The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 10

THE SEATTLE STAR EVERETT HIGH SCHOOL EXPECTS HARD STRUGGLE WITH SALT LAKE ELEVEN EVERETT, Wash., Nov, 24,—“ of the Everett high school eleven today, “those bird been in a football game when the last whistle blows. Anxiety is paramount with the} erett high school students, Altho confident that the local eleven is fit, rumors filtering in concerning the East Side high school, which plays here Thanksgiving, ts such that makes even the stunchest backer of Bagshaw’s eleven, speak in hushed Yolces on the outcome of the inter sectional prep schoo! mateh to decide the championship o@ the West. EAST SIDE BETTER | THAN SCOTT? | That the East side high schoo! ts even a better eleven than that of Boott high school of Toledo, Ohio, Which played here New Years dag, 2919, is conceded by those who have Been the Mormon team in action and | those who have watched it go thru Signal practice on the University! field at Seattle. | ‘The question tx: Does the Everett | @leven measure up to she machine Which held Scott even last year? Thursday's contest will be a game Between an eleven, light, shifty and | featuring open play and a team, heavy, powerful on offensive and de fense, using straight football tactics. +The Salt Lake eleven is said to be the fustest eleven in the Middle ‘West, well drilled and possessing a Bagful of trick plays. Coach Bagshaw has been working eleven into shape that will guaran. tee the visitors a pleasant afternoon. . | ternoon. a The fighting Washington spirit }has spread from the football squad to the student bedy to the people and all thru the state. }largest crowd that has ever seen « larid tilt west of the Misstasipp! wil! R Svar ae. wast Sake cleron, me 8 hand at this big intersectional Grid fans who saw Washington play in their recent tilts here, will see different Washington when take the field aguinst the mighty Easterners Saturday. Right dinner agd dance. The rotary ae club and the business men of the ‘The “on rsity ts the unfortn jnate victim of the fighting mad Iie forthe two eauada, while the | BO, Sine inet ciring Seer te tools ‘Rave presented the teams with invi. Tecent scrimmage. More tations trical | scrub has been sent to the showers A ne dine ala “ae from injuries received in scrimmage. | Stadium Friday afternoon. PLAN "RECEPTION FOR GREEN TEAM A big Purple and Gold sign, “Wel-| «mall signs bearing the eame words come, Dartmouth,” will greet the 2¢| have been placed about the buildings Practically every seat at Athletic | Dartmouth men when they arrive at} has been sold and a record| the OFFICIATE “Wee” Coyle, Heutenant governor. @lect, and a former University of ‘Washington gridiron luminary under Gitmour Dobie, and Clarence Berg man, a fraternity brother of Coach will officiate, it was announced by the Everett school authorities. Extensive plans have been made for the entertainment of the East high players. The visitors have ac cepted an invitation to a Thurstay | city have offered to provide the ban. | ‘Thanksgiving night. The elevens of the University of Washington and Dartmounth, which at Seattle Saturday, have been to attend the Everett game. ‘A section of the grandstand has been Feserved for hem. EXPECT BIG crowD ts expected. { ‘When the whistle blows at noon turkey . teams w! | will provide plenty of cars to carry “pa sorbose home = eatewuney Easterners to the| with a special coach, which carried New Washington hotel, where they will make their headquarters dur- | ing the stay here Besides the big sign tn the depot, / the trip. COAST CONFERENCE MEET NOV. 30 Prot. I, J. Ayer, Washington's ing evening for the conference meet faculty representative to th Pacific | ine. AUCTIONED |coust football conference, leaves | Saturday evening for the annual/ Six-yearold pacing gelding, which|™ecting to be held at Berkeley. | athietic contests will be heard 2:00%4 | Tussday, November 30. fampaigned to a record of 200% a Saakedne. eb Braid NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—San Ardo, | | @ver the grand circuit last season, | ‘was auctioned off to Thomas Mur Phy for $12,000 yesterday at the Old | ‘Glory sale. Franklin H. Downs, Bos-| ton, former owner, paid $10,000 for the gelding two years ago, and he won $10,766 last season. TWO NEW CAGE RULES NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Two tm portant changes in the basketball Fules have been announced by the Tules committee of the intercollegiate Dasketball league. One allows a Player who has been taken from the game to return, excepting one who has been disqualified for four per- gonal fouls. The other requires that @ held ball under the basket be taken @ut 15 feet and tossed up. TIA JUANA tne aren RACES OPEN een.’ noon. 3 until 6, and the th a SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 24.