The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 27, 1922, Page 14

PAGE 14 U. S. C. Claiming That Cards Are Stacked BY LEO IE UNIVERSITY OF is worried sick The Trojans are claimi stacked against them in t the Western team to repre dena game New Year's da The University of Cali H, LASSEN * SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ng that the cards are being he matter of the selection of esent this section in the Pasa Vv. fornia eleven has announced that it will refuse to accept the invitation again Jess Willard Far From Being Set to Do Comeback in Square Circle Ex-Champion Shows in Los Angeles Exhibition That He Is Still Behemoth in Size, but Very Much Out of Condition; He Has Been Training for Months and THE SEATT The conference, with the co-operation of the Pasadena management, will extend a bid to the representative from the conference Leo Calland, captain of the Trojan team, in a state ment in the Los Angeles Record, is credited with saying that if Oregon wins from*Washington in Seattle Thurs day the chances of U, 8. C. being selected will rival a dime in slimne Oregon hasn't lost a Coast game thi year Still Carries Willie Meehan Stomach; Talks of Floyd Johnson Bout champion, pu ago. Bigger tha’ ut on an exhibition n ever, tipping the scales well over the Annette PORTING a bay window like a balloon, Jess Willard, forme in Los Angeles recently. training for months prior to the exhibition, and, according to Los An- geles sport scribes, he is still hog fat. Willard was no youngster when he did the cialty with Jack Dempsey at Toledo and that was more than three years Willard isn’t getting any younger and he’s reached a stage where it is not only hard to take off extra weight, but detrimental to health. mark, Willard went thru the exhibition slower than a truck, only his immense size making any impression. 2AC He had Kellerman pound heavyweight} been spe- Willard is talking about fighting Floyd Johnson, the rising young heavyweight, in the east in March. be exercise for Johnson. As for Willard fighting Jack Dempsey again, it seems out of the question and it is doubtful if any state in the Union would allow it. GORMAN BACK IN STRIDE Joe Gorman, the husky littl: Port lander, is back in his ring stride again. He is fighting in his old-time form, after being off color for nearly a@year. He fights Kid Leopold, who @ver he is, in Portland soon, in his next start DODE BERCOTT ‘TO FRONT ‘The newest ring sensation here- abouts is young Dode Bercott, the Sultan mitt wer. He has had just nine fights and five of them have been knockouts. Beattie about six months ago and was green and awkward, but under the tutelage of Lonnie Austin he ‘| coming to the front rapidly. WILL IT BE _ BROKEN NOSE? . Ore., Nov, 27.—Frank Kendall, boxing promoter for the Mitwaukee arena, claims to have dis- covered another boxer in “Broken Blossoms,” from Oregon City. The ad's real name ts a mecret, Kendall Carload Just Arrived for Xmas We will set one aside for you for Xmas delivery. LIBERAL TERMS Come in Today Excelsior Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 301 E. Pine St. Ell. 0997 8:30 P. M. Sharp Admission $1.10, $1.40, $1.75 (Tax Included) Reserved seats on sale at the Arena office, 1210 Pitth Ave. Phone Main 2493 Ice Skating Thanksgiving Day Three Sessions. Band Afternoon and Evening Morning, 10-12; Afternoon, Evening, 8:15-10:30 % rc i WHERE “RUMMY HOUNDS” 214 Jefferson St. Just back of L. C. Smith Bidg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Yourtain Lanches Pay Checks Cashed Unless he can do He started tn} Ring Code Lax About * bury Rules Nothing About Defend- ing Ring Honors EW YORK, Nov %5.