The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 30, 1920, Page 12

NO SNYDER PICKS ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL AGGREGATIONS; BY DEAN SNYDER ODERN football has come into full blossom during t to a close, 2 It has been the biggest year the game has ever known, Stadiums thruout the country. Increased enthusiasm many great players have come to light by their spectacular and thrilling perform-| s on the gridiron, never will—is at best) a@ hazardous attempt to men representative of an ideal eleven should composed of. mae over America sporting writers (APO engaged in this fantastic n or less futile pastime. of proclaiming that any one Tee two players are dest in their re “sPective positions is nearly as time d, -however, as the gridiron iteelf, And it seldom leads anything more definite than pro- ) Moting endless argument by football enthusiasts all over the country as! the superior merit of their ta over those selected by “the Pickers of All-American teams | All-Americ FIRST TEAM Muller, California, 183 Keck, Princeton, 206 Tolbert, Harvard, Depler, Hlinois, 205., Griffiths, n State, 190 Sonnenberg, Dartmouth, Carney, Illinois, 190..... MeMillin, Centre, 168 White, Okinhoma, 195.. Gipp, Notre Dame, 178 Horween, Harvard, 194 190... ¢ Re ies Carney of Mltnois and Muller of California are a pair who have 18 |shown exceptional ability to do the ‘ED }work assigned to them, They are Reason replete with surprises | rangy, fast, effective on defense as Internectional clashes the foot-| well as offense and blessed with the if Public has had its concep | necemmary dash for the position. of the great American collegi-| Weston of Wisconsin, E. Anderson teams used to be! | Robertson of Dartmouth are other oe: the most part from among! great wing men. of the Yale, Harvard and gpaR elevens. Gradyally and | TACKLES COAST he season of 1920, now drawii has been shown everywhere an All-American eleven—a mythical eleven that has never played together and| an Lineups SECOND TEAM Weston, Wisconstn, t, Wi Avont Alexander, Syr Woods, Marvar Smoot, Oklahoma. Anderson, Notre Dame, Lourie, Princeton, Haines, Penn Sta Stincheomb, Ohio Sta + Crangie, Iinots, 197 of being the best quarter. Perhaps only tn experience does he fall short of MoMillin’s level. Boynton of Wik arma ts the greatest individual quar ter of the year, Aubrey Devine of Iowa is an excellent field general. | Hoge” Workman of Objo State the star paser of the year. F | kicking quarters, BRILLIANT BACKS Horween of Harvard and Gipp of Record crowds have filled! THE SEATTLE STAR WHITE -R:H (OKLAHOMA) “LONGER PREDOMINATES ALL-STAR GRID MEMILLIN-Q “CENTRE? > | 7 | MULLER-RE r | (CALIFORNIA ; & rd TOLBERT RG WARVARDO) ~ DEPLER™ CCILLINGS) TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19% TEAMS! —inneraisntianaiilaall NOTRE DALTE) CARNEY-LE ae. >» CONNENSERG- ut eee ) ee (PENN. STATED smaller colleges in the East football players who by and individual brilliancy Fecognition on this purely Flashy tackles, who dominate their | Notre Dame are two backs about positions, are Keck of Princeton and| whom there should be little argu Sonnenberg of Dartmouth. Keck,|ment. Powerful, experienced, fast [who can also kick in @ convincing |and possessed of unusual ability ax jmanner, appears to be almost in a|individeal and team players they are class by bimeelf, while Dartmouth's| entitled to their well-known honors | Bill Clymer Is Canned by Columbus Bill Clymer, former Seattle M’Cormick Expects to Box Wilson for Middleweight Title ‘ormick, the red-headed EXPECT NEW 'M’CORMICK! TO BATTLE IMPORTANT (CAGE MEET jogether almost aj) brought ‘star football players of high and college and it was not un | for high school stare to play | nother luminary who has filled the shoes that Tolbert left vacant when os jhe went to Cambridge. Scott of did much to promote | Wisconsin has performed his duties se while Huffman of Ohio |State deserves laurels. Gulick of shiet source of strength has been tn The choice of the season's guards ix alloted to Tolbert of Harvard and of Oki» | Griffiths of Penn State, Tolbert, the Harvard, where he bas be-| giant Oklahoman, has paved the way Outstanding player on one | for the Crimson attack that has ex- powerful teams ever de-|hausted opponents In nearly every ped at that institution. game. Griffiths has been a brilliant | | team ts to go with due precixion. He | is required to diagnose the enemy's play and quickly do a lion's share of } | the attack. Captain Depler of Ilinots ta, per- haps, the best big center in the coun- |try, as Weaver is the choice light pivot man in the game. Depler has Sonnenberg. Smoot of Oklahoma ts | | of Wiacensin. on the AIbA Aron kickine threat to the opposing team tn n4- dition to his