The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 Bears Didn’t Open U p Against Cougar Team. Offensive Lacked Finesse of Former California |‘ Teams; Nichols Missed From Backfield; Washing- ton State Is Improving; Other Gossip BY LEO H, LASSEN HE California Bears that opposed the Washington State Cougars at Portland Saturday didn’t have the drive, the smoothness nor the finesse on attack that former teams of Berkeley showed in their football play. The Bears won by a 9 to 0 score, got two lucky breaks in making their scores and were actually outplayed at straight football about half of the time by the fighting Cougars. The Bear line showed weaknesses in spots, altho when really threatened it stiffened and W. S. C. couldn't break thru. However, the Staters didn’t have the power on the offensive in the pinch necessary to score. In holding California to such a low score and in giving the Bears the fight they did Washington State deserves a world of credit, gah in spite of the three straight lickings Pullman has taken, Coach Exendine’s tutoring is beginning fo tell. The Staters were beaten, but not disgraced by any means. T ment Various m the Stato safety ¢ &nd bounced over In the last quart Shadows and ther Mell f the only kick blocked dur So much for th ng Bears Used Only Few. Plays IALIFORNIA used but fow ; th ba I plays. T criss-cross play wi it being the bigs: And Witter faked th fully several time: rushing thru the wu F of the line for substantial gains. Speaking of Witter, he's the star of the Californ backfield this year. He looked ev as good as Duke | tac Morrison di year. Mast Smith's driving plays are cente ground him. Witter is also a power | on the defense. California missed Don Nichols California Misses Charley Erb ALIFORNIA misses Charley Erb’s ; Ni and Perr field direction Other factor of the 192: ans, the Bears Saturday, didn’t have the | Snap and precision to his work th: Erb used to show. He seemed un-|ple and Gold e certain as to what plays to call at| gon Ag: times. will t Of course, California didn't use all} with California for the Coast Of its stock in trade. They only used} Washington has the drive that W. ‘a few plays, tried four passes, two|S. C. lacked Saturday. Was! Short ones being completed, a long |has better kicking, better one going haywire and one in-| passing and better field goal artists tercepted. |than Washington State disp By the time California plays Wash-| Washington's line won't ¢ ington this new combination should | deal better than W. S. C. did against dangerous eleven, as|the Bears as the Staters’ line was possibilities. And with |the strong part of thelr club. at th ‘1 nd then the lone tot a used the old reverse bh effect at times, hy with his ound gainer. | makes a big diffe kened the Beam, Californ hols more than face a even. ee laye at Po who worked at quarterback for | a wonderful If the Pur. on has * have Cougars Are Coming Fast 'ASHINGTON STATE fs cc ming | at improvement over the f! fast. am provement and Exendine’s coac is showing good tackled cleanly and showed plenty of | team's morale in football intelligence Saturday. Their |the Puilman offensive tactics at times were bad, | more dan, but all in all the State team showed | against Califo st two Each game shows an !m.- | ame . | membe: C can keep up face of defeats effects. Trojans Do Gameback IB 14-to-7 victory of the Uni-)College of Puget versity of Southern California | Saturday was nothi over the much-boosted Stanford team | according to those in Palo Alfo Saturday makes Wash-|game. Washington wo fngton look like a million dollars in|It wasn’t the b the dope. | The r The Trojans went into this game|Donald and a good booter in present picked to take another one on the|day football is a great help. Of chin because of their 22.0 licking|course several Washington regulars here. weren't in the game, but neverthe But they fought with their backs|less the team showed a letup th to the wall and pulled out. When}/same as they did against Whitman an eleven can beat a strong team|two weeks ago. like Stanford on a foreign field after| It's the big task of the Washing taking the beating U. S.C. took from|ton coaches to keep their charges Washington just a week ago it must | hopped up and with the hardest