The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 10

PAGE 10 ‘The winner of the big Everett high Bohoo!-Bast high schoo! of Salt Lake Gity, Utah, game, which started at hoon today tn Pverett, will be line for the big Hast. West prep cham Plonship game that will probably be Played at 1 jena as a preliminary Wo the college East-West game New Year's Day Hundreds of Seattle grid fans Made the trip to the Smoky City to geo the bir prep tilt ‘The largest crowd that haa ever! Viewed a game in the Smoky City Wes on hand at the kickoff, and interest is running high in the ult. Everett is a slight favorite to win the go, but the Utahans are liable to spring a surprise and give the| Washington prep school champs a} lot of trouble | “Wee” Coyle, the new leutenant governor, handles the whistia Clan) ence Bergman is the umpire. The Dartmouth and University ot} Washington squads occupied seats af | . bonor in the grandstands ‘The lineup: Riveret:. fat Lake F (> rR Jewkes | Te Hs. 2.. Livingston | 4 nM Myers | Henderson (c) Vurrows Kum PREP GRID RACE ENDS TODAY | annual Lincoln-Broadway | is ringing down the curtain In Be Beattle high school football ~ Jeague this afternoon on Denny field ‘The game was to start at 1 p.m Lincoln entered the contest a ‘Might favorite to win over their old _ Fivals, but the old Broadway fight “May be revived and the Tigers may & surprise. | The a! Will have no bearing on the city) o p owing to the fact that} ; Ballard Beavers stepped out and) “won the honors. i Both teams are weakened by loss of men, due to injuries, and no | definite lineup can be announced walloped Broadway by count last year, and are out to! the feat again this season big crowd was on hand to see old-time rivals go at it Hneup follows: i> Broadway Mayer | Andrews ‘The East has sent their represent- of their football to Seattic the form of the mighty squad Dartmouth college, Hanover, Jim Robertson of the) eleven spoke for his/ “porters for that they received upon arrival. MUCH AT STAKE WHEN EVERETT AND SALT LAKE PREP GRIDDERS CLASH OHIO STATE OFFERED BIG GAME AT PASADENA . 25 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. the Ohio State ele represent the E: at Pasadena N by Dr. W. O. Thompson, president of the university. invitation, sent by telegraph, president of the Tournament man, in his telegram announc. ation, said: “Ohio State has one of the best football teams in the countr’ Approval of the invitation faculty and athletic board at Ohio State. lobtain the consent of the Western which it is believed, is largely eee SADENA, Nov. 25.— Altho lifornia so far te conceded to be the premier football team of the Pa cifle coast, definite announcement of the team to battle against Ohio State in behalf of the West in the East West football game here, New Year's day, probably will not oe made until | after the Oregon-University of South: | For the first time tn years today’s | ory Catifornia game here this after. | made last night and a telegraphic in nm eee Penn State and Pittsburg, two of the undefeated teams tn the East this year, meet today at Pittsburg. Both teams have been held to tie scores once this season, Syracuse holding a| Pitt even and Lehigh playing a tie honors, will m with Penn State, Interest on the Coast runs high }in this game as Hugo Bendek, for. good claim |mer Oregon mentor, is coaching the | But | Penn State team. Notre Dame, one of the lenders tn the Middle West, meets the Mich "\igan Aggies today at East Lansing.| of | But judging from the record of the | Eimer Aggies the Notre Dame team nies play nomah club eleven today at Portland. Centre college tackies Georgetown at Danville, Ky. thie p.m. ven, champions of the Western conf ¢ t in the annual East-West gridiron classic ew Year's day, was received late yesterday —A formal invitation to have} rence, | The} came from W. L. Leishman, | of Roses association. Leish- ing the decision of the associ- has been given by both the It remains now to officials, conference a matter of form. California wil! It | If Oregon wina, have the without dispute. U. 8. C. should win by a atzable neore, a playoff between California and U. & C. may be arranged, altho Coach Hendervon and Graduate Man ager Bruce, of Southern Calfornia, practically concede California is the} | better team, Tho selection of Ohio State was | vitation was dispatched, eee j ning. | On the Const the University of Southern California, the only team | in the way of the California Golden | Mears to a clear claim on the Coast neet the Univernity of | |Oregon eleven. If the Trojans} down Oregon they will still have a to the Coast honors. if Oregon should «lip over a [win California would have the big Utle sewed up. Seattle fane are also taking @ lot interest in this game because Henderson, coach of the | Trojans, wae formerly football tutor ‘shouldn't have much trouble win-jat Broadway high school here. | Georgian Tech and Alabama Poly get together today at Atiacta, Mimourt nad Kanene clack tm Chatr emaual classic at Columbia, ‘Tennessce and Keatucky tangle et Knonvilia GN Dodies Cornet! onttm plays Penn- syivania at Philadelphia. Washington and Jeffers and West Virginia argue at Washington, Detroit and Rutgers imix at Detrott ‘STEERS WILL NOT PLAY PASADENA, Cal, Nov. 35.