The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1921, Page 11

i Give Than Wa STAD show more Stadium in were actually outpla, “While the California at team Saturday. line and the first time ec the country ran true Princeton 28 to 0, Gil Dodi P41 to 7. iat Carnegie Tech 28 to 7. Dame's win over the Army |. but not by such a big Cotholics ran the Army This Week Saturday as Gil Dobie’s men play 7 Bie Games Pie eS Stanford. Washington State. have no trouble Football _ BY ROY GROVE to consideration the length TT eS ARP erie t Sa Sir est ere eee OM the side lines. is overshadowing even| Rational pastime in attendance. thousand ever squeezed , Ma baseball park's turnstiles. the quality of the game tould be found only schools. Aecept Your Mier of $10,000 ‘For my property, and we will ‘tie the dea} through the Es- of Washing- |} $9 Tide Insurance Company.” P spoke a wise owner who wa selling his home, and the | ‘Was particularly pleased, | he knew the carctul Completion of the deal was as- h r- ir is 1e to pD- is 3 of r- ’ i fj Abreeing to seit iy only one 1 the many business de- ‘Malls should be handled through | Escrow Department, two weeks than the two the forwards the power. Breaks Save Washington @ breaks in the luck were all Washington in that torrid ‘Twice Stanford passed to catch a pans, of the air and it was ‘Then Mertz, an end, trickle thru his Singers there were several up- by victory over | prow! by 2 10 to 3 score was a hard fought battle, as expected, | lly conceded that there | wt a margin of # touchdown | ing sen the teams before the kickoff. was thought to have It went to the Tigers, Maryland under had no trouble licking Penn State, dis | goes to California and Aggies and the Wash- Cougars Mash In the account of them- show the same fight The Ore j will be slight favorites by far the biggest ‘the Penn State-Navy delphia. Neither team this year, In fact pis the only big Eastern line has not been in State, Hugo Bez is the team that plays here December 3, more usual centers on the seventh straight game OT all over the country f * aniggnd a greater hold on ‘ any other sport, tak- to eighty thousand crowd and jam into um to see a gridiron ‘Only a few years ago the ‘Were limited to a loyal few in the game is growing; Once you were given the it was largely true—that the game today is as strong stronger in the West and in asale. Four your pro- BY LEO H. LASSEN FORD'S football gridiron two weeks. fense and defense. week, because the Cards. Upsets Saturday most of the other big games) dizzy by forward passes, winning 28 to| to 0 | uke. Pittsburg. by the from Nel vorites to win. in the Middle West. Onegon provided a bi; held to a 7 to 7 tie. from the pected. Springfietd. |Bears Should | Wallop Cards Will Have to Show More Class Against Cali-| hington Game Produced; Dodgers Visitors Terrific Battle; Other Gridiron Gossip team will have to class when they run up against the California Golden Bears iit did against Washing- ton Saturday when they were held to a 0-0 tie by the scrappy Sun Bodgers. don’t the Bears figure to give them a sound licking when they meet in the If they Pala Alto The Cards, figured to win by two or three touchdowns over Washington on the dope ed in the first half of the game. more power in the last half and came within of winning the game a couple of times. Cards were being held even by Washington team was kicking Elmer Henderson's Uni- of Southerr California outfit all over the green- Berkeley, winning as expected, 38 to 7. ngton Line Stars Saturdav Ye fighting eridders) ful work of George Rogge at guard ‘a world of credit for their| was exceptionally brilliant while in fight against the heavier the backfield Ray Eckmann played The Une! his asually brilliant game and Ham forwards during | Greene, the colored boy, startied the b agen fans with his fine work on both of For the most part Stanford's aerial) attack was successful and Washing: ton must work out a better defense for this attack before they run up against California at Berkeley next the Bears have a much better system of passes than Lafayette showed it had real power wning Pennsylvania 38 to 0. ae that its victory over Pitts burg earlier In the season was no way, took a lick by a 10 to 0 count. The Panthers were slight fa Ohio State showed that it can still master the forward pass when it beat Chicago 7 to 0 in the big game upset on the Coast when Washington State was Gonzaga took a 21 to 7 beating Multnomah club, as ex Yale and Harvard meet at New Haven in the second “Big Three” game. Yale will enter the game fa. vored to win In spite of Princeton's meet at Atlanta. year. plays Haskell Indians, Dartmouth