have something. of the schedule ahead they c Washington’s showing against the! up a minute. Staters Have Two Good Prospects ASHINGTON STATE has two,some of the future FE ects © z| Andy Smith lost » great football prospects coming| Andy Smith lost s up for the 1924 eleven. One is Hales.) oo, the team that @ fast halfback, and the other i8/iand Saturday wt Slater, a wonderful fullback in the | around. making. Slater showed lots of power| On the other hand, Enoch Bagshaw in hitting the California line. Hales|has most of his present powerh: looked pretty sweet in the open field. jon ‘back Washing: California used only two substi- 148 a great chance to bust th tutes Saturday, Blewett and Dunn in rs on their re tive smellers the backfield, and the fans didn’t teh have much of a chance to see w Idaho Has ‘‘Something” (OTH Idaho and Oregon have} great teams this year. They | fa played a scoreless tie with Eugene, Ore, Saturday. Idaho showed fine] defensive strength, according to all reports, while Oregon's fine backfield gave the Vandals plenty of trouble. part n’t let ars Ic en men from loses eight men played in Port nm 1924 comes 186 jd in another year! ch Matthews has > all right, his eleven this year He snowed Mon | under, ashington State held Oregon even. Not bad team that lost ¢ game year and for a couch who {a in his second small institution. something at nd for a big last PUGET SOUND PUTS UP GOOD GAME. AGAINST WASHINGTON (E Washington-College of Puget Sound game at Tacoma Satur- day, which Washington won 24 to 0 furnished an excellent. exumple of what over-confidence can do to a big powerful eleven. ‘The Husky varsity took the field at the start of the game expecting to ‘easily role up several touchdowns, but when the half ended th crossed the Loggers goal line twice, They played listieasly, distinterest edly and the second string men who went in later showed much more} pep, if less ability. C. P, 8. deserves Whitman Tacoma should have turned out than it did up to reports varsity) would and supported them bette as the crowd was pectations, due to the fhe Washington play. But the varsity ing as it not ex that not did go in and, was Saturday, had play all it OY lhe by fwiidg on the goal line after before giving way string mez All of which goes to show | th Southern California's fall, the ball behind blocking to the punt second along all the eredit in that the world for the brand of football | Ceckiness never pays—not in foot. | } batt |CELEBRATE ON SAME DAY NOW It develops that October 14 wasn't nothing, if not brill! *¢ | the wedding anniversary of Joo Bush & better team than Willamette thatloniy, Wally schang, his battery played here cartier in the season and| mate, was married on the same date, would have an even break with put a year later, they dished up and are a worthy Opponent for any team in the North: west Conference, Their defense stopped We sahington | dead on several occasions and their} offense, tor men of the a it, | THE ; t could do to ammass two touchdowns | ATTLE MONDAY, CALIFORNIA NOT AS STRONG, BUT IS STILL DANGEROUS TEAM 1928 OCTOBER 29, seit Review High Scores Feature Prep Grid Week- End Milnols and Michigan look Ike fhe best M v | Minnesota showed upexpected strength Notre Dame is the greatest team of Jotferson must have Washington and chest Kind of = game to tone aso tough day for the Big Three Yalo managed to beat Brown, #1 to 0, Railway Leading le aadi teams red fi shoe loop are as fol Mun allw tewart & Hotme BOEING IS WINNER IN GOOD GAM rack Boeing Aircraft ¢ m West feature game Pootball The game, featured of Tufty| E yed tbe Davis, The Maple rbonado ele playfield, ton at Tacoma, PORTLAND IS AFTER SLADE Portland baseball club wil eal to the National As nor L for the Sia Portland rded on Hiawatha, was offensive work ents won from to 1, on Hia. while Tacoma we 4 tol The of Gordon boy, whose services the Vernon club by Carthy. Slade signed up to p | land during the 1923 |not Join the team after versity the President y with Port son, but did | the spring of Oregon Coos County out for the| ‘WALTER MAILS | WINS CONTEST | SAN JOSE, Cal., Oct Walt | Mails won his own game for th Oakland Coast club a inst the San Jose here day, % to Mails tripled ninth inn scoring the run. Willie