The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1923, Page 23

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 ONLY SEVEN OF “W” VARSITY WILL PLAY IN TACOMA SATURDAY ; @ Bagshaw Won’t Take Chances With His Stars Tesreau, Sherman, Kuhn and Bryan Not Likely to Play at All in College of Puget Sound Game; Abel | , Also on Doubtful List = BY LEO H, ITH the important g but a week in th LASSEN tO. A, C. ach Bagshaw isn't lik at Corvallis y agair ( c to take any chances w star regulars, who are still re- covering from the strenuc battle with U. S. C., when he lines the men up for the game with the College of Puget Sound team in the Tacx Ss aes Saturday. Bagshaw, himself, is p ng to scout the Washington State-California game at Portland with Tubby Graves in charge of the “W”" team in © those Trojans did las Tacoma. i Slmer beck. | COYLE AGAINST | play: POSTSEASON GAME n the Wee Coyle, forme Wash a the | football star, is deci@eay aga’ Aggies, but he can't K ance all this of Washington playiug in a practice game t go | at Ke money-making herners for Calif nd suffering is Les & terback. deratudy the kick he Saturday n Wash tt i and ty is als ree ely Bryan hasn't be Sega wa pra ohe else wil! position. Ray Hi. wt quarter with halfs and Smit and+ Westrom are duty, and Petrie one tackle wi man_ opposite * WASHINGTON HAS SOME FINE KICKERS | doesn't to worr {ng strength for the next Bagshaw sor hor cripple whe Guttorfeon, ng start at guard with the * great young quarterback post fal and with Walter . ts another excellent punt Center. nd Wright, a Mnesman being Bagshaw h: er into a backfield man, can performers o ick that onion around, Louts that he doesn’t need to t Teareau, brother of the big full chances with his regula 4|back, who will play next year, per this kicking always in’ such games as ~| haps, 's another pip at coma mill that someone gets laid) business. ot for the season. | ALLERDICE is TACOMA STAR .A halfback named Al said to be the best of t PREP COACHES | VISIT PRACTICE eo a gang high es, some from seat own mentors, lot. He's bbit. runner © at the stadium. i in the open field. If a a big drive out of those Washington Huskies “ine” during the Al-| nm work him, Allerdice may TWO HARD HIGH SCHOOL GAMES SET FOR SATURDAY BY JACK HOHENBERG FO interesting prep contests are billed for Saturday, when Queen Anne will tangle with Broad. way, at 1:30, and Roosevelt will en gage Lincoln directly follow All four squads are on ¢ lose his #1 jer by the return of Harold Linder, | |Jumbo Greathouse and Guy Meister to the fold preparing for a line-smashing of. } tense and has plenty of men to carry 6 ball. Cragin, 46-yard place-kick ro, may figure in the scoring. n¢ Pine street mentor has Talbot, sie ere expected to battle t Calvert and LaBrache for quarter: * ss quarters. ‘with considerable backs. Linder, Meister, Butler and . The Roosevelt-Lincoin affalr Cragin for halfbatks, and Hull and rag to be a traditional game, and has | Cy m for fullbacks. Plenty of ends his developed more than a little inter-lare hang round Broadway play: hen est. Altho Lincoin has shown little field, too, with Capt. Dick Frane,| ear : to date, they may surprise the wise-| Reynolds, Martin and Henry waiting ing «pores with a real exhibition of team | for a chance to play. lo The Queen Anne-Broadway contest, | < engaged in afinal scrim. | always hard fought. should develop 3 mage Thursday, at 1:30. p. m., and/|into a real affair this year. The de 3 ai: henda: were, yeported good | feated team will have only an outaide a shape. Coach D’Vorack will start |Chance for the championship. Line. a “Sig men in their regular order, with | UPs for the two games follow , os Be change in either the backfield |, protdwe” Le BR... abandon i » OF ne. fesimeon (0) H | ‘Coach Sanlwaechter has been |! ‘i working his Queen Anne backfield | le bard, in anticipation of the Broad. - i) way-Tiger. contest, and Turner, Sou- | = & ars, Kraukiis and Mondo Desimon it are all primed for the fray. The 7 Quay coach knows that the Tigers} : have one of the heaviest lines in the |wuae . + hetibetatan (a) nt city, .has been training his own bdo cad peo) forwards in speedy charging as a| consequences. | Mai Bruce Johnston wil! handle one of | Ba the ends for the Hilltoppers, with | N° Reggie’ Richardson at the other. | yamaoca Should Kincald be suffictently recov. | Hinkle .. ‘ered, he. may 4 used at