The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1920, Page 12

RAND RAPIDS, sington jin the nelghberhe 6 nds, ton, The farthest jump from one, liked it even better than @ greater os hy Nov 4 Richbourg tee F th rs acue I) Claire is an amateur ranks product, | end of the cireuit to the other Is or number of clubs, for the one eem foltae frown the | tata a in year by ay. player in| WO Was picked up at home by the | about 160 miles. In 63 games at home | at least, because they saw the clubs Central to high-| organized baseball, 429, in a league| Vedington club He han t 4 the Grand Rapids club played to an| more often than in a efreult of more er clase leagues! which has only four men above the| around the .200 mark all season and | attendance cl to 100,000 for the | clubs, and that it gave them an op this year, and) .300 mar fielded #o sensationally that Central | season, while the Ludington and Kai-| portunity to get to knowing all the good judges of as caught all but A few! ieague fang expreny confide that lub averaged around 1,000 | Dlsvers in the league. ability | played by the Grand Rapids! 6 wil) be a fixture on the Detroit Ste. CRD, Sveraare anew )\ Under the schedule arrangement, that ev-| club, and Pennington has fielded! team from the day he : for the season. Mu ach club appeared in each city of ery one of them ally hance to show his wort 1 a rank taibender,| the circuit for a series every three a ze js m will make the ante: 4 hee . er 60,000 weeks, The league was presided over BY LEO H, LASSEN grade oe “4 younger brother of Danny Claire, 4) Every club in the league quit with | hy 1H. W. Dickerson, of Grand Rap ROADWAY and Franklin should dish up one of the best games of the high school The pennant i Y Saye year SOME “ , & handsome balance in the treasur is, former president of the V a, gridiron race when they battle at the Coast league ball park tomorrow afternoon, Seca Sig ena| stop Dave Claire go from the Lud-| YEAR serks thee & clteok of fam eke ten aioe eet aint teaiear al The Tigers are still very much in the race as they still have a clean slate, defeating ntMbute three in| ington team to the Detroit Tigers © Central has had a wonderfully | be succesful ‘sporting editor of a Grand Rapids West Seattle and playing; Catcher Rhine-| Bogert is a youth of 19, who hatls| successful season, with a circuit com- | FRIENDLY paper Queen Anne to a tie. . First Baseman Lance | from Geneva, N, Y. He stands ¢ wd of four cities—Grand Rapids, | RIVALS The Central will have an eight-clul The Quakers, however H nd Outflelder Howard | feet 2 inet « K maze , The fan soon decided that they’ circuit in 1921 Riser bing © 3% ow ligers a uakers — at thay _ciroult 18 $081. from Ba! last) week. They l e s n Played I to a 00 tle and de W Bias West Seats 6 to 6 ill Take F ield Saturday 1 ey an ones ea acoma ar Tonight ‘A win for either team will prac || BROADWAY VTION FRANKLIN tleally knock the loser out of Moyer 1 BR Cole face for the city title. A win for) | McDougall ..... LTB. Stanley (c) LITTLE Franklin means that Broadway || Groger ...... L. GR. Must then defeat Ballard the fol-|| Strigek, Paul . « | lowing week in order to get Hartey RG. MITT MEN @s a tie for the title, And a Frank Ketvedt KT. L. Chute Min win would still give the Quakers ae K. z la Wise @ fighting chance for the city hor aldon (c) t tay E. ieeet ate Strizek, Otto KWL. Corbeit A Tiger win would keep them on | Tait LW Knowles @ par with the Ballard Beavers and Meister . * : | MeGill Would put Franklin out of the race Officials: Referee—Tracey Strong, Umpire—Butch Boyle. Head FUR SHOULD FLY WHEN linesman—Neil Ellis, Place—Seattle ball park. THE SEATTLE STAR FIVE STARS GRADUATE Pre tet Otto Stri uD makes RIDLEY, necond Seattle atart in the bantam, E his Grid Stars THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1929. TO BIG ‘TIME FROM CENTRAL LEAGUE ¥ IMPORTANT CAGE MEET TO BE HELD AT 3TAR NEXT WEDNESDAY; BASKETBALL PLANS ANAGERS of basketball teams in Seattle planning to play basketball this year should attend the organiza~ k, Broadway But regardiess of what effect the ‘Tine—3:30 Friday, caren peng AG Aang a om meeting of The Star cage league to be held at Th oly y ba se sages vound | Tacoma featherweight, in the up Star next Wednesday night. If your team wants to p to be a battle tecause. both veboots