plays Pennsylvania, La- fayette meets Delaware, Notre Dame Stanford plays Nevada, Nebraska meets Kan. Illinois tangles with Chicago, Ohio State clashes with Purdue, lowa In the South, Georgia Tech and Georgetown play the biggest game of the season in that section. They Pittsburg plays Washington and Jefferson at Pittsburg. The latter team has won seven straight this meets Indiana and Willlams plays 2 against Harvard. ‘ the week, Brings teams. ~~ There Is @ reason for this. ot fighting foot®ll spirit | They join the pro ranks coachts would envy. i | year by year, in | pchools. | East, | grid machines, nton Bulldogs | three years, | | | ham, | work known. | | Akron Indians, Union. Bert Ingwerson, | former | | Ilinots. |teams once little Guyon, | mou: ant coach at of Dartmouth; Charley W | Al Cobb, Syracuse linesman. and maintenance of roads, Our Gridiron Stars south as in the east, and smaller schools, never heard of a few years ago, now figure prominently in the annual selection of All-American College football greats wind up their brief cOliege career with the ‘These men who have been stars in their days, All-Americans and pro- fessionals, are growing in number They are spreading out all over the country, taking jobs aa coaches at Western and Southern And these schools today are gefting a No, 1 training and are playing the brand of foagball that a few years ago was seen only in the Check over the list of some | of these college stars who have grad- uated into the professional ranks and | who are now coaching stellar college Knute Rockne, former Notre Dame played with the professional He has earned himself the name of the “Miracle |Man of Notre Dame” through his | work with the Irish team in the last Charley Brickley, former Harvard drop kicker and now leader of the New York Giants pro football team las well as assistant coach at Ford- is another who's making his Joe DuMoe, coach at Fordham uni- | versity, was a former pro with the Eddie Casey is an- | other of Harvard's stars who played | pro ball last season with Buffalo and | who Is now successfully leading Mt. Tiinols star tackle, played with the Staleys two seasons and js now coaching at | Among others making good with known are Joe former Georgia Tech star |and a member of Jim Thorpe's Indian backfield, now an Georgia Tech; Paul | Sheeks, star of South Dakota; Spiers Penn State's All-American halfback, and ta let: Amherst in the other big games of | greater stuff than they ever did at college, gradually accumulating 4 knowledge of the game that their old sity of Washington, On this trip they will travel just about 6000 miles. Their Harvard trip was rs | As much money Is spent annually for tires as ix spent for construction CALIFORNIA overpowering desire to «' to come to his own and win the title. Of all sports, there is no other game where 4 fellow hag to work #0 long and hard for his reward, and work| tier leaves here harder after he gots to the “Long” Jim Barnes can sympathize| work for h with Guilford, for he had the same|cember 8, long road to travel before he won the | heavyweight, Cook. - He will leave national open championship, last! for “England, November 14, where spring. They both went thru a long,/ he will finish his training. monotonous grind, getting into every mateh possible for the sake of compe. tition and improvement, Golf is the most uncertain of all games, for the the championship, he luck. about 1200 miles and the jaunt to game, the shortest trip of the sea- Fans Will | Stick to Champion Until Kid Billings Shows in Action, Mitt Fans Pick Travie to Win UTIL Kid Billings shows his class in the ring, Travie Davis, Coast weiter weight cham. pion, will be the favorite to win their tussle at the Pavilion to. morrow night Billings, who halls from Supe. rior, Wis. will be making his first bow to Coast mitt fans, and while he comes with a good record, local bugs, who have seen Da- vis in action as much as they have know it takes a darn good man to beat him in four rounds, something that hasn't been done hereabouts for @ long time. i Not much is known about the new. comer's style, but if he shows the goods he will have plenty of chances to battle in these parts, ay main eventers are scarce, In the semi-windup, Jimmy Storey will be trotted out again after a long rest. Jimmy wasn't worth a lead @ battler after Dave Shade nkie Haynie cracked him on the chin, After those defeats, Storey, whose main claim to fame was his punching power, began to cover up his chin continually, and it spoiled him as an attraction, Whether or not the old hinge piece has recovered will be demon. strated when he runs ap againat Freddie