The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1920, Page 12

BEING A EPISTLE FROM THE CITY OF = BY A. M. GLASSBERG ) Everett high school authorities are Indignant over the assertions made by members of the University of Washington football elev that the Feason why Everett cannot get foot Dall games ts because of a flagrant Violation of rules on the part of “high schoo! players, rooters. officials nd coaches.” Everett high schoo! October 23 on Athletic field defeat @4 the Frosh eleven 20 to 0. ‘The Seattle team claims that all of ficials in the tit were “Everett ond and that during the first quar alone the “freshmen were Bed 85 yards.” Repeated fouls are fi Glaimed by the freshmen on the part >. @f the Everett players “Just a case of the losing the buck,” declared Jay es, head linesman, after read- Ange the assertions of the Frosh as ihe Yeentained in a Seattle paper “The freshmen show a low grade 1S sportsmanship. Official figures “Show grave misrepresentation in the F ies inflicted. In the first, as in ‘ Other three periods of the game, Penalties were handed to the Seattle Beam for repeated encroachment Upon the neutral zone.” Bpauiding’s guide says upon this ‘matter: “It is evident from finition (line of scrimmage) that must be two lines of scrim- one for each side, thus separ the two forward lines by a equal to the length of the ball, apace is known as the neutral | And may not be encroached peo penal team the foregoing | EDUCATED TOE MAY WIN FOR | STANFORD HY TOM OLSEN ight boot of little “Dink Templeton, Stanford's star right half may spell disaster for the University of Washington grid hopes when the Purple and Gold and the Cards tangle jon I noon, It was Templeton who puntett and dropkicked Stanford to @ 100 vic |tory over the University f Oregon team Alto | Saturday Templetor | United Sta punters t NOTHER powe at lant is known all over the os as one gridiron has ever known. being a nationally known }punter, Templeton dropkicks with J unfailing ac the iracy perfect 60-yard punt npleton in the Oregon |game last Saturday that paved the who | way to Stanford'sfirst and only touch down of the game, He kicked goal after the touchdown was m Was by Yo player of the said side, has crossed the of serimma shall, after the pass has been made, xa in any manner interfere with an op-| Later in the game Temp ponent until the ball has been touch: | a pretty dropkick thru the ed, except in an actual attempt to | bars, making the al of 10 points tch or bat the ball hirfsclt directly responsible to himnelt, ‘No player of the side whiéh did} Besides being n with ¢ the ball in play after | the boot, Templeton is 4 classy open the pass has been made, in any man. | fleld runner ner interfere with an opponent who has crossed the line of scrimmage until the ball has been touched, ex cept in the Retual attempt to catch or bat the ball himself.” During the first quarter alone the freshmen say that they were penal ized 85 yards. The writer has per sonal recollection of six penalties be- ing inflicted during the first period ach for five yards, @ total'of 30 yards “The referee and all the officials in the tilt were Everett people,” clatm the defeated Frosh, After the con troversy In the first period, re | gards to an Everett player approach: | wusnington ing the sidelines after play had been | _” completed, and upon repeated mant tations on the part of the fresh men that the referee, “Pinkey”} Moore, former college player, was! unfair, Coach Enoch W. Bagshaw | ordered him removed and Dick Lee, | & Frosh player, was inserted, No lack of poor sportamanship here | surely The inference made that an Ever ett player ran off the field and con ferred with Bagshaw i# cleared up in the player who asked for medical aid, not leaving the field at any time, line nh put a wtrong ™ shall, From the latest reports, Johnny Wilson, last year's Frosh star, will start the game against Stanford at quarterback Wilson and Bob Abel have run a close race for the job, Wilson having the slightest edge during the past week If Wilson in the lineup, Washington will be gifted with two punters and“drop-kickers of fair abil ity, As things now stand, Ted Faulk the captain and left ed, be in the fray ready to swing hia foot into action, Wilson ix an excellent punt- er, averaging from 