Kamm, Hal Rhy and "i all ell nin leircles, were in the league All-Stars ter the winnir ne Vall Anfinson Coast baseball San lineup. in w ne Joue |\VETERAN WIRE MAN. _ IS DEAD Hi. Yeger, a veteran tele graph operator, who 1s said to have been the first man to handle into the Cincinnat! ball park, at his home in Cincinnati, known to many George a wire la dea He w baseball mon, par ticularly the writers, because of his service. He wan 67 yoars of the time of his death and to the last \SARAZEN AND HAGEN LOSE YORK, Oct & round five down Je In the Bobby back afternoon and defeated and Walter Hagen one up in an exhibitt yf mateh © Sweeter came Azen OREGON BUGENE, University the University Ito. 0, hero, yee lerday. BABES WIN Ore, Oct 7.—The Columbia eleven, Jwon from Evan Wt the! | Merlin Meiciw | champion, nea | OUR BOARDING HOUSE tackled too tough a sched Corpell and Dart Nebraska ten't gottg ao well (his year in Centre college ten't the powerful factor Yale Oarsmen _ Are ow Now BUD BERCOT WINS SCRAP HERE FRIDAY} UbDbY knocked ain BERCOT. of the younger mfamed Dode, Shere: Goldbe: event of the Austin & t Hoth ou amateur} @ night 110 his at ahed round, James 6 pounds, k. 0, peth Mc Donald pounds, round t fourth o, third nd from Herber Dick Yo tving Genest k. o., first round % second n from Frank by ler won from pound: 0. round pounc SHEEHAN IS BENEDICT NOW Tom Sheehan, ace pitcher of the aul team, who will go to Cincin nati next season if the Reds can ar range to pay In kind, celebrated the of the American associat tting married. The brid Trygstad of St. Pau 8 indic was a sort of decision. ater it ul marriage Links Chatter BY ALEX ©¢. Bon Stein, whose rating was cut to “1 tepped out and ¢ rated the casion winning the captain's cup at the Seattle Golf club Jast Satur day, finishing nine-up which was the best in from the field of teed. off in the match play against the for Club Captain Sam Russell's trophy ‘i ROSE. two-handicap last week, bo} turned 51 players who on “colonel” Merlin with Roy and Jim cards of Campbell, Stirrat McElwaine respec seven-up tive and six-up, als on the ein's closest ri day's. play A tie resulted in the monthly medal play competition, which wa alyo on the North End program last Saturday, when Roy Campbell ne, each with rating, registered 69 net scores Stein was the low gros a 72, but bis one-strok was not enough to place him with the leaders, but {t was just enough to tie for third prize with I rock, whow card read 91-20-71 Lee the § Golt we handicap and nix Bon with allowance scorer shor Stell, w pattle club like cut from “two' to st week, did not compete in evente was Mrs, Jack G, Weber, one of Seat most promising fairway queen: been tle’ has women's ole captain Rainier Golf the divi thy land Country club for ensuing of Oregon frosh defeated | thoue 7 | Links re Crider has at been a ictive worke er Park for men's captaincy With helms University and Tain link the many years, received appointment ut tho re season is In stow aot their golt ekirt the Dey thie hus pair pective for on the that Moines highway, 145 But- % \c if GAY!-- 1 WAS IST UP IN MY ROOM, AN! Y'KNOW “THAT NEW SUIT OF MINE 24~ WELL, “TH! PANTS “To \T ARE MISSING !~ p'vou G'POSE TH’ MAJOR PUT “TH! HOP , ON'EM 2/7 7 WA-HAW~ WHY CERTAINLY ! « YouRE | “TH' ONLY GUY IN “TH HOUSE WHO WEARS | KILTS HIS SITE, SO HE JUST NATURALLY GA ve | “lem TH! GYPSY “ToucH! WA, WHEN You Ger ‘ex ik | 'EM-THAN A FLAG t~} “\ BACK, TH! HIP / ) TH KNEES WILL | mame POCKET WILL BE \ LOOK LIKE HE WAG STRETCHED OUT | CHASED UP A POLE OF Gear! eae (i MATOR HAS GoT Y You DowN NoW LIKE A RUG, BUS — WHEN KE GETS “THROUGH WITH “HOSE PANTS, “THERE WONT BE ANYMORE CREASE IN f M anagerial Problem and Catching Department Are Portland Worries: sizing up the Coast league ] outlook as any fit once they of them. straight that Jack Onslow, classy enough man the tcher, The Beavers behind also lore Jot ones, the best in 1923 ly nh top in the gus and the: f will Joo! ig time before ng a man to ylace him, oo City club also } ube Ya are and Ec utherland, 1 a cour he Porth first MeCann base hither ma Braxill of his weak wing, may not be b at third, altho he's hitting n the East 4 Wolfer th to worry about nd ought to be in the run again next year once they get 1 where they need