-—-Ore COUGARS LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. 25.—~The in thanking Washington sup-| £m Will only fight harder because of University of Nebraska will go on the wonderful reception|the absence of their star quarter. the field here this afternoon against | back, Bill Steers, in the game with Washington State college tn their in- ‘Coach Spears took his men out this|the University of Southern Califor. tersectional mixup minus that degree morning immediately after breakfast Nia here today. This is the verdict of of over-confidence which has spelled the Rainier Valley Ball park for Coach hy” Huntington, Oregon defeat to maay a team. first practice that they have had mentor. they played Brown in Boston | Gay will see the end of the intercol | Tegiate football season on the Coast, -excepting for the East-West game at Pasadena New Year's day and a few Jess important post-season struggies. The big game of the day is at) ournament park, Pasadena, where ‘the University of Southern California | ‘and Oregon will fight it out. In the San Francisco bay region two games are scheduled. Nevada ‘will play Santa Clara at Ewing field, Ban Francisco, and the All-Pacific fleet team will play the Olympic club at California feld, Berkel Steers, who has starred for Oregon for more than two seasons, is at the bedside of his aged father, who bile accident. BIG GOES IN MID WEST CHICAGO, Nov. 25. —— (United Press.)—The 1920 Western football season will pass into history today when the last games between col lege elevens in the West are played. Nebraska untversity, which has not been beaten by any team wert of the Mississippi, meets Washing |ton State at Lincoln, A hard battle ts expected tn the annual game between Kansas and |Miseourt at Columbia. are out of the running for the Mis- sour! valley conference title. NAVY LEAVES FOR N. Y. TODAY ANNAPOLAS, Md4., Nov. 25.—-Their ball team, substitutes and coaches, composing a party of 60, were to leave today for New York to rest un- Polo Grounds on Saturday. ment here is that the West Point team will be beaten again. The Mid- @ies are granted to have the edge on the cadets, altho there is no lack of Fespect for the strength of their ri- vals. DOBIE’S MEN PLAY TODAY PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.—Cor nell and Pennsylvania meet in their annual tussle on Franklin field this afternoon. Crippled by a succession of injuries and dispirited by the sea- gon's string of reverses, the Penn 11" pulled itself together in an ef- fort to set back Cornell and win the ame the campus wanls most arduous training over, the Navy foot | il the game with the Army at the! Senti- | The unbeaten Notre Dame aggre |gauion will be pitted against Mich jigan Aggies and it is expected the Hoosiers will have easy picking over the agrarian outfit. The University of Detrott plays Rutgers at Detroit and Wabash \meets Marquette at Indianapolis, BURNS SETTLES DOWN | LONDON, Nov: 25,—Tommy Burns js to become “mine host” of the “Swan and Sugar Loaf,” the welt known road house on the Brighton road. In all probability the former champion will make his house a training quarters for boxers, TRANSFER FRANCHISE READING, Pa, Nov. 256-—-At a conference here five important Har risburg business men made nest YD. Landgraf, owner of the Syracuse International league franchise, an offer to transfer the Stars to the cap- ital next season, | was seriously injured in an automo- | Both teams | Coach Schulte claimed nothing. | "We have a real job on our hands,” | he said. “I believe the Cougars are fully as strong if not stronger than any team we have mot this season. This includes Penn State, which do feated us on our Eastern trip.” Coach Welsh of Washington State made no prediction, Both teams staged brief workouts | yenterday and are in the best of con- | dition. “HIPPO” VAUGHN IS WOUNDED KENOSHA, Wis, Nov. 25.