The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 24

THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IF YOU WOULD REMAIN YOUNG— that wa muscles could have been soft and flab- after two y He ments, TOR two years after he had downed Gec did no fighting. by Movies, vaudeville, cabarets and pink teas monopolized his time ¢ passed into weeks and the weeks rolled into months. Came then the day he was forced to defend his title. A few ing and he entered the ring again, only to add another—' Sindee St. Paul—to his long list of defeated foes. Following that memorable battle in the Polo Grounds and conquered the mighty Argentine, Luis Angel Firpo. ges Carpentier, ‘ ny And Dempse inactivity! ars’ simple command- had kept on trim thru religious obedience to a fe rset exercises uid down by his trainer, Jerry Luvadis. He used a set of “Jerry the Greek” ad m apped out for him. ; : Now “Jerry the Greek” is going to keep your readers in trim. He has just written seven health articles for The Star. ars It’s an unusual s s. It doesn’t tell fat folks how to become thin, or how to han come fatter. It’s just timely tips on how to keep in shape the year ’round., walle: of wherein he met But in doing so, ) RE Let Jerry Luvadis, trainer trim. he le ace pted far more punishment, perhaps, than any other man could stand, Great Football Card Is On Books for Saturday Many Famous Battles Will Be Staged on Gridirons Thruout United States; Results Will Affect Na- tional Rankings BY HE N EW YORK, Nov. 2. down under Rounding into the three-quarter stretch, the major football elevens approach th stage of the journey tomorrow where hope begins to eet and where castles are kick After more than a half season, at annual fall d for goals, which was more or less of a trial journey for the last hard drive, the big teams start tomorrow to dive in and hit low for the falls that | loudest. to Jack Dempsey, keep you in He’s going to give some mighty timely health hints to The Star readers. And they'll be exactly the same exer- cises his fighter-pupil follows daily. His first article will appea r Saturday. Watch for it! Three Big Games for Northwest Washington, Oregon and| Idaho Facing Hard Gridiron Tussles COAST GRID SCHEDULE ppeisien vs. Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Idaho vs, “Gonzaga at Moscow (Friday). <r ed vs. Washington State california vs. Nevada at Berk- U. 8. ©. vs. Occidental at Los Stanford vs. Olympic Club at Palo Alto. .. aes big games in the North. . west are holding the attention “of Coast football bugs this weck. Idaho and Gonzaga, “elevens, are meeting today at Mos- "cow, Idaho, The Vandals have strong club this year, while the shifty Spokane team, built around Houstan Stockton, star forward passer, is also powerful. Washington faces {ts first big game away from home at Corvallis, Oregon, with the powerful Oregon Aggies. Playing on the sawdust field there, the Huskies will have a hard time to win. Oregon battles the reguvenated Washington State team at Pullman. ‘The Cougars made a wonderful show. “ing against California and are bound * to give the undefeated Webfooters a . ¥eal argument. ‘The latter pair of games furnishes * the only Coast conference melees this _ week, the others scheduled being non- conference mills. SHERMAN 18 VALUABLE QUARTERBACK Tes Sherman is the best quarter. back that Washington has had since Smith, Young and Coyle, the great Dobie pivots. Sherman is calling Bignals for the first time in his long football career, but the little Everett | fellow has uncanny gridiron judg. Ment and with his defensive work @nd ability to run interference, Is Proving to be a valuable cog in the Purple and Gold machine. Sherman, ‘has just enough sense of humor to mix up with his driving tactics to get the best out of his men, He has those Huskies playing ha for him every minute he’s in there. ‘Two years ago Hugo Drought out his: Penn State eleven and beat Washington at the Stadium in an intersectional game. Tho 1921 "W" team wasn't half as good as the 1922 squad, and this year’s team is nearly 100 per cent improvement over Tast year's cleven, “T would have liked to have sent my boys against Penn State tast Year, or Pittsburgh, os far as th foes,” ways Coach Bagshaw, would have beaten either of them. U.S. C, had no trouble with Penn tate, and Stanford just handed Pittsburg thelr game. I saw both of those encounters and felt satisfied that Washington could have won either game.” Baggy won't say just what hig present eleven will do, The games to come will have to answer for him, COAST