The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 10

PAGE 10 GREEN ELEVEN | FAVORED | TO WIN How Teams Lined Up for Kickoff Dartmnenth " Lyneh Netdlinger Merritt Cunningham n B.. Robertson (C) Pe. ceeeee a Shelburne '¥ the time most people are read img this today the Dartmouth Washington football game will be Distory. The two squads were s get under way at the new stad! Bt the University of Washington at 2:15 today. Previous to the kickoff extensive ceremonies were slated to hold the center of the stage in dedi | eating the new field. Incidentally bout 30,000 fans were expected to ‘git in on the struggia. Washington went into the game Picked to lose on the records of the two teams for the season. Washing 9 ton has managed to win but one RS game up to the Dartmouth tilt, beat ing Whitman and taking defeats Washington “fight.” Facing a team Fated their superiors, the Purple and Gold gridders were trying this after hoon to wind up a season with a win @us succession of defeats At any rate it will be a fair test Of the class of Eastern and Western football in spite of the fact that the Washington team ts rated as the ference. A Washington win would champions, Jeading teams in the East, while Call _ fornia is rated as the best on the Coast. While Washington and Call fornia haven't met this season, the comparative scores show California's supremacy. ALL-AMERICAN” PLAYERS Seattle fans were also being given ‘their first glimpse of how Washing: tom men stack up against “All * material. Gus Sonnen- All- > Whether the All-American material | @f today is the better than they will ‘be told today. of the Pacific be held in The foot- the next season is Cleared up at this ‘ashington refused which demanded ‘@ 60-50 split of the gute and dropped gome of the teams from its schedule. are expected to be ad- even better schedule next sea- than we enjoyed this year, altho will undoubtedly have to play outof-town games. iGTON VS. ‘Li 3 NEXT YEAR - Washington will meet California St Berkeley next year. This was ‘pettied last season. The following year California will come North and then Washington goes South to play Btanford, if we have been given the Fight information. ih After a fairly successful season Gil Dobie's Cornel! team suffered an in- Blorious defeat at the hands of Penn- sylvania Thursday, the Quakers win- ning 28 to 0. There is some talk in “C” squad by Penn, one of the weak- est teams in the East, may find Dobie coaching elsewhere next sea eon. RIDLEY AND COFFEY DRAW SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—Bud Ridley and Joe Coffey fought four slashing rounds last night ending in @ draw. Ridley was conceded the edge in the first round, but the second was about even, and in the third Coffey was going strong and had the bbst of it. The final round was a fierce one, with each man trying for a knockout. YOUR BOY' WANTS ONE, TOO same as you did, Perhaps you didn't get it, but you know the fun it Bi Give bim a@ ‘TON By Joining Our Chri. Club Now Cre Co 4116-1118 Pike Street wee from Montana, ©. A. C. Stanford ad Oregon in turn. The game marked the crest of | which would otherwise be an inglort | cellar champions of the Coast con-/ Boost the stock of California, Coast | many points, because | Dartmouth is considered one of the | | Eastern Teams Center on Big Game SPEARS TALKS ON ORGANIZED FOOTBALL Football teams in the East play to a different objective than teams) in the West, according to Coach “In the East,” says Spears, team hag a big game and the teams are coached for that game, True enough that there is a big schedule for each squad, but a team can lose every game on the echedule aod then kick thru with a win over their) traditional rivals and the season is considered a success. “In the West the teams are or- ganized into conferences or leagues, Mt seems, and the predominant ob- Ject seems to win every game.” Spears also states that he does not think that it will ever be possi bie to organize football on the same basis as baseball, in which to bring the championship teams of each section together to decide the na onal championship. “When a team takes a tong trip “each |nardest to win, it's impossible to| keep the men