—The Winter race meeting of the Lower | California Jockey club opens tomor. Bow at Tia Juana. Several hundred ‘horses from all parts of the United ‘Btates and Canada are ready and B@walting the springing of the barrier on the opening day. Attendance records are expected to be shattered tomorrow. An-}| Bouncemient was made today that | free passports will be issued to all who cross the line. —_— BY ABE GLA ven tho we should lose |tit until Friday, Conch Spears of Oregon Washington depot night, at §:20, Washington Knights of the Hook | Denny field. .” said Coach Enoch W. Bagshaw, from Salt Lake will know they've WASHINGTON “FIGHT” FACES SUPREME TEST AGAINST DARTMOUTH HE saying, “Western Fight Can't Be Beat,” will be put to)’ an acid test when the University of Washington grids-).5). gar t endanver to oF men line up against the mighty Dartmouth ( for weeks trying to round the|the East, in the new Wash-| Head Coach “St lington Stadium Saturday af- deavoring to drive home to the me the necessity of tackling hard and (Gtant® BACKFIELD LIN | For the good of basketball, beonune league in Seattle, plana for th nsolidation of The Star league and » new City league were laid at a ting of committees appointed t both cireuits at Spalding’s Monday There are seven teams in the new cirewit and about the same number Js had expressed their inten t ' in The Star leagu Four out of the seven teams tr ague were members t year t# of Columbus, Y, M rity Community and other members are the Northern Life Insurance Co. and Chauncey Wrights THE STAR MS league teams cons \ ks Guard, and an unore sity team under the t Harry sore. Th eague is to be run on the basis of a civic org ion. It the wth of Th ur league f last year, It is the belief of the men behind the new league that he best interests of basketball can if th ague is run inde that the bas en, pride Of]in the way Allison ty ert: | comm the city seem to reached a stage where the supervise thelr own Interests: making it as su an ponsible The will b final plans of consolidation laid at a me ting of the twe low. The Washington eleven has/leagues, to be held at the Northern been treating thelr opposition to a] L ‘@ building November 30. | regular tea party In reeent games. | 7O GIVE ALI but the coach hopes that the men |OMANCE TO PLAY | will show a decided contrast in the tackling line before they line up against the New Hampshire boys |, Saturday, Whether the plea of the hr Bry Bo jaive evide taken to heart by his men will be/thruout the season youthful Washington mentor was definitely known Saturday afternoon. “wW" LINEUP OUT FRIDAY Allison will not be ready to an nounce a definite lineup for the bi« Dartmouth has practically picke eleven that will go up aguinst Purple and Gold. ve will go thra signal practice in Coach Spears, the Dartmouth head coach, plats to run his men thra a ight practice tomorrow afternoon on The Dartmouth equad ts provided them all the way acrots the conti nent. Twenty-one foottal players made uncovered = new during the summer months. The newcomer's monicker hae remained = big mystery’ se far, is known that he is = hnaky whe served st one time in the jedinh meray. Pilot Fete Muideos is responsible for the above information. ‘There will be three skating saesions at tomorrow, with th © morning from 1 frym $15 to George Brian ts again heading the tee skating instructors at the Are: ‘The first preti University of Washington & puck team. A to the! games to decide the championship | Classes of several “lls” seems for- Princeton has turned down the Pa-| cific coast trip, Ohio State has de-| clined to play Notre Dame, and Penn Btate will not talk until after the! Pittsburg game Thanksgiving day California, with one of the best teams developed on the Coast, seems, to be up against it for the annual New Year's game at Pasadena. |wastern -unti Princeton, as much