LACKS GOOD ENDS THIS YEAR One noticeable weakness {n Const football in the games played this year is the lack of high class ends. Thero isn’t a pair In the conference that could carry water to m duct like Muller and Berkey, of last year'y California team. That was a roal wing combination, There are undoubtedly more good | tackles ‘n the conference thar good men in any other position. There ta & dearth of high-class quarterbacks, | | There are plenty of other high-clans| _ Dacks, however, for the bugs to talk about. two powerful | Bezdek | cM l George Pocock || Is Given Aid Another big boost has been given to Washington rowing. At a meeting of the student board of control the other night $2,000 was appropriated to pur- chase shell-building material for |] George Pocock, who makes all the shells for the Huskies. The money to be advanced will enable Pocock to complete old |) and undertake new work, which is urgently needed by the crews, |/ but which he has been forced to leave untouched owing to the lack of necessary equipment. \Pep Rally Given for Grid Men 1 ESPITE the steady drizzle of rain which had been falling for a greater part of the evening, more han 500 University of Washington | |students gathered at the chimes/| tower last night to give Coach Enoch Bagshaw and his 30 football men a rousing sendoff. Arriving at the scene of the rally| from a late skull practice, the grid- | ders were ushered to the front. Yell) |King Herb Lonseth, who was in charge of ceremonies, led yells for |the team. Captain Wayne Hall was unable to be present. “Don't fool yourselves about the Oregon Aggie game," warned Jim Bryan, Husky guard, who spoke. “That Corvallis gang aren't easy | Pickings by any means, and they are all primed to give us a real battle, The game isn't going to be any snap, as a lot of the talk around the university leads one to think. “And don't bet all the money you have on Washington, elther, Better save some of it for return fare.” Ed Kuhn, tackle, and Les Sher- |man, quarterback, also gave short talks on the Saturday game. Coach Enoch Bagshaw, Assistant Coach Tubby Graves, Tralner Hec Edmund all present at the final rally, but did not speak. Immediately after the singing of “Alma Mater,” the Hus. kies and their coaches were bundled into waiting automobiles by the Knights of the Hook and hustled off |to the King st. station. The Husky | special left for Portland at 11:30 p. m. SWEDISH SPRINTER HERE Oscar Trolle, champion sprint swimmer of Sweden, who recently | arrived jn this country, will wear colors of the Illinois A. C, of Chi- |c@so in Amateur Athletic union competition, Trolle has been credit- ed with swimming 100 yards in close to 65 seconds under standard International popaluony, | ea | the soft grass instead of the } ule. | between the games, | Centre is hay son and Manager Brick Olwell were |‘ ‘Jal the time,” was Many hopes for ch where there is as h ¢ Army vs. Yale umptonsh{p ratings are bou' petition as will sound the 4 to explode tomorr be pr Syracuse vs. Penn State Pittsburg vs Washington « Cornell vs, Colgate vs. Navy naylvania d Jefferson vs. Lafayette Dartmouth Netre Dame vs, Purdue Chicago vs, Iilinols Michgan va. Iowa Georgia Tech vs, d f of talent can which start to fal! For three ye where the ought to provi Alabama ot survive, and le the greate rs Yale has been threatening to return to its former domain. is ruled the football universe, the dying stands of those t battles of the year and Yale has had rasons to believe this fall that the time has arrived. So far the Elis hi Ress against outclassed oppone Pe Yale wil find as tough a te gridiron ve had no chance to show a but when the Cadets 4c m to beat as can be fo ing but potential great rney from ¥ nd on the Considered as the most powerful team tn the East at the start of the season, the C Cadets surely if at such a cost, deta hit a bump when learned enough in that game to have been improvd Notre Dame beat them, but the even Not only does the Yale-Army game provide the biggest prospect of the day, but it team will be nish one of th: companied Syracuse year's prettiest spectacles tre cadet corps stunts In the great Yalo boy pain i Penn State will provide another important battle that will have bearing on the ranking of the East's best teams. One who has wl ca ed for him. Syracuse has a fine cleven and Penn State always sends out a smart, w equipped team Pittsburg and Pen game is an establish were defeated in ea was more of a black Cornell, in rece to find Colgate The Ithi ans, however, *ylvana are rivals of long