keyed up after the regular run of games. “I don't think that the Eastern schools will ever be organized into such conferences as you have in the West, altho it may be dona We stick pretty close to tradition in the East.” | Spears ts a big, good-natured fob |low who ts well liked by his men, He is coaching Dartmouth for the first timé this year, guard on the famous Green team of 1914, when the Hanover coflege squad went thru the entire season without a defeat. Bed Ridley and) Jack Davie will headline the next Tacoma card next ‘The rest of the card fol- \jarcaria Fieres ws. Al Nelson, lightweights. doo Miller ve. Willy Vetro, ban- tamweights, Phil Jensen ve, Al Winters, wellers. Jack White vs. Johnny Hogan, Light weights, low: M. | Chonte Tait, Ightweight champion of | NEW 'Cenada, knocked out Lew Bawarda in two rounds in Minneapolia the other | night, in said to be after & bout with Benny Leonard for the tiie, Seattle? n bout, O'Dowd im for a return On the left is Captain Jim Robertson of Dartmouth and on the right is Captain Ted Faulk of Washington. They are lead- tackle, and Jim Robertson,| ing their teams in the first game at the be a flimsy eleven at the the season and lost games as fast | Grounds. as a byearold kid lowes marbles. — | Capt. Hobertwon, star end and{squad of slow moving giants before Play in the three big competitions at the local golf courses has now | | reached the finals and, weather permitting, the winners wil! be known in the next few days. Bon Stein will meet the winner of the Campbell | Freeman match for the preaident’s cup at the Seattle club links; Jack Weber and Gordon Haw are the sole survivors of the Times trophy event Sat Beacon Hill and H. EB. Griffith and T, L. Clingan are finalists in the | Captain's cup at Barlington. Thirty«ix holes will be played in each event. At the North End course Bon Stein entered the finals by a “2 up” win | over his playmate, Lee Stell, while Roy Campbell and Miller Freeman, | rempectively, were trimming 1, Schwager and Rex Stafford for semi-final | | Places in the lower half of the draw for Joe Swalwell's silverware, handicaps of the remaining entrants are: With an allowance of two strokes “Jock” Weber proved too steady a golfer for Russ Scartett in their semi-final match in the Times trophy tourney at Beacon Hill, the former winning by 2 up. set for next Tuesday, Weber will cet 10 strokes, in the 36 holes of play, from Gordon Haw, who eliminated Chartie McCrum in the lower semifinal section. Both finalists are at the top of their game now, and Tuesday's match should be a closely contested one after their regular schedule is com-| to see who takes home the cup put up by Club Captain Ed Brown. pleted they usually consider such a| 3¢-hole game Griffith will give hin opponent four “bisques.” In the semi- | the East that Dobie is not any too|Jaunt as a joy ride.” says Spears.! final matches C. O. Myers lost to Clingan, and B. A. Griggs after a bard | popular and the defeat handed the | “While each team always tries its | battle was defeated by “Griff” on the last green, It in Just as easy for C. S. “Cappy” Kollison to hit » duck an it is for him to sink « 20-footer. mates of the golf course who waited for the big dinner that was to be theirs when “Cappy” returned from his two-day shoot, He went “duck” hunting all right, but what was one little bird amongst three husky fellows who had been McSwineying for 48 hours? When the hunter opened his “bag” the hunger strike ended and Marry Griffith and Jack ‘Weber led the, procession restaurantwards to buy thelr eats. ‘The twoday turkey “hoot” at the hill course was a very enjoyable one for Al Schoephoester, J. Sobey, F. He played| these Scotch confetti throwers took away a bird, took enough beans away from Fred Jackson to start a beanery, After many months of waiting, Walter Fovargue of Aberdeen has at last been reinstated to the amateur rariks by the national body. Walter won the Northwest “open” in 1917. the Grays Harbor club has two of the best golfers on the coast and its team should be well up in the Davis cup totals at Portland next June. | Neil Christian, the young Tacoma “pro,” who finished second in th “open” at Vancouver last July, has applied for reinstatement to the aia- teur ranks, |. Finishing 8 up, F. R. Van Tuy! lead the large field of entries in the | off game between them and the Uni- bogey handicap competition at the Seattle club on Thursday. and L, Terrell came next, each having the “colonel” 3 Sam I. Russell and Miss R. A. Collins have been re-elected to captain the men and women teams of the Seattle club for the 1921 season. DARTMOUTH TEAM IS MY BY LORRY A. JACOBS 27.