the champton| of the East as any other team, does not want to make the trip. The Ti-| gers, baving cleaned up on football,| on the court squad, they want to) Jeave football a closed book for the} year. Obio State, Western conference champions, may be invited to make the trip, but since the Buckeyes de- lined to meet Notre Dame in a play- off for the championship of the West, Mt ddex not seem Iikely they will look any more favorably upon a game with the Pacific coast stars. POST-SEASON GAMES RECEIVE JOLT ° BY HENRY L. FARRELL | Played in a season are cited as NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Hopes for! reason for turning a deaf ear to the $Ome post-season intersectional| Notre Dame offers Nothing has developed tn the pro- New York National club to have Penn! State and Notre Dame meet on the Polo grounds the Saturday following the Army-Navy game, | Notre Damo is willing, it ts under | stood, but Hugo Bezdek quite right fully wants to beat Pittsburg before | he arranges a championship game He's not sure about his claim of th | he gets the Panthers out of the way. Tt is the bel the f in football circles here that either Pittsburg or Notre A make the trip ¥ people on the Coast care to have Dame would are looking to the basketball title, | the and as five of the gridiron stars are) thorn, Among the tfits tn prospect are Princeton-Chicago, Yale-Ohio State, Notre Darmme-Army. Harvard.Notre Dame, Tech, Harvard-Center, Harvard-Army Harvard Illinois, Yale-Georgin Augie Kieck hefer, of Chicago, was in a triple tie for third place in the world’s three cushion billiard tournament here to: Rules of the Western conference day, following a victory over Hugh which restrict the number of games| Hale, of Toleda, ‘The new football echedule will be brought up by Meisnest. Discusion about the 60.50 split tn ‘The place and date of the Pacific i ! © Washington Coast conference track meet will be graduate manager, leaves the follow-| decided at the meeting. PUCK x PRACTICE PAZ =| DEC. 15 With the final curtain about to be rung down on the 1920 football sea son, hockey is about ready to step in as the major et in Seattle for the winter months, So far Pilot Muldoon, of the local season, only to lone the world’s title by the margin of one game at Toron. | to, has signed up aix regulars for the coming season Those who have signed ao far are Holmes, goalie; Rowe, defense; Walk er, rover; Riley and Foyston, wings, and Morris, center. ONE WEEK | OF PRACTICE Ee | The first practice wit be called De A banch of hockey enthastaste from | Cember 15, which will give the local] -|puck chasers a week for practi ork before opening the season with ‘ancouver, at Vancouver, a week later, Charley Tobin, wing man, ts still |expecta him to sign on the dotted line within the next few days Nothing has been heard from | Muzz Murray, the big spare of last year’s outfit, He is thought to be somewhere in Michigan, | AFTER NEW DEFENSE MAN make his name known yet. not be known whether it wi!l be Van couver or Victoria for Seattle's oppo. nents in the opener until the sc ule ig made out “LIGHTIES DRAW LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 24 Billy McCann, Cleveland lightweight in the feature bout at Vernon arena Bert Meyers defeated George La Burke box “Sugar” a draw, |first round. Danny Edwards out | pointed Marshall Booker, and Louie Garela knocked out Jim Barry in the second round Hoth Dartmouth and Washington | | Hoppe, world’s champion balk line |some of the #econd raters bet: |playing the champion, but Hoppe in dickering over terms, but Muldoon | ewo-y« ar-old of 1918, will be put in Seattle's first game will be played at the Arena December 22. Tt will and Phil Salvadore fought a fast and vielous four-round draw last night vigne, Young Papke and Eddie poler, heavy welght, knocked out Monty Wolgast in the It im the pl new orgar n of thoae behind the ation to accommodate a f the teama and t The new we officials number and with as Wart Pry U. representative; Ath Pelton, of the sehe tle Director high sebool, at the head rigation, they to take care of constitution and by-laws that governed Seattie’s first city league will be turned over to the new officials who are lining up the new league's rules for the year. STAR The Star's trophy, won last year! by the MacDougall Southwick team, | an also