The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 13

I ‘W’ Coach | 5 ; or we oe \ Sinha T oa . ! yivande £8 ) ° : led¥obking | Zowie! Right Over the Cross Bar! Chaat | Wee Coyle s Stories About he ly . . | © e 7 Big Squad of Riders} Gil Dobie Starts Tuesday SATURDAY, OCTORER & | BY LEO H, LASSEN THE SEATTLE STAR as Coyle was considered Dobie’s greatest quarterback, the stories should be well worth PAGE 13 BUILDS WISELY FOR FUTURE WASHINGTON ELEVENS |\__ BY JOB WILLIAMS Maine i ye Mae es Usd srilasa. Wael Smee in his} Ray Eckmann, who has already given Seattle fans two fine articles on Coast foot- machine at the University of Wash-| 4 ‘0 of countless “Garrison fin-|] ball in these columns, will have another ready for Seattle gridiron bugs early in the ngton, but the Little Gtant is wisely i thundering drives down tha|| week on what to expect from the Oregon Aggies. } building for the years to come, back stretch that brought thrilling Watch The Star for the best football news. | — pend polypear ysrergh ace & ‘ apn Fae 2 jeer ; ak the Purphe and Chad tay, | briskly from his mount and walk Next year he loses Leonard Ziel, with mincing steps to the judges’ | Yost’s Football Career backfield star, Jimmy Bryan, stellar jstand. Team Ur ed to guard; Wayno Hall, the Tris Speake: |, Som commented the old turf Ey ma tert Seacy inthe | Play by Mother!) gt Michigan Is Unique eat cee: name the greatest. Jockey in’ the g q ane the following year Kuhn and world don't ever hesitate, Just an {(puar it harder than ever, || ; trie, tackles; Bellman, guard: fen 8 1 Bande and you won't be nonce. woe, atin rE AME RUMOR has it that Fielder H. Yost is to retire Walters, center; Ne seen end, and by apper watched Sande with acho ball team, as football coach at University of Michigan at the erman, quarterback, step out, Ho | ‘4 2 ae r “ i waste rT pele yurg 2 » prese! 2 2 a i will still bave Wilson and ‘Tearean, u Amiration. » flaw ). Faria, mother of R close of the present season. He is to continue as director is two great sophomore backfield men, for the team season after next, |in his style," resumed the veteran, “Gots hia mount away from the post 06 Fa and idea of her * the hopes T-yeard son, of athletics at that institution. Yost has signified that this is his last y If he makes ar. quicker and in_ better tian || who ts dead from injuries received . F M vga Th poe gto ‘ Jany rider I ever saw in a football game. The sorrow. || 00d his decision to retire, it will mark the passing of one ; ~ Ccagerees ty x Pitcamcg ed lof pace ie 2 v or atrick ithe ied to “4 i his " Washington's return to, power, It |of pace as the turf has ever known, || atricken mother tried to be brave || of the greatest mentors in the history of the game. may not be @ championship team, but it will give a good account of & great little thinker, game an a pet | ble, and ‘easy’ on his horse,’’ as she said the words which ‘Ros. coo would like," but tears flowed | “Hurry-Up,” as he is known to the sport world, has been : Thora seems little else to be eald.|| into her eyes, coaching football for the past 25 years. With Alonzo Stagg Cc. itsett, i If Bande has a weakness it must be “It {8 my earnest desire that |} 0f Chicago he ranks as one of the pioneers in Western con- Next year’s outfit may be Wash: in the way ho wears his allks or|| the boys continue to play the||ference for da- ington’s first title winner since Gil is | ” tha wale } je 20R el. Doble, if the 1929 team falls to reach picks hia teeth: game,”’ the mother said, Yost came to Michigan in 1901, At that time football m By his superb horsemanship in the Because of the request of Mrs. Pia Z - the helghts. international mateh race at Belmont || Faris, the Vinton schedule wilt || #t the Ann Arbor institution was in a decided rut. Yost Ras ; That's ind ete » working last week, Sande clearly established || be completed. When news of his ||lifted it out with a great four full teas © Stadium prac- hin right to be known’as the premier|| death was first announced, It was || veng, 7 4 big tice sessions. It’s impossible to use! rider of the world. Whether Zev,|| contemplated canceling all re. leores cas first five seasons h Spots m é. four squads in any one game, bit} the victorious American horse, was|| maining