The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1920, Page 14

~ WASHINGTON BOWS TO DARTMOUTH; GREEN TEAM WINS 28 TO 7 BEFORE IMMENSE THRONG LTHO Washington gave every bit of fight that the football warriors of the Purple and Gold could command, the Dartmouth eleven was simply too good, and the Green| _ walked off with the first game in the new stadium at the University of Washing- ton by a 28 to 7 count Sat-| urday before the biggest| @rowd that has ever wit-/ a football tussle in the} west. The attendance} estimated at 30,000. Washington went down to! Under the brilliant aerial at.) is no longer news. But the foot fans who witnesved the wonder) @f the visitors will long re} that series of forward pases | simply swept the Washington WELL all of the other teams that played against Washington the Dartmouth men showed fundamental football than did. The Purple and team, however, put up a better ef football than they have this season, but they just cope with the offense of the ington scored first when Rod playing defensive end, broke and blocked Captain Robert attempted drop kick in the first and grabbed thre ball on the sprinting 60 yards for a touch ) Washington men continued tr hard unt a 10-yard forwar: from Robertson to Lynch war into a touchdown for Dart The first half found the Tan. In the third period a brilliant 35 fun by Robertson from his own linea, and a beautiful pass | Robertson to Lynch that trav. | sed 40 yards. counted another touch ‘The visitors added their third in this period when a forward pass brought the ball Washington territory and Shel finally carried it over fourth touchdown came tn the 2 a & i THe i g iit of the passes, other outstanding lhe played wel! from ue z : i ? i i i g ! | 2 H Fs ai al FE: i adeccemne: Abel | (yoo. Te RL LL. Beckemann / EVERETT PREP GRID TEAMS REGISTER TREME SCO BY TOM NDOUS RES OLSEN ahs RB ATTES. ares HAS GOOD RING RECORD Boy McCormick, the Englivh light heavyweight champion, who boxe before Seattle fans for the firvt time tomorrow nigtit, Jim Flynn at the Crystal Pool, comes to Seattle with a pretty eweet ring record, McCormick fought several times on the Coast last season, and didn’t lose & Gecision, and in those bouts he fought a 10round draw with Tommy Gibbons and knocked Frank Farmer when he takes on in action say he is an awkwardly clever fellow who fights every min | ute he's in the ring. Enoch Bagshaw, coach of the Everett high school football | To work team, has what is considered the best record of a prep school | ootball coach in the United States. The Everett mentor has lost that by a 13-12 score to Hoqu only one game in nine years, jam in 1915. Bagshaw is strictly a Seattle product, being a graduate of the old Seattle high school and later graduating from the | porticna 1 Both in high school and uni- University of Washington. versity, Bagshaw was a star in all branches of athletics. During the war Bagshaw was a lieutenant in the army. |He was with the 40th Engineers, stationed at Camp Hum-| AT? P.M Seattlc fans will see him for the first time today at 2 p.m. when he works out at the Crystal Poo! gym nasium. Ile won't do any strenuous | work because he's In pretty good con ldition, He licked Wille Meehan in nt week | The veteran Flynn ts going about hie work dily and says he's going to be right when he goes into the ring tomorrow night Vern Searcy, the knockout wal phrey, Virginia, At present he is a captain in the Everett | toper trom Wenatchee, will make hin National Guard company. Comparative scores of Everett and other teams played| since 1911 follow: Everett. 878. 108. $25. 1911. 1912. 1913 1914 .... 1915 .... 1916 1917 1919. 1920 ....-02 cece Total. .... CS ear tea 2 261. 416 569 483 B71 coerce eens . 