it, as the pod nucleus now, PICK SKATERS FOR AMERICA | IN OLYMPICS| \LEVELAND, Ohio, Oct Speed and fancy skaters who I represent the United States in he Olympic games, were picked yes- day bj International Skating Union of America and submitted to American Olympic committee for pproval The team will consist of Charlos L * Placid, international champion; Harry Kaskri 1 outdoor champion; pw York, national in and William Stein: Jewtraw, door metz, B. Miss Beatr win Badge figure The Boston hockey team, few players from other teai picked to represent the States BALK LINE CUE PLAY Blanchard, Nat N ¢ Loughran and skating Athletic B, was United ON TONIGHT, EW world’s YORK, leading Dilllardists, will start play tonight world's 18,2 balkline cham: at the Hotel Pennsylvania Oct 29, The number, for the plonship | here Willle | title, in Hoppe is Jake Schaefer, Welker ich Hagen mans defending his a former title Cochran, Roger cher and Edow. the other holde Conti, urd Ho entered |MARY WINNER | IN THRILLER The Mary, piloted by Ives, won the Hathaway cup Saturday it nosed out Quent Williams’ Dee by 1 minute and 47 at the finish line in Victoria, The Sovereign finished third, ja fourth, and the Murtel, are stare when Kay fee | ondy u the last, get their managerial problem straightened out. about whether Bill Kenworthy or ned out the work of building the t The catching department of the Beaver club will have to be fixed up. veteran mask man, log to be the first string | any a good hitter and | outfielder, | but with | will compete in the association | with the addition of a| six | diamond squads for next year Portland has as good an BY AHERN |Kuays and Tigers Tie Big Battle Roosevelt Is Given Hard Battle by Scrappy Lot of Lincoln Warriors BY JACK HOHENBERG YOMPARATIVELY high scores fea- G tured the week end in high school footba field com. t on top of was as the ¢ Rail most re: ing 0} sroadw & oln Roosevelt mixup ame back in fought even ming to give they pos forced them re- their goal line, Bruce leading the way with some ter- line smashes. The astute Hyl- 7 quarterbacking has ulient features of was sadly off had been gain- nd on the 20-yard Johnny Potts, Lincoln halfback, intercepted a pass from Hinkle and set safl for the goal. mot and Jim Marsh, Roose. nen, were close on his trail, and after he had run to the , Wilmot dived at the in- and March made the Line bucks were futile, Bob Schoettler, standing ard line, place kicked directl the posts from a bad angle. The red and black team was wort hird quart harder than befo ounce of Roosevelt lessly back to en ren, one eng of th 9 this form urday. He | ing on line bucks, a line elected in The Beavers will have the nucleus for another strong out-}down to nothing during the last Reams have been written Middleton will handle the club. m for next year can be started. It’s understood | Tom Daly Jimmy will be a manager next year. Barefoot Golf Banned; Too Much “Footwork” NE of the stories of th Col. Rot of omr sand bunkers and the man from Timbuctoo developed his game until he could give the white man & very good fight indeed. he other natives soon caught the game and after a few colonel noticed that gambling on every After a particularly. bril- Nant drive over a little wooded oasis the colonel was annoyed at not being able to find his ball, ‘The search was long and aniuous until he saw one of the natives, whem he knew had been betting heav inst him —at aboyt 10 cents a hole- slinking away, limping. Like flash the colonel was upon him, shaking him violently until the little pellet dropped to the sand. The gambler had quietly stepped on the ball and “palm- ed” it under his big toe. During the last days of the trip any prospective member of the gallery intending to follow the game was requested to wear shoes, Smoker Card Is Completed ITH Johnny Gorman, headlining the rt rexident Americ ee, who York ing to some the forthed games here ew recently of the ning in after atte for nal The colon body the udanese guard were down ile from Khartoum at a the river and their paddle s forced to stop many the Ume when was very i wheeler times water the colonel, hout his ton the his Sou a few a rise in fe occasions travela w would alig ted by sae ad natives setting up surmounted by red handker