games this season, Tho |\a Michigan, he hung up @ record 9, See the experience the men are picking | superior to Papyrus, the ‘English || boy died from internal injuries re. ||"), P/chIET™ he hung up & record Yost s Career ti up In practice is invaluable. Among | champion, th apart from ‘the connid-|| ceived in a gume against the La || ‘>! Tal. conches can shoot al eu the d fhe fourth team players may be the| eration. ‘Sando rode an absotutely|| Porte, Jowa, prep eleven. | {08 pops tints, © Over, thet period) | | (nee enconeecully _comched term the i guard to replace Bellman in 1925, of masterful race and was in complete | the Dibing ax: ine Won. 68 ‘of ita) |! snn foe #8 year) He cebeiee the the quarterback to replace Sherman command of the situation all the first 66 games, tying tho other, © Darked ook ea pay : two years hence, and so on, way. H In the first four, years of Yost's|| | Amend out one of his bref “Baggy” is building up a great CRITICIZE R I H reign at Michigan only one team year at Michi- un- 4 Joly / gan. His eleven scored 550 : system that should ‘put Washington DONOGHUE’ STYLE tester AS | crossed tho Wolverine’s goat line wiille, the. oppoatiiia sian reg a back tn the gridiron glory. it once Old-timers of tho ‘turf were not more than once in 8 game. CRETE a es knew if everybody pulls for him and tremendously Impressed by th * R cago turned the trick in 1904, the ig “ sued by the ntyle That eleven was known day with him, oF skill of Steve Donoghue, cblebrat. eason OP? |ecnsational ekersail twice getting splevamtontes ps aod te ot wa ed star from overseas, who was up away for long runs that resulted!) <i.4eq such great stars as Snow, the GRAVES FEARS on the dafented thoroughbred. His Fwy | 2. touchdowns. Heston, Weeks, Redden, McGug- fea: WASHINGTON STATE manner of altting stiffly,erect In the oas rl y) Michigan in the 10 seasons that! | i. ana’ Hermstein, pio. “Tubby” Graves, Washington's line saddle, as tf on review, came in for Sag cots HZ” |it has been represented in Western las won tour ‘Weetech Gant Palo coach, has a lot ‘of serious stuff general criticlam. Sande looked much| TOHNNY RIESLER, former New | conference football has won -four!| enep championships. During the pane: under that Alabama comedy of his. | moro businesstike, crouched low, fid-|“' York featherweight, now making | championships. In the other years,|| first tive years of the Yost re Listen to what his Pubblets says: Ing loosely and urging his mount on|his honw jn Los Angeles, is one |altho not capturing the title, Michi-|! gimo at Michigan, the Wolverines ; Vashington State‘ fs having a with gentle nudgings. Kastern scrapper who has a real|gan has always made a good show-|| were undefeated, winning 55 and 3 time getting started, but Coach Donoghue camo to America for the| reason for battling on the Pacific }ing on’ the gridiron, tying one game, b ending’ ts gradually "getting “his big race heralded as the greatest | Coast, Th majority of them, like] Recently Yost came out with a|| From 1901 to 1910, Michigan by ‘ Sash-"th -weeking codere’ tnd dai rider in the world. His feat of riding | Midget Smith, Jack Sharkey and| statement that most’ of the credit|| elevens coached by Yout suffered tud- | _—_ about @ month from now, when they three consecutive winners in the Ep-|others come Weat because they are|for the success of Michigan was|| only six defeats, Altho unable to ag stack up against Washington, the sen Duty. Rosisad's Few a th worked Napeie They come out to}due to the work of thp assistant}| maintain such a remarkable gait, ‘ Cougars may be one of the toughest n en’, Ms Unexampled Ih the | the Pacific Slope to gather in some | coaches. It wag characteristic of|| Michigan has always been = deg nuts in the league to crack.” history of the sport. For eight | soft money and give the fans @ rest lyost, By deduction it would seem|| worthy foe. 14 be And there’s a whole lot of truth jetraight years Donoghue has led all) in their familiar stamping grounds | that Yost js certain to be succeeded Back in 1902 Michigan. defeated in what Graves says. the English jockeys in total race vie-| back East. 4, I 107 to 0, of th Wushington has one tough road tories. ‘This record speaks for itself.