WASHING | ON FA( ES |Sound city tonight. The bout car competitive basketball thruout the season this is yol onsider the kane as ono of tie rise @. lot. more. tgnificn ee then it chance. “Dig” battles of the year idiey must sake a. gee showing The second annual Star league season will get under ee eat ee ap ay hn L MINA I ION F to hold his place as a drawing card ibout the second week in December and the season will ru eee raed | # will be Bud's second start, his ec yee el y, & Side the. Gew, line: Joe Gorman, If Bud can win to eer ation ny operation of every team, manager ieee. the Quakers have ever accom: | night he will be in line for some tically complete. There will be and player in the league. z Bee | RACE SATURDAY ___ ies 2 Se cate hk re haar hee pens, ware bee Yass cones] i partioatarty Gowa tn Portland when the organization an election of Of) ing yoy a chance to play basked @f three men who were ineilxib EALIZING that another defeat means final elimination | he may get a return bout with Jor Wednesday's resting is to be an| ‘Wiss werk ‘The Star armangey during the first quarter. | from the Coast conference e football race the University Gorman. Ridley will be runcing up agninat other de entry fees. All the floors, referees tails, There are no ‘Teams that were tn the last that have n discussion. weason NEW jof Washington gridders will be fighting Stanford with their | clever kid in young Jones, who by cages ay a MO? backs to the wall at Denny field Saturday. | she way, has never lost a deciaion Brice ‘aylor, a husky colored e ” ” ~|Jones fought a draw with Gorman When proaaway and £ runn clash on Une gridiron fF rida T Johnny Cole, « big end, and|, When the season first got under way it looked like Wash-|Jones, Tush! = oras itt Gon the y emt t g gh pci ington would be a cinch to defeat the Cardinals, but the} way the dope now stands it’s a toss up. e Corbett, a speedy half back, ‘Will be the new men in the Quaker Hineup. redic goed bout { from Ridley and he put up @ one of Broadway's best bets will be Otto Strizek, the flashy Tiger half back. Strizek has been showing up well in the league suggestions for the betterment of the league owe it to the game hand Wednesday to tell them. The Star league is first, last ana| always an organization for the bet to be on| that is required is outfit their players men in uniform | called. The silver Star trophy ts up for competition again. It is now in the that the teams and have their when play is ‘ Stanford undoubtedly spilled the dope when they defeated Oregon last|” Jones will have the advantage in| Carly games, He has plenty of speed and experience which) terment of basketball. Any team | pogsexsion of the MacDougall-South- prseaway, on the othe nant, with | week. This marks them ax a much improved teain and Washington Will | weight over Ridley and he will also counts so much in football. Strizek has one bad fault—he| ‘hat plans pe sna Pear ee bad wick team. A team must win it the exception o1 Dougall, a new) by called upon to give their best to defeat the S« ernere | have the edae as fa “reach” | aS ‘ ae, Sorpeere: SS o’\ three times to obtal rmanent MAES at tackle, will enter the game| ‘The varsity equad should be at the height of ite form Saturday, witB| concerned. ‘This ts an important is ee wot agers va bh den d vp ball—but he is gradual-| wanted. The league was started| posseasion of it. ‘with practically the same lineup as| Faulk, Pope and Norris back in the lineup |wue when two clever little fellows |‘Y Overcoming this Dy constant practice, | last year by The Star with the pur-|" In order to help us get @ line on Tigers have been using al! year.| Regardicss of which way the battle gocs Washington's outfit will Un | get together | pias a pose in mind to give all young fel-) the proposed teams, circuit managers . Franklin men, with a pair of | doubtedly fight because they showed more aggressive quality In the O. Tonight's bout will be over the six lows in Beattie a chance to play | are asked to ffl out the application ee, ends in Wise and Cole, will| A. C. game than they did earlier in the season. Coach Allivon should|/roynd route. Joe Waterman, who GORMAN | Danketball—something they never) blank found elsewhere on this page do a lot of passing. | have his men pretty well keyed up by Saturday recently took over Ridley's