45 to 50 yards. starts wi ate’y overwhelming | | nny field next Saturday after:| the best | | againet Basketball League Entry Blank I HEREBY wish to apply for a franchise for the Team in The Star City Basketball League. Manager BALLARD WINS THIRD STRAIGHT GRID MIX Only Broadway nda in Hallands stars. Ti Wine, at end, way to the city football champion-| Jones, at quarter, were ship in the local prep league, The|aries for Franklin, Wine Reavers won their third straight brilliant defensive game start Saturday when they defeated| The big game thix Franklin, 3 to 6. between Franklin and he winning pointe were registered | wriday, Lincoln and and the Tyan fumin played a he way on Anne week will Hire Queen in w revit are sible so we can get @ line on in the ms planning to play There are no charges for entering ams. The league will get under about the second week in first organization meeting will be held at The Star November The game have a big bearing forehoe Saturday in the closing quarter when J moet Saturd Harrison, the big right tackle of the Ballard outfit, shot a perfect drop ENTRIES This is the necond straight game that Harrison's too bas won for Bal OPEN FOR lard, his drop kick downing Lincoln by the same line and a good defense, but their| The entry blank for The Star's ‘osuian ak. ae their backs are. City Basketball league is published very inexperienced. Fritnklin held | for the first time today the upper hand on the offensive until| Managers of teama wishing to en heed nd send it to ‘The Star as soon ‘The Franklin boys introduced a nifty line of aerial attack, but they lacked the punch to carry the ball Outside of Harrison's winning boot, there were no outstanding Ballard deteat against the University of Seattle grid fans. The victory, how ever, only speaks for the powerful team that must represent the Pull man tnatitution. the Pacific Coast Con title is scheduled for next AS Be when the Cougars go up California took O. A. ©. down the the powerful University of | Me Seturday, winning, 17 to 7, kick over the uprights. GE TEAMS The Ballard te has a powerful CA the last few minutes of play Satur anked to fill it out into the scoring sone Montana came an a big surprinn to that will th. w on California eleven in the Be Ingion Hiate ewept Montana aside — by & Bi-to-@ score Itaho downed Whitman, 21 to 1, tm ow game Stanford pitied the ope, and wal- 6. Templeton the winning pe nto Mate beat oles of play # in the test tow min- | hicage, T to 6, scoring Princeton on Weat Virginia, 10 to 3, in & tiebt enie & Tito? ieking © Mittsbore = herd RIDLEY TO MEET JONES Bud two of the beat orthwer Jones recently surprined the boys by holding Joe Gorman to a draw W YORK, Nov. 1 now Some of the that Ridley and Morgan Jones little f the | My will meet in a sieround |G oma that ts in th tin local rimg clr o' War has m oyna are betting gon Carpéntier will make more ring in this country than Man “ie on the track jows” in Many a smoker thought the limit had been — reached. Could cigarettes be improved? We thought they could. We knew there was room at the top for a better cigarette. But it would have to be something entirely new. And it is—it’s Spar. Ae blend that makes the rich Oriental tobeccos: ead other home-grown tebeccos. Acow methed of rolling, erimped, posted A emen Spure Sesh. wrapping Wo beep Spur’s newness will especially appeal to the smoker whoee taste is “fed up.” Kpetnitysru Troon, tion of MAY CANCEL CRID GAME Army Navy footbal classic in the Bast may be called off thie year, according to word from the East, because of the investiga asing charges at Annapolia Tt imual until the ball is put in play.” jor did the physician cross the chalk “The freshmen were beaten fairly | mark. Gecisively,” said Kempkes, “They! Coach “Sandy” Wick has requested ily forgot that only three/no publicity on the matter. Coach during the game did they make | Wick doubtless realizes that the as downs aguinst the Everett | sertions of his players are false. He They speak of repeated Ever. | knows that Everett, the mecea of in- fouling. They make no mention | terscholastic football, with the West: their interference in forward jern ptep school title eleven in tte @0ing after the man, not the | midst. fs not guilty of poor sports | the te @ Panthers finally winning, TEACHES