Kelley, who ts traveling with Billings as bis sparring partner, The boys who have seen Kelly in the gym workouts say he will give Storey a good battle, Kid Johnson, the Olympla boy, who made a nice impression when he Ueked Johnny Jordan, will go up against Mickey Hannon in the spe cla) event. Hanaon is coming along at a good pace, but he will have to watch his step with the Olympia boy, as he hits like a mule, Two other prelimi bouts are carded, el TEAMS MEET FOR TITLE AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-—-The Pacific coast football champion ship for 1921 today had definitely settled down to a point where it # between Stanford and the Uni versity of California, California's defeat of the Univer: sity of Southern California, 38 to 7, Saturday, made the Bears the dis tinet favorites, Stanford held Washington univer sity t© @ scoreless tie the same afternoon. With the coast championship and the coveted privjlege of playing New/|dians should give them a battle the Year's day against the East at Pasa- dena resting upon it, the “big game” between Stanford and Cal! fornia, November 19, promixes to be the “Diggest_big game” played to years, Stanford has defeates of the last two years to avenge, and Berkeley, besides having her eyes on tho coast championship, possesses © the Stanford's new first serpentine in stadium—a privilege which goes to| ay the winner of the gamé, Golf TOOK Jens Guilfogd, the amateur golf champion, 16 new years vory next day after ai has won ¥ be defeat ed by some dub with a link full of Travel JENN STATE played its first in tercollegiate football) game in) just 34 years ago, when an elaborate schedule of two games was run through successfully. Both games were with Bucknell, about 50 miles away. That was a long trip in those days. Just harken to the schedule of this same Penn State team now: Hugo Bezdek and his huskies will travel approximately 8500 miles this fall. The most lengthy trip takes them to Seattle to play the Univer. New York for the Georgia Tech game another 600 miles. The Navy game at Philadelphia necessitates traveling 4425 miles and the Pitt son, 350 miles. Won't be long before grid squads will be traveling around the world to meet opponents. HERE is such a thing as doing your work too well, Take the case of the heavyweight champion, Jack Dempsey. He has fought ev- erybody there is to fight, and strung them up like so much garlic. Now he hag to start all over again, Wil- ret, DRE ss T Why English Ring Men Fail to Make IT’S NOT ALL SWEET IN DENMARK FOR LANDIS : : UDGE LANDIS, a8 commissioner | until the whole league race was turn-{ could not stand the storm. It was|of Hassell and Patterson from the Good in America of organized baseball, must rea \e4 upside down, Now there are added) announced that the club was for | league, so it is understood, but waa BY ROY GRovE |lize by now that the troubles of the| charges that in the post-season play / 4 NORE followers of the box | game are not all with the player loft in the Virginia league players | le ene Sas on Utten | 6a had | banes en the Germs er en ee ing game fail to understand || on the field during the season, With|of one of the teams laid down and | been given to Ike Sablosky of Mine | owners made a legitimate sale of the why it t® that the leather pushers || the balls and bats laid away for the | celiberately lost. Commissioner Lan. | ral Wells and Walter Morris, former | club which should be re¢ognized. they send over here can't stand up || Winter, the commissioner i having] dis hag called for the evidence and| president of the Texas league. When| Another element entering into the t ta the American maulers. work plied up on him, Most promt-| will attempt to deal out a brand of|the would-be purchasers sought to}situation is the ownership of the ' England, France and other Bu- || nent among disputes is the’ case of | justice that will be Solomonenque in-|exercine the option and make pay-| Dallas baseball park. The park, ac- f ropean countries develop whirl. || Babe Ruth and tho#e other Yankees | deed if it satisfy all concerned | ment, however, Hassell changed his | cording to @ story given out by Has é winds in their clans, in thelr own || Who violated the rule aguinst barn: Another sweet row for Commis: |m d to go through with | sell, has been purchased by hime countries, Often they are so good || storming, ‘Then there is the request] soner Landis to tackle—and which | th wky brought suit to |from Joe Gardner,-but no record of } in thelr own localities that they || tbat he fix the status of Joe Gedeon, | will be a ticklish one for him be-| compel performance |the transaction has been filed, i 1 2 have to go to the heavier or light: || Which l# @ qomewhat ticklish prob-|cause it Is also in the law courts— | ¢ Texas league meeting was held | stated. Apparently Hassell purchased } or boys for thelr garlic and cheese, || !