3,341 19 35 Med PERSONAL OPINION To DECIDE TWO BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—-Pervonal opinion, that no account fudge, will have to decide the football champion- ship of two sections With the 1920 season over, Georgia ‘Tech owns the tep flag in the South | Went count. But in the East and Middle West there will be as many champions per- haps as there are various personal opinions. ‘Three candidates stand out tm the East—Princeton, Pittsburg and Penn In @ good many opinions, they rank tn that order. Harvard, Boston college and Stev GRID TITLES ens were also undefeated, bat thetr schedules were not heavy enough to entitle them to consideration for first, place. Syracuse and Dartmouth also must be given a place near the top. Ohio State won the Western con stars. | and California has the honors on the | |ference championship without doutt, but outside the confines of the con second bow te Seattle ringsiderm to jmorrow night, when he takes Marty Foley, the rugged Tacoma heavyweight. Searcy bas a vicious kick in bis right hand and the vet eran Foley will have to step lively to keep off of the Moor, DECIDING pout Young Zusn, the Fitipine welter- weight, and Boy McCasslin, the Bremerton boy, are siated to settle their argument. Both hold a knock-| out win over the other, and Tueg day's battle should decide the real winner. Ray Serfbner, the popular Ana cortes bantam, in down on the card to meet Stan Fitzgerald, the hustling Seattle boy. Stan im due for a busy evening, because Raymond throws over @ nasty right hand. Another pretiminary will complete | the bil, ALL-COAST ELEVENS PICKED SPOKANE, Nov. 29.George M. | ‘Waar CALE — Gohed rem WALKED 22 MULES EACH HOUR. dey for 1000 Conskcvtna hoes. (Hens) Kenworthy Appointed to Lead Seattle Siwashes * eut-aemnute” RODE A MILE 16 575 SECONDS trend & long, Island Twn) "RS MMT. KELLERMAN fee 25 PLS HF nouas, 1) meetes Important Cage Meet Tuesday CITY HOOP TEAMS ASKED TO ATTEND Whother or not the city baskethall league will be governed by strict Prt} SFE iz Frank Kendall, matchmaker of the Muwathie boxing commission, Is en Graveriog to match “Matting” La vienky, of Nek York, with Hoy Me Cormick. Im view of the fmet thas Billy Gibson, MeCormick’s manager, bas three bonta in New York and soe_im Phiindetphie tor the Irishman, there is litte bis the Le PUBFORALD We RERMRIRRLE warm, Prat oF PLATING 22 GAMES SIULTANTOUSLY wis GLUMDFOLD, ference is an eleven which the East | Varnell, Pacific coast conference ref. considers better—Notre Dame, Rath.|¢ree. picked bis annual All. Pacific er, the Hast fails to see ne dibecndl ba conference team here Satur. Udetibeod maining om the Const . Vingky contest, Abe Matin of Portland, Raw arranged land teather- at Tacoma A. A. U, rules, or whether the cireult will be run the same an under The Star regime last year, will be decided |» tomorrow night at the meeting of other team could be better. Notre Dame probably will elaim the Western champtonship and get away with It, as Ohio State will be satinfied to be terined the Western conference king. U. S. C. HOT AFTER CONFERENCE BERTH The University of Southern Calli- fornia will undoubtedly make a strong bid for a berth in the Pacific Coast conference at the annual meet- Ing of the conference at San Fran- year on the gridiron defeating Stan-| with @ clean slate against the small. er schools in the South Last year, Coach Henderson of the | U. & C., made a similar petition, but it wan shelved for a year. Its a sure thing bet to come up again to- morrow. The University of Washington will be represented by Graduate Man- ager Darwin Mei#nest. Besides the petition of the U. & C. jford and Oregon and kicking thru) the matter of athletic schedules for the coming season will be decided. ‘This will constitute the biggest busi- ness of the meeting this year. WATERMAN RETURNS WITH RING STABLE Joo Waterman, the genial fight manager, and his leading millers, Bud Ridley and Marcario Florest have returned to Seattle from San Francisco, where Ridley fought a draw with Joe Coffey. Ridley has been matched to fight Coffey again on December 10, and will be used against JEumy Dundee on the 17th, Fudley will box Jack Davis in Ta coma Thursday night, and Flores will take on Al Nelson, Waterman says he obtained Rid- or ‘ey’ trunk from Fred Winsor, Kid tor ‘Yarnell, Transytvania. Plowden aR ———- linermaw-~"Wutelr™ Boyle, Power Boat aasociation NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—In view of ley's former manager, for a small) consideration. Joe alto says that Winsor, in true Winrorian style, took a wallop at him while Joe's back was turned. But Joe says he| hasn't been a fight manager for