TRADES didn't > « \< piling & score of 24 U Pean State towk enaay!vania down ro the line by @ Th-to-7 tally. Notre Dame wo it trounced the Army, 2f © Of this point Spaulding says: JOE WOPP SAYS HE IS OING TO VQTE FOR OLE SON FOR PRESI- _ Bhorty” Shaw says that you have to be a great actor to be a real three 4 billiard player. your cue. Sid Brunn will probably vote |for Dan Salt for sheriff. Nate Druxinman and Clay te have promised to vote each other. . UT THEY BOTH DENY THAT EVER RAN FOR ANY- Every time clay he Henry Clay, The Star's t telegraph editor, sing at The Star’s elec- n returns party tomorrow might. And if the boys and si don’t approve of his 4 ing he may try whist- Nate’s young sons play spanks ‘em. manship, and that his eleven was fairly defeated upon the gridiron here} Attorney George Olson buys his hats and caps. FLOYD McCOY, BROWN & HULEN'S CASHIER, SAYS HE’S OFF OF US) FOR LIFE IF’ WE DON’T THINK OF SOMETHING PRETTY SOON THAT WILL BAWL OUT AL PETERSON, THE W. K. THREE-CUSHION EX- PERT. Al met us on the street the other day and reported that Floyd had ob- tained two more blisters on his sec- ond finger (right hand) from pushing the buttons on the B. & H. cash register. Elmo Jones, the lefthanded boxing commissioner, says we had it all wrong when we said he played left out on his col- lege football team. Elmo says he atways started the | game at left guard, but was woagpced | shifted to right out after the first whistle blew, GOOD NIGHT! ~ MONTESANO WALLOPS OLYMPIA, 20-6 BY TOM OLSEN The Olympia high schoo! Went down to defeat before the crack Montesano high school eleven at ‘Montesano,Saturday by the score of 20 to 6. Montesano started things off by Beoring a touchdown by way of the Berial route in the first minute of ¥. Another touchdown was made “by the Red and Gray in that same quarter as a result of spectacular off. tackle plays. After the first quarter the “Oysters” put up some real oppost- tion, and were in striking distance of the Montesano goal line three The Olympia quarterback ‘Showed poor judgment at these erti- teal times, and Montesano was able #0 hold for downs and punt out of danger team Olympia’s lone touchdown was ‘Made in the fourth quarter, a Blue and White half breaking loose on an Off-tackie play. For Montesano, Fred Abel at right half was prabticaliy the whole team. § 1 is a younger brother of Bob ‘ Don Abel, University of Wash ington grid stars. The Montesano kk would give the ball to the other backs for the first three v a” and then, when yardage was Fae ry, the ball was given to Abet, | who plowed tense at will. GORMAN TO BOX DAVIS Joe Gorman, Portland lightweight, boxes Jack Mavis, of Oakland, in the :! event at Portland Wednesday. Jimmy Darcy, Portland heavyweight, meets Kid Palmer, of Los Angeles, thru the Olympia de: and Ole Anderson, Tacoma heavy-| ‘weight, takes ov Jeo Cross, of Port land PREP TEAM The absence of Capt. Johnny Ly- man at center for Olympia weakened the losers’ defense greatly, most of | the opposition’s gains being made | thru the center of the line Besides the captain, two regular backs and another linesman were out ot the game on account of injuries, | which slowed down the fast Capital City squad considerably. Monfesano | suffered because of casualties, also, HARPER TO | BOX BERT FORBES 20b Harper, Seattle lightie, will meet Bert Forbes, another local lightweight favorite, in the second half of the double main event that will headline the Elks’ smoker at the | Crystal pool next week. Forbes has just returned from Cal- | fornia, where he has been boxing for the past few months. This will be the first time this pair have ever met Frankite Denny, who will be re- membered as the hard-hitting Oak land welter who gave Jimmy Storey a licking here last year, will box | Steve Dalton, another California mitt singer, in the other top bout. Holy Crom sprung the big surfrise of the day when the trimmed the powerful Syracuse eleven, 2 to 0, It was Syracuse's firt defeat of the season. MADE IN SEATTLE ' SOLD EVERYWHERE | ede uP the time it would take you to become a good machinist— and what it would cost you for board and clothes and all the other expenses « while you were learning. Ifyou could get paid while learning— have money in your pocket at the end of every month—and no