¢m when it Is recalled that certain | grows out of the dispute over the|meanwhilo and the league officially| with the intention of maintainmg ' Then this champion, of England |! other players allowed to remain in| ownership of the Dallas club of the| “recognized” Sablosky and Morris,|some control over the club through | or France or Australia or wher. ||D#8¢ball have been accused of gullt as league. ‘The league magnates | thus putting approval on the transfer | controlling the park, if he is finally ever the place may be, in went to || %4ual to that of the former St, Louis | themselv tempted to settle it last |of the club, Thereupon Hassell and | ousted as owner America and receives the surprise || BTWM, who was dismissed because | week, but Probably have only com-| Patterson, with a law sult already| Sablosky, who hae been a mer- of his life. | he knew too much about the crooked | plicated the situation. jon their hands, announced they | chant in Mineral Wells, where he The explanation is that they aro || **tle# of 1919 Recently Jesse Hassell, partner| would appeal to Commissioner Lan-| backed a club in the West Texas lacking in the methods of training Vrom Virginia there is a row that| with Ham Patterson in ownership of | dix in an effort to hold their prop: | league, announces that he will dis ; and the methods of fighting that || 2% *UpPoned to be settied, but/ the Dallas club, got into a family | erty |pose of his business there and be pt a pion me which has burst out worse than ever. |row that climaxed several outbreaks! Action of the lengue at its recent | come a resident of Dallas, Walter ‘The writer saw Jimmy Wilde in || {t, Oi#inally involved violation of] on his part and there was such a| meeting In recognizing Sablosky and| Morris, former president of the . y wide salary limits and clubs found guilty | general Gemand that he eliminate| Morris as the owners of the Dallas | Texas league, has been a resident of * re en ~~, ps ine had games forfeited against them!himself from public sight that he| franchise was not exactly an ousting! Dallas for a year or more as a wonderful boxer, and he sure looked sweet in the Engligh ring S ° against the English, Altho he |} occer gn gn org | tar soccer Standings pounds, he beat them all in three , ss : classes in England, He stepped SENIOR DIVISION trom the flyweight to the bantam arre Goals Goals and feather class, in order to get TEAM— Won Lost Draw For Against Points wong, e Maple Leafs . a | 0 1 6 il He came to America. The Eng West Seattle 4 o 1 6 9 lish had all the hopes in the world Vy alin Haas-Eckarts 2 3 1 23 5 that he could repeat anything he Postoffice 2 4 ° 23 4 did in England. The first man he et Woodland Park ...... 3 ) 17 4 eranee tw cl arkey, a third ° e . 5 i fought was Jack 8h rkey, 9 third \Two Games Called Off; | Boeing Aircraft Club.. 0 5 i u 1 | Anmpel League Meeting und Wilde for 10 rounds, Resulfs Close, in Spite) 1OR DIVISION | Should Be Peaceful Af- ropean boxers should be sent Goals Goals | fair fo pid hyp = vawade' bs 2 sree of Weather — TEAM— Won Lost Draw For Against Points if Change a | 7 i ‘ashington Park 4 1 1 17 3 9 baseball moguls / pect to get anywhere. ‘games Sunday, the Went Seattle || cout Park . a 1 1 ul 8 9 are to open their ~ Woodland park game at Hiawatha! poiard Juniors re 1 1 4 5 1 annual pow wow TWO PREP being called off after about 20 min-|| Ben Paris Billiards 2} 2 1 8 9 7 at Los Angeles to- utes of play, and the Ballard Juniors-|| Falcon A. C. .... coe 3 0 6 9 6 morrow and it is ors tussle|| Hawthorne Juniors ....... 2 3 1 10 13 5 expected to last GAMES ON ae pig re Pn en got] (ASE ae An Fosces: 4 5 2 6 “4 4 from two to three booked for Walk Wal Louie's F. D. Cleaners.... 0 4 1 3 9 1 days. THIS WEEK started because of the poor cotton | Highland Park ° 5 1 2 13 1 The most im- {ILE the football championship | the grounds. Both of these games portant bits of — — of the Senttle prop league lies | Will be rescheduled at the end of the| business will be the setting of the ‘ \ opening dates, the appPintment of the schedule com- mittee, the consideration of Fresno and San Diego as possible cities to | replace Salt Lake in the league, and the considering of the new law foster- ed by Charley Graham of San Fran- cisco that would prohibit mid-season sales of players for immediate de- livery. There ts talk that the season will be extended four weeks and made a y 30-week season