manage | bad before in any such @ city cir) and send it to The Star at once, expected ‘om iy bor tel P fee: will be in Bud's corner, while CAI I S “w” cult. “3 $ to stick pretty cl 0 | the wily Chet McIntyre will be be | WINS The league was under certain) +7 have never heard you ftraight football. Important Coast Grid handicaps last season, such aa ar- you ae oN Jones, Franklin's heady quar- the Quakers, with Otto Strizek | the punting for the Tigers. teams are pretty well {txed gubstitutes with Livengood, end; | guard, and Mulhern, half, as end; Shirley and Magreni. and Ward, quarter, doing work for Broadway. Kick-off ts set for 3:30. vs. ANNE Lincoln and Queen Anne will go | © the mat in their annual game | y. A win for either team | give the winners a slight| to tle for the city honors, | &@ tie game would keep both in the race. and West ‘est from Friday and oc aad tangling on Seattle rest this makes good Brubaker will un- lly be shifted to second base in Infield west epring. of the local club leaves inor league meeting at ‘The meeting Joe Sewell, who filled tn at shortatop for the Cleveland Indians after the death | € Ray Chapman, has returned to edb. ity of Alabama, where he is | ped He will rejoin the Indians in — | Walter Matis will work tm a sporting ero fe Sacramento during th oe Jackson, “Block outfield. hilt 66 home rune during his major | Like some Eastern diamond wit has : The feet of the May have been made of clay, but their fans were made of glue. } Plans of the New York Yanks to Mew baseball plant in Gotham Deen temporarily laid aside since game to an feement with the butla have they New Whiteman, former Boston Red | outfielder, and hero of one world's series, will manage the Houston team in| Toxas league next year. i sesons In Toronto in| He will suc 9 player-man- acting {| Seattle playing | and | Ro! | face | slump as they have been any time [the winners. Game at Berkeley Saturday's football struggle be | is expected to do the kicking |tween California and Washington lst week State, at Berkeley, should go a long! jways in deciding the coast football | anos. champlonship for the season. Saturday will mark California’ Bears turning in a win over O. A. C ‘The Pullman Cougars will be mak ing thelr first conference appear. | But they demonstrated thetr | | chasm when they took the Montana | semi-windup. | Grizalies down the line by an over chief secondary men; and | *econd conference start, the Gna whelming count. Dartmouth’s Eleven Looms in Eastern Football Dartmouth’s football eleven ia im proving by leaps and bounds, accord ing to reports from the East. So far this year the Green team has lost two games, taking licking» |from both Penn State and Syracuse But the Dartmouth squad was handi. capped by inexperienced players. The Dartmouth backfield is made up of veterans. The loss of Captain bertaon, crack punter and drop-| kicker, who broke his shoulder in one! . Jof the early games, in being keenly felt, but his place ix being ably take care of by Shelbourne, of last year's squad. He is playing fullback Holbrook, left-half, and Bowers, right-half, are both vets, aa le Jor don, fullback of inst year's team. | who is now playing quarterback. There are only three veterans in the line, Sonnenberg, tackle; Crisp, guard, and Cunningham, center, be ing experienced. . Dobie’s Cornell Team Faces First Real Test Coach Dobie’s Cornell team is be ing watched closer by Seattle fans than any other football team in the | East. ‘The miracle coach's eleven will Dartmouth Saturday in what should be the first big test of the season for the Cornell outfit, Dobte’s Penn State and Nebra i Meet in B Hugo Bezdek’s Penn State squid, | which is rated as one of the strong est teams in the East this year, will also run up against some strong op- position in the Nebraska eleven. ig Game Saturday | earlier In the season by Notre Dame, | the first real line on the strength of team has registered four strafght wins this year, but Dartmouth will mark the first major game for his aggregation Dartmouth on the other hand has played some tough games, meeting such teams as Syracuse and Penn ~—— Pag The Cornhuskers were defeated and Saturday's game will football fans thruout give the the country Eastern and Western teams. ALLISON NOT PLEASED WITH VARSITY MACHINE BY TOM OLSEN Coach “Stub” Allison, of