The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 28, 1919, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR~-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1919. T ASK YOU, VIMAT DOES A MARRIED MAN GET OUT and APTER 28 For & Pamiy OF TEN; 28 YEARS OF OF LIPE? HE TolLS FoR PAY IN RENT, AN’ Buyin’ > A SALARY HE NEVER CLOTHES WE FIND Hint SEES HE SHAKES THE ONE THY WITH A Lib FURNACE, HE DRYS THE on His CHEST an’ tig DISHES; AW’ PRESSES INTHE BANK! OND WHAT, His PETS! f DOES THE WORLD SAY! HE WORLD pays - fixx! Lae Te & ¢ BEFORE YOU TO"NIGHT IN = BEHALF OF THE | | |oe | STAR PORTS NR nn nnn wen Na at ta tnt Washington Hands Californ a Tean Beating in Star League Sea of Mud by 7 to 0 Count; California Men mee we Put Up Stubborn Fight; Huge Crowd at Game er Session for Tonight Put Off 3 Until Tuesday; Th | Theison Carries Ball Over Line in Third Quarter and Faulk Kicks Goal for Only Points of Big Game; California Bhan Peg NEW YORK Wen Throws Scare Into Washington Camp in First Period; Blake Kicks Well for Washington; Eckmann Was Big (United Press.) yee per Star of Washington Backfield; Rowe Showed Well for Visitors; Old-Fashioned Football; Field Was Muddy ° TOGO AFTER | PLAYS GREAT ”"2t0"¥ ‘0 engaging in their Married MEN OF THIS COUNTRY / Dobie’s Team Basketball Application We hereby apply for a franchise in The Star's Basket Reaches Dear ball League, subject to the rules and regulations of the members’ committee. Old New York Team OF LITT... ccrrebovcvccvecsseescerecersseevee Middies Primed for Battle } CARD, OF: GAOUM Se ops cca bvbes bc0statriobanites With Army Saturday | BY LEO UH. LASSEN | Yr et et te te on ~ ~ ~ ~ —~ eee 1h } " oe wae 6am ’ { Tues ] the football season tomorrow inten ei GREATEST OF ’EM ALL {|< JACK DEMPSEY GAME IN ORE. ° oot can si to ‘ mere ere ~ a NN . . penmctitatninaninisis Three teams are atill needed on. » Vi che. : ND, Or, Nov, 2 4 Ps. a before o turkey day crowd |@ im nasil) oe Deas cate Mnaeae WL bok the United Press Correspondent Steers, Lemon Yellow an x, The middies, headed by of 15,000 persons 1 | on found on this page and| NEW YORK, Nov, 28.—Fred Ful-| with his three drop kicks great, Commander Douee L. How. Today Washington Is being ine She aaa ee emir ay rend it in to The Star now ton, the Minnesota heavyweight i all-around offensive ‘ attack was! ard and Coach Dobie, spent cogent Me gg asi | | _ cacy . — woe ane balk oo 2 nyc bars : psc - eg Psi a ie pli op Pi are the night at navy h aq j era wih he ‘regen Tt but city ttle, Any teant is eligible and | act Fulton has returned from a\the Multnom Athletic club team | t in the Commodore hotel,” AS the Webfooters played no Call any players may be used fruitiess hunt for “big game” in Brit. | yesterday afternoon They were to go to the field” further announcements watch | ain with a lame arm Multnomah Jed. g for his fight with|of the first haf. sy he injured his eltow | ton, who it has never com for Oregon Sven after an ope ion, down in * who examined him | ¢ liner neemed to think 4d be minus lek Huntington waa forced out of the LEONA! at Fulton ap to| battle soon after his touchdown with} wew YOR wh. ondition. He is ing |@ broken nose | Leonard, lightweight eby 20 pounds more than |wtart work on the movie serial in ent to England. Fulton) A Chicago newspaper ted a merry) which he is to be starred about. start right after Jack Dempsey December 1. His role as the star a match. If the bout doesn’t look | performer will take him to various fs places between here an4 the * this afternoon for a fit workout. The cadets, numbering » close to 60, arrived this morn- fornia team (his season Washing ten has the call as Coast cham pions. Whether or not Washington will play in the big game at Pasadena on New Year's day will soon be decided, as a call is expected to come from the South most any day now, Harvard is stated to represent the Bast. Washington's policy in the past has been opposed to such games, bet the Purple and Gold may have their chance to show what they can do against an Eastern team. f Washington outplayed Califo dn the final three quarters of game, dut play ranged in f most of the time. Califor their only sc the Washington camp 1 minutes of the first quar they opened up with a * pastes that carried the ball within the I-yard line and they lost the bal! when an attempted place kick went wide. The Star SHEEPSHEAD SPEEDWAY} j\IS TO BE ABANDONED)°; N 28. - NEW YORI ] ork motor pandoned and will rding to an announcen [day by C. J. Sullivan, attorney for} the Harkness estate. The reason as [signed in that the track, built at algood to the promoters, Tom |¢ cont of $5,000,000, has never been ajO'Rourke, his manager, said he coast, where some of the thrills veatment would put it on himself ‘the production are (0 be Bisse MANHATTAN SHIRTS DISTINCTIVE HATS Only Score | ‘The only score of the game came in the first few minutes of the third} hington started out the ding thru the California Tine, but the Bears held on thei | own 20-yard line. An exchange of punts followed, and Sprott of Cali "fornia dropped Blake's kick nith @f Washington fell on the ball on Califernia’s 16-yard line. A series of mashes by the Washington backs! | carried the ball to the one-yard line where Theisen bucked it over. Faulk