The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1921, Page 9

= MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 192 ‘|Heavy Odds for |WashingtonMen Saturday’s Results Show That Dodgers Are Facing Hard Schedule; Four Defeats Loom for Washing- ton Unless Local Squad Improves Considerably BY LEO H. LASSEN AS Washington's football team a chance against Wash- ington State, California, Stanford and Penn State in the games still facing the Sun Dodgers on the 1921 schedule? xna ‘ That is the question the Seattle gridiron fans are asking following the returns of Saturday's games. . California won, as expected, from Washington State at Portland Saturday by a 14 to 0 count, while Stanford turned in the biggest upset of the season when they trounced the powerful Oregon Aggies at Palo Alto 14 to 7. Penn State continued to show power by defeating Georgia Tech 28 to 7. While there ts always a chance in football, Washington has but little of it in the games coming up for the rest of the season, Coach Bag shaw's Dodgers took a 24 to 0 beating from 0. A. C., who were in turn defeated 14 to 7 by Stanford. This should make the Cardinals overwhelm: Ing favorites when they meet Washington in the Stadium next Saturday Gf course, Washington will have the advantage of playing on its home field while Stanford will have to make the long trip up the Coast, which ls Dound to tell on the squad before they take the field, The writer, who was one of the lucky Seattle delegation to sit in on the ¢ big game at Portland Saturday, doesn’t think that Washington has a Jook-in with California when they mix in two weeks, while Washington State may be given a fight, as they didn’t show the finished play in thelr game Saturday that the Golden Bears did. Penn State is a problem. They have demonstrated wondertal power fm their games so far this year, their tie with Harvard and their win over Georgia Tech stamping Hugo Bezdek's team ag one of the most powerful in the East. Tt looks like Washington willl be up against overwhelming odds in the ‘| four remaining games of the schedule. The local squad lacks weight and Jacks the experience necessary to buck up against these teams. If they win they will deserve a word of credit. Portland Game Lacked Kick The Cullfornia-Washington State/the pair of California ends, played game Was a well-played game, but | wonderful football, tearing down un & lacked the kick that was expected | der punts like a pair of greyhounds. when two such strong teams got to It was rare when the Washington gether. Both teams played careful | safety would move out of bis tracks football, California making very few! after catching a punt. ff Dlunders, playing machine like foot | McMillan, the giant tackle, Cran ~ § ball with only a fair attack. |mer at guard, and Latham at cen Tt was the wonderful defensive ter, were bulwarks of strength to i iy of the Golden Bears that fea |the Coast champions In the back ne the game. The play of the field the defensive work of Morri ¥* from end to end was a delight |son stood out over the rest of the to watch. Berkey and Stephens, | back. Cougar Errors Help Bears While California played the bet-)down came Im the fourth period ter and smoother football two State when Bonahan, one of the Cou; misplays paved the way for both | ende tried to stop a rolling punt fh touchdowns. with one hand on the run, why, no ‘The Bears broke thru in the sec: | body in the crowded stands at Mult- ond period when Erb speared & nomah field will ever know. A pass from Toomey for a long gain. | Bear linesman fell on the ball which Toomey never should have been | gave the oval to the champions in Allowed to pass that ball. A Cou-| midfield. Then the Bears showed gar forward broke thru and Het | the only real offensive drive of the Toomey evade him twice before he |day when they snapped Into things Passed the ball. The pass put the | and by a series of brilliant line Bears in position to seore and it | plays and end runs placed the bal! was carried over by Toomey a few) within scoring distance, Toomey seconds later. again carrying ft over for the sec y. The second ana last Bear touch-|ond and last touchdown of the day. Toomey Stars for Bears ‘This fellow Toomey, by the way. |and slammed thru the line for targe Played the best football of any | #2ins. He has speed and fight and Backfield man of the day. He was looks every inch @ football player. When the All-Coast team is picked the thorn in the side of the Cougar this year he will have to be given fefense. He picked his holes well |a lot of consideration. 1 : : Jenne Is Disappointment Eldon Jenne, who did the kicking | plenty of height to all of his boots, for Washington State, was the big-| which gave his ends lots of time to Gest disappointment of the after-| get down the field to cover the He got off a few good punts, | safety. time and time again he hurried} While Jenne falled at the hooting kicks too mygh and then fizsled.