—win | Washington have any better luck |than Western teams have been hav-| “Gus” ing with Eastern teams of late when | squirmy and scrambling tackle, has its gridders tan,je with the mystery | been a mountain of Green eleven of Dartmouth today at | Dartmouth line has looked like paper YORK, Nov, Eastern critics are inclined to be-|the time. |ieve not, in spite of the fact that) When the Green warriors met Gil the Dartmouth team has been a|Dobie’s Cornell team they were pick: | puzzle to everyone since the season |ed to love, But the mystery stuff | started {cropped out and the Ithacan ore | Tony Wilson, the cheem middle~ , ‘ snargiod leach 4 I ta being panned thea.| Coach Spears’ squad appeared to| handed one of the soundest trounc- | outset of | THE Spears, fullback, of —— ee The! Stein 3, Campbell §, Freeman 24. In final match In thin If you don’t believe this just ask his play- E, Atkins and E. F. Gibson, Bach of The first-named also In Heinie Schmidt and Fovargue EB. Shorrock down, halfback, was injured early in the | Season and his shoulder has given him a lot of trouble, And altho Sonnenberg, the squatty, strength, the ]on paper, and on the field most of ngs they ever rec at the Polo} Dobie's proteges looked like a ATTL jOhio state has 4 STERY ELEVEN IN EASTERN FOOTBALL STAR DARTMOUTH AND WASHINGTON RING DO PRINCIPALS OF BIG GRID BATTLE new stadium here today. The omer men pictured from top to bottom are Coach Bill) Cunningham, center, Sonnenberg, tackle, and John Shelburne, Gus the Dartmouth team, Says Coach M’CORMICK TO BOX FLYNN TUESDAY Seattle fans will ree Boy MoCor mick, the light-heavyweight cham- pion of England, in action for the firet time when he boxes Jim Flynn, the veteran Pueblo fireman, at the Eimer Noble American Legion smoker Tuesday at the Crystal Pool Willie Meehan, the San Francisco roly poly, was originally scheduled to meet Flynn, but Promoter Clay Hite has substituted McCormick, who beat Meehan in Portland the other night. McCormick prowess in ie new here, but his the ring ig no secret. | He fought a 10-round draw with Tom. my Gibbons and knocked out Frank Farmer in Milwaukie, Ore, last year. MeCormick will start Work here this afternoon at the Crystal Pool.! Flynn has been in training for the past few dayn. Verne Searoy, the hard-hitting We- natche. middieweight, meets Marty Down arlington way H. F. Griffith and T. 1. Clingan will fight ft out | Poley in the semi-windup. Hoy McCasslin and Young Zuzu, with one knockout each, will fight the “rubber” bout Tuesday Ray Scribner, the popular little Anacortes bantam, milis with Stan Fitzgerald, 4 Hugh Curley and Stanley Ketchell, bill, BEARS TO PLAY BUCKEYES 108 ANGELES, Nov. Bears versus Buckeyes on New Years day. ‘This was assured today after the Tournament of Roses committer dis- patched to the University of Califor- nia an invitation to have its football | team represent the West in the an nual East-West contest at Pasadena the invita. tion to represent the it. In choosing the Berkleyites, the committee Issued a statement assert ing it considers a post-season play- versity of Southern practical, California im. Java furnishes the larger part of the world’s supply of quinine. welters, open the| \- | naries. This makes the job of | picking a mythical All-City team doubly hard. | There was a lack of good back | field men. The backs were shifted Jconstantly by nearly ali of the in the league. forward lines were unusually on all of the teams, how | ever. 4 it's only m matter of personal opinion as to which deserving of places on squad. Lincotn and Franklin are given |three men each on the first team. }with Broadway and Ballard |nexing two p and the |berth going to Went Beattie }Anne did not place