been offered to the new cir ult, It must be won three times) by the mame team before becoming the property of any one team. It has been pointed out that with the league under a general head, It would open certain avenues of pub- Nelty that have deemed it wine to ignore the league while The Star wupervined it All that The Star has to my fn paming, is that we are glad to see basketball ewtablished ag a winter major sport in Beattie, and we hope hat the league enjoys the same euc eeeful season that The Star circuit od laat your. | We also advise all teams tnterest-| ed In The Star league to see to it! that they have representatives at} the next meeting of the City league, | to be held November 30, when fran-/| chises to the new clubs will be grant-| ed. and other plana for the scason| will be definitely decided. MEEHAN BOXES ’ M’CORMICK | Willie Meehan and Boy MoCor- mick, heavyweights, head the Port-| land ring card tonight. They will bat-| tle over the 10-round route. } Meehan is down to fight Jim Fiynn hero In @ fourround go next Tuce-/ day. | | RIDLEY MEETS | COFFEY | Bud Ridley and Joe Coffey head. ne the San Francisco ring program » be put on in the Bay city to. night. Coffey is making 128 pounds club, which won the Coast title laat| °F the Seattle featherweight. | HOPPE WOULD DEFEND ‘TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Willie biti player, has posted $1,000 forfeit to bind a match for the cham pioriahip with Edward Horemans, the Belgian star, who has challeng. ed him. Horemans wants to take on sixta On a match at once | 24.—James nal, champion lov W. Mc SVILLF, tleland's training preparatory to coming back to the races next season, when -he will be a five-year-old s i Muldoon is still on the trail of a} All Night } new defense man to replace Roy! | Rickey, who has jumped to the out-| law league in the Kast. He has one) player in mind, but isn't ready to ‘a Dance —AT— \ is Dreamland Seventh and Union TONIGHT 15 TURKEYS GIVEN AWAY ADMISSION 25e } EVERY ONE WELCOME lend of the card to the other, For the |boya who like knock.tem-down.and dragom-out battes the card was a | huge success. | Barnes, golf professio | set Hills club, in st BY LORRY A, JACOP (N. B. A. Staff Correspondent) NEW YORK, Nov, 24—-Why bas Penn State succeeded so well this year in spite of the fact that veter ans were as scarce an tickets for a Big Three football game? Of course we mean why be » fact that Penn State has eoudek and a Dick Harlow to coach the team Apparently the answer in because Penn State HAS A BACKFIELD LINE queer one im’t it? But Rexdek and Harlow have ally juggled their team around InUl no one, would recognize the players who saw them in what was considered their reg itiona When Bexdek star manu facture a football team this year that wouldn't be defeated, he found that he had about 28 backfield men “nd three 1 men. Bo, following jef that it takes 11 men to make « football team and that foot in football ng matter where a man plays, he pr Jump al- moet his entire backfield into the BEZDER'S KEASONING It's harder to play in the back 1 than it ip in the line,” maid Huge And therefore a backfield man ought to make a great lineman fhe in given the right kind of arently right, Cap. tain Hens and Heck were slipped into the line at tackle and guard. That was about half of his problem solv ed, for he already had Rauch, a vet eran, for one place, WATCHING RED ‘Then he looked around and found Red Griffith, also reputed to be a backfield man, and dumped him into another place at guard, Red, in apite of home troubles and fllness in his family, good that Walter Camp and all the other All American fans| squinting his direction every ume Penn State plays. Then there were Schuster and Maer. 1 ne they were taught all the fundamentals of line work by | I Harlow and they proved to be in the right places, WEAK ENDS It must be admitted that Tugo hasn't had so much luck with bis/| ends, but he manages to get along anyway BUTTE BATTLER IS REAL MILLER While it looked at frst as if Travie Davis Would have no trouble out pointing Joe Simonich, the Butte Welterweight, before their four-round bowt was over at the Crystal Poot last night Travie was a pretty tired Coast weiter champion. The neweomer i an aggressive! cuss, His strongest sult is bis body punching. Time and again he ripped hard rights into