chiefa at varying distances to mark the improvised holes, ‘The colonel and the black boy then _Nould drive over natural HUGGINS CAN: | TELL ’EM NOW) They blamed Miller Huggins for | everything that went wrong with the sand if ho never golf clubs shore, accom! danese valet, holes, | va | Riesler and Joe featherweights, card, the weekly smoker lineup for the Crystal Pool Tuesday is complete. | Yankees in the world’s se j they couldn’t blame him they blamed lxomeone clse. For instance, they! |sald Bob Meusel disobeyed ‘ders | |when ho hit in one case instead of ithe’ cther Nouba tole }laying down a bunt, Huggins, with Hranide” Brit wa TAL Jenough “blames,” took this one, say-|| foatherweights ing he told Meusel to hit, thinking it . Ah Fong vs would bo the good play to make, and || vii nts . | thus absolving Bob, “Let them bl me 3ud div jand be damned,” says Huggins, who hatte si \" an afford to say It. s ights. Billy Quilter SET DATE FOR | bantamweights. CROSS-COUNTRY | The Western Conference cross:| DAVENPORT, Oct. 29—Daven. country titty run will be held at|port high school’s grid team de- |Columbus, ©. Saturday, November|feated the Wilbur prep athletes, at j 24. Wilbur, Saturday, 20 to 0. Mackie, Roy Small, light. vs. Babe Conners, vs. Jimmy Davis, DAVENPORT WINS Now Is the Time You know your teeth | need attention, but have | put it off because you could not spare the money. | A 50% Reduction | IN PRICE IS OFFERED YOU AT OUR | MODERN DENTAL OFFICE THINK OF SUCH PRICES AS | | * $8.00 CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK FOR ONLY. $4.00 | $25.00 PLATS, ONLY .... see . $10.00 | | With Our Regular 15-Year ‘Guaranlee |} You aro GUARANTEE 8 high class work, and only the best material | obtainable fs used by our efficient dentists, | PIONEER DENTISTS Collins Bldg., Second and James Ham. to 6 p.m. daily, Telephone MA in.2736 enings and Sundays by appointment, Dr. H, 0, Danford, Mgr. Office Hours: K When this is|two wes isn "t a} Bob & | terback, were the luminaries for Lin. quarter, and Roosevelt pushed over owns. Capt. Bruce and the backfield stars for with Wilmot, March and nding out on the line. Capt hoettler and Ray Olson, quar- Hinkle we | Roosevet Wild: at | coin. Ted Craigin's educated toe failed to bring victory to the Broadway Tigers in their tussle with Queen jAnne. Twice Cragin attempted place kicks, one from the 54-yard line and |another time from the 38-yard mark. | His first attempt sailed true, but fell jthree yards short. Thé,second try was blgcked. Quarterback La Brache ran his team in fine shape. Stan Grummet and Capt. Dick Frane | played. well on the line, The Garfield-West Seattie tussle, on Friday, shows more than ever |that Coach Brigham’s boys are | serous. McGuern’s, generalship jend running have placed the jdogs on an even basis with the teams in the league. The return of Chuck Carroll to the game may | have something jo do with the unex- | pected scoring rampage of the Pur- | ple and White team. At any rate, |the Garfield-Broad: affair, which jis to be run, off this week-end, will bring out some of the best football | yet exhibited in the high school race, | Both teams are at the top of their |form, and all cripples are back in the lineup. The memorabie pie fight be- tween the two schools still lingers in the minds of a few of the students, jand both schools are sure to exert Jevery means for a Victor 8 TO PLAY WITH PROS | It Js announced that Bo McMillan, famous quartérback and captain of the Centro coll eleven of Dan- | ville of two years ago, will play in one professional match with the Cleveland Indians against Dayton at Cleveland American league ball |park, Noveynber 11 | obstinate as it is, does yield to | Sloan’s. Apply gently without rub- bing. You feel the effect at once ina Saitoh glow spreading through the achi ing joints and muscles. The pain ¢ases off—is gone! Get a bottle from your druggist today—35 cents. Sloan’s Liniment—sills pain! WHY SHOULD M BECOME BALD? WOMEN. DON'T ey Information given at offices or by mail. Address ona LBA FOUr FOtiHiny A. Parke Watt's wns Scalp Specialist an PARKE'S HAIR REMSDY 103 Second Ave, 8, Metropole Bidg. ENJOY THESE LONG EVENINGS AT The ZERO 214 Jefferson St, Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed WOO