other accomplixhmenta, Horween can hit the line, tear thra any team on off tackle plays and clear the way with certainty for end }rums are well as lead a team in joan thar. tpp's Phil White of Okinhoma, while he Bast, is ene of the 1920 super-play- era. White has plunged, run, kick- ed and passed the Sooner cleven into & championship the first year tt be- came & member of the Valley com ference, No Eastern or Western punter has surpassed bik record. Crangie of Iilineis has been the wonder back of Zuppke's machine. Other Wnekfleld brilliants are Haines and Way of Penn State, Stinchcomb of Ohio State, who is hailed as per haps the smartest player of the Davies of Pitt, Sprott af Culit ‘Tempicton of Stanferd, who ts the Greatest of all punters, Owen of Mar yard, French of the Army and Elliot Many allstar selec | tiona could be choneu from these for the backfield of any great team. HOCKEY PILOT MULDOON CHEERS UP A BIT Pilot Pete Muldoon, of the Seattle has never exhibited bis stuff in the | }not the Kegue shall be strictly A. who battles Jim Fiynn here tonight at the Cryetal Pool, expects to have a bout lined up for him in New York soon with Johnny Wilson, the middleweight champion, McCormick can make || 160 pounds, He will be out weighed considerably by Flynn. McCormick is just a youngster yet, being 20 yearn of age. IS BILLED TONIGHT | Final plans for consolidation of |The Star City Banketball league of last season and the new city organt | mation will be made at the meeting | | of the city organization to be held tonight at the Northern Life Insur-| ance bullding at Fourth ave. and Seneca st, . | At tonight's meeting the constitu: | tion and bylaws of The Star league jand The Star league trophy of last) | season will be turned over to the} new league. 1 ‘There is big business to be settled | |at tonight's semsion. The rules and | regulations for the coming season | welrht, bas « | will be decided, including whether or | Pr Lanes. | led for the le-roued ‘reste. ‘The tast | Aw time they met Langford knocked Tiny The sension will get under way at |%t i" seven rounds. | Bm. and» it'e Important that | every team interested in the city! Ded Ridley should bras, Jack De- jeagué should see to it that their | in Tacome by ne A agen team ia represented. ie age ay —— from J (ore } | | “ ‘Tiny Herman, another Tacoma henry, ene =e. rearte | Vlores, tne vupine, lightie, boxes Al Nelson, & newromer to these parte, tn the semi-windup. Pal Moore, the Memphis bantam, and Carl Trema! jMrength, nevertheless the Meta wif | rounds in Ci Thursday leveland ace, box 10 | 840. been a big factor in the Huskers’ success, besides carrying the addi tional duty of team leader. Alex ander ia next in line as a big center. He has revealed a style of play that is called the roving center. His | size should make him outrank the doughty Weaver. Havemeyer of hockey club, feels a bit chirper to-|be in pretty good shape to open the) day. season, With good hockey players about! ‘The first practice will be held on as plentiful as diamond toothpicks | the local ice December 12. Pete fet pretty tickled today, when Bo far, it looks like the team will he received news from Michigan that line up with Riley and Foyston on| Muzz Murray, the big spare of last| the wings, Morris at conter, Walker year’s team, who had been lost track at rover, Tobin and Rowe on the! of, was in the northern part of Mich | defense and Holmes in the nets with PORTLAND PORTLAND, Ore, Nov, Claude P. Jones and H. A. mst baum, representing Chicago and San Harvard, Mike Callahan of Prince- ton, and Tim, his older brother, at Yale, are powers to their teams. Captain Stein of Pitt has given some great exhibitions of what a center should do. M'MILLIN'S WorRTH The great and heroic “Bo” McMi}- lin, of little Centre college, was a great player,in 1919, but it can truth- fully be sald after his showing at Harvard that he is better than ever. All that an idea) quarterback should be McMillin seems to be able to do perfectly. If he could pass over and run thru and around the Harvard eleven with a weak line behind him, award of the tnree national | he would be little short of marvelous championships for 1971 will be|in the background of the mythical at the annual meeting of the | eleven. States Goif association in| LOURIE York January 7. The champion-| NEXT to be awarded are amateur,| Don Lourie of Princeton has run and women's events. McMillin a close race for the honor ATTACK SENDS SCOTT HIGH DOWN TO DEFEAT Because of the feat of the Seott | Behm, end man, who tore over the ;against the Everett high school team)running up big scores on thelr op-| eleven in hold. | remaining chalk lines for Kast Tech's | at Pasadena in a preliminary gure | ponents this year second touchdown, giving