|end of the game, he was the best booted one try about 60 yards, 30) ground-gainer in the Washington up and 30 yards down. Nisbet, | backfield. Moran, slated to pick other hand, who did the kick- | holes in the California defense, was the Bears, averaged around | another failure. He was watched Urruout the game, getting | too closely. Center Fight Is Tossup In the writer's opinion there was | centers on the coast this year. Uttle to choose between the play of | Both men passed thruout the day George Lathan and “Dutch” Dunlap, with bulletlike precision and they layed a whale of a game in the line. the oppesing centers and captains. | it's going to be a ticklish job trying ‘These men are considered the best | to pick the better man. Centre’s Great Victory About ten out of ten football fans, ing his last season for Centre this the country were tickled year and his win over Harvard is a when they read of Centre col-| testimonial to his greatness. It was 6 to 0 victory over Harvard at Harvard's firet. defeat at home since Saturday. It was a won-| 1916. However, if the Crimson can erful victory for the little Kentucky | defeat both Yale and Princeton the and a personal triumph for | season will be voted a success, and Bo McMillan, the great Centre quar- | would be for the Crimson regardless ferback, who scored the only touch- | if all the other games on the sched. own of the day. McMillan is play- | ule were chalked up as defeats. | Gil Dobie Arrives It looks 1ike Gil Dobie has finally | est scoring combination in the East, Srrived at Cornell. ran up a count of 59 to 7 against Dartmouth at Ithica yesterday. This at i } The tall Scot's grid warriors, Iiv- | ts the worst defeat handed to a Green fe up to their title as the strong-|team in years, Ba lifornia | Counted in vat Frisco) J Bey City Scribes Figure | ; Y Iden Bears Almost Sure of 1921 Title IAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—Most experts today figured that Call has the Pacific coast confer. @nee football championship just as Bed a5 won, as a result of Satur- ays victory over Washington State. | sible selection for the Western rep- Stanford stood out as the other | Tesentative in the East-West game at contender, ber victory over| Pasadena New Year's day. on Aggies Saturday having OOR T At ates d her chances heavily. Stanford and California now are IND RACK only undefeated teams in the ‘ence, Oregon, Oregon Aggies, PHILADELPHIA, Octobr 31.—The Washington and Washington State| : having jost a game each. Wash | Paiadelphia public high schools and Washington State have | have dropped their plans for hold- Mo conference victories to their credit. | ing an indoor track meet, according ‘rhe University of Southern Call-| te an announcement made here Sat- i altho not a member of the) uraa. rence, constitutes, with Stan- . the two high burdies California a ceer batone, being hailed as the | NEWARK HAS BIG heopara ATHLETIC CLUB @ , The Bears meet U. 8. C. at Berke ext Saturday. Experts predict| NEWARK, Oct. 31.—The Newark ‘the Blue and Gold will open up all| Athletic club's new million-dollar in order to roll up an over-| clubhouse is rapidiy nearing comple- Ing score—if if can—-and elim the Trojans definitely as a pos-! 3,000, | Bears 14, Cougars 0 ‘Toomey ai § Nisbet Substitutions: Washington State col- loge—Sikadan for Mclvor, Davis for Durrwachter, Sandberg for Moran, Meeker for Hamilton. California—Bell for Mor- rison, Morrison for Bell. Varnell, referee; a B. Hind Officials-George Plowden Stott, umpire; head linesman. ring touchdowns—Toomey, 2 touchdowns—Toowey | : THEIR ¢ tit a MEET CANCELED, tion. The club has @ membershio a THE | AT THE BIG GAME BY LEO H, LASSEN Billy Stepp, the sporting editor of the Portland News, was the only Rose City scribe to predict the right score, declar- ing before the game that he thought California would trim Washington State 14 to 0. Seattle notables at the big struggle~George Hardenbergh, Joe New berger, Joe Gottstein, Ray Beckmann. The Multnomah field is bullt up with sawdust and becaase of the recent rains it made goofy footing for the players, Both teams com plained of the condition of the field, More Notables in the Stands—Wee Coyle, Gov. Louls Hart, Coach Bag: shaw, Nichols, one of the star backs of the California team, was not able to play because of an injured foot. Walter Merried, former W, 8. C. star Iineesman, who started his grid | career at Lincoin high school, was at the big tussle, Herried said Jenne's | poor kicking was the only big difference in the two teams More Notables—Clem Dement, Markey Lees, “Dad” Oeh- ler, Wayne Hall, Harry Quass. EATTLE STAR Soccer