if Salt Lake is elim nated from the league. ‘This will ine terest all Coast fans, and in particu. lar Coast owners who have to con- tend with weepy weather in the carly and late weeks of the season. As for the appointment of the schedule committee the league will ; jose the valuable services of Judge McCredie, who has played a big last Part in this work for a long time, However, most anybody could have thrown together as good a schedule f as they had this season. Whether or not Salt Lake will be given the bounce is not known, ag this talk comes up every year. There is no doubt but what a Coast city would be a better thing as it would eliminate the long jump to Utah, Seattle fans are vitally over the rule that would prohibit mid-season delivery of players. For two years the pennant has been tossed away here by euch tactics, a Local ball bugs will be interested to see wh& stand Jim Boldt, the new Indian manager, takes on this ques tion, The meeting should be a peaceful one for a change, with Johnny Powers, the former Los Angeles owner, not in on the meeting. Last year's session was a rather gory one, Jack Cook, of Salt Lake, slamming _ Powegs on the nose until the claret ran, Over some argument or other, according to the boys there. , Mother, home some of between Franklin and Queen Anne, | *##°9- Cs the two games booked for this week Good soccer was play in are important tussles for the|#®meo that were staged, howeve: achoola scheduled to play. clone scores being the usual run. The Broadway Tigers, with three|. Th? Maple Leaf Post team con defeats chalked up to them already, |nued {ts winning streak by pulling are facing the Ballard boys at Denny | Ut Ssainat the Postoffice at Walla Field Friday, Ballard, with its] Walla 4 to 3. ‘Ths elroy ye 5 men in the Stadium repair and®con- ¢ has been greatly «treng! d strong club, will enter the game fa-|ireiimen forced the going. “Fed” sayeotion Saturday, according to vored to win over the Pine st. team| McKillam and Johnny Mair played Pasta sioleneet, sredtente menage. iT hs stellar noccer for this club. a a a hes por allgy Poder bpd The Haas-Kekert team nosed out |c#rried out and everything that had “ - ; been planned was accomplished. the Boeing Aircrgtt club at Wood. beaten Broadway on the gridiron) |icta park 3 to f in another close oe The Tigers, with Ballard and Lin-| pattie. The Cigur men are coming coln yet to play, are up against a| fast and are now redting in third place big task in trying to defeat either | PMs uior games the leaders of these strong clubs, Should the! .ent pace with the exception of Bal Tigers lose both of them they will] tard. This squad did not play be have gone thru the season without | cause of wet grounds. Le aes tak eG oie moe eee scsoug Hawinerns club at Lincoln reversal in prep football in Seattle. | rary 4 to 1. Lincoin, with its rebuilt team, will The South Park Juniors tonsed tangle with the scrappy West Se the hooks into the Falcon A. C. by th Park. It ttle outfit at Denny fi Satur.|% 3 to 1 count at Sou' ¢ay. The Lincoin saved aowred ‘a | ¥as a well played game considering world of power in defeating Queen |‘? condition of the field: Anne last week and while the In. | | On the Campus With Harold Marquis Between $1,200 and $1,500 Is the lue of the work done by the 800 The frosh carried off honors in the interclass war staged before the Stanford game. The yearlings cap- tured the sophomore banner in-the flag rush and easily won the relay race, The sophomores won the tie- up by a narrow margin. The break ing of the rope at the first pull turned the tug-of-war into a general scramble instead of a contest. Between halves of the game $40,- 000 in bonds and interest payments, representing payments on the Sta- diam, were burned in midfield. Forty senior women in cap and gown conducted the ceremony. The total of the crowd is estimated at 13,000 by university officials. This is the largest crowd of the season and has only been exceeded by the turnouts for the Wayfarer and the! 1920 Dartmouth game. This brings the total attendance at the Stadium to 184,640 for the eleven months of ust ; ‘Two more victories were added to the Washington frosh tally week. Friday afternoon one team took Bellingham normal into camp 14-0 at Bellingham. The other sec- tion of the yearling squad won from St. Martin's College at Lacey, Sat- urday, 42.7. Matthew's men have run up a to of more than 200 points in their games this season and have been scored on only twice, They have not been defeated, and Everett high school was the only tie game. The beness, five: Luft, four; Clement,|frosh season ends this week with a three; Baxter, two; Chitty, bow. game with W. S. C. frosh in Pullman. WESTERN TEAMS STILL CRACKING EASTERN MEN EW YORK, Nov. 7.