| 5 by Mia fret asnistact, George I4t-1| tows 6 Of Se ae ! ; rts |, But Riesler was forced to leave| tie. Such a selection would be de-|| scores ever:made in a Western pe ahead with O, A. C., California, W. Mee eramg Baers Daearcld Irish: nis home, New York, to get work|cidedly popular as Little has al-|| Conference game. 8. C. and Oregon scheduled, and the MAD is & Broat rider, but he ts DOlin the ring. It was elther move or Palo * greater than Bande, and, in the light) ">. 4 Sew Yorte | endy Droved his worth as a coach. ing las ih ag, hemp ‘e Jot what happened at Belmont, it is (ut Ss oa because the Dae York | Fielding H, Yost is one of the out-| equal over @ space of 25 years, . C. ees v hie? |improbable that he is ax great. pers TEatEa bare ane es standing shesacters 1a football: He| If xomt makes ks 50d His Roc ion, > dix ae y SANDE a = made gridiron history at Michi-| to retire, Michigan mi Bt. HILL PRAISES , A. age joo Gane of age taking part in a professional | can Like aj) great men, he hag| the football world at large will miss GEERMAN'S WORK : fe ee <n ge sigg “ [meted inthe ware: made mistakes and had his share| him. Passing of men like Yost is 7 t : 5 eo is & young man years , an maple a “a you Big Leonard Ziel isn't the only Washington Husky who canyboot the leather for tallies from} 14, who normally welgha about 110|_ Tsler hit out for New Orleans ot knockers. However his footbell| a distinct loss to the great college to another ralee ‘ihe work of the| the field. Art French, The Star cameraman, caught Fred Abel kicking the oval right] pounds. Yo s trom a small town in Aastha Pept Jos Suu anh record is one that few coaches will game. fellow who ‘8 nosing him out of @| over the cross bara from 35 yards out during Stadium practice the other day, Ray Hill, lepesial Pgs Ateay Ai fea phiey |Eddle McGovern there and then set regular ‘berth, but Ray Hill, Wash-| exh quarter, is the gridder who held the ball, Abel, with his ability to step in at either| 4 , |his course for Los Angeles and has y tngton’s third string quarterback-| Ouarterback or halfback, is a pretty valuable baby to have on a football eleven. ‘Jnine he ratiatied a boyhood yearning |beeD there ever since, boxing in ust Before t e att e \ thinks Les Sherman ts the best fleld oF » by buying an unkempt locking ranch | Apgeles and Oakland during the ae sins ae tl Lie chased peainal pony for $15, the battered frame of | Past year. CARDS HOPEYCL omo OPprpasTIo epee capa sradag do arrae . an old bicycle and four tame ducks,| Riesler will be in good shape for! sraxrorD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct.| cormnus, 0, Oct #7-—Ohio State se ay eat a, e"et| (SCREEN PASS FROM PUNT FOR-)|Pocket book. | :isicsiusetle%2s Sok |sditeaa.tetatatnt|,wepeeki RSE” sce | commer gs Seana Charley Erb, California wizard, bu here Tuesday night at the Crystal] Wh all the rivairies of the two sections | nigher on the Buckeye exchange of opin- 7 thinks that Sherman {s as good with & bevidh salle. 7 yards for five attempts in a eras contest held at Sanford re- any of them for sound football) Judgment. } CALIFORNIA LOST GOOD j MAN IN CARLSON | When Scoop Carlson broke his} ankle early in the season California lost a great prospect. That's Coach Bagshaw’s opinion. “Carlson played quarterback for me in Everett for three years,” says Bagshaw, “and he was the best man at running interference that I ever had on any of those teams, He ase tty good football judgment, too. eeu that game with Long Beach, down in California. He never MODERN MATION IS OLD PLAY WITH SETTING | of Pugs to Be Attacked BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Oct, 27—Old-fash- Sando started riding in the county fairs around Salt Lake City. Fvent: ually he drifted to New Orelans, and in the fallof 1918 rode his firgt “real |race,* having the mount on Liber. | Sande was beaten by a’ head, nally he struck up a winning galt, and in due time his obvious gentus Pool, Kewple Joo ts still punching as hard as ever and continues to more than hold his own. In more than 300 fights the past nine years, Gorman has not lost more than ten decisions, which !s quite a record, Riesler is working dally at Austin & Salt'’s gym. Gorman will arrive toned socks and taps on the chin|as a rider attracted tho attention