kicked an easy goal The heavy mud on the field made | the game slow, but it was a tense | game from whistle to whistle. With the exception two passes convert. | ed) by California at the start of the ‘baitle neither team got away with! Mitch aerial play. The ball was seq | % % Eckmann Stars | ‘The Washington backfield worked | Mike veterans. Ray Eckmann, play-| ) ing his first year on the varsity, was the stellar performer of the quartet | Behind the line. The little fellow Weighing about 145 pound, tore off Jong gains around ends and off tackle, He intercepted a pass and | @ashed for 35 yard in the second | halt for the longest run of the game. | n hit the line hard and was! the lucky man to carry the ball over| the last chalked line. Butler made this best yardage off tackle thru the holes opened up by Grimm and Blake. Washington stuck to straight, old fashioned football most of the game altho Abel, Washington pivot man, |———-—————- - piling Lyi took too many chances with forward] was the star of the Calif vas aN Ti i a we a all passes in the final quarter with! eae, niet of te Sees } neup nan far back as GREATEST oF THEM ALL ! re P HE OFFERS 1 BET 1000 TAT HE CaN | MAKE THE REOURED | 10 YARDS IN 4 DOWNS AGAINST ANY TEAM IN THE COUNTRY | He was the | Washington leading by but a single! the dred. < aed touchdown | . bit of open fiel The work of the Washington linelin the final was the real big feature of the day’s| yards that play. There was a slight weakness | tional un the right side during the first half} California changed their backfleld ¥ When the California backs plunged | continually thruout the game. “Dum. Pope Thru Clark and Pope for several large | rn Wells, the r gains, but this pair tightened and the | Goiden Bears hole was plugged | wasn't in Grimm Stars | The mud: Bill Grimm and Buel Blake at the | the spec The Li puted star of the n't sho r st of © lay expected, bi fame posts in the left side of the|'t was Ke at that, beca | Py Bs ; fine were impassable. Grimm was|'t Was no cinch hanging on to the } 1S 771 V7] ‘ 2 the best forward of the day. |ball, which was wet and slip O ed a good game for Cal.| Blake's kicking for W ‘ was one of the real features of ekle during the firs left the game thru in e. He got every kickoff and over. He aged over 30 i", which was w big gains|™ighty good, considering the condi-| f backs in| tion of the ball " | California tried a half dozen men at the punting game but none of! f Quauity /n Mens Suits ~. It is as readily recognized in the garment as it is in the man who associates himself with that sort of a garment. There’s something of smartness, impressiveness, richriess, in the House of Kuppenheimer textures and styles—you know that was responsible for made by the Golden the first part of the gam: towe, a big, strapping fel- | low, who s 4 remarkable speed, | them kicked ove ards consist Spring Cigar Coe? 1202 Westen Ave- prone Guat hayes, fas) Let's go eat at Bokit’s—uptown, | kickers stood too >, tliele Me | .; downtown, 913 2d ave. get the kick-off we It is said that in. Texas alone aye First Half Even ir itv i i ne fist nat as evenly aye quality is deeply imbedded as soon as you see Kuppenheimer both teams coming ‘clone to clothes—the instant you feel them. Tl tel the chee ae And the man who seeks and wears Kuppenheimer clothes usu- kick went wild and Wa Was smashing its way goal-w The Pipe ally bears in his carriage, his appearance, his lineaments and his manner, the same evidences of innate quality, refinement. when t whistle ended the Atter Washington scored | E Brent fecha bicetshant. Gb Shed tued) aoe. tose Kuppenheimer Clothing, $35 to $80. ‘ avy under lays, most of which were squelched ss K th juve. tole h were saueiched eis inthe aie Wi wedi Other smart lines, $25 to $75. nd more popular—the well built pipe made for the man who desires the best is now chosen with the same care as is his wardrobe—with the thought of service and companion- ship in view. ing some mighty fine numbers We spectalize in ladies’ men's knitted gar- hrong ever as was well handled nest, graduate man and his staff | Between halfs Claire McCabe, yell king, dubbed the “Knights of the| Washington Hook.” Where “Values Tell” rao Cheast ys coors OF CHOICE DRESSED MEN z wo E a Rather than & g THE SPORTING GOODS STORE ag | The spirit of the packed stands THE SPORTING GOODS STORE | demonstrated beyond a doubt that The new Italian Briar ‘“Marcee de ——— football stands higher now than ever 7 te i " Seats before on the sports calendar | Luxe” is one pipe that meets every Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corned 3r: ° Lune! requirement of the man who cares. To see one is to admire it. WILDE PERFORMS IN WINDY CITY; TO MIX WITH SHARKEY SOON CHICAGO, Noy | flyweight ehi Chicago fig! 28 Jimmy ipion, perfor - -C.GRAVES. Pass. SECOND AVEMUE AT SPRING STREET 1» | Milwaukee for his bout there a week |from tomorrow night with Jack Sharkey, came to Chicago for the day to go thru his paces. He will return to his camp about 10 miles from Milwaukee to finish his train ing. sae tre The Home of Leather Luggage of Quality 4mm io" Butler Hotel Lobby LUCIO’) JEWELKY Co. | ‘Ave. Leary Building Lobby Shas rs DA mee beige Sangeet eu ore Athemiasonc ilk mena ameaanseotie