— While the action of the New York state boxing commis. ston in deci ing a numbe the right direction } While the Marquis of Queensbury | rules cover the boxing game very | thoroly, it seems that the code | would have been more complete had |it contained some definite word as titles void has | been much ridi culed, it is be coming more ap | parent that at | least a step hy been made . |to the defending of their titles by | the champions of the various classes | It doesn’t seer fair to the logical | contenders for the various tithes to have some veteran holder @f a cham- iplonship put his title in camphor balls and practically refuse to de fend it in a decision bout unless | given most of the loose money avait able. There certainly should be a def. ' | the course of a year. jhe should take a chance In a de cision bout at least once every nix | | months. ‘The case of champion Johnny Kil- bane of the featherweight division is| the most glaring example of how this condition is abused. Kilbane | absolutely refuses to defend his title, | unless guaranteed a sum that is out of proportion with his drawing pow- sibilities, The promoters are entitled to a good cut and the challenger a | fair sum, but the demands made by Kilbane make such & thing out of| the question. | Fight fans are a bit tired of con-| ditions in several classes, notably | the middleweight and featherweight. | Johnny Wilson and Johnny Kilbane jare anything but popular with fol lowers of the ring game at this time. }simply because of the safety-first | tactics employed. | INTERNATIONAL | STARS VICTORS. | PORTLAND, Ore, Nov | Walter Hagen, British open olf lchampion, and Joe Kirkwood, Aus ltralian trick s\vot, expert, won again }in an exhibition mateh here Sunday | lagainst Rudolph Wilhelm and How- | jard Beall, Portland, Ore., 3 up and 2 |Sunday’s match was played over the |Eastmoreland links. The visitors | ‘won their first victory Saturday at | Waverly over Willing and Egan, 3) jup and 1 | THIS CAN BE | EXPECTED! PORTLaND, Ore., Nov There | lis considerable sgitation being! |stimulated in this part of the North- | | west favoring the University of Ore |gon eleven as the West's representa Itive in the t-West game with |Penn State at Pasa New Year's | day Oregon far has suff only one defeat, that by Multnomah jclub, Oregon plays the University lor Washington at Seattle Thanksgiv- | ling day 'W. & J. SEEKING | GRID MENTOR: WASHINGTON, Pa., Nov Al tho not announced officially, it is {known that Karl Neale will not re turn to W. & J. mext year as head |football coach, ‘The position has Mets May wonders in the meantime, the bout would just} Increase With Vancouver Northern Ice Tonight to tall: But roone pulled selves son on V ver ice by an § books, weeks ago. the Champions Puck Lead Oregon’s Quarterback LE STAR MONDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1922, ene And if Washington wins it will give the Huskies a be the three Southern votes s ; better percentage figure for the year than the Trojan By all rights and for the good of Western football, ean boast. The Trojans, however, plan to contest California should be the team to represent the Wegt Washington's claims on the grounds of comparative because it is the class of the section : cores. 3ut as the Bears have refused wouldn't it be a dary And even then the California press agents insinuate hame, girls, if Los Ange fans had to sit in on the that should Washington win, that Oregon, O. A. ¢ Pasadena classic watching Northwestern team play Washington State, Washington and Idaho, will vote for an Eastern eleven with the Trojans on the sidelines? Washington, while the best U, 8S, C. could muster would It certainly would be tough One of the best offensive b year is “Chappy” Chapman, the clever quarterback. yy > , ‘uP | : ¥ ‘Whey - * F ets on the Oregon team this) Chap- man is one of the best field goal kickers in the West, winning | the Idaho and Whitman games Say Seattle T lashes te leather over the uprights, He's one of the men that y eam C { Washington will have to stop Thursday for the Webfooters by kicking ‘Longest ‘Run in Football Cops Trying to Stop It SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. * } | star 27.