of | here tomorrow and put the finishing have been restored by the New York | boxing commission as the approved | sportaman, who bought his contract | and official way of jarring off ring titles, Championships In New York will be changed hereafter in the ring and not in the private sanctum of tho office where fatal resolutions have been passed against several cham- | Commander J. K. L. Ross, Canadian for $18,000. This made him a big leaguer and ho has been a big leaguer~a heavy hitting one, too—ever since. Sando has some interesting view. points on noted racers. For instance, |he does not agree with the-rest of touches to his work. Nate Druxman has completed his card of prelims for Tuesday night's National Athletic bill. ‘The complete card 1s as follows: Johnny Riesler va, Joe Gorman, featherweishts, Frankie Britt va, Ad Macke, feath. erwoights. of the state Involved, meet today to help Aecide football supremacy. The University of Southern California and Stanfor 1 be the warring teams, and @ ero expected to approximate 16,900, will look on. Stanford last year lost to the Trojans. This year, on the face of early season Showings, Stanford is much stronger and & little weaker than @ year ago. Gay broke with ideal seot tel © Trojan lineup, as planned today, Pythian and Hawkins end and suard, respectively, who are consi strong factors tn’ the Trojan de! may not start the game, due to injuries or poor condition. The probable lneupt Stanford "i A. Thomas, called a wrong play during the| Ipions in the past. thé "world that Man o' War was in.| AD; Fong ve. Roy Small, lght-| i. 50% Whats eaten, seeineering, thAe te Admitting that It had been. placed | vinelble, wetghta Cravens in faultless style. Of course, j his bad days, too, but he had great | promise. He might have been made | into an end by Andy Smith oat in a rather foolish position by trying to change the old order of making champions, the commission will pass ‘Zev was faster and Grey Lag was better,’ Sande says. Sande rode all three. By a “bets Bud Oliver vs, Babe Conners, foatherweights, Billy Quilter va, Jimmy Davis, at {ts next mocting a new rule turn-| ter” horse Bande moans that Grey |bantamwelghts. Besson of his’ size and ability on both of- ing the game back to the system/| Lag was closer to thoroughbred per: Cleveland 10." Anderson fense and defense if he hadn't fitted of rock. fection. Zev, while faster, is some- Nevers .. ~G, Campbell {nto Smith’s quarterback plan, which calls for the pivot to confine his| ERNIE NEVERS 1S CARD STAR Ernie Nevers, Stanford kicker, is belng looked upon ag one of thobest PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 27—Nig Yeager, Portland's great young heayywelght, who has been out of the game for several weeks because of a broken hand, will fight ancient Frank Farmer here ‘Tuesday, It will be a 10-round go, If St lasts that prick" Muller, Cort Majors, Duke Morrison, Archie Nisbet and a host of former California stars, will help the Agnetian Athletic club try to lower the colora of the Olymple club tomorrow at San Francisco. In the first contest played betwoen Figuring that tho better way to ; Bears Watching Wir out for on Andrus, That's the rd coming from tho University of Montana, Andfus is a sprinter, and a oiassy one, at that. He will be what of a bad actor and must be GAME OFFICIALS ARE ANNOUNCED Sam Moyer, of Franklin and Mar. shall, will referee the Stanford-U. 8, G. argument at Palo Alto today. He COAST LOOP had to quit training, Horner, at that time, received a lot of publicity | ¢, and was the talk of the Northwest fight circles, altho he had never dono any actual fighting. WELLS BEATEN o CAMBRIDGE, Masa,, Oct, 2 ite first and mi ere test of the early Mas Imson equad re- ry with Dartmouth today. on tho Coast by California scribes, ” unning ft heard from in Coast track circles || Will be assisted by Harry Minor, Ne- Fifty-five thousand spectators, close to ‘ ’ kicking is expected to be the| long. Yeager is gunning for &/the two Bay City organizations the|| hea ‘rom in Coast track circ! salated ; yy ‘ ee of the annual California |match with Jack McDonnell, the |wingea “O" men triumphed by a 12|| next spring. Ute aitaaie Teak teats | Re DAVE SHADE [I0'sce'one Sethe entre batten of the tanford