Leaders in Tie Both Junior and Senior Races Are Tied—Close Games Sunday Feature ITH both West Seattle and the Maple Leaf Post winning their games Sunday, this brace of teams, tied for the lead in the senior divis ion of The Star Soccer league, kept pace with each other, The Maple Leafs were given a hard fight by the Boeing Aircraft club, the leaders just managing to win, 2 to 1 The West Sid game, downing the Postoffice, 6 to 2 at Lincoln park In the other senior games of the day the Haas-Eckart Cigar Co, broke into the win column for the first time, upsetting the dope when they Ed BR. Hughes, formerty sporting editor on one of the Seatt papers, now with the San Francisco Chronicle, made the trip up to Portiand with the Golden Bears. About 12,000 people sat in on the game, about 4,000 being in the big grandstand and the rest being seated in bleacher seats around the field. George Varnell, veteran Spokane official, handled the whistle tn his usual classy style. George ts easily the peer of the gridiron officials In the West and we doubt if there are any superior to him in the Mid West and In the East. Four Big Grid Teams Wrecked on Saturday Harvard, Dartmouth, tow Bowled Over in Saturday Tussles; Henry L. rell Reviews Big Eastern Football Games BY HENRY L. FARREL NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Four pieces of high class football | machinery were in the wreck pile out in the back yard today. | Harvard, Georgia Tech, Dartmouth and Penn swerved off | the road Saturday and ended in the ditch. college pulled the biggest derailing One More Test for Leaders swerved Harvard off the main track for the first time since 1916. The Queen Anne and Frank- lin Play Last Prelim Southerners did it with such finesse that Harvard hasn't the slightest Games This Week alibi. Penn State and Cornel! stand out as two of the strongest teams in the RANKLIN and Queen Anne will | tang! field in the tilt that will probably East, Penn State's convincing victory over Georgia Tech and Cornell's utter rout of Dartmouth put the two big elevens right in the front rank of the Eastern championship con tenders. Pittsburg, traveling on high speed, knocked Penh out of the running, and pushed themselves farther into decide the city high school cham- pionship. Neither the Quays or Quakers have lost a game yet so -|far this season, and both teams Lafayette and Washington and Jef-jhave only one more game to play ferson lead the Eastern procession. | before they meet. Penn State, Cornell and George-| Franklin goes up agaipst Broad- town bave won five games each.|way Thursday afternoon on Denny Navy is next with four straight, and/fieid) The Quakers should have lt- is the only team in the Kast.that|tie trouble winning, altho it ru the ranks of the elite. Yale showed more good form tn hasn't bad its goal line crossed. mored that the Tigers have been repaying bi © greatly strengthened since their two- beating Brown, and Princeton ex- YK AAA week lay-off. Over-confidence has An) hibited symptoms of old form in Lid V lost many games in the high school f football race, and it would be no big J Yf surprise if Broadway should humble - par <4 their old rivals. mypy _ M, iy 4 Queen Anne meets Lincotn the fol yj WtNC4Y HAY qj. lowing day on the same field. This YL L} CRABB 3t'ors are ust about dive to wn a game, and are lable to take It out The Madison Brook Country club jon one of the league leaders. A dry wit age gm sang Page IB 0 field will give Queen Anne an advan coarse on . rast bog 4 a tage, as they excel at the aerial N. J. One will be = championship game. After their games this week Queen course, measuring 6,700 yards; an- other will be @ basiarss man's course Anne and Franklin will be idle for of 6200 yards, while » third will be two weeks before their big game, Heretofore the Broadway - Lincoin exclusively for women, measuring 6150 yards, game has been the big game of the prep grid year, but the spotlight has shifted this year to this other game. ‘The new 18-hole golf course of the Royal Montreal Golf club, oldest club ‘on the American continent, is practically completed, and will be opened = WASHINGTON spring. ft adjoins the old course, and cost $100,000, GRID B. A BES trates: | SHOW CLASS the feet of the player. HE University of Washington Frosh eleven lived up to their reputation 4s a “wonder team” Sat- |urday by walloping the University of Oregon babes by a 42 to 7 count on the Stadium field. A teatare of the indoor golf course at the Granite rink, Toronto, will be three driveways arranged so that the mer Portland Pacific r, haw secured a post Bil! Selkirk, gal Penner is ® In Sacramento. golfer, and it would not After the first kickoff, when Halt. | nity ante are over, |Dack Beck, of the Washington, re- wah ceived itvand ran straight thru the