—Tommy Buckman, They halfback at the Parnassus Heights playgrounds, was sought| by police today, charged with making the longest run on THEIR second appearance of the feason on Vancouver foe, the Seattle Mets are out to in ereane their lead tonight copped the first game of the nea ‘anceu y. two a football field to a touchdow: n, within or out of the record Tommy took the ball in a playground game Saturday, ma ran the length of the field with it, hopped into an auto- have mobile and continued down the street. } them together the football. *ince then, and they sank the hooks | As far as an into Seattle on the Mets’ home rink, | The teame were expected to take the foe with thefr usual lineups, with Duncan, ar | the exception of Rickey, Seattle, and Vancouver defonse segue a mn YALE MAKING REAL DOUGH NEW HAVEN, Nov. | inite ruling as to how often » cham- | football receipts for the 1922 season pion should defend his title during | probably will be between $400,000 | ford under a 28 to 0 tally at Palo Al-| first touchdown the Tt seems that | nq $500,000. it is estimated 27. Yale The bow! was filled twice with 17,000 for the Army and Harvard games, and lowa drew 000 ‘The other canes on the schedule drew between 10,000 and 25,000. PLANS LISTED) the The wint | January 2%; football In May; polo, N' 1924 OLYMPIC sports | Olympic games will open . of 1924 | (XALIFORNIA |e champion of Pa cific coast football again, as ex- pected ‘The Golden Bear swamped Stan to Saturday, The Cardinals, how. ever, showed plenty of fight and held the score lower than expected. The Oregon Agsion won their first game of the conference season by L. FARRELL eW YORK, N’ Princeton's place at the top of Eastern foot rifle and fencing in June. and the|san ig firmly established. formai opening July 5. Boxing will| start July 15, also tennis. The track and field program will start July 23, California’ eleven, ‘CALIFORNIA LOSES STARS. developed champion football | # by Andy Smith, Berkey, [will next year lose Muller Clark, Gallagher, Dean, Captain Brb Morrison. Nisbet and several others. MONEY MEANS NOTHING HERE Each of the 300 members of the Women's National Golf club of Glen Head. of $1,000 to join the exclusive or-| ganization. and L. L, paid MULLIGAN TO WEST Nov. 27 Tennis 1 a feo PILOT ARMY | POINT. Dennis J. Mulligan, New York, right | attle yesterda Cadet tackle for three years on the Army, has been elected captain of the 1928 | strenuous « en. [AXWORTHY IS LEADING LINE A summary iiew of the the 2:10 list the top with line ¢ ante of trotting turf, puts the Axwo} the ba nale and 12 a total of ruling fam. wed on at hy fe 39. | been offered to Knute Kockne, notre| TWO HI TEAMS ELECT PILOTS Dame coach, at a salary sald to be in | excess of $7,500. Rockne is sald to | |have answered that his contract has |two years to run at Notre Dame and | jhe would not ask to be relieved ROPER IS NOW | ON RING BOARD PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.—Wil |liam Roper, head coach at Princeton jand a member of the Philadelphia jelty council, has been appointed a | Member of the new city boxing com mission. Gordon Bruce ted captain of the m for next 1,250 BASKET OFFICIALS! Basketball officials in wu [States district 1 the Queen has the fullback, hai noweve Anne 1,250 astern * been It high and Bill 1 selected registered | «wimmer, is about to tour United | Princeton, Cornell, the Army and | West Virginia remain undefeated, so | perhaps the claim of the Tigers to | the Eastern championship ean be dis. puted, None can deny, however, that | the Tigers have the beet record. The Army proved iteeif to be one of the most powerful teams in the at by winning from the Navy long as West Point goes on to victories with players who have been six, seven and as playing for five. many ax eight years, it ts not fair to! for champion: | ships | consider the cadets One of the | feat and Jefferson eleven by Detroit. The narrow escape Lasayette had in beat ing Lehigh only 3 to 6 was another jolt Because most of the surprises was the de- experts fig ured Yale to be the favorite, the vic-| tory of Harvard in the last of the big three games might pe considered | @ surprise, Yale's only hope for vie WEST SEATTLE TRIMS BOLDTS| Boldt’s Specials lost their first foot ball game of the season to West Se at Hiawatha field, 6} of the most to 0. The ga of t | |FLEMING LEADS TRAP SHOOTERS Thirty-four shooters turned out for the turkey shoot at the Fort Lawtoa traps yesterday. High score for the regular trap event went Hugh Meming with 43 out of 50. MERCER GRID to The Mercer seniors won a football | tiff from the Cascade eleven on Mer- cer playfield by a 53 to 0 tally GEORGETOWN BOYS LOSE ‘The Georgetown Merchants fell be fore the Asahi football team at Georgetown by a 20 to 0 tally W. W. Harris, a erack Honolulu yatralia He expects to and New Zealand, return in Mareh, California Champion of Coast Conference Again Princeton Team Is Ranking — Eleven of Far East Grids in Paris) BY HENRY but | ,dministered to the Washington | ELEVEN WINS! yone knows, he is still going—and with him | | | | trimming Washington State at Port: | | Iand, 14 to 0, The three field goals lby McFadden and a touchdown by | Miller scored the points. When Mil ler went over the line, it was the Beavers have | moored this year | Gonzaga showed its power by beat | | Ing the «trong Idaho eleven, 14 to 7. and Whitman walloped Montana, 13 | to 0. tory rested in playing a different! game than the Elis had played all) |weason and they didn't do ft, Yale| |had the material and perhaps the | coaching, but Yale didn't have foot- | ball brains. | In beating Stanford, 28 to 0, the great California eleven was able to retain ite position asx the best soor- |ing machine among the major teams. | The Bears have piled up a total of 398 points. Leading the East, and second on the national list, ix Cor | nell, with 330 points, Auburn has} | the lead in the South with 277, and jowa was the best in the Middle West with 208 Michigan and Notre Dame had the best defense in the country. Fach had only 13 points scored | against them. Notre Dame, how ever, had her goal line crossed once, |while the Michigan line was twice | crossed. Depauw scored one touch down on Notre Dame, white Georgia Tech and Butler scored a field goal each, Both Wisconsin and Minne nota scored touchdowns on Micht gan and 2 added the point after touche Amateurs Play | Hockey Tonight! Two gamen are on tap tonight at the Arena in the second series of games in the Seattle Amateur Hock league. The American Legion and | Pirates meet at 7 p. m. and the Uni-| versity of Washington and Wander. ers clash immediately after the first DR. EDWIN J. BROWN’'S | DENTAL OFF! 106 Columbia St. Seattle's Leading Dentist for “ Than 21 New Overcoats Small sizes and odd lots left over from previous seasons— reduced now te Only $5.00 1427 Fifth Avenue | eq undies, West Virginia Eleven Deserves High Rank in Eastern F ootbal Powerful Squad Defeated Pittsburg; Tie With Washington and Lee Only Bad Mark on Record; Mountaineers Play Washington and Jefferson in Final Game Thursday; Former All-American Fullback Coaching the Team country? ae - = Franklin 4 rite dou Universiy of Wet Vi] Prep Grigg igh rating when the final standing is made. | First, let us make a comparison between Repeater When West Virginia and the leading teams in the Quakers Win Title : BY BILLY EVANS RE the football experts overlooking the strong University of West Virginia football team in doping out the leading teams of the score The best that Chicago and Minnesota could do against In- Knute | Western Conference West Virginia defeated Indiana by the Broadway Downs Lin- coln, 7 to 0 to 0, completely outclassing the Hoosier eleven. of 20 HEN the players of the slght diana was to win by the same 0. Rockne’s wonderful Notre score to Dame team beat Indiana, 27 city high school football team to 0. gather tomorrow night, at the TM, | While comparative x C. A, to pick the official AllGity mean a great deal, the team for the year, the final curtain | will be let down on the greatest prep place Wert Virgir | race the local loop has ever staged, of some of the very best Ps the West | Franklin wine the championship | Went Virginia defeated University \for the second straight time, thaske 7 of Pittat 9 10 6. Lafayette, con Mans Wagner has been invited te |'0 Broadway's great 7 to 0 nidered hy majority of the erities | be the guest of homer at the over Loncoin Seturday. The ongest team in the East minor league meeting to be held im | fyi Broadway team, the strongest Louisville soon ae the «t | was beaten by Washington and Jef. fensive team in the circuit, pla ferson, 14 to 13. Pittebure defeated | Wittiame « « sweet gume of football and outp Washington and Jefferson, 19 to 0, jleague stare, ar the Lincoln eleven for the All of which gives West Virginia! | part of the game. & mighty high rating in comparison | | Pete Lavan. «x-Heattic catcher, new! i¢ Lincoln had won, the ¢ with the Bast to wintoving tn Los Angelica ano to toning | me, would have. sees See TIE GAME to Ket coneent from Judge Landis to piay | North Enders, and a tie would ONLY BLOT | winter bai | left the race 60-60, but the _ ‘The only blot on West Virginia's Jin Me Harry Wetverten | ne Senemd Suraahe ee record tn a 12 to ie with W: thelr way Hast to attend the poss and Franklin takes the neton und eat te mation 7 league convention at 4 ee Rt bing Relig ® aus wil Lontevitie, The Tigers won Saturday, in the’ Virginia's ae ee | fourth quarter, when they carried The stain of the Washington and | Nashvitie ‘| the ball down the fleld from the sa | tee the Quake was wiped om houther | yard line on a varied assortment of le wtaner plays, Capt. Rey Meister, pla: {his lant game for Broadway, plu thru the Lincoin line for the t down and kicked the goal. The beefy forward line of | Broadway team and the line ing of Meister were largely | bye for the Tiger victory. Leonard MecCutehin, the captain of Lincoln, and Kay er, the big center, were the ing stars of the Lingoin play, ever, by the Rinka, 13 to 0 defeat of Vir Virginia had previous: | ly beaten Washington oe cutee" | GREAT STADIUM 1S con connection miant wwe AT WEMBLY, ENG. state that the best Princeton| engiand boasts the greatest «ports could do against Virginia was | to 0 win. The conqueror of Yale and | *t#dium mow under construction at Harvard was unable to cross the Vir. | Wemley, about 10 miles from Lon-} finia line, winning on a field goal|don. The outside wall of the foot-/ and safety, while West Virginia | ball arena is half a mile around. In scored two touchdowns. | Preparing for the annual soccer The big game for West Virginia is| final for the English cup, besides wiated for Thanksgiving day when / the 6% inches of turfing soll on Se fon tos sin eo ea [ssa the eros e's cel |e NERS SERVED. and if it does, in @ decisive manner, | of 76,250 pieces of turf, each meas- Weet Virginia must be rated as | uring 18 by 12 inches and 2% inches} The new Cunarder Franconia, one of the greatest elevens in the | thick. rit \CHAPMAN PLANS RUTGERS HAS ES| TO RIDE ABROAD) trers,cc, me ohn! SWIM DATE George Chapman, bicycle rider, is) swimming pool. On one side of Rutgers swimming dates include|to compete in the new Buffalo velo-|the pool a squash racquets t meets with the "Navy and Army/drome in Paris in the spring. He. will be built, and on the other side will sail March 2 & gymnasium will be installed. intve of 74 feet, will be of 20,000 gross. Some 6,000 square feet, ex: Do you think before you smoke? If you believe in thinking before you act — you will think before you smoke. Cigars are not all alike. There are as many varieties as there are of foods and will give you greatest enjoyment is the cigar best suited to your physical make- up. Mozart is made for the man who does his best work at high pressure—the man of high nerv- ous energy, who thinks fast and moves fase. Mozart’s “mild Havana fragrance” will satisfy him but not “over-emoke” him. If a mild cigar is best suited to you, try Mozarts for a week—and watch. MS) } AY) \ wi i) Sohwabacher Bros. Co. Inc. Seattle, Wash, Pixe boastful sirer—eolect the one that owtes you best