nothing, and he didn’t get any the Until recently, nearty every Jap anese followed the profession of his father. any amount from $1,000 to $10,000 worst of it. And Joe mys that Ridley is tickled to death that he’s thra with that bird Winsor for the rest of his life. We don't blame him. ig Racing Notes Kintark, winner of the Anstrafian Sete. by, ‘Niall to the Prine of Wales afer the race. The horse will be shipped to Hugtand, The sterling Wnatish S-vear-od Com rade has won some $120,000 in stakes on the Biritiah tort thie oranon, A total of 17 trotters obtatned new records of 2:05 oF better this season, fines the Grand Ciresit of harness racing wae launched in 1873 the meetings conducted number 416 and the money ted reaches Peter Manning won 10 races ont of 11 jrand Ciroult this year, and amounted to $20,500. Hin in @ third heat at Lex |. Wan tho fastemt of the year. ae ig i frat tram conatete Mutier, California, en: California, end. an, California, tackia \. tackle. California, We stanford, haut rig, halt Gillis, Washington State tor, ‘The encom team consiete of: Rose, O. A. ©, end. Faulk, Washin the league, to be held at the North ern Life buliding. The question is an open one #o far. If strict A. A. U. rules are inforoed it will mean that about 30 per cent ot the basketball players in the city Will be eliminated from playing. The Star league rules opened reg istration to all players, but forbid the paying of players by any team. Any team paying players were to forfeit their franchise in the league The membership of the cirenit for the season will also be determined at thin stage, About nine teams are ex | pected to attend thin seasion. ‘alifornia, talt, Kasberser, 0. AG the University of Washington, con ja himself a pretty lucky bird | When you see the facts in the! | case you'll say he’s Incky, tao, | After working six. months night | and day to make the stadium an! actual fact—which it now i»—he got ready the other day to give the stadium the final double 0, So he and Dave Logg went up “FRANCE WANTS OLYMPIAD PARIS, Nov. 29.-According to re ports in local sporting circles, the French Olympic committee has de- cided to make @ formal request for the 1924 Olympic games, that Hoppe is trying to dodge an ts ‘the fact that reports have been cir-| for such a match,” said Benjamin. | sue with the Belgian. Such is not @ulated to the effect that Willie ‘world’s professional billiard champion, is unwilling to play ¥4- “T have requested the representatives of Horemans to meet me this week | to close negotiations for such a} | the case. Hoppe im very anxious to play him in a championship match. Horemans, the famous Belgian | match. I can see no good reason| The facts of the matter are these: champion of Europe, in a match | Why the match should not be played Under the conditions governing the the title until after Hoppe com-' before tho end of December, We 40) defense of the champlonsh\i the xhibition tour not wish to embarrass Horemans in| ip medal, | Hoppe must play Welker Cochran arranged, be-|@"yY way. We are perfectly willing | and Jake Schaefer, who finished first of the year,| that he should have every opportu-| and second in the preliminary round Hoppe’s business | Bity to become accustomed to play-| of the tournament at San Fre decided to deviate of waiting for &@ challenge,| Come acclimated, but I think that! prior challenged Hore-| every one will agree with me that) Horemans was comin, ing in this country, with which he says he is not familiar, and to be | precace will have had emple time | try, in Which to thoroly prepare for euch | @ meeting by the end of December. | He will have at least five weeks of practice, and that should be ample. “L am making this publie procia mation simply because of the publici- | ty that has been given to certain un-| founded reports that Hoppe docs not | year until next spring. cluco, The final round Is to be played at the Hotel Astor on December 6, 7 and &. to the announcement that 1 to title coun- » I made arrangements for an ex- walle tour of the country by Hop- pe, as has been our custom for the last several years, The champion is booked solid from the first of tho These en- gagements, naturally, are very tu