center and | Bruce te) oF Powell mot “s Harney McMullen Btoals n TJetike shifted to tackle. The poasi- or bilities are slight, tho, and Galla- |\COACH STAGG pee mher is expécted to line up with as Capt. Pete Desimon at the tackles. | USES DUMMY 9, Snyder and Arwine wil] handle th CHICAGO, Oct. 26—Coach Stage ort 4 guards. Jenks ts the regular center.!sent his squad thru dummy drill 0 The Tiger lineup will be made strong. on new formations today. a a 1 but het ht a ia ht- _ FIELD PHELPA What 1s claimed to be a world] record for high school playera {s| credited to Field Phelps, halfback of | the Colorado Kprings eloven, who registered a clean-cut drop kick| from the 69-yard Une, Colorado! Springs waa playing against a rival high achool team from Florence, Colorado, when Phelps dropped back and performed Ia amazing feat, jof the comes by his riding genius naturally. On ,| his r’'s ranch in Iowa he rode bronco and spirited horses. At the age of 6 he was an expert in the saddle. Parke has been riding well all year and has a fine chance to lead all Americar “\jockeys for the year. Only Earle Sande and Pete Walls stand in front of him Mose Goldblatt, well-known turfman, *|who holds the lad’s contract, intends to Coach Lichtenberger {s|+ |back to protect the passer, \necesaity of a signal to notify the |receiver of a forward pass and other | THE SEATTLE STAR A 16-Year-Old ‘Ranch Boy Who Rode 10 Winners in Two Days MINCINNATI, Oct, 25,.—In Ex en the great Donoghue rst stands ring with the ery, e on Steve.” In Kentucky, especially Latonia the ery is, “Come on, Ivan Steve Donoghue, as you know, is the greatest rider in England Ivan Parke, if you don't know, seems destined to be the greatest, rider in America Already Ivan has a world record to hi credit and he is only 16 years old. Recently at Latonia he fode 10 winners in two days, a performance unequaled in the history of the turf. next. Parke's amazing’ spurt was the sensation fall race meet, and many bettors cleaned up handsomely on him. Parke, who weighs and hardly larger Parke rode five one day and five the a scant 94 pounds, is than a whip socket pick his mounts in the future with a view to bringing Parke the title as the leading jockey FORWARD PASS AFTER CRISSCROSS SELDOM year's J AN PAR KE GRANGE WILL ] soon as the whistle blo SOME CON SOLATION nned—much nicer than ited We Match Your Coat and Vest PANTS $2;95 FOR ALL OCCASIONS PANTS dla IstAy. (Dp race se secre Derm rrat SECOND ano MADISON T BY KOBERT ©. ZUPPKE Football Coach, University of Hll- nols, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics’ {18 play can be used to advan- members of the team of the direc tion he is to take. The thrower | must know where to locate the re- | ceiver and the other men must know | where to follow the ball and how to protect the thrower and also the play If the pass is intercepted There are two good methods of at- tempting to complete the forward pass play; in the first, the signal tage immediately after the crise | oroes, attacking the weak side, Play | No. 5 of this series, This play in! popular with many coaches and de- servedly so because it has given great} 400. results. It js hardly necessary to ex: io wignates the approximate distance plain that some of the best known |4N4 direction of the receiver. ‘The plays are also the most successful, | ball is thrown ahead and to the out- ‘The fact that they are well known f the receiver at a moment} does not make them any easier to n the thrower thinks the receiv- stop er can make a successful oatch; In This play in the beginning should |the second, the signal designates a appear exactly like Play No. 6. [limited zone toward which the re- ‘wo Mnemen on the right come | colver runs and in which he attempts to catch the ball. The thrower fixes | The right end cuts to the right jhis attention on that zone and may | before cutting back into the field to | Actually throw before he sees the receive the pass, or the pass may xo | Tecelver, to the fullback, who gets just ahead| In the first method of the charging defenae, or the pass-| thrown to the man, er may turn and throw fo the quar- | {nto a zone. ter, who has continued on out to| A ncrgen paas from a punt forma. the right tion will be Play No. 7. Our cycle It may be well here to discuss the |of six plays has been completed. I propose to add four more plays, three of which will be forward passes ‘MEN’S