Grand Rapids, Mich., is having Oregon team 70 yards for a touch down, the result was never in doubt Beck showed real class all thru the game, and is expected to have little trouble in securing a berth on the varsity next year. Oregon's lone count was made in lthe second quarter, after a march down the field, climaxed by a pretty new club house erected on ite ¢ $10,000. The course | has been relaid, and is extremety pop- ular with the members. ——~ ith has be: i} at the Em Leith is well pointed golf rium, in San known th the fam 1. Conlan, of San Francisco, champlonship of detent! to Rightend Bliss, over the goal line. CROSS-COUNTRY TO BE STAGED, Maine intercollegiate cross: Leonie the 1921 tourney, recently, rotersional of the Spokane uled to leave the mber 1, to winter tn} mpire The He plans to participate in the | country running championship ig to California. open championship, in Los| he deciedd at Oreno, Me., November SORES HORNED. 4. The annual New England race ‘The fan Francisco city gett cham. |W!!! take place at Boston on Novem- ber 12. jovember 18 on Denny | tilt is expected to be close, The Rail-/ defeated Woodland Park at the park grounds, 5 to 3, The junior race was tightened up when South Park threw the hooks into the Cowan Cigar Co. by @ 2 to 1 score in a finely played game at South Park. This tied these teams with the Ballard Juniors and the Washingtop Park eleven. Washington Park had on their scoring clothes Sunday, and they waltzed home with a 4 to 1 win over the Faleon A. C. at Lower Woodland park. The Ballard Juniors found the going easy with the Highland Park lads, Ballard winning 5 to 0. The Highlanders fought hard, but the Ballard boys were too good for them In the other games of the day the Hawthorne Juniors spanked the Ben Paris Billiards 4 to 2 at Lincoln park, and the Allen Athletic aayociation won their first gume of the season by defeating Loule’s French Dry Cleaners in a close 2 to 0 battle, The schedule for next Sunday wil) be published Tuceday. -athdiceinedtidaediiciotaiiveneiaaise Senior Soccer Pilots to Meet Wednesday Managers of the senior teams in The Star league should remem- ber the meeting booked for The Star Wednesday night to consider plans for strengthening the weaker teams in the cireult by playing reserves of the stronger teams with the weaker clubs, with the stronger teams having the right to recall thelr men for actual play for any particular game. This meefing will get under way at 8 p.m. and will be in charge of Alex C. Rose. Grid Stars No. 12 W. G. Klinger, quarterback at Penn State, is playing his last year. | He was a member of the '20 varsity team and also made the baseball and basketball teams. Graduate of Har- risburg (Pa) Tech, | ARGENTINE IS S. A. WINNER BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 31.—Argen- tina won the football championship 15-yard pass from Quarterback Haak! of South America by defeating Uru- guay, 1 to 0, before the largest crowd which ever witnessed an ath- letic contest on this continent, Uruguay held the ttle for four years. The University of Pennsylvania has the distinction of having one of the few Chinese athletes enrolled in school. His name is Sze Tsoong Chow, and he is turning out for the track team. round. Charles ©. Foley, form holder of the | Ores 16 tennis championship, recent ly anm the San Francisco bankers’ soit tit) ‘The Manito Golf club, of Spokane, con- templates aging a golf architect to | lay out its proposed new course, Work of butiding up the club roster is being rried on with a vim by the leaders of the memborshi paign, BUILT BY H FOUR “BIG 10” TEAMS IN RACE CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Four western conference teams—Chicago, Wiscon- sin, Ohio and lowa—were still unde feated in inter-conference games. One of these will fall from the select | list next Saturday when Chicago and Obie State meet at Stagg field. Both teams should be in tip top condition for the game. Ohio did not play last Saturday, while the Maroons had a light game with Colorado, in which second string men were viven a chance, workmanship in other cigar, at 2 ir 15c. BOURG & NEW, Ine., 101 Third tobacco and better y You get more Ravens * aay ‘The Havana Tobacco used ts the choicest grown 1 Lewis CicaR MANUFACTURING Co, Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World Distributor John Ruskin AND CIGAR Je team had an easier | Star Soccer Standings SENIOR DIVISION Won Lost Draw Goals Gouls Points ' Yor Against |] Maple Lent Post....seseenees 4 . 1 19 3 9 West Seattle ~~ 4 ° 1 20 6 ’ Postoffice 2 3 ° 11 18 1 Woodland ¥ 2 3 ° 16 17 ‘ laas-Eckarts . eooe 1 3 1 1 21 3 Boeing Aircraft Club. ° 4 1 ‘ 11 1 JUNIOR DIVISION Won Lost Draw Goals Goals Points Yor Against Cowan Cigar Co.. 3 1 1 13 1 7 Washington Park . 3 1 1 i 3 1 South Park . 