—~The | pitching arm of “FHippo” Vaughn | will not suffer from the effects of the stab wound, alleged to have been inflicted by the father-in-law of the Cubs’ twirler, physicians here | stated today. Vaughn wes reported |improved at the city hospital Harry De Bold, the father-in-taw, who Msappeared following the stab- bing, bas not been arrested and no warrant has been issued. BIG REVENUE FROM BOXING NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—Boxing tn 1921 will net the state close to $160,- 000 in revenue, according to an ew timate by. the boxing commission, ba. on the receipts since Septem ber 27, when the Walker bill becomes effective. Since that time $48,217.52 has been turned over to the state in |taxes and fees, while the expendi | } tures w $13,444.65, according to | the report, NET TROPHY COST $20,000 STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Nov. 25-— While the Davis cup is the trophy of the blue ribbon event of the world's lawn tennis, Sweden's trophy for the |{nternational covered court cham-| remnant me 90 “HE SEATTLE STAR COCHRANE CONTROLS BRITISH END OF WORLD BOXING TRUS BY HEK YORK, Nov ow When Tox | Tckard cast about for other men to| feller of the fight ama But Brady, |in three rounds, join him in forming the Boxing Trust | that has offered a purse of $500,000 for the Dempsey Carpentier fight he naturally picked William A, Birady and John Ringling, ‘That Charles Cochrane of England should be the fourth member of the have happened naturally © it wan a necennity up Carpentier with an ract Trust might but in this or Cochran representa the Pritteh side of the great combing He is well fitted to do no. There ts, of course, only one “Dig HEAVIES TO HEAD NEXT SMOKER While neither Jim Fiynn nor Willie Mechan will ever be the heavyweight champion of the world, still stands that they pair of boxers who ever won over the record are the only Champion Jack Dempsey. Fireman Jim dropped @ sleep wal: | lop on Dempsey's chin in Utah about | three years ago, while Meehan won a of four round decisions over champion in San Franctaco, | nh hag been In Seattle for some time, but he has only bad a couple of chances to show what he can do. ‘These bouts consisted of a bout with Young H in w he was wal lopéd, but he defeated Willie Keqer and 8 Reynolds, MEEHAN DREW | ANDERSON The last time that M here wan a year or # shan fought ago, when he boxed a four-round draw with Ole Anderson. | ‘This palt of gladiators are billed) to meet in the heailtine bout at the! next smoker of the © Noble Post of tho American legion, to be staged at the Crystal pool by Clay | Hite next Tuesday Eddie Moore, Seattle bantam, who was knocked out only once, given a chance to redeem that wallop in the #omiwindup when he tackles | Faidie Neil, the clever Anacortes ban- | tam, The last time they fought Neil | bouneed a righhanded punch on Moore's teeth and the Seatth boy went to sleep. Since then Moore has knocke@ out Young of Tacoma, and he fecls confident that te will be able to reverse the verdict when he gets Nei! in the ring again next week Sattle fans will get their second look at Vern Searcy, the hard-hit ting Wenatchee middleweight, in action in the third bout on the card when he boxes Bud Fisher, the army middleweight, who has bean per forming around Tacoma recently Fisher has been giving @ good ao count of himeecif in the up-Sound city. Searcy made his debut bere last week when be knocked Grant} Randalla of Tacoma for a row of Wenatchee apple boxes. With the count one knockout gach, Roy McCamalin and Young Zuzu, two hard-hitting welterweights, will go to the mat again to try to settle thelr litue fistic argument. MocCass-| lin won their first bout and Zuzu annexed the last verdict. One more bout will be added fore long. MEEHAN BEATEN BY CHAMP PORTLAND, Nov, %.--Boy Mo- Cormick, Jight heavyweight cham pion of England, w two decisions at the Milwaukie aréna last night First, he was awarded the verdjct on a fon! after four rounds of fighting with Willie Meéhan of Sin Francisca, After recovering from two blows struck below the belt, McCormick agroed to continue the | match, and won the decision at the end of the 10th. It wns only Meehan’s abifity to anctmilate punishment that permit. ted him to stay on his feet thruout the fight. McCormick gave him & thrrific walloping and outclassed | the San Franciscan at all stages of the battle, With his advantage of 26 pounds in weight, Meehan absorbed punishment like a sponge. Billy Mascott took an eight-round deoimion from Ray Rose, Roy Sutherland and George Eagies went six rounds to a draw. Joe Miller beat Battling Purdy in six rounds. Mickey Dempsey knocked out Jim- my Willis in the third, BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 25-—The One" tn the oxing Trust. That in/ard. It came about Just as he maid. |gave him success, but tt helped ya large fortune Rickard, He is