SHOES the ball is in the second $4.95 to. $6.95 shoes: CN AHA Smonoon Aono Price Speaks fromthe Regal Platform A National institution concentrating its entire factory production on One Quality, shipping direct to its own chain of stores from Coast to Coast and selling all styles with One small Profit at One low Price makes it possible to give you greater value and more style for less money. One Quality, One Profit, One Price Six 08 a Rob Roy Laat. Norwegian Calf, Short Wing. Tip. Invisible Eyelets, Double Sole, Also in Black Norwegian. Mail Order Dept, 126 Summer Sty Boston, Mass, From Maker to Wearer From Coast to Coast SHOES: Stores in All Principal Citlow 1118 Second Ave, DERG to Strand Theatre) (Men’s and Women’s) Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass, oe BE PROTECTED FAILS TO GET RESULTS]! sst'w'msrtstur ning 30x34 Cl Standard $ 9,90 Se See oo 30x34 SS Oversize 10.75 major league managers are being RRELLS iter The values are at once apparent when you see the 25 PAGE WEST SIDE GRID TEAM WILL PLA ‘Rivalry to (McCarthy Sets a Y Be Bitter | Coast Meeting Next Year la and the we ttle Athletic club J generally at the Tirst real) ,, ne fe of the da: wot the American O SIGNAL DRILL that the visiting team will encounter iS toe ey MADISON, Wis. Oct, 26.~Coach cores of Phi hia nes indi nbers that the Amer . ate, the’ pe ng strengthened | sid have tthe. bleweet fay Seimy thelr lineup consid@rably of & job on its hands to the Minnesota out of the Paris games next mer as the world's champion. West Seattle p Bremerton from Co ro will leave for Iman dock on the raising $300,000 p.m, boat Saturday, The follow It was pointed out that all of the to finan the ing players will make the trip: M.|Buropean teams had been greatly|team. It was ‘pointed out that B. King, Jack Harrison, Rollie Cor-| strengthened and thet America’ can be raised b bett, Jimmy Scanlon, Claude Norris,! strongest team would be needed to transportation on the Len Oliver, Larson, Bill Paar, Cub| keep the colors of the United nerica, has been Pardue, Schroeder, Prentice, Oster-| States in its customary place at the team to man, MoNaught, Annear, Tate, Bob| top of the scoring flagpole. Paris. The rest » money will by sectional members of be ra the A committee did not seem to sity of rbett, Ivan Jones, Bill Long, Art| Ted Abner and Johnson. PRICES SMASHED High Grade Cord Tires | gi80 CORD, The Ibe concerned over the nec S S Oversize S S Oversize S S Oversize S S Oversize S S Oversize S S Oversize S S Oversize 33x5 8S Ovenize 28,50 35x5 SS Oversize 30,00 These Extraordinarily Low Prices Are Possible Because We Are Selling for Cash Only and Have Eliminated All Unnecessary Overhead. Compare These Prices with Other High Quality Cord Tires. Dealers, get our proposition om these fast-s¢lling tires Ml gee SEI rt aly 16.50 17.65 18.35 19.00 22.75 23.25 23.85 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x44 33x44 34x44 EL iot-2292 For Service and Economy Call “Red Top” Cab In order that all may know and appreciate the low cost set by the Red Top Cab Company we are showing the fares to different locations in the City, using the Post Office as the hub. These prices are approximate an i may vary a few cents either way, due to route traveled or delay in traffic. To or From the Postoffice at Third Avenue and Union Street 1 Passenger | 2 Passengers | 3 Passengers 78th and Greenwood. $1.60 | $0.90 each | 80.65 each | $0.55 ont 85th and Victory Way. 1.80 1.00 “ 7 “ -60 Leary and Market... 1.50 85 “ 65 “ 50 “ Fremont Bridge .. 1.00 60 “ 45 “ 40 “. East 45th and 10th N. E,. 1.30 7 55 “ 45 “ University Bridge 1.00 60 “ az Ss 40 “ Yacht Club ... 1.30 58 55 “ 47 “ Madison Park . 1.10 65 “ 5o “ 40 * Broadway and John .......- .60 40 “ 35 “ 30 “ Smith Cove Docks. .. 1.00 60 “ 45 “ 40 “ Queen Anne and Galer......) 1.00 60 “ 45 “ 40 “ 28rd and East Union......./ 60, 40 “ 33 “ 30 “ Leschi Park 1.10 65 “ : * 40 “ 28rd and Jackson . -70 45 “ 35° “ 30 “ End Mt, Baker Car Line. 1.30 .75, “ 55“ 45° “ Franklin High School. ..,... 1,10 65 “ 5o “ AB“ West Seattle at California and Admiral Way........ 1.60 30 “ 65 “ 55 “ Spokane and . mere Way. .'..... 5 1.00 ib ie i Neighbors, club together when going to theatre, or parties — it’s cheaper and easier than running your own car, CUT OUT THESE FIGURES FOR REFERENCE. RED TOP CAB COMPANY Elliott 5900 Say “Elliott Five Nine Hundred” Remember the Elliott