standing and their an: d feature of the Pennsylvania schedule. season games. # on the record, however, | by the powerful West Virginia team. years, has shown such a strong tendency to roam on hard, rocky road to and Dartmouth on consecutive dates played safety and Gil Dobie should have a team tn first class condi tion to send against Dartmouth tomorrow. | Harvard game, certainly did nat lek a Gowny couch to rest for the day Both teams Penn's downfall bef than P top that it ie unusual 2 the Cornell ached week first by Dartmouth, just out of the No team in the East had a harder road picked for them than the Navy midshipment, who stagger Into a powerful Colgate team tomor- row. After two hard games with Penn State and Princeton, the mid- shipment go against one of the most formidable teams in the East, Colgate, it is true, is crippled, but the Navy cannot be in the “pink” after the schedule that the Annapolis youngsters have been thru. Another Interesting game will bring Washington and Jefferson against Lafayette. They are also nectional and traditional rivals, and altho Lafay- ette “ hands. Georgia T t what she used to be,” ng an and Alabama do the headline attri annual engagement with Kentucky. the Presidents may find a fight on their ton in the South, while Just out of the Notre Dame game, Tech ls getting ready for another Journey east to meet | Penn State and Alabarna mi Chicago and Ilinois will bh Michigan and Iowa will sb for national champlonship, ¥ not giv © the big act In the Western conferences, and © the star role. by mixing in every section, will take on a ‘© them much chance to rent. Notre Damo, seeking a line Western conference team by engaging Purdue. WASHINGTON STATE TEAM READY FOR OREGON GAME TATE COLLEGE, Pullman, Nov.) hurt,” 2.—When the University of Ore- | diset ors field |" t will find the Cougars on | their toes and in fine fettle for tho| gon foot Saturda all team hits Ro; scrap. Altho the long end of the 9-0 score Jast Saturday went to the Californin| it is generally agreed | Golden Bears, |by all who saw tho gamo that the W. S. C. men were the moral vic. tors, playing a magnificent game of straight football, and would have had the score if it had not been for over. cagerness once or tw points, getting them into action too soon and thus bringing off-side pen. alty. As it was, this was the small- est score California has mado against @ coast team since the State college beat them in 1919. Sideline bets were all for a big killing, many gly. jing California 30 points, and bellev- ing the Cougars would do well to hold them to 20.0, “It will be a regular track moot. California will have them on tho run the prediction. And it did not pan out that way. “This is the first time in 16 years that I haye not had to go out on the field to attend injured men,” sald Dr. J, Fred Bohler of the State college, The fellows were certainly in fine shape, and they knew how to take what was coming without getting ce at crucial} said Coach A, A. Exendino, the game afterward. s everything in knowing how a tackle and a fall without getting hurt. And that's something jour men hayo learned. ‘Tho California team had some big, | heavy fellows, but they didn’t put any of our men out of comminsion, In fact, we didn’t have to take timo out for Injuries a single time during the game, which is more than can be said of our opponents, “As to next Saturday, I'm expect ing to win, Tho Idaho beat us 14.0 the beginning of tho season, and Oregon held them 0-0 last Saturda T think our men can beat Oregon U, and expect to produce a winning team at this homecoming game for the alumni to cheer. Wetzel Is play: ing a pretty game no, Hales found himself last Saturday, and who was In at fullback only for the second time last Saturday, put up a mighty fine game. men, and they are getting together in g00d shape.’ A change in the lneup which should add considerable strength to the lino has just been made by dine, who has shifted Capt from the backfield to left end, a po sition which has been weak thus far because of the constant trying-out of new men there, NOTRE DAME COACHED GRID TEAMS ARE TO PLAY TODAY NIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Mos cow, Nov. 2.