the John D. Rocke | Brady said Willard would be licked |Mmightily, He believed ardently in| ghortly after the war the Briton He was correct. |th® square deal. When aBe UNG | cea up Carpentier cs 6. Sane Ringling and Cochrane form a| Wingling is another hunter for big hea reneiod score reg the arena | world’s championship contender and mighty Three. things, With his four brothers he! game, ‘Then he bought four «mail| got the Frenchman to sign a com Wiillam A. Hirady ts one of the| started a circus when he wns little | rnilroads, He dabbled a little in the|tract, Thru this he was assured a ablest judges of pugiliate that|more than a kid. It wasn't much of | fight game, Now he is in it head|part in the Boxing ‘Trust, Brady America bas created. He has seen |a circus, but it grew r heels nd Cochrane have been friends tor fighters come and go and been in the| And the Ringling circus carried no| Charles Cochrane ts as famous in|many years, and Cochrane probably inwide” at all time dy is alwayn|grafters, shellgame artints or pick h sporting circles as Fuckard ts | would have been asked in even had looking for bieger things kets. Men of that ilk got short American. Nearly two decad not wigned Carpentier Ho was Corbett's theatrical mana-| shrift from the Ringling be Tr he took adhanedhaniét on A brief, is the story of the ger, then managed Jeffries, and|Kingling antigraft gar fa-|world wrestling tour, He made a| “Hig 7 Their captain is Tex brought about the contest in which }mous thruout the entire country fair amount of money And h m9 Jeffries trimmed Bob Fitesimmona.| Jobn h : lke Rick-| Later Cochrane promoted erve to offer ™ The nleht before the Dempaey-Will | ard and ie hin word. | ber of champion « prizefight. But ard fight at Toledo I heard Brady | His policy of protec for circun| nally became a pr ‘Trust is predict a whirlwind finish for Will: | crowds was not the thing that| manager, He ha Washington Coach Hoping for Dry Field Saturday oo Ge; Neds ia When the Army meets the Navy there is always a display of a military maneuvers are always more or less secret, the dope is out that the “118” are mighty will be} evenly matched for the annual game which will be played at the New York Polo Grounds Saturday, November 27. Fren against Capt. Ewen, star end o QUAKERS BEAT QUAYS 10 TOO Franktin took its last game in the prep school grid race yesterday by walloping Queen Anne by a 100 count, The vtotory by the Quakers war Not certain unti] the final whistle, as Coach Walter Bell's fighting juays were pressing their opposition all the time, The heady work of Ivan Jones, Franklin's quarterback, ts largely | responsible for his school's victory. Jones displayed the fact that hiv head was for something more than to hold headgear, and pulled his men thru more than one tight place. Jones was easily the «tar of the! game for the Franklina, with Jesse Douglase playing best for the losers. Franklin succeeded in keeping the ball in the shadow of the Quay goal! post during the first three quarters, but ita members were fighting with their backs to the wall in the final nonnion, ‘The lineups and summary: Prankiin (10 Queen Anne (#) Cole... t Nimy Manley (e Dakennus | Taylor oa. awa Engine <.. Bureon | Stiefel . Hathaway Hchute « Chapman 1 Jones . Knowles Mociit Sekamoto . PrankitIe ...-. Queen Anne Prankfin-—Tonehde foal, Jones; goal Substitutions Queen Anne—First quarter, Notes for N. Jones; third qu Swanbere for Nakagawa, Forsyth Nimy; fourth quarter, Cavanauel arty, Kanser for TMeokett, M Nichols for Bakenbus, Marine for Bursoa Penalties neem Ame—20 yarda ankiin—-20 yards Offi Mtrong, referee; Rutch Royte umpire; Net! Bilia, head lineaman; 0. Petzold, Umekeepar, FOOTBALL TROPHY LONDON, Nov. 25.—Lord Howard de Walden has presented a valuable silver cup, standing two.and a half a a a | golf links to the stadium. | j ment has charge of the parking of Far West will again be represented| feet high, and gold medals, to be in the Poughkeepsie regatta. The | competed for by at least four English University of California's 1921 crew |league teams immediately on con. will be nent East, according to pres-| clusion of the present campaign in ent plana, May. “NO W-A-DAYS” says the Good Judge A man can get a heap more satisfaction fromasmall chew of this class of tobacco, than he ever could get from a big chew of the old kind. He finds it costs less, too. The good tobacco taste lasts so much longer he doesn’t need to have a fresh chew nearly as often. Any man who uses the Real a Chew will tell you it. Put up in two styles W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco somest and most costly of all tro phies. Its value is approximately pilonship, offered in 1912, is the hand. ie. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco a utiinisy New Tun Gel THURSDAY, NOVEMTER 2, 1920. FAULK IS KICKING WELL BY TOM OLSEN Coach “Stub” Allison, the Untvere | sity of Washington grid mentor, ts praying for a dry field when he sends his charges. against the powerful | Dartmouth éleven in the New Wash | ington Stadium Saturday afternoon Allison's prayer is especially for | two men, Ray Eckmann and Captaim 1 Ted Faulk, The speed of little Ray Eckmann, | the shining halfback, will count for practically nothing in the big tilt, if the stadium field is in a muddy cone dition, Captain Ted Faulk was place kick» | ing the pigskin on Denny field yes | terday afternoon before the raig | with accuracy from the 3% and 40> | yard line, With a dry fidid, tt seems atmost & certainty that Washington will score if they get the ball | Dartmouth’s 35-yard’ line, unless | Captain Faulk breaks a leg or some thing just as disastrous happen, =” Coach Allison also bad Johnny Wilson, the probable fullback, doing some place kicking. Wilson's worl. was not as good ‘as Faulk’s, but if may come in handy in an emergencys The Dartmouth eleven, however, ig ot moaning because of the absence of any drop or place kicker. Img thelr captain, Jimmy Robertson, | they have who is considered one of | the most accurate kickers In the East. Besides eatisfying both ef the coaches, the absence of rain and @ dry field will satisfy the 20,000 spee tators who will be on hand to the first inter-sectional struggle beld In Seattia STADIUM FOR OHIO COLUMBUS, 0, Nov. 23—Alamag and friends of the Ohio State univer sity are completing a fund of $1,000 000 to insure the institution the tion’s best stadium, The will have a seating capacity of 63,000, 2,000 more than the Yale Bowl, Tem porary seats will provide accommos dations for 83,000. There will be 83 entrances, (ita etl rtillery. While Uncle Sam's j | ch, the speedy fullback, will lead the Army boys in the attack f the Middies. “I’m Thankful Because---” DAN SALT.-1 don’t have to worry about matching mitt slingera, LONNIE AUSTIN-—Same reason. PETE MULDOON..1'm handsome. FRANK RIPPE, SR.—I've retained my girlish laughter. JOE WOPP--1 don't have to brush my front teeth any mora. ALEX BKOSE--1 don’t have to be lucky like Gene Hatton when I play golf VIRGIL, GARVEY.“My Wid Irish Rose” ts still a popular song. NATE DRKUXINMAN--<See Dan Sait) BOB CRONIN—1I don't have to ride in from the ball park with Royal Broushman driving any more since I have purchased my fivver. GENE HATTON—1 know the difference now between tea and— GEORGE OLSEN—They still sell funny caps. 41M BREWSTER—Business calls me to Vancouver, B. C, now and ATTENTION, FOOTBALL FANS! Tt will be of interest to the 30,- ————————— Cheastys7 Buy Your Clothing This Week This is a week of values—quality evidenced in such unmatchable lines as Kuppenheimer Good Clothes, | Dunlap Hats, Burberry Overcoats, Manhattan Shirts—all marked at VY OFF Failure to take advantage of sale prices means an actual loss of money to you when you do buy. So buy where ‘Values Tell” Full-dress Clothing Included - fi new stadium, that the stadium is only aixtenths of @ mile from 14th ave. and 45th st. one of the near- ext piace available by street car.. | Private jitney Unes will run thru the campus from 14th and 40th to the stadium. They will charge aa conta, For those who prefer walking they | will find the shortest route on the Laurelshade road, past the Naval Armory and bordering the University Absolutely no private cars will be! allowed on the campus, ] Lieut. Carr of the police depart- autos, He is,assisted by Marshal Allen of the university. The pontoon bridge across the! Lake Washington Lake Union canal will be ready for traffic at 12 noon Saturday, Undoubtedly the shortest route by} street car to the stadifim after Sat- urday noon will be over the 23rd ave, | car line to the end, and a short) walk across the pontoon bridge to the stadium. The 23rd ave, car runs thru the downtown district on Third ave. northbound, Attention! * Hospitals, Hotels, Apartment Houses, Restaurants -and Clubs There is only one Taxi- cab Company in Seattle. Bach Cab is equipped with a taximeter that au- tomatically figures the amount that is to be paid, and issues a receipt for same. Do not throw away the confidence of your patrons by ordering a touring car when a taxicab is ordered, just to collect a commis- sion of twenty-five cents. This commission is more than made up by your friend and customer. We pay no commission, and our rates are cheaper than any state in the United States outside of Chicago, SEATTLE ‘TAXICAB COMPANY MAIN 6500 —_