a | first squad. | JONES IS STAR OF SEASON In our opinion Ivan Jones, the quarterback of the Franklin team, was the outstanding star of the |year. He was a good kicker, both as a drop kicker and punter. Jones was by far the best passer in the city He could shoot ‘em a mile or a few yards with accuracy and it was his work that made Frank ‘lin's passing game such a success. | teams | Th | strong a the an other Queen man on the He also ran his team in fine fashion and used his bean well thruout the year. Plenty of fight and natural speed gave him year. Here are our reasons for the wny we lined up the equads taken by position ENDS—BIi Wise, of Franktlin, was the best end of the season without a doubt, He covered punts well, broke up interference better than far the prettiest and most effective tackler of the year, He also picked Dassen out of the air accurately Johnny Cole, the other Franklin end, played in only two umes, but he put up a fine defensive jmume against Broadway and Queen Anne and made hin weight and ex- perience count. He was an able |running mate for Wise. Of the other ends McCarthy of Qneen Anne and Davies of Broad- way are given the edge. Both had plenty of fight. Davies played sparkling ball at times. Cutting of Lincoln, Walby and Nardine of Bal- lard and Osterman of Went Seattle come in for special mention, altho they were not quite up to the grade net by the other quartet TACKLES—There was @ wealth of good tackles, but Percy Egvedt, the husky Broadway star, and Phil Frasier, the best player pot out by ‘Went Seattie, have the call. Both are big men and fast. They use their stremeth well and were stone walls on the defense an weil as good men for opening holes on the offense. Erickson of Baflant i AI-City material, but we give the palm to the pair we picked. Erickson le not a flashy player, but he puts up a brand of ball that helped Ballard win the championship and deserves special mention, Wright of Queen Anne was a powerful |player, altho with a weak team. He had weight and speed and plenty of fight. Harrison of Ballart practically won the championship for the Shingleweavers by his drop kicking, winning two games for the cham- pions, but in spite of this kicking ability, and in spite of his weight, we don't think he measured up to the four already picked as an all- around tackle. Stanley and Chute of Franklin, Ba- conhouse of Queen Anne and Ster-. rit of Broadway all played good ball, but couldn't make the All- City grade. | GUARDS—Bill Savage, the Lin- coin veteran, and Bob Stevens, the fighting Ballard boy, were the best guards of the year. Both are strong men in the line and stom head and shoulders over the other guards of the season in ability. Harley of Broadway played good ball at times, expecially on the de- fense and Hathaway of Queen Anne also looked good in several games. Of the other guards, Taylor, the | Franklin colored boy; Sullivan of Ballard and McCloud of Lincoln played sterling ball. CENTER—There’s not much to choose between Huhn of Lincoln and Engells of Franklin for the center position, Both were good passers and both played well on the defense, And both had plenty of fight, but we give the edge to the | Lincoin man on the season's play | Masterson, of Ballard, and Bon amy, of West Seattle, were the best | of the other centers, Masterson is an experienced man, but he didn’t quite clas with the first and second team men nicked. QUARTERBACK—We have already given our reasons for picking Jones, of Franklin, for the quarter back berth. It is unfortunate for Dean Boyle, the brilliant Lincoln pivot man, that he played the same posi tion as Jones, because Boyle, with Jones, ranked above any other pivot men | SATURDAY, NOVT: WN GRIDIRON CURTAIN} BY LEO H. LASSEN FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Wise, Franklin ....... McCarthy, Queen Anne Frasier, West Seattle . Erickson, Ballard Savage, Lincoin .. cece -Hathaway, Queen Anne Hubn, Lincoln ... . Engella, Franklin Stevens, Ballard . Har Broadway Exvedt, Broadway .. Wright, Queen Anne Cole, Franklin . © eco vies, Broadway Jones, Franklin . Boyle, Lincoln |] Hyliengrin, Lincotn . Hi .