3 1 1 8 7 7 Ballard Juniors . 3 1 1 M4 7 7 Faleon A. C. 3 ’ 0 6 6 ‘ |] Ben Paris B 2 2 1 4 9 5 Hawthorne Juniors . 2 2 1 9 9 ‘ Allen A. A..... 1 2 2 6 8 4 Louie's f°, D. Ch 6 1 1 3 9 1 Highland Park .. +0 ‘ 1 2 3 1 | Serres Fans Pick Farren to Stop Bashful Eddie Frisco Lightweight Figured to Carry Too Much Class for Pinkman; Cascade A. C. Has Lined Up Attrac- tive-Looking Smoker Card RANKIE FAR | enough here for the fans to have a REN, the San/|real line on him. Francisco light In the third bont two wild men weight, will enter|meet when George Wagner and the ring a favor-| Soldier Woods get together. ite to win in his| Tommy Sontag, billed to meet Joe bet with Eddie | Martinsen in the second bout, has in- Pinkman at the | jured himself in training and will be Pavilion tomor-|replaced by “Red” Calhoun, the row night. Aberdeen boy, who gave Martinsen The railbirds are |a battle two weeks ago. picking Farren to ward away before| LEE, TO COACH the bout has gone the scheduled four YALE OARSMEN | rounds. It must be admitted that Pinkman, Bert Lee, a star Englixh oarsman, has been added tathe coaching staff who has been improving in each of | DM teen i erite, his three bouts since his comeback, i rudied 9 est ote, eon SE ADY FOR Harry Eagles, whom he stopped tn- | HORSE SHOW wide of a round, c o Archie Stoy, who 1s well thought |, NEW YORK, Oot. 31—Hverything | of around Aberdeen, where he has is in readiness for the national horse | ’ show, which opens here in the Squad- | been cleaning up lightweights right . . and left, will make his Seattle debut | T° 4 armory on on November 14. in the seml-windup when he tackles Al Biddle, the promising Anacrotes| Harvard university will open the| kid. If Stoy lives up to advance | Eastern baaketball season on Decem- notices this ought to be another good | ber 6, when it will play the Connec- scrap, as Biddie has fought often’ ticut Aggies at Cambridge, Portland _ Expecting | Big Shift Rose City Scribes Predict- ing Indians and Beavers Will Swap Managers IRTLAND scribes ar@ expecting the announcement that Bill Ken- worthy will manage the Portland team in the 1922 Coast league race, and that Walter Mc- “Credie will come to Seattle to take Bill's place, at any time now. The gossip in Portland also has Marty Krug, Portland keystone man, being sold to Seattle in the deal to replace Kenworthy on the playing field here. Portland baseball men ex- pect the game to be boosted there by the removal of the McCredies, who were about as popular as the Saturday night bath is to Willie. Chances are fine for the Portland team to use the Vaughn st. grounds again this season. The lease exe pired at the end of this sea- son and there was some talk that the lease would not be extended. PHILLY ICE PALACE OPEN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.—Tho famous Philadelphia Ice palace, opened here last week to a capacity crowd. BOSTON, Oct. 31.—The L Street Swimming club probably will send Charles Cox to England next sums mer to attempt the English channel swim. lem of impractical and as we have thousands of others. SPECIAL PRICES DINING 8-piece William and Mary Period, mahogany. The 88 different styles and patterns of Buck's Ranges that we are showing assures you ®f obtaining a range exactly ‘suited to your needs and likes. Our prices are always based on the present market and the Buck’s line has been greatly reduced this year, 75 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE AND REPUTATION ARE BACK OF ALL BUCK’S PRODUCTS AN $1.00 Abolishes coal or wood fires, costa less than 3 per hour to operate SEATTLE’S POPULAR HOME FURN 1514-16 Second Avenue, Near j-M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. A Well-Furnished Home for You Made Possible Now ‘ottstein Credit Service when applied to each individual prob- a home makes the pleasures and comforts of a well- furnished home a reality of the present instead of a dream of the future, uncertain. The friendly, interested and helpful spirit in which it is offered is the reason for its popularity. Let, us. show you, SEATTLE’S POPULAR CREDIT HOMEFURNISHERS ROOM SUITES *texms" WILLIAM AND MARY PERIOD. CHOICE OF WALNUT OR MAHOGANY. LARGE BUFFET, 5 LEATHER-SEAT CHAIRS, ARM CHAIR, 45-INCH-TOP TABLE, EXTENDS TO 5 FEET. A Few Examples of Specially Featured Suites 8-piece Queen Anne Period, walnut...........Reg. $286.50. Special... «Reg. $237.50. Special. 8-piece William and Mary Period, Jacobean oak. .Reg. $176.50. Special. ..$139.50 Special—8-Piece Fumed Oak Suite, $89.75—Special COAL, WOOD, COMBINA- TION—INSTALLED FOR Hei M.A.GOTTSTEIN [ieee FURNITURE CO. 50 189.50 pes «J We] Y BUCK’S HEATER— DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY buying just any furnace, see the Buck's - and consult our heating experts, ISHEAS Pike