—Pesky| games went occording to form. Western teams still Insist upon Yale and Penn State now stand tracking mud in and spoiling the/out as the strongest teams in the nicest looking football floors in the| Bast, altho Lafayette, Washington East. & Jefferson, Cornell and George- Chicago started the fad severs)) town, have yet to be defeated. weeks ago by ruthlessly breaking; ‘ith a total of 337 points in six up a fashionable party at Prince-| games, Cornell is the greatest scor- ton, , ing outfit in the East. Penn State, Nebraska and Notre Dame kept] with 217, is next; Georgetown has up the despoiling work Inst week, , scored 211 and Lafayette 202. Notre Dame's rout of the army Mack Aldrich, the great Yale back was not a surprise, but the size/and captain, leads the East tn fr- of the score was unexpected, Ne-| dividual scoring. He has made nine braska, however, did the unlooked| touchdowns, 16 goals from touch for by @owning the great Pitt team.| downs, and two field goals for a/ Princeton's thrilling victory o total of 76. Jim Robertson, the} Harvard in the dying moments of| Dartmouth captain, is second with the game was another big feature) 67, and Kenyon, Georgetown and of Eastern play. Otherwise the| Kaw, Cornell, have scored 60 each. The “Lulu,” stroked by Roly PY won the crew race in the} Three crews were picked by Coach Ed Leader to row over a one-mile course, ending at the Lake Union canal. The “Merrily,” stroked by Mike Murphy, was second, and. the “Spirit,” with Melvin Anderson at stroke, finished third. The crew of the winning shell was Smyth. coxswain; France, stroke; Tidmarsh, seven; Walker, six; Ski- The Washington park squad ran up the biggest score of the day, de feating the Alien Athletic Associa tion at Washington park, 6 to 0. In the other junior game of the day the Highland park team failed KLEPPER IS NOT site Wiablend park team faites AFTER THE DUKE | pars tutiaras and lost by tortett SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 7—De-| Regardless of weather the Highland nial that he wants Bill Kenworthy|¢rs should have put in an appear to manage the Portland baseball | @e*. club for him next year was about all William H. Klepper, new presi-| ‘The following schedule will be in dent of the Beavers, had to say here|eftect in® the Gjar Soccer League He said there was ndthing| Sunday; to the story that he wanted Ken- Senior Games Haas-Eckert Cigar Co. vs. West Se- worthy, ‘ttle at Hiawatha at 2:30 p. m. Klepper {s en route to Los An geles to attend the Coast league} Woodland Park vs. Maple Leaf Post at Walla Walla at 2:30 p. m. meeting there tombrrow. AE se sos a Postoffice vs, Boeing Aircraft Club at South Park at 1 p.m, dunior Games CARPENTIER TO TRAIN FOR MIX PARIS, Nov. 7.—Georges Carpen- Northenders should win. Falcon A. C. vs, Hawthorne Jun- lors at Columbia playfield at 1 p,m. South Park Juniors vs. Allen A today for hin train-| 4 U Woddiand Park at ing quarters at La Guerche to start oo } battle In London, De with the Australian . m. Washington Park vs. Ballard Ju niors at Upper Woodland Park at 2:30 p, m. Loute’s French Dry Cleaners ve. Highland Park at Hiawatha at 1 p.m Cowan Cigar Co, va, Ben Paris Bil- ards at Walla Walla at 1 p.m. Managers of home teams should obtain permits for their fields from the caretakers immediately. In case the grounds can not be obtained as scheduled the managers should in- form The Star immediately. \ Albert Hansen Change TE boxing game is getting to be as much of & woman's sport as it is a man’s. A few years ago, very few, the lady who sat at the ringside was the “par bon, comrade” among the tea sippers. But today—well the pine boards look like a well-fed bridge party. At the feather-weight | championship match between Kil. bane and Frush, a third of the au. dience was made up of women. ' ld k, Mi iN) f oy jj Wf ly, wae sone vin of woene ty 1 DETAILED STORY OF daveltriens Dh Mi dle WASHINGTON - STAN- Palveremtiths 0 a 7 ae Teme NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. FORD GAME ON PAGE 15. I Its Amazing Scenes Have Thrilled Thousands STARTS SUNDAY, NOV. 13 An average reduction of $154 per car has been made from the high mark of 1921. Just Honest Milk Scientifically pasteurized by the most modern methods inva most modern plant Your Grocer Will Serve You halo? MAYFLOWER DAIRY » ELLIOTT 6210 Six Reels of Extraordinary Adventure, Exciting Drama and Wild Animal Combat THE it |) AY ayn pie a7 Map, i mn Mud an ST es Y-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES » BICYCLES EST Bes <9 ash 2I EO ME ST