun Pitwtod ned carrie’ the dal | 7nnd le the town where she was rabbit's foot was in quarantine | sounded the whistle for half time 6 when they defeated the Uni-| George Smith and Ted FT di hear rte con was with-| where Pitwood had cs a the all! saying had him catch a | and Lincoin and Broadway tied Ca the ten af Shak tas Vinhaee sity of Chicago. Last season he/|in the pink, too. Smith has 9 7 gag be cagghhin season. | to the five rd tine = a oe dat rabbit at exactly 12 Jock, cut at 7 points all, And Saturday, were decidedly luc ny to have a two | 628 one of the sensations of the|in real condition for the firt | as the heaviest back in the) tripped an uirmed another off his left hind foo 4 tere the foot rely well from 4 | East, playing end on the Camp/he has played in, because ht etreuit d made the most gains rds, wit rine yara ¢ ihe }to nothing lead, but things were ip an the dine 4 ; pe hag ld ~ pi over the lucky attacks of the “flu,” was in Cap. Jdiffeernt after the teams cross }| Dodke squad. not turn out during the first pe fi ee a en bs jm ses y o F She, in tarn, shipped it North to tain dule’s possession before | over, the youngwers from Car.|, SJ!isen has. a way of tnstilling | the season. i Sparkman of Queen Anne ranked| The Proadway:men were oft their| Lincoln. Each year the Lincoln | game time, during game time and | jonado simply running their op-|9SHt into the team that is all his| | California's team is on ite war next t6 Wilkens, The oe pot a oS nd ithe eeaclust “al ei grid captain is presented with the only a miracle could take it away ponents off their feet own. The majority of coaches are | Seattle, and should reach here TO" he other schools | # a one “aga lucky emblem fr him now, because lo! Lin- . content to stand* bac! -|day night. Coach Andy Smith uidn't brag of very good men at| power of the northender w in Byers and Weston each had a jand* back and tell how Dutthestc Seuenions (ar) tae i idechn'a gabe eee Whlat me Well, so the story goes, the coln walloped Broadway. to. |eoal to their credit before many | different plays should be done bringing a veteran team mor Seeman se oe a8 LAootn’s « at vi foot was detained by the mes- | Some people say there is noth. | FON (o Uel Creer wefore MANY | rather than demonstrate them. When| Washington ‘will have all the ee ee ee | i senger until after the presiden- | ing in luck, rabbits’ left hind | fine. ‘Thin turned the game into|t®® scrubs or “Super Varsity” |!t can handle in the big Game both Sparkman and’ Wilkens, | tial election that year, and it won | feet, and such, but Just ask Cap- | Tiigciens, uninterenting contest with |Sctimmage against the first team| California had a hard same kina n | it's first fame when President | tain Walter Jule, of Lincoln, to- | {0 Woodland Park "11" hopeless, | Allison is in the thick of the fray. | 49 defeating the SI No Star Halfback | wil as re because | day, and you will hear an'enm |}. uiciaaned. A run. frog as | ‘Ted Faulk and Bill Grimm witi|t0 10. ‘The Cardinals am re wasn't a real star among _the messenger was hoping for Airely different story field by the Carbonado phenom,| ouch for the statement that Hunt's | Golden Bears and nearly BOP 0 Og Ny gy gt Davis, resulted in that individual | sistant knows the game from A]| With the tilt “‘Toughey” Hallet of Lincoln is a| wegen e 9 “ In the other game on Ihara hitting half fet Ghee . beating the local goalie with a won.| to Z. Both have been pitted against Saturday, Ores wit ee dare ace een ‘Any Team Can Have Big dertul ‘shot, Tyera niahed yp | Anon In practice when the ecru | tpeet, wien the Oregon Aa ‘ 7 ork ' good day's work by adding the sixth | mentor has been showing them the | UPS*> and he Was out much of the time | aa A to be th fine vol en foreane’ ; loped the strong Pullman | with injuries. Rufus Carmay, at the| Dick Egan, former base oye ° ® ey Fay re ee ee oe ei orwapd’s play. The |, scoring thru two field other half, is fast, but light. He|man of the Nationals, is be riairon ittte Is Jeason' CGE tern e er SA Ah8 | 206. Soke a was good on hooking passes and| ing sought 1 Ewing, owner Whistle Welcome he vn a er cade Senet tae the Coast race. ranked next to ¢ ja as being|of the Oakland club, for the 1920 e &. Cc, ¢ man last Pranklin’s tx “98 ps4 * * ' r . : ; i. The final whistle was a welcome | Saturday, Prankiies best ground galter, ” Painting tenet tt Syracuse Takes Walloping From Indiana; No Upsets Jone to ail, put especially to ‘Medte |—— experience, altho he shows great pos-| ‘There is some tatk of Kean replacing| Will Surprise Us These Days; 0. A. C. Spills Dope |My went asia eng pameelt | McKinnon again put his team tn the sibilities. He is a fast youngster who| Del Howard as mans in 1921 ee ‘ : ae Scene ase jos eran | lead should develop. Chet Vincent the| on Coast; Harvard Has No Claims si