ult. His kicks averaged | Seattle battle to 7 score. Doo" Brobeck, former Mon: eae , : Gay, an that many tlekets had been eold Stanfor . |] tana football trainer, and now a ||man, and Hub Buobel of Michigan,! yinw YORK, Oct, 27, —~ Dave| ine taanee many diel ‘cently. GOPHERS HAV LIGHT WORK MINNEAPOLIS, Oct, 26-~Minne- AUDREY GRIFFIN TO TRY CHANNEL Audrey Griffin, Victoria mermaid, will attempt to swim tho English channel next summer, according to sota went thru a short signal drill at Milwaukee today before continu- ing the trip to Madison for the isconsin game, & an announcement issued in the Canadian city. Miss Griffin is of the opinion that #ho can negotiate the entire 18 miles with the ald of con-| Redland field, making an average of centration, HALF A MILLION SEE CINCINNATI A total of 575,675 baseball fans clicked thru the Cineinnatt turnatiles during the season of 1923, says an announcement issued by Prosident Garry Hermann of the Objo city, Seventy-one games were played at $107 fans a day, Seattle resident, saw Andrus in action, and has plenty of pratso to offer for the sprinter. In his first collegiate race last year at Pullman, he got off to a falso start In tho 100-yard dash and was set back one yard. Vic Hurley, the Washington ace, won the race, but Andrus was but a scant foot behind. And what's more, ho's improy- Ing right along. a as field Judge MEUSELS PLAY AT LOS ANGELES Rob and Irish Meusel will appe in an allstar Hneup at Los Angeles when the luminaries get Into action against a crack coloyed nine, Novem. ber 3 and 4, The leaguers tire ex pected ¢o have an easy time smoky lads, ‘ LYMM NMI UES ee TEM with the |r is now in California looking Shadq, California welterweight, won 4 popular judges’ decision over Ber- mondsey Billy Wells, English cham. pion, in @ 16-rourd bout hero last night. Frank Hagney, Australian heavy. Weight, who has met Bombardier Wells, Al Palzar, Al Roberts and others and has never been knocked for bguts. , plop hea) With @ strong line and one of the weakest beckfields in years, Harvard was only @ elight favorite in the betting, DEMPSEY’S PAL HURT IN SMASH LOS ANGELES, Oct, 27,---Lee Moore, lightweight boxer, was struck by an automobile here yesterday and soriously injured, Moore is a great friend of Jack Dempsey, the gbam- wawelghty — —” fon today, due largely to improvements Uhruout the injured list and an innate sort of optimism, A better brand of fight and teamwork than the squad has exhibited thus far dhis season, however, will be necessary to bring the Bucks victory over the husky lowans in Ohlo stadium this after- noon. ‘The probable lineup: Towa punish a boxer would be to strike | hooded for action. bd ANOTHER HARD ONE = UEL ¢ Ing his pride, the commission now - in the Nassau jungle, the Princeton gon GREATEST DUEL OF plans to keep from working tho| BILE Y WELLS ROSE CITY | tises, trped into anottier territie pactib QPROAL MORK GREE th CEN’ 8 champions who will not defend their | here today against the midshipmen eleven From Seattle to Bremerton v alifornia y > ree |title and allow them to keep @ cham- ORTLAND, Ore,,- Oct. 87. Cal | fam the sited: Staten Naval: ponderny, 4 Sunday, 9:30 -p. 14 The Washington State-Call BY ROBERT C. ZUPPKE | nearly as possible to screen off the } ttl p R , he Tineap? : e 3 gamo at Portland today is & Te] oot Ok University of Illinois, | defensive secondary, but must not | Dlonship which will haye no finan- Ewing, of Oakland; Ciurles| | Princeton Navy AUEOMORILM SARE minder,of the battle between those |" Ui oe siroothall ‘Technique | {nterfere with the defensive men ex. | cial assets ENGLISH PUG Lockhard, of Seattle, and Bill Klep. | Drews + Seattle to Bremerton Daily, 7:16, two teams two years ago on the and: Tactics.” cept before the pass is made or after| Any champion in the future who per, of Portland, members of the | huckner #9: we Ee 1 same field, in which there was the IF screened pass, not, however, | it 1s completed, refuses to accept a bona fide chal: N W YORK, Oct. 27-—Liying up| ‘big five” of the Coast league, ary | Bergen ° feng 4 greatest duel of center men that the pyr 6 hale a pape a played| ‘The receiving end delays momen- lenge every six months will be sus- to tho. precedent established by. here today and may be convening eae xcept Bunday, to ; Northwest has ever.seen. Dunlap,| °° | te” ie 1906, and was the re-|tarily, then runs into the opén’spaco |Pended and refused permission to| pritish boxing. champlons recently, |in a secret session before the an.