bills to settle—wouldn’t you call that a good job? Well, that’s the kind of a job the Army offers you. You earn a good living and while you'te earning a good living you learn to be a skilled man in one of a hundred trades. There are few better jobs open these days. Ask a recruiting officer to tell you when you can begin —and where. Miinets walked on Minnesota, 17 te 7. Dartmouth defeated Tufts 94 to 1. Hiverett Righ school anreeed another win, defeating #1 Martin's collegs, to 6. Center cofiege was overwhelmed by Goersia Tech, the Southerners winning, The date for the showing of the American Davis cup tennis team here has'been changed again from November 1@ to the 13th." They qil! perform at t Crystal Pool, Wit Kam Tilden, William Johnston, Sam Hardy and Watson Washburn make up the team, Paid for by the Robert Bridges-for-Governor League; H. C. Pigott, President. @ The Seattle Times refused to print this paid advertisement, What They Say of Hart Senator George B. Lamping, Republican, candidate against Hart in the primaries, said: “Hart was directly responsible for the defeat of the soldier bonus bill in the 1919 session of th@ legisiature. Hart is a tool of the corporations, weak and vaciliating in character, and is simply a poor old weak man. If Hart will show me a single action in his twelve years of public life for the progress and betterment of the people, I will withdraw from the governorship race.” Senator E. T. Coman, Republican, candidate against Hart in the primaries, said: “Gov. Hart loftily declined to answer Any questions, saying he stood upon his record, He did not discuss the fact that the majority of the public service corporations of the state and every influence they could bring to bear were supporting him; that his chief representative of the it wide was the political representative of and lobbyist of leading public service corporations of the eastern part of the state, dohn C, Lawrence, Republican, former member of the Washington Public Service Commission, said: “On the issue now Presented, whether the state is to be dominated by the cement trust or put under the guardianship of a man who has the courage to stand for the people, and who will, if elected, be himself the governor of the state, I feel that I must support Bridges.” Mra. W. 8. Griswold, former member State Welfare Commission, said: “At a conference with the governor, that foolish be- ing, that stupid old man, . From the day of Gov. Hart's induction Into office until the present time he has taken the advice only of the professional politicians and has done more to thwart and stultify women's ambitions and endeavors than was done in all previous administration: What They Say of Bridges David Mackenale, Republican, formerly member and chairman Board of County Commissioners, said in withdrawing from the Wadah Club: “I will not belong to any club that fathers such an attack on Robert Bridges. . . . I will stake my faith in humanity upon the honesty of Robert Bridges.” Isaac P. Calhoun, Democrat, Kent, Washington, said; “I am with you for Robert Bridges for governor, ~him for 36 years. Briefly: He is the right man.” T have known Scott Calhoun, former chairman of the Seattle Port Commission, in the Seattle Times, 1911, said: “Charges made against the honesty of Robert Bridges are disproved by public records, which are available to anyone who wishes to investigate.” Dr. Carl A, Ewald, formerly member of the Seattle Port Commission, said: “I served on the Port Commission with Robert Bridges for over two years, ‘There was one characteristic of his especially noticeable: He not orfly did not give preference to his best friends when It came to allotting the port's business, and the assignment of jobs, but it seemed to me his friends were actually at a disadvantage. He was « just and fair man‘always,” The Seattle Star said: “When young Mr. Ayers came out of the East with his hare-brained scheme to build a terminal on Harbor Island pretty nearly the whole town went mad, . . . But Bob Bridges refused to enthuse. He saw the joker, . . . Singlehanded he fought the Ayers Syndicate and the Ayers newspapers. . . . Others faltered, Bridge# stood firm... . But for Bob Bridges we would have gone on in our folly, . .. It's a mighty debt of gratitude Seattle owes you, Bob Bridges,”