them thé|to the California-Obig Btate tusule | ary game just before the final whistle. Scott's defeat was the first lons | suffered by the Toledo school in five years of play. East Tech may be seen sr action igan and was expecting to play hockey with Seattle thin season. The mame was according to the press accounts in northern Michigan papers. Pete expects to hear from Murray within the next day or two. Pete also expecta to attach Charley ‘Tobin's name to a contract soon. This means that while the local club won't be at the height of its “BIG DOG RACE MARCH 1 THE PASS, Manitota, Nov, - ‘The 1921 Hudson Bay dow "terbmarin tbe run on March 1, for a purse of $2,500. The distance will be 20 miles, from here to Fiinflon and return. The race is open to all comers all| by over the world and for any number | of dogy to a team and any type of | sleigh, derby rules to govern. Francisco interesta, have offered | $75,000 for the Portland franchise in |the Pacific Coast baseball league. Judge W. W. McCredie, president) of the Portland club, admitted the otter today, but refused to make a statement. McCredie has been given 10 days to aceept the proposition, Mt is un- derstood The W. HL Worden company, of San Francisco, which operntes a chain of logging supply houses along the Pacific coast, is interested in the Proposed deal, It is reported. ‘The price offered for the Portland franchise does not come up to the WHY SACRIFICE FRANKIE? SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30. Mullen, Phoenix, Ariz, promot i Aa mubstitutes STANFORD MEN! TO RETURN Stanford will have a veteran grid. iron squad on hand next year when | the first football praction tx called. ‘Those who return are: Captain Wil } cox, F. Sblaudeman, B. Schlaude- | man, Jack Patrick, Dick Pershing, Helser, Cravens, McAlpine, De Grot, Sproull and Adarns. JONES BEATS WOLGAST CINCINNATI, Nov. 20—~In a | 10-round bout staged here last night | the disabled war veterans, | Frankie Jones, Ban Francisco, out-! pointed Johnny Wolgast, Cadilinc, Mich. | on New Year's day. Steele high school, of Dayton, oO. ix also a strong contender for the! Fastern honors, as they have come thru with a clean string of victories, At the annual dinner given by the Y¥. M. C. A. at the association, the high school gridiron letter winners will select their annual All-City first and second teams tonight. The big foed is set for 6 p. m. Hach year the representatives from the different teams who earned @ letter for thelr work during the sea- won gather at the “Y” to select their AliCity teams, each letter winner, being entitled to one vote. Washington's big football ghmes for the 1921 season are expected to be scheduled at the annual meeting of the Pacific Coast conference be ing held in San Francisco today. Washington 1s almost certain to meet Whitman, Montana and Ore- va i ee at be played on ‘PREP GRIDDERS TO SELECT STAR TEAMS Most of the berths are already conceded, but the post of quarter back, with Ivan Jones of Franklin and Dean Boyle of Lincoln is the main bone of contention. A limited mumber of tickets fér the dinner are available. Most of those who plan to attend have al- ready mide arrangements for tickets the Hi-Y, which is staging the » The dinner ts open to ‘all igh #chool fellows. - COAST CONFERENCE MEET BILLED FOR TODAY of Southern California to the Coast conference iy alwo expected to be made at today’s session. The U. 8. C. football team defeated Oregon and Stanford this year, considered two of ‘the strongest teams in the Coast cir- Washington tx being represented at the big meeting by Darwin Mets nest, Prof. Ayres and “Heck” Kd- mundson, NO ee lblaiiMB REI nat oye attempting to arrange a 1l0+ound bout for the world’s lightweight championship between Ben Leonard and Frankie Farren, the latter of Ban Francisco, it was stated here to- day. The bout would be held at Phoenix on Washington's birthday, If the prelimin. game is decided upon down - | South, Steele and Tech may decide| The woman who can go to church | the honors of the Hast, with the win-Jin an old and shabby dress ts truly ner meeting Everett. religious. Invest Your Savings Carefully It has been shown that $3,000,000,00 are lowt annually. by Seattle savers who confidently invest their money in get-rich-quick schemes Be cautious. insult your banker about in- tended investments, He can give you much vak uable advice about contemplated investments. Savings D. Saturday 1 | FLYNN TONIGHT Boy McCormick, English light heavyweight champion, makes his | first bow before Seattle fans tonight when he boxes four rounds with the veteran Jim Flynn at the Crystal Poot MoCormick, who is sti? a young-| ster at the fight game, has made a! real record for himself in the ring, | and he will enter