Travie's midsection that bothered the champion. sThe firet was a draw, and every.) body accepted Keferee Whitman's decision without the unual hoot, The fight was a draw, and every: Travie piling up a big lead in the second frame. The third round was even, and Simonich took a big edge in the final round, finishing stronger. | The canvas was very slippery and both men had hard work boxing under thome conditions, ‘Travie, in particular, slipped a lot, and Simon-| ich picked him up off the floor no leas than half & doren times In the semiwindup Ray Scribner, | the hard-hitting Anacortes boy, ¢ar-| ried too many guns for Billy Ryan of | Portland. Three times, twice in the necond and once in the third round, Scribner floored the visitor, while Ryan floored Scribner once in the second Ray's big punch was his right, Ryan, an experienced miller, put UP | en, a good battle, but he just couldn’t| with Rill Nollan and “! | keep his chin out of the way of litth |! ¥ teres Ray's wallop, and those knockdowns won the fight for the Anacortes boy. Verne Searoy, the Wenatchee mid. Aleweight, fought for the first tines before Seattle fans, and he made a and cracked Grant put" for fair. Searoy lands like lightning with his right, | again employing the good old one-two punch Young Zuazu, the Filipino welter, evened up the score with Boy Me.| Casslin, the Bremerton boy, when he knocked out Jim Flynn's champion | in the third round with a stiff right) n the jaw after flooring him a cou of times. Zuzu himself took one on the chin in the first round and| went down, hut he managed to shake | off the effects of the wallopg It's now | one knockout apiece between thin pair In the opener Stan Fitzgerald and Filipino Kid Martin put up a gory battle, with an getting the verdict It was a bloody melee, Martin put uj a gam exhibition, but Stan earned the decision. The show, the second put on by Clay FMte for the American Legion |was one of the best of the season and was fille with action from one _JOB FOR JIM BARNES NEW YORK Nov. as signed a three year contract to HAINES Red Griffith ts an example of a backfield man being shifted into the line and becoming # star. The Penn | is composed of other | whoppers who were backs prior to | this year. But that inn't all Coach He's got some back. Haines is one of the best halfbacks in uniform this season and Way is just about as Bezdek has, | Meld backs, too, a ae cs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1926. wr Having accomplished all this, Bez dek then had the job of rounding out hin backfield and he apparently had ail with this for he are being jerked into the hall of football fame without any SLIPPERY Charley Way, of course.altho he has riven a few disappointing perform |can aieregurd. Way has celish ways ances, is a luminary that no one! that have accounted for more than one touchdown this year, including the one that saved Penn State from defeat by Lehigh. He doesn’t. weigh much, but he’s certainly ak ways in the way when one of the opposing team starts for a touche down. SMART ’ QUARTER whom much was expected, have been Hinky the star quarterback. Haines has outshown Way twice—largely Be cause Way was so closely watched, but he deserves full .eredit, never- 3 theless, And Killinger—well, Walter Camp said a few days ago that year he and all hy cohorts would keeping their eyes glued on Kill as a field general, 4 BACKFIELD LINE and thea more backs for the backfield, E MAKESS oneHOoP PENN STATE SPARKLBY GRIP FITA But more surprising than Way, of ky Haines and Killinger, ¥ So that's that. 3 It apparently pays to have World Series Endangere Annual Classic Must Live NCE’ again comen the foolish ery to abolish the series. Some of the hopelens second division ball clubs in the two big leagues have a hankering to get in on some of the financial gravy that they think can be into their coffers by a late-season inter-league series in which each club would play every other club in the other league. pang: tne ae a eae rams are now 1s for the ee re something real in, shape foolish advocates of the change of system stand very little of winning out and their campaign may never even’ come to some lively talk among the moguls of extending the lar schedule for 154 to 168 games so that each club 12 home gumes and 12 visiting games with each other The Star's anmual All-City team will be published Saturday. Lincoln should maks & strong Md for! Pwo games are left on the local | & strong bid for one of the guard Pirves Hesketh, ef Lincotn, may bane big hit. He rushed out into the cen.