The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 21

COMING OF BELGIAN CUE STAR ADDS FLAVOR TO BILLIARDS BY HEK ¥ YORK, Nov. 26.—The billiard season of 1920-1921} into full swing quietly, but a sensational climax ‘ep ME WAS UP IN THE AIR t ‘y nN e expected if the reputation of John Horemans, the Belgian cue star, is upheld by his performances in ‘country. Horemans comes with a record of having made runs of | 200, 300, 400 and even 500 at 18.2 balkline under practically | ip ship conditions. For several years he has been Suropean sensation. Inj of the fact that Willie has reigned supreme in the balkline world, or series of matches m the two should be ndously interesting. When 1 told Hoppe that Hore. Was coming and asked the “champ” if he would com. With the Belgian, I got a char- reply: th am ready and willing to meet ‘By dalkline player tn the world. 1 ‘@ertainly will be giad to meet Hore ‘MiAna, for he certainly bas a great defeated Louls Cure, French wizard, last year in a : Of 1,800 point matches. In ‘Of the contests he averaged more #0. If he can do that against he will give the American « @ sensational test Here's the probable Mneup for Albert Cu’ making & great] “comeback” as a billiardist, and in some of his exhibition work against David MoAndiéas, champion of the National Associa tion of Amateur Bill Players, he has made runs of more than 100, On one occasion he clicked off 216, CUTLER HAS LONG CAREER Cutler has had a long career as a biltiardist and believes that this year he will be able to take Hoppe's mens ure in the championship tournament. | So between Cutler and Horemans Hoppe is likely to have plenty to do to hold onto the title. It ig a good thing for billiards that Horemans is this year, Efforts are made to elevate billiards to the po sition which the number of tts play ers entitles it to hold in the world] of sports. have already been enrolled in one state association. ‘The international [flavor to the coming contests wil ‘add great interest. the big Washington-Dartmouth struggle Saturday. The coaches will announce a definite lineup Position RK oR Rk. Varnel, Transytvania, re P. Scott, Stanford, umpire. Washington Bk .. Pauulk (c) T. le . . Clark Qk .. Pope oe - Smith G. . » Glenn T Ingram B . Miller .* eee . Abel H. B. Datley H eckman ¥. Harper jerea. Strong, Oberlin, and Joe Gottstein, Brown, head Unesmen. Dadmun, field judge ‘First intereectional contest ever played in Seattle, ‘] Game called at 2:15 p. m Saturday in New Washington stadium. quarters, to be decided by Captain Faulk and Captain Robertson by Mip before game starts. ceremony to start at 14k CADETS AND More than 30,000 players | ORE MIDDIES COLN won the final game of the | schedule yesterday when the Broadway eleven count on Denny field. jon at end for Broadway, | a star game for the losers. | er Harris, who did the punt- the losers, also piayed a nice star of the game was A quarterback for the win- , Boyle, besides drop kicking a ‘was in the game every sec- the time. i Huhn, at center for the win- | havoe for any plays that Quarterback directed center of the line. scored a drop kick and a fn the first quarter. Lincoin's full, intercept. pase in the final period | r « Flateher . Harley Egdvet aview | in-—-Fiel4 goal, Boye Jinan apd Mathews; goais cheon READY BY HENRY L. FARRELL | NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Goat and everything, the Navy “li” is an chored here getting steam up for the annual encounter tomorrow against the Navy. From the plains of West Point, where they have been battling snow |and the elements for a woek, the Army contingent will arrive today. Forty-five thousand fortunate pos- seasors of reservations in the obser: vation towers of the Polo Grounds are weighing the communiques from both camps and trying to Ogure it out. Navy has « wonderful line and « | fair backfield. It presents a more finished squad, having gone thru a | more exacting schedule. The Army has the brilliant French, and the cadets say he's enough. ‘The classic game of the season wil! spare the rain, mist and fog that made last year’s game a terror. The presidential box will be empty, but five state governors, the mayor 1 | Of New York, the secretaries of the army and navy and the high rank ing officers of both services will be there. This Army-Navy set-to will douse the lights of the season as far as the East is concerned. The Dartmouth Wash igton game) in Seattle will finish the chapter in| | the West until New Year's day, when |Ohio State and California are to grapple in Pasadena. Both of the big Thanksgiving day have all {te noted glamour and color | if tire weatherman is kind enough to * cancoin — Met | vee riey| games brought surprises yesterday eCutehean tor fe for i Yamacka for Schoottier, * Ward for Walton ht for Strizek Willie for © Walton for Shirley teck- for ard is: Strong: umpire, | head Seeman, Ellis, timekéoper, | iis meyer. of | The biggest jolt wan the feat of the| | pusues LEVINSK® OVE former Class A| ABOUT FRANCE DURING THIET war THE SEATTLE STAR “. ar TOURED AROUND U. ‘in SAME GPECIAL COX ANO KiNG OF ity, BLigium USED. Sn CARPENTIER'S FIGHTING FACE, going to compete here | now being MORE FIGHTS AFTER Amertoa ts still analytionlly won dering about Georges Carpentier, Tt has had many @ sation over the Fre champion socially, financially and otherwise. } It doean’t know @ single thing bad about the visitor from Picardy, but the mention of his name calle up a big question mark in everybody's mind. Newspapers have printed column after column of matter about the Gorgeous one and have reproduced bis plotures until every schoolboy knows him better than they know the gentleman who presides at the to Houne, The ‘name of Carpentier sux gents a vivid picture wherever it is mentioned. 