tonight's fray al favorite to beat Fiyna. The Pueblo fireman, however, is a | tough hird, and he has been training} }faithfully for headline bout in} | Seattle. Now that he has it it's up to Jim to deliver, Matchmaker Clay Hite has lined up a pretty good looking card to back up the main event. Most of the boys are familar prelimihary fighters here. Here's the layout: Verne Searoy va. Marty Foley, | middiewelgh ts. Young Zuu ve, Boy McCaaslin, welterwetghta, Ray Scribner wa, Stan Fitzgerald, bantamweights. Hugh Curley va Stanley Ketchell, welter weights. ‘The first bout gets under way at F OFFER MADE FOR FRANCHISE figure Judge McCredie is understood to have asked for his local baseball interesta It is believed Clyde Wares, former manager of the Seattle club, has not given up the idea of buying the Beavers, despite the fact the verbal option he heid has expired. Wares | turned down a good offer to manage the Seattle club, and it is thought he still hopes to purchase the Port land franchise. SHEELEY TO JOIN WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Announce- ment of the purchase of Earl Sheely first baseman for the Salt Lake City baseball club of the Pacific Coast} league, wan ir by Charles Comis- key of the White Sox here today. Ted Jourdan, first baseman, and/ Bird Lynn, catcher, w given the Salt Lake club by t ox in addi tion to a cash consideration. Sheoly led the Pacific Coast league last year with a batting average of 373. He also made 32 home runs manager, who left Seattle In mid-season in 1919, with his team in last place, has been given the air by the Colum- bus club, In th sociation. He _finist season with the Columbus club in seventh place last year, Clymer has said that he will stay out of baseball next year if he doesn't land a class AA berth. He is said to have several offers from class A and class B clubs. “yy” GRID | COACH | That a new football eéach will 1 |appointed before next season to ceed Leonard Allison at the U sity of Washington, is common sip in Seattle sporting circles, Allison, in his first your's ex} ence as mentor at the Ui | Washington, had @ } | season, losing five out of six sm | being barely able, to peat |a weak team. The student body scems | |been behind Allison, but the big | low just couldn't produce. ta Allison, who came here as CI Hunt's assistant two years his first experience as with the Washington team son. He was signed for a: contract, and it «till has to run. ‘ The names of Enoch B high school mentor at has been turning out winner past few seasons, a former ton star himself, and present Whitman tutor, most prominently | sible successors to Al present coach's contract is 2 newed_ Am as Pitcher Al Mamanx of the Brook- lyn Dodgers is said to be making © po Ay adr New Fingland with « song and dance vaudeville sketch, Rell Huhn, former Seattle eatener, ts on the down grade. The bie feliow bas en ed out of the American ae- sociation by Milwaukee and will manage the Auguste team im the South Atlante ieague next year, It's « class © cirowlt, tg They've named the Cleveland ball park er Jim Dunn, the popular owner of the 4 Indians. “They” refers to the and sport scribes. The hitting of Catcher Everett Yar- yan of Wichita was the big feature Sf the lee Western league season, Me clicked the agate for a mark at 357 and hit 41 homers during the erason, ch While there has been no #1 Brennen i bas Ae recente Te isfaction by going to law # | lawyers. Fred Snoderems, former New York Gi- ant outfielder, who been out of base- ball for some ye in reported to be anxious to break into the game again | as a minor league manager this time, | He's in Loa Angeles at the present time. | Jimmy. Caveney, San Francisco in- fleider,,won't cavort with Detroit in the | The Tigers have taken F t bu < yea nperty of the | Th Ellison, several other the Pt. tong ment ind weapon JOHNSON SIC SIGNS| WITH CHICAGO | CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Ernie al tstop of the Salt Lake | team in the Coast league during the | past two years, gimned his con- Cote ted | | tract to play with the Chicago White Sox next year. Effective Sunday, November 28 If your gums are and bleeding you have Pyorrhea. This disease should be cured to insure good health, We spec cla 38 dentis able prices sore alize in high- reason- consistent with best work. Lronclad guar- antee 15 years, Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after effects, United ainless Dentists 08 Third Ave., cor. James Elliott 3633 Train 457 (Formerly Leaving 12:30 WILL LEAVE SEATTLE 10 A, Arriving Portland 4:40 P. M, 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 America First” re Consolidated Ticket Office 714 Second Avenue, Elliott King Street Station South Third and King, Glacier National Park