uate, but, the pace was too| ‘This advantage was held till well othér Broadway half had a tendenc The lated ia Hetin i 7 ' . ' 7 t op ial venus Syers was the pick | on toward the end of the "Wh ae aaker etemee hp sho Aw oo pss serie i " the id ay a NERY LF sninsseores A Ra veh a bi Ha Bay a little | of the winners, with Davis and E./ Strange put the Seattleites on eaual hs ‘ational Association of Minor Bi hited Pre Correspondent | more tangible hols has first call] Harlin runnin, close second : ce ate Queen Anne is given the place on| hall league reveals that tw Ai % | footing with a rocket shoot that gave co Sad , - | ball le ue eals va wo © EW YORK Nov ‘ If Podunk | for the honors with a victory over| Miller, Fras nd New iT rer . _ ve ler Camp may the “second squad becauso he was) were drafted, the Wichita team of| or yapp'x Crossing claim the Eastern | ‘ tate, the ch tthe eavie| the’ eety locale abia’ to, ais ha ge ries Troyer no chance to stop. | ‘the tournament of Fees steadier than Vincent. Stafford of] the Western league grabbing Nixon | season dopesters. First and second |teaders, the former being easily mchaiele oar Shen. followed, and} lard deserves mention | the Beaumont outfielder, and Brant. | football championship tht #00 \ place was thereby established, etre hosanac drew Nie phy hapa thai bre? Aig! spay cepa glledeut one Walt Jule played a good game at] ford of the Michigan-Ontario league | they may get it tie tankite Et the athlon Gontarine, re Be ty field ee but Strange again came to the rescue etude for be ge oA # ‘er u anking erence ams Jined up as lows Se: , . * tackle for Las coln and als Bare 4 necuring J, R, Sullivan from the Co-| No one would be entitled to argue | members is in a hopeless scramble. Carbonadd — Bowe wv. Harlin, le by scoring the winning} Knignts of Columbus, has, eld e 8 the bew en of the Sou antic ast " . 4 J " . | foot vuley GN? tho sie a eee team of the South’ Atlantic! them out of it, for it seems, after Surprises were not confined to the| Allen, Androski, Weston, Anderson, [ An attack on the shipbuilders’ ter-| Vieaivestel: ee Py worker. “Kelley” Hagen of I the most chaotle season of years, Atlantic one Saturday. Along the| Byers, 8. Harlin, Davis, Stobbs and] ritory nearly brought disaster when | hich American soldiers also proved to be a versatile | whet. Gemdiar-;’hait® Linke | Ghetmrtee NO Teal Roneat terignas* | PaciOe, the dope bucket was gives d| Dannie & penalty was awarded the coal layer. He held down the fullback,| he: Ky an® | CHARS OM lefty Kick when the Oregon Aggies| Woodland Park—Pitson, MeMil-| d McGrath’ regen Bena cy -| v ayer. He hei a wnt ve fullback, | , Participated in every! ‘The regal robes and the acepter| beat Washington State, 6 to 0. ten, SiAtij- ‘Witaontaiok. Sen me; ogg but ne effort went ‘The French army pte i nd end jobs during the] 1 by the Kansas City} had been draped on Syracuse last! ‘The real big classic of the season | Horsley; Newco mb I ‘i i ie ges Sut —~ ions Panon. team of the American association | week, but the New Yorkers allowed | closes the year next Sat ragga ym Allie a * ars British army nantlther Ballard nor West Seate during thd 1919 sensdn, He waa the| Indiana, ninth in the Western oone| iron gol ee oe he fanart yokes pcre “Troyer, McKinnon and 'T, Upton] avd the invitation yeas had any auc ity material on t only one to play in all games, His! ference, to maul them Saturday Navy ‘come together wae | yb tye taacatl posted vr f bi stared for the losers and Strange,| Sossibly New Year's €ays pipe Lg 10 some of the men stood | batting average was .324 Harvard's defeat of Yale made the| oe at ata oot with} M Mullan and Harrison for the win — sie Hone are classed as AlLCity . Crimson the only undefeated major | B-to-2 over] ners. The line-ups were as follows: | Amherst students are strong gg, | prospects. Jack Quinn’s major league career | te of ihe ‘Want, {tut the feunatenet eee Wiis, the toloked. henveecient i? pants ahah She Somt town Skinner & Eddy—Atkinson, Oller: | football, ont oe A vie ot | a ‘ | “a0 a h ecord Of | witt wail for Australia within. the na hard and fast 90 minutes o: y la ‘igned for tt was an odd colnsloee That wine| iM Just wbout over. ‘The veteran|the Cambridge eloven tx not impren-| teu menthe has been promised | clan soccer football. OFT) Cane uuna: Shakespeare, Pettigrew, | hai, 70 for tennis and 68 ; of Amherst. should have Kicked: threa| hurler performed in great style in| sive enough to carry a title finhta, ‘one being wh Jim| ‘stottinnon opened the scorl McLean, Stevenson, McMillan, Har-| ball: & against the Wes-| 1918 with the White Stockings, but! Colgate, Dartmouth, Pittsburg and Ms y, the Austr vywelght cham.|,, MeKinnon opened the scoring for) rison, Strange and Daly omen Tickets for the football game cost F208 Let's go buy an i Uptown, 14 344