| up ter of the ring at the start of the |* “y =a m4 | ‘The kick-off of this afternoon's tilt trying out for the spring < If he makes letters tn all of these Tomorrow Lincoln and Broadway orts, It will be nine letters in nine con-/ wil} clash in their annual battle woutlve aports Tete Muldoon, manager of the | of the local prep race. local hockey club, and Athletic Di- rector Pelton are due to get together again next week to decide definitely | Conside whether or not prep hockey league |of regulars will be formed this year. Walter Betl, football coach at Queen Anne thin year, will also coach basketball |@efinite lineup, because many He was a star guard | changes have been made, and he year, playing at the bill school, with the Rainier 24.—Jim “1 in the Sun- Louis, will be in | stropolitan district 10, 12 a, m., 35 p. m., 8:15-10:30 p. m. BAND .AT AFTERNOON AND ome professional BEGINNERS’ NIGHT—-MONDAY NIGHTS—REDUCED PRICES. dat the Pelham Bay Counuy club, | ‘Joe Simonich Draws With Travie Davig ri * i TO WIND UP PREP GRID PLAY his year Rasstord. | prep gridiron schedule for the year. ra | Neither has any bearing on the championship which has already been won by the Ballard squad. One of these games is being played| |this afternoon at the Coast league | Hf | ball park, with Franklin and Queen | iready | Anne as the principals. The Franklin | secutive | team has been considerably weakened " ont | by the loss of six regulars thru vac- track | cination Ws set for 3:30. which is always one of the feature: | made good with a bang in the | time, and New York kept sending ~ players to the Tigers all during the — 1920 season for the big sticker. Manager Essick five players for Mitchell, who has been cavorting shortstop for the Tigers during past few seasons. acquired Ham Hyatt, first sacker; Bob Fisher, second eacker; Red Smith, third baseman; Hughey Higt outfielder; young Gleich, outfi Perey Smallwood and Bill Pierey] pitchers, and Murphy, catcher, }a player standpoint, the St Broad like Franklin, has been bly weakened thru the loss illness abd poo scholastic work, Coach Powe wasn't ready today to announce his won't know what the lineup will be - so until game time. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24—Pnil-| Lincoln will take the field with to be represented in aj about the same force that faced West hockey league this year, }Seattle last week with the exception according to present|of Capt. Hallet, who is out of the will be a aix-club eireuit, with New York, T me with a bum ankle. morrow's tilt will be played at and Philadel. | Denny field and the kick-off is set for 1p. m. ICE SKATING Thanksgiving Day Sessions EVENING SESSIONS. SPECIAL MUSIC. dont of the Wester + not be with the Pirates next 9 Se Whitted ts by trade an outfielder, and he save he wants to play there, inat the Pirate ma: be traded to some other club, The Philadelphia club, of the Nation al league, will train here next spring. ” Fleming field, the athletic grounds of the University of Florida, haw been selected, + me New York Yankees for Bob op t jand Johnny Mitchell have the edge, Meusel, who went up a year ago, big And now the Yanks have Thru the Yanks the Tigers have And still they are due to come, If Seattle fares half that well f n pat themselves on the back. Becanse the Virginia fused to grant 20 Satu the Richmond club, Prexy the Richmond team, failed to bond for the coming year, was forfeited at’ a Capt, Robert PF Was formally a minister, Iso & great rugby player in his day He was also a member of the All legisiature, and has served as prestd of the Alberta “Big Four” hockey lea Ed Walsh, former Chicago White Sox hurling ‘tar, has been released as manager of the Bridgepert cl in the Eastern league, In spite the fact that the club had a good season under Walsh, the former hurler "t get along very with players, and hence the gate, George Whitted, Pittsburg star, hird base, where he was stationed 9 just closed. Geo ey for playing the come to terms ment, he will pro Duster Caton, Pittsburg shortstop feadon, ‘h turned over to thd Breoklyn waiver route, GAINESVILLE GAINESVILLE, Fla, Nov, 2 “44