80 we have decifed that Georges ie a great guy but— We know he was a filer tn the French aviation corps during the war, bot that ts an incident of the past and doesn't tell us how hard he can sock. We know he saw America first from the same private Pullman car that Cox and the king and queen of Belgium saw it from, but election is over and the king and queen have gone back to housekeeping in little | Belgium. We know that ne pushed over Battling Levinsky—the Ameri | trial horse—in his first | effort in this country, but the o |now say it didn't mean anything pu: most any olf pusher could push enn Ponnesytvania “11," which found it self and beat Cornell 28 to 0. Pittsburg and Penn State battled | to a scoreless tie in mud over their ankles, Both are satiated. The Western situation rematned the same, with Notre Dame forcing down the Michigun Agxiss to keep the Hoosiers’ record clean, The Bastern situation ts fn a bad mess aa 8 result of Pitt and Penn State's tin, A critic will have to get) down to very fine points to rate! Princeton, Pitt and Penn State. The three can claim the championship, afd no one can prove they're wror It pays to Underwear ad: end ANES” winter You buy enduring “Hanes”-spun yarn, directed workmanship! . No | | DEMPSEY’ GAVS MPE. CaRPenrrie Re. ing conver | Cn mt” Ter SAV HE WAS AN HYPNOTIC Eve. in THE RING USED UP IN THE. PRELIMINARIES OF 7 THE CARPENTICR— ™ THE Movies DEMPsey MILL | over @ decrepit ret-up, We know that Madame Car- pentier has told friend husband that he must not box any more after he meets Dempaey, but the wine may he won't be able after he his part of the act. We know he posed for the movies as “The Wonder Man,” but every body wets tn the screen business now | ring. and the All of which leags us to believe We rm ow that he is mupponed to | that Georges ta a great guy but— uournivart wouro |(MUSK=OX TO BE. SOURCE OF FOOD SEEM FROM THIS RATE WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 26.—The NEW YORK, Nov, 24.—In the investigation of United State shipping beard activities, one bit reindeer and the murk ox may be come new sources of wealth to Can ada. The Hudson Ray Co, famous of testimony related to a hinge The original cost of the hinge ptoneer developer of the American ominent, has been chartered by wos 83 CENTS, ¢ government to dometaicate these BUT A blacksmith screwed ft in mais, and a separate department the company with a capital of place; assistant Diackemith helped | © $200,000 and the advice of the noted Arctie explorer, Vilhajamur Stefann will proceed at once with its {have a hypnotic eye, but he ha looked anything In the yet, but old John Bankroll. We know that scores of perfectly good typewriters have been beaten into {nsensib 4 ncrapped dix pensing his nda, but it hasn't proved that he can scrap in the “lookes him; A master mechanic was on the Job; And when the shipping board got the bill it amounted te $161.00. ‘The hinge was to replace one broken on the galley door of a ship at Norfolk, and William RK. Morton, a former Investigation agent of the board, told the com- mittee its story. far North lving almost exclusively the land. He says the musk ox abound at “Land Js fret sought by hunters, next by farmers and finally by yo ufscturers,” says Stefannson “ hw hunted the far North. | comes the time of grazing and | Swiss Invent N Ue raising and after that perhaps an rial development.” Rapid-Fire Gun “Musk oxen and reindeer are more valuable for beef than cattle,” says GENEVA, Switzerland, Nov. 26— Stefannom. “The musk ox forages | years, introduced by Mepresentative }eome up for passage in the coming under 60 titles The Swiss army authorities have carried out experimnets with a new lion automatic pistol capable of fir jing 15 bullets per second a distance for iteelf and will produce 16 to 18 pounds of wool a year, “There are huge stores of off, ttm. ber and minerals and pienty of water. power in the far North. Sooner or later the musk ox and reindeer will of 320 yards. The weapon ts easy to |iead the way to the population of manipulate, put underwear money into “HANES” —bigger value, longer? wear and greater comfort AS LLASTIC HANIF UNDERWEAR feed Hanes Goarantes: “We guarantor Haneg thread, underwear for men wins on merit! Its sales exceed any elastic knit underwear. quality in its in its “Hanes” And, its warmth, service and comfort can- not be exceeded at the price! Woman Is Invited to Become Mayor LONDON, Eng. Nov. 26—Dirm Filen Chapman has received @ unanimous Invitation from the town council to become mayor of Worth. ing. She is a cousin of the Inte Jo soph Chamberlain, and has been @ member of the council for ten yeart. ‘F raskita’ New Work | by Franz Lehar NA, Austria, Nov. 26.