--Dougias, Queen Anne Boyer, Ballard .. -Sakamota, Franklin Meister, Broadway |and a lot of Lincoln's supporters who |ence, but he was by far the best a didn't nee Jones in all of his games,|fensive back turned out by Ball are apt to think that Boyle should|In addition to running with the b |have been giving the call doing all of the passing and kicking for his team, but Jones, in our opin- | midget, was a better allaround player | against |ion and earned the position. Jean Ward, the scrappy Broa@way | his only other start of the year, was by far the best back: | | field man turned out by the Tigers of Queen Anne; Lowery of Ballard, this season.” He was fast and fought |and Btrizek, of Broadway, stood out, pivot man | Uke a demon whenever he was on the fieid | put him out of the running. | the First Hill school. | ‘The name goes for young Axe, the | Ballard midget. Axe was green, but West Seattle, played pretty 00d showed plenty of | football, but weren't fast, and be ‘om ine. pr | HALFBACKS—There was a woeful lack of good backs this season. For|which the men we picked could be | the seagon’s work the palm goes to easily replaced by other men, any other lineman and he was bY) Heinie Hyliengrin, the Lincoln ace.|opinions vary, but after seeing | majority of the high school | He was the best line plunger of the | season, and also played well on the | defense. Bob Boyer, of Pallard, ts fast an 7 weet STAR’S ALL-CITY PREP _ GRIDDERS SELECTED; ' JONES, OF FRANKLIN, IS STAR OF SEASON | HE 1920 high school football season just completed with Ballard winning the cha | pionship was not as productive as usual in the line of turning out individual lumi All-City Lineups ian’t much to choose between them, ) ordinary back, with not much expert Boyle did|haif of the time, Boyer called the do some fine playing thruout the sea-| signals for his team and showed good son, runring his team well and also| judgment fn running his team. But his lack of experience | husky He still this berth over Ed McGill, of Franke the |has a couple of years of play left in | lin edge over the other players of the|the city circuit, and he should make |is bigger and strénger, and makes |a name for himself before leaving his weight count. He's also a better . McGill, Franklin Sakamota, the Japanese played a bang-up game Broadway, but be didn’t show much against Queen Anne in Jimmy Of the other halfbacks, Dougiaa, FULLBACK—Koy Meister, the Broadway fullback, is given Both are good men, but Meister defensive man. . Peel, of Ballard, and Sager, of in the same class with Meister and McGill There are several positions tm we think that they are a fair fication of players for: the 1920 sem son. jout for. Most of last year’s squad are ex- pected to answer the roll call next week, when the first practice will be held. Jack Davidson, Ralph Smith and Dick Frayn will be out for the for- ward jobs, with Dick Shiveley and Cecil Jamieson after the center berth. Grover Kertis and Harold | Botts, veteran guards, and Cook, of |the University of Washington, will jbe after the guard berths, Of this crew, Davidson, Smith, | Shiveley, Jamieson and Cook are former University of Washington stars, while Frayn starred at Broad- way high school and Botts played jon the Whitman quintet. Kertis |played at Port Townsend before M’DOUGALL’ CAGE TEAM TO HAVE, POWERFUL LINEUP IN . CITY LEAGUE | iOng ats porte wices cage five, Puget Sound last year, should make-the go |for the other teams in the city league this year if Beitler lines up the squadjcoming to Seattle. |that he has tentative lines} The champions have | | | Life Insurance compan: @ nS ns 3 lost but man, George Overton, a guard, will play with the Northern team. The next meeting of the league will be held at the ae i Tuesday night. Membership tracts will be let and plans laid the season can get under way about the second week in December. Nine teams are sure of enti the circuit. These, besides the Mas” Dougall-Southwick squad, are as fob lows: Northern Life, Y. MG A, Knights of Columbus, University Community five, Elks, Puget Sound Paper Box company and Chauncey At this session it wil be decided definitely whether or not the A. A. U. rules will govern the circuit. BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Within