crative. In a monetary way, they mean more to Hoppe than would « Horemans. since time for Horemans set for the beginning of this tour, I can see no reason why Hoppe should be asked to hold himself in readiness | to meet Horemans after the latter has had an opportunity to play a se ries of exhibition matches in this country. “Hoppe is willing to take the chance of playing Horemans before the time for the start of the tour. | Should Hoppe be beaten, his drawing | power, naturally would be seriously affected. Why shouldn't Horemans take the same chance? We under stand that he has come to this coun- try for the express purpose of play- ing Hoppe for the championship. Certainly, he cannot within reason ask for more than five weeks in | which to prepare for the match, | “We are ready to close the match now, We have no conditions to in sint upon, except that the match be staged under the recognized cham. pionship conditions that obtain in this country, J think this is an emi- nently fair proposition” | couldn't It's Important that all cage teams expecting to play in the city league should have representatives in at with @ photographer in Dave's air. plane. Everything went fine—tiit something happened. Then the first thing they knew they were coming to earth with the plane turned up- side down. But not one of them Were even scratched! How about it? We'll may tt would have been a dirty shame if Dar have seen the opener in the stadium. Because it's due to him more than to anyone else that the city and the university has a stadium. He firet suggested the idea of a stadium on November 10, 1919. At) that time everybody—the students, faculty, business men downtown— were opposed to it. They said it| couldn't be done, it cost too much | money, and all that sort of «tuff, But Dar stuck to tt. Finally, on} February 20, of this year, he got! permission of the board of regents to go ahead with the work. j Tn April the campaign for funds| , began, Actual construction began in | April. And now ff's done. But during all those six months Melsnest lived stadium, morning, noon and night. | He worked all summer long, taking | only a three days’ vacation when he went up to Deer lake and caught Young Joe on start training for tbe New York stain boxing commission bee insured 1.205 licewers, A total of (088 have been licensed, alive 165 man- ™ to Jonnny Kilbane, featherweight champion on, Maan, middie weight, is serking contests with batters in his Class, Kagan has quite a rep, box ine no-decivion bouts with Mik O'Dowd | and Ted Lewis. “Portiand Nehtweieht, Forbes in a six-round BC, next Thureday Weldon Wing. will meet Bert bout at Vancouver. weight, Frankie Pete at Lewiston, Idaho, De- ember #. The bout is scheduled to go 15 Renny Leonard, tightwotght boxt champion, nays formal weight ix pounds, He S years of age, usually enters ring weighing 135. and Jimmy Darey Is being considered for) of Oskiand, being bis Tommy Gibbons wit box Chuck Wir in & I2-roand bout at Toledo on aber © KILLIFER AFTER KRUG “Red” Killiter, Los Angeles base- | ball pitot, is after Art Krug, the Salt Lake keystoner, some Yellowstone speckled trout Dar is the youngest graduate! manager the university has had. He was given the Job imme-| fiately following his graduation in June, 1919, He had left school tn June, 1918, to join the navy. He reached th rank of ensign. ‘Then the war en | And he came back to school where he was made assistant to former Coach “Jump” Hunt, While still a student, he was put In charge of the A. 8. U. W. offica, where he put across the “back-to-| school movement" #0 guccessfully | © that he was given the job he now! holds. | “What T like best about this job,”! he says, “in the advertising end and the handling of the big crowds at the football games. “It was pretty ensy to get a story | off me, wasn't it,” he added. We egreed “That's because T used to be a Newspaper reporter myself in the eld daya.” ‘onch Thompson Broadway's banketball team this year, atructor, han at at the thing in prep iment. and is hether th mains to be to it like ¢ & gym leader clas t wohool, This ty a new | hols, and it ts just an | he class meets after ech: ht higher lan will bem but the boys are CIGARS MADE IN