the Uni. | versity of Washington football team, | fe not at all pleased with the work the squad has been doing the past | regeived in the Whitman game, prob: | with one of the biggest games of the season only a few days away, the varsity eleven has been on as bad a this season. The shifting of Bob Abel from quarter to right end has tended to; show a slight improvement in the playing. WILSON SHOWS UP WELL Johnny Wilson, at quarterback, 1s running the team well and is a heady field general, Washington's chances | depend largely on Wilson's ability to punt the pigskin away from Wash irzton’s goal posts, Capt, Ted Faulk will be In the line up at his old place at left end, after | an absence from the gridiron of three Feminine swimming experts of S¢ Whiteman | attie will compete for stroke awards | { t a competition to be staged in the | wimming pool of the Young Wom en's Christian association at 7 p. m. Friday as a part of the winter swim: ming and life-saving program of the association. Awards will be given to The entrants we a nounced today by Swimming Direc tor Anna Borstell as follows: Breast stroke-—-Alma Wilson, Clara Kieffer, Laictle Mickle, Dorothy Paulson, | Adelle Watson, Evelyn Watson, Bima | Jolly, Dorothy Helliwell, Louise Vannoy, | Nell Davis and Anette Anderson. Back stroke--Helen Grey, Nell Davia, 4 Jolly, Dorothy Paulson and Louise oy. Under arm side stroke- Clara Kieffer, Louise Mick ® v Alma Wilson, Katheryne Molean, Adelina W Prisciiia Con, | Laura Davidson, Louise Vatloy, Patricia | Hubbard, Evelyn Woodhouse, Virginia 4, Cramer, Dorothy Paulson, WOMEN SWIMMERS TO COMPETE AT Y. W.C. A. weeks. The Washington-Oregon Ag. gle game might have had a different seore if Faulk had been in the con. test, with his drop-kicking ability A lame shoulder and a bad ankle, ably will keep Guy Norris, fullback, out of the game. Norris in| a bard hitter and a consistent | ground gainer, and his loss will be| keenly felt by the Purple and Gold. BACKFIELD GOES POORLY The backfield has been going below its usual form in this week's prac tice, an dAllison is Hable to make some changes there before he sends the first ¢ 1 men out on the field to meet the Cards Saturday Scrappy Ray fckmann and Rhea Butler probably will start the game at the halves, with Elbert Harper at full. Harper's punting has been good in the early-season games, and he might alternate with Wilson with the boot work in the big game Saturday the estar ama Jolly, Peery Roehr, Harrtett Dal- it, Dorothy Helliwell, J Cramer and Nell’ Day Diving —Low! Dal- godt, Doris H Kieffer, Alma Wilson, D Adel Watwon, Elma Doroth orothy Holliwell, J. Cramer and Nell Davia Over arm astroke—-Kvelyn Woodhouse, Patricia Hubbard and Anna Coonradt | Trudgeon—Dorothy F i Da. vis, Melon Grey, Elma Priseliia Coe tt Dalgodt Heltt- | It ts entimated that nearly 40,000 bodies, or 60 per cent, of the total number of American bodies buried in Huropean countries are to be sent |back to the United States. | offer for his boy's services in | hind Jones FOUR ZTHER TACOMA BOUTS Four other bouts will be on the| Tacoma card with Harold Jones, Morgan's brother, boxing Carl Mar. | tin, Portiand lightie, in the six-round FROM DAVIS. PORTLAND, Nov. 4.—Joe Gorman | was given the decision after 10 fast | rounds of battling with Jack Davis middleweight title, goes four rounds 4 lof Oakland at the Milwaukie arena puko nily & with Clem Zukowsky and Billy Bned-") “eke Gee tek bare © don and Mike De Pinto, bantams, | cnockout in the Maat four founds, mix four rounds. A preliminary | bs bout will be added |but Davia shed the blows In good shape, and generally planted one in| Bud Fisher, claiming the army | Joe's stomach when he recetved one | lof the frequent punches which land; 4 on hin face Kid Palmer, of Los Angelea won) the verdict over Jimmy Darey, of Portland. It was one of the bitterest 10-round mills ever meen here. Pal-| mer, who was not expected to win, Was spurred on by the crowd, which | was on hin side. Ole Anderson knocked Leo Crons down in the sixth and floored him for |a count of nine in the meventh, fin ‘The Bagios are staging a smoker | ‘hing him in the 10th with a blow [that knocked Leo out completel: at their club rooms here tomorrow pletely. night with Phit Jensen, the San/ Francisco welter, boxing Eddie Ham- mond tn the main go. | “Ted” Gage