|eece. , 7 4 of the best snapper backs the | 9s far biek ignorance of coaches as| between his screen and the charging |°t'" Money In the state, The com-| pilly Wells, welterwolght champioN | nual Coast league meeting in Cali. | Caulkina ¥ # erence has known, was opposed to how much. blotking the linemen | defense for the pass. mission will then arrange an elimina-| o¢ Jongiand, made a. miserable show-| fornia next week. ‘They are said to Beattie f P : Latham, the giant Bear captain.) ON ig to protect the thrower. |’ ‘The three backs protect the passer, {10m between the contenders and of-| ing taxt night when he lost a 15-|be here for the dedication of the t! What wonderful football those men Mant’ plines “wiee dntercepted ‘and|- This-ts a difficult pass to make as fer the survivor ie the Soper round deciston to Dave Shade,| new Elks’ temple here, but the dedi. dished up, every pass perféct, and | (Ott rick for a touchdown, Today |it must be made over the charging io ar then refuses to de-/ young California contender for the| cation doesn't occur until Novem.| | GEORGIA TECH VS, MICKS ber | they played the finest defensive foot |r reg puss Ie better protected | defense, must lead the runner and| fend his honors, ho will be perma: woria's tite, ber 24. sopightiag MItke? of Nero eine wabt te 4 ball imaginable. tu.] and {s used with more discretion. My | must be snappy, but not too fast to lave Seis ipa ag Le Wells, displaying some cloverness battle today against Georgia Tech, seek- of Dunlap was a bit the more val™,| Oak Park high school teams, 1910-12, | be handled well. ahs acca har tata Mtoe iE at defensive boxing, covered up| ing to add fresh victory to thelr ‘season 5 n- a gl ag ME ae rin mive and pot| used tha screened pass almost en-| As the bail is caught, the recelver aru the entire fight and refused JACK HORNER SI PRT oS ca eel RAH leur bh i cancer roved more on the should inform his teammates by sig- to make a single - real lead. OH nh ka 5 tato more plays. But both men were | Oray ond Gn Cie ae iateral, nal to block *"© NORTHWESTERN || i."himseie co thoroty protected! COMING BACK | ssi xccrne's matory at contet, out) MST Led = a Yo] UEP) . : a tower of strength to thelr respec:) Pi A) Co isive linemen, except an|. ‘This samo screen may be used TAKES IT EASY | with nis arms, that shade succeed-| PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 27—Sack worn by its two Rastern STEAMER \ tive clubs, end, rush straight ‘down the fleld| with any formation, either close or}: y/. Xenon Til, Oct, 26.—North.|°4 {0 getting only a fow punches} Horner, the Oregon giant, tho 260. Wrap ph eeny or tes ‘They say that Horrell, present | ee nn of the ball without at-| open. be) el glUi eat cn eee PED Nek |pound heavyweight uncovered ina | “int tinews 5 SCHEDULES Rear center, 1s the best man the) tT iting to block the opponents.) Play No. 8 will be the “platter|Western tapered down to signal) gage rocked Wells twice with|wearch for an Oregon heavywolght | Notre Dam Georgia a ea Coast has ever séen, and he's only ‘They must stay in formation as| pla practice today after a three-hous hard rights to tho jaw. and. once| contender last year, is coming back, Collins : + 5 " wd F a junior, with another season ahead | *0° gruelling scrimmago yesterday. ad hte tn abocwelnt of A ienocke Hornor tralned for ‘several week in | 28°30 wisiaaert® F of him. Sir tae eae out, but Wells held on dosperately,| a local gym, and critics sald he had phos 1 Fett nave to go some to tmerove| YEAGER WILL _ |AGNETIAN A.C.TO Sis es tn aud ve Meo She cee a terre iS on the playing 0! M th tired and groggy at tho finish. | pefore ho ever got a chance to go 0 P. is BH “tap in that game two years’ ago. MEET FARMER|PLAY OLYMPICS ontana You Ad rat het le end nacho Chart 45c M8" 80c Ramet Ly Mon. and Thure., 10:30 p, (Goes Thru to Neah Bay Monday Trip Only) AN 18 Datly 10 m, via Anacortes, Etenmers and schedules wubject to change without notlee, mm, on PuGeT SOUND NaviGATIONCO COLMAN DOtK- FOOT Marion ST 5