SEATTLE 60LD EVERYWHERE - | the cadets, and Koehler, Navy's left half, | December 14. | wed her winning streak in football Letter winners on the Seattle prep gr id squads will pick the official All-City team Tuesday night at the annual — letter banquet at the Y. M. C. A. Nearly all of the positions are certain with the exception of quarterback, where the race between Dean Boyle of Lincoln and Ive in Jones, the K ranklin ace, is expe ected to be close. | BY RIPLEY | MAN TO SUCCEED WARES William, the Duke of Kenworthy, has be appointed manager of the ‘ washes for the coming see won. To say that the announcement” lof the new manager, made public by ~ | Bill Kiepper, prexy of the club, : |comes as a surprise, is putting 18 mildly d | Kenworthy, as all Seattle fang lknow, played second base for the | home club last year and did @ pretty 004 job of it good game in the field, but also Ome ishing the season with stiels over the 300 margin, 18 VET AT GAME But a fat batting average \ eed } Cio Mlowy Sars TAT Aart NAMED | |necesxarily make a good IRELAND, q Sour Comm, JUMPED’. WCKED [out of a ball player. At that, *GrLuoON 16 FLET ABowt bg Grog, | ever, Kenworthy has been | same a long me and he ts jered one of the shrewdest players lin Coast company. Bil is succeeding Bumy Wares, who graduated from the ranks and brought the Seattle team from @ poor last in 1919 to second place im But the Seattle president n't nee his way clear into pays jing the demands of vee | year. ANNOUNCEMENT 1S SURPRISE The announcement thal Eete worthy will pilot the club fs = fe versal of the statement of made some time ago that mone the players of last year’s r being considered for the the Siwash team in the Coast © @rows cness next year, Klepper has ASR | statement why be has mind. Kenworthy will be chance to make good, and we hope that the directors club can see their wa: ing him on the job single season. This constant ing of pilots txn’t going to get Seattle team anywhere in the C league pennant race a (Actin Sow a 06) NAVY BILLIARD GRIDDERS STARS TO DOWN APPEAR] Frank The §8¥| world's champion in 1916, the second time to the football prow. | 1#1%_ and George | Suttons, ens of the eleven from the United States Naval academy. However, the Army did not until every known Navy attack had been used. But the Navy's array of playa, cleverly called by little Conroy, the Navy quarter, were too much for straight rail world’s batk-line title holder, § pear today and tomorrow bow | Brown & Hulen billiard Second ave. ‘The matches are sche@uled afternoon and evening, also twice on Tuesday. pattem bucked his way across the last R 0 BER a white chalk line for a touchdown -F] and victory again for the Navy. Forty-five thousand people wit- IDAHO BEATS GONZAGA neswed the great struggle. The Navy how now won 11 games from the] Jimmy Robertson, the Army, with the West Pointers hav-| pall captain of ing won 11, also, team, who has lead his “11 in fi gee ar upon such fields as the Polo JACKSON TO | Sonbros mia countless other well known BOX 1 EW fields, was re-elected captain af lead the 1921 Dartmouth team. TENDLER —_ |." to fea d@ay’s tilt in the new CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—Willie Jack-|'kicking and offensivs work son of New of Philadelphia, two of the leading | tacular seen here in many a@ lightweights in the country, will! His teammates re-elected him | come together in a 10-round go be-| leader in the dressing room fore the Milwaukee Athletic club| der hall, on the University, gam immediately after their tory over Washington, SPOKANE, Nov. 29—1daho contin.) LEAD MO) MISSOULA, Mont., Nov, Saturday by downing the strong Gon- | Sullivan, star halfback of gage “11” by a 10-to-? count. Idaho| tana university team, has been elec has one of the newt “11s” in the his-|ed to captain the Grizzlies : gon. Effective Sunday, November 28 Train 457 (Formerly Leaving 12130 P. M.) WILL LEAVE SEATTLE 10 A. M. Arriving Portland 4:40 P. M. Carrying Thru California Standard Sleeper} Effective Wednesday, December 1 Train 459 (Formerly Leaving 3:30 P. M.) WILL ‘LEAVE SEATTLE 1:30 P, M. Arriving Portland 8:10 P. M. Trains Arrive and Depart King Street Station, Seattle Union Station, Portland