boxes Licyd Madden in the semi-windup and Frank Pete will go on with Irving Gleason in| the lightweight division, The fourth | bout wil be between Billy Sneddon and Mickey Hanfin, featherweights. ELKS’ CARD LOOKS ATTRACTIVE The Elke’ ring card for the Seattle WRIGHT FACES HARD BOUT Billy Wright, Seattle's clever welt- er, faces a hard bout in Vancouver, B.C, tonight when he goes four rounds with Frankie Denny, the; hard-socking Onklander. Denny will be remembered as the baby who) gave Jimmy Storey a whale of a trouncing here last winter. \ wad Among the many stare that left Palo Alto yraterday for Seattle te Hobby Polouse, the 155 end. In the opinion of George crack conterence referee, Pelouse bs one of the fastest men whe has ever donned grid the country. Boys’ club that will be staged at the! was ene of the mainstays of the Crystal Pool Tuesday, looks attrac tive. Frankie Denny and Steve Dalton! | The acer of Washington held the first AL 8 ansembly today at will go on in the main event. Denny | yeany hall, on the campus Enthusiaam fights Wright in Vancouver, B. C.,\ana pep wae ed for the coming big | tit, and talks were delivered by ali the tonight. This will be Dalton's first |compua dignitaries. showing in Seattle. He comes here with @ reputation of being a hard/ hitter In the second half of the double main event Bob Harper and Bert Forbes, local lightweights, met for the first time. Walter Ames, former eraduate man ener of the “ordinal Inatitution, te in 2 making all arrangements with the Stanford alumnl for meeting the} . whieh arrives here Friday morn- | at 7.26 Ames is with Edward Mar tin, the present graduate manager, at | the ‘Weenlagten Annes. | FLORES MAY BOX COFFEY Joe Waterman, manager of Mar. cario Flores, the hard-hitting Fii-| pino lightweight, has been made an| bout | with Joe Coffey, the San Francisco lightweight who has been licking all! the boys down around the Bay City| recently. Waterman will probably accept if the San Francisco promo ter push the dare ahead a bit to al-| Diek Pershing, the young Cardinal benm ‘pies 0 Ma to Martin, the Stanford cording graduate manager. That Interest t# running high tn the! me is evident by the advance ‘The Mtanford-Waahington game will oe the iast Varsity tit on Denny field Denny field has been the scene of some low Flores plenty of time to train, [of the greatest «rid games ever » wh |‘Ameriom, and the big game Sat A new kind of concrete permite * Future tite will bh nmered into It. “Try It Out Yourself says the Good Judge And you will find how much more satisfaction a little of this Real Tobacco gives you than you ever got from a big chew of the ordinary kind The good, rich, real to- bacco taste lasts so long you don’t need a fresh chew nearly as often. So it, costs you less. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco RIGHT CUT isa short-cut tobaccc nails to be h: adium, | every man who is not out for foot- Five of last year's letter men are! F j back in school. They are: Capt. | t BI k | Charley Logg, No. 7; Clarence Mag: | ntr an |nuston, bow; “Zeke” Clark, No. 5;/ wish Swan Nord, No. 6; Leroy Bursue, | I et to apply for a franchise for the No. 2 |to as a master mind,” sneered Denny the Dip. “No,” answered Bill the Burg, CREW MEET Coach Ed Lander, of the University of Washington crew, has issued a call for all men who want to turn out for varsity crew Monday afternoon at 4. ‘The fall turnout will be for only a short time, and Leader ts expecting |rangements for floors and other | emall details that had to be worked | out as well as the conditions woule | “and I hope it will never happen. pernait | My observation is that nobody This year we hive the experience | referred to as a master mind that only a season can bring and | he is about to be caught with the | | with that we hope to make The Star! goods.”—-Washington Star, Si Basketball League | ball to be on hand Monday night. in The Star City Basketball League. Russel! Nagler, jast year's cox, will be out again, but judging from the | ttle fellows going out beside him, | Nagler will have some stiff competi- Tes. ce —Cheasty: Did You Win a DUNLAP? If Not, Come to Cheasty’s and Get One at 14 OFF Every Suit and Hat at Cheasty’s is sel'ing at a big discount. Kuppen- heimer Clothes and Companion lines now range from $26.25 to $63.75. ee a “Values Tell’’