jthe high rock-bound confines of |Coogan's Bluff, surrounded by blue and khaki, the army and navy this afternoon will settle a little argu- ment of years’ standing. The fleet of Uncle Sam and his land garrisons must be officeriess, |for every shoulder bar and every |piece of gold braid in the service seemed congregated here for the an- nual football game between the West Point cadets and the Annap olis midshipmen, Forty-five thousand, including a | few civilians who knew @ command- jer or a colonel who could get them starting at 2 o'clock on the Polo grounds, Hotels were flooded with uniforms. Army headquarters at the , Astor formation whieh the Prussian guards could not penetrate, | Around the Commodore, where the navy craft was anchored, there was | uot a thing to be seen but blue uni- jforms and “sweet young tnings.” ja ticket, will look in on the game | hotel was a sea of khaki in massed | Chicago, on a technical knockout im ARMY AND NAVY BATTLE TODAY atcha a | PARIS AND PRICE TO RACE George Paris, British Columbia roller skating champ, will meet Frank Price, Pacific coast champ, in a one-mile match here December 15. The match will be 18 laps around Koller’s rink, Third ave. and Uni- versity st. man in the league. At that there the onslaughts of Coach Spears’ war- riors and never seemed to get start- ed, in spite of the attempts of Kaw and Myers, Dobie’s flashing haif. backs, to pull some of the Dobie strategy. Then on top of that Dartmouth went down to Penn ahd gave them a worse walloping. After this the foot- ball critics began to sit up and take notice of the team that had looked so bad at the outset of the season. Adding more to their mystery, the! ¢ n eleven hopped on Brown for a 14 to 6 score just before shipping to the Puget Sound city, And in this setto Brown reemingly outplayed them, but they didn’t show the re sults on the scoreboard. There are five outstanding stars on the Dartmouth team, some of whom have received more or less consideration from the All-American pickers, Chief among them are Captain Robertson and “Gus” Sonnenberg. Altho Robertson has been ham- |pered by injuries, he is one of the country's best wing players and fits in equally as well at halfback. | Sonnenberg is an absolute flash ‘on defense and offense at tackle. He has made @ specialty particularly in picking up loose balls and in the blocking of punts, It was largely ithru Sonnenberg’s efforts that five punts were blocked in the Cornell game Shelburn, the lithe negro back, seems to be in the midst of every play and can wiggle thru a line like an eel in a ghastly fashion, Bowen is another strong backfield |man. Neidlinger, the other tackle, makes a pretty running mate for the | powerful Sonnenberg. And in “Texas Bill” Cunningham, center, the Green has one of the | strongest centers in the Bast. He |outplayed Alexander, the star cen- for himsel? a place on the All American mythical eleven, ter of Syracuse, and nearly earned | free trial ‘The navy surely was living up to its reputation for “having them im every port.” Both teams worked out lightly yesterday afternoon on the Polo grounds following which the head quarters issued communiques that the men were in good condition and would win. In 22 games the army has wom 2, the ravy 10 and one resulted fa ® tie, Hence the navy would like win today, F Making the navy an 11-1 favor ite is splitting hairs over fine pointe, They seem like an even het. WINS BY K. O, NEW YORK, Nov. 2? Leonard, world's champion Sail weight, won from Joe Welling: the fourteenth round of their sched» uled 15-round go. Leonard did not begin te show hie usual good form until the thirteenth round, when his punches began to tell on the Chicagoan. MORE NOISE ™ FOR BIG GAME Eight trench warnin, signals be heard over the roar of the f at the Washington-Dartmouth this afternoon, The noisy instruments wit be erated by eight students under the Supervision of Clare McCabe, Wash ington yell king. The signals were furnished by tho Stewarts’ Prod station of this city, SMOKE MILDMAN CIGARS MADE IN SEATTLE S0LD EVERYWHERE s £RUSS TURTURE Can be eliminated by weart Lundberg Rupture Support. to prove its superi