—Franz the composer of “The Merr Widow,” has finished @ new operetta entitled “Fraskita.” ‘The heroine ts a sort of Carmen. The operetta will be produced during the coming sea son This “Little” Bill Belies Its Name WASHINGTON, Nov, 264.—The so called Little bill, which codifies the vr federal statutes for the past Waward ©. Little of Kaneas, will All ansarveyed mangrove islands | | in the Caloosnhatches river, Florida have been designated as a new gov ernment bird reserve The war department has sold sur- plus property which originally cost $1,000,000,000 at @ recovery of 63 per cent. semion, Despite its name, the Little | bm contains than 2,000,000 words, grouped 11,000 sections more in His tobacco wins state prizes And he wears just one brand of overalls when he’s on the job ROAD-LEAF toBacco that takes state prizes— that’s what William Moriarty raises, and every working day he is on the job himself in overalls. William Moriarty has tried a lot of overalls since he started raising tobacco. And today he’s a steady user of Blue Buckle OverAlls. Whether it’s running a farm, or a railroad train, or machine in the shop, millions of other men on big jobs have found that Blue Buckles meet every test. Find out for yourself about Blue Buckles. Test the long-wearing denim cloth, the wide, double-stitched seams. Try ona pair. Blue Buckle OverAlls and Coats never bind or rip. Solid workmanship in every detail is bound to give you your money’s worth, All sizes— Men's, Youths’, Children’s, Ask your dealer today for Blue Buckles, Blue 6 Buckle OverAlls “Of all the overalls T’ve used, $30 All Wool Overcoats “* $14.85 $35 All Wool Overcoats “ Gat $18.75 $40 All Wool Overcoats “:' $22.75 Our windows filled with the finest of Overcoats at prices that show tre- mendous reductions are sure attracting attention. We did a wonderful over- coat business last week. Get yours while these snap prices last. Suit Specials et tos. PSSeTD $38.75 $55.00 values cut to ...... Splendid materials tn snappy new mod- els and popular colors. A real reduc tion on high quality clothes. Overcoats ere $38.75 Double-breasted, form-fitting models, half and full belted effects, in the very smartest materials. Worth at least $50. TO TRY AGAIN aN _ CLOTHES Lowell, who failed to| ARE the English channel last sum- has returned home. He will try UNION MADE TO ORDER next year. FOOTBALL FINELY TAILORED FATALITY PRICED DON, Nov. 26.—While playing $30 AND UP Your confidence in every “Hanes” garment, in every “Hanes” thread and stitch can nevér be misplaced! “Hanes” guarantee proves that! $40 Young Men’s Suits Cut to $27.65 Snappy patterns in brown, gray and blue mixtures. All the late style fea- tures. Wonderful buys at $27.65, ’ $20 BOYS’ SUITS Cut to $14.85 Two Pairs Fully Lined Knickerbockers * Everything in our big Boys’ Department is reduced. Mothe; have waited for prices to come down will be happy here. By biggest line of Boys’ Clothing west of Chicago. Boys’ Smart, All-Wool High School Overcoats soccees $14.85 SHAFER BROS. Seattle’s Largest Second and University Clothiers First and University ANES” underWear is made in heavy and medium weight union suits and heavy weight shirts and drawers. The medium weight union suit is new this year. It is made of full combed yarn, is silk trimmed and car- ries the yellow Hanes label. “Hanes” Union Suits have the tailored, non-gaping“collarette; closed crotch stays closed; an extra gusset gives extra thigh comfort; button- holes last the life of the garment; flat unbreakable seams. Shirts have the snug-fitting “Hanes” elastic knit collarette and elastic knit wrists. Drawers are cut roomy and have the durable “Hanes” 3-button sateen waist band. in the street Alfred Betts, 10 ‘old, fol! backward and broke and spinal cord, dying in who Put the boys into Hanes Union Suits — the biggest value in quality, wear, warmth and comfort for boys ever sold at the price. Made in sizes 20 to 34, covering ages from 2 to 16 years, Two to four year old sizes have drop seat. P. H. HANES KNITTING CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. o3 52205 Warning to the trade: Any garment offered as “Ha is a substitute unless it bears the “Hanes” label. Now Stun Youll wat fo yotar dane Nacastek Union Suit! liom Reward Dog | for Saving Lives, YORK, Nov, 26*-"Yiuff,” « | owned by Fred Donaldson ‘4 E. 68th st, will lead a dog's | g no longer. Roomers in the house fives he saved from fire have | @ permanent fund for| ta for him. German government has for cash, 22,046,000 pounds at @ cont of 24 cents a New York Office 304 PIKE ST. eal LR OU LT 4