--When tho Idaho | Vandals line up against tho Gonzaga A food looking, man- a cutaway frat model of unusually good lines, ARROW COLLARS CLUETT, PLAMODY EF 60,, Inc, Mahert Bullidogs here this afternoon, it. will be the starting of one of the football classics of the season, Gonzaga is ing to put up the biggest battle of 1 life, as the game will decide to a great. extent whether or not she will bo admitted to the Northwest confer- ax tho school is on probation this season, The fighting Vandals will be ready to meet any fight the Bulldogs will be able to muster, as they have shown their fighting abil ty in tho three victories they have cored already this season, The game will be ono of unusual iterest, due to the fact that the ouches of both teams, Mathows of daho and Dorais of Gonzaga, are y0th Notro Dame men, Tho style of this famous school will probably. be used by both teams. R. L. Mathews won his letters in three sports during his three-year stuy at Notro Dame, and was All Amorican end for two years Coach Dorais left the Eastern school soon after Mathews, but before going made an enviable record on the grid {ron. He won the distinction of All American quarterback, ‘The men are Intimate friends, having on previeus occasions got together to compare and talk notes, Kunte Rockne, pros. ent couch of the sensational Notre Damo team, which has already won from Princeton, tho Army and Georgia Toch, played for a year on the same team with the two rival » “Matty” and "Gus.! parations are now being made to handle a crowd of 10,000 people for this game. Lowlston ts expected to send at least 1,000 loyal rooters, and practically the entire Gonzaga student body is expected in addition to a lar YOU SAID rp You know what {9 moant by the phrase, “Baseball te in ite Infaney,” when you hear tho childish pratt of the magnates, ' SEATTLE BOY Slater, | We have good} The series begins in TI { OUR BOARDING HOUSE 1e Stay Saturday. EXACTLY I~ AD I WISH You “TELL MR. MARK FOR ME, “THAT L “WINK His METHOD OF DOWG BUSINESS IG VERY RAGH! ~ ALGO, I CONTEMPLATED GIVING HIM A VERY FAIR ORDER “HALF A DOZEN, ORSO, BUSGWESS SUITS ~ A “TUXEDO oR “TWO, SOME FORMAL WEAR, AN ULSTER, FROCK COAT, AND A FEW “TOPCOATS I= HOWEVER, I WILL GIVE THis WORK “TO A MORE RELIABLE “TAILOR ~~ I VENTURE To SAY MR. MARK JILL GORELY MISS MY PATRONAGE /. Here's YouR PANTS, MR HOOPLE ="TH’ B0SS SAID You CALLED UP For'eM, An! WANTED "to REALLY NEEDS IS A TRACK ourr—~ “fo RUN AWAY FROM, WorK ! BUSINESS \ Suits | fe wasor FINALLY GETS Angel Club | ‘TRACEY TO : | BOX WELSH in Need of ON TUESDAY IM TRACEY, the Australian | ew Blood JA oiek es eee the Broce ba or, in the six-| mex, round semi-final to the Spug Myers- team text) Hode Bercot welterweight scrap at} Hows 00 | the Crystal Pool Tuesday. served! “Tracey is making his third start | in the Northwest. Tiny Herman be miss | knocked him for a loop In a round + Golvin used regular-|in Tacoma recently and he fought Lindim: Welsh in Vancouver, B, C., the other and may | night in what was sald to be a fairly jot of | fast heavywelght mill, aguin.| His only claim to fame ts that he has outlived his une-! was licked Bill. Brennan and This means | knocked dead by Luis Angel Firpo. Red| Welsh has fought here several times, making several good fights. le packs a pretty stiff punch. Myers will work out at Austin & Sait's gym today for his return go eague| with Bercot, He has beon In Idaho for a few days on a hunting trip. They fought a good draw two weeks |ago, O8 ANGELES neods for its Coast leagt year, There are too m that club’s roster who blood long enough 5 Art Grigg ing, and Wa ly at first bs will probably fi «in Low Angeles & new shortstop for the Angel Smith threatens to quite the and this means a new third sacke | In the outfield Wally Hood will to the Chicago Cubs, wants to play in th and Clarence Twombly will quit base ball for real estate, It means a new | outfield. lz sea Baldwin, Butch Byler and 0, just ah average fee iy tart oeeds new blood etch WILL REDS LET Doo Crandall and Art Hushes) PAT MORAN GO?| 2 pitch inning baseball, but} pleat «iy Berga Despite the fact that he succecded | they both have served a long time| | |in steering the Cincinnati Reds into 09 Angeles fty Thomas ts a i ce Aleta bate is 'tha| second place in the 1 National Bent of thie lot; noun’ the Cubs, ee|!eague pennant race, rumor bas It best of the lot, goen to the Cubs, as |/°*8! ce, does Percy Jones, the southpaw. The|that Pat Moran will not be at the rest of the staff tsn't much to brag | helm when the loop squares away about. |for the 1924 marathon. Moran’s rec- ‘Tho Angold aro the relics of a once | Ord with Cincinnatt has been excel- | powerful team that won a pennant | lent, but {t seems that he isn’t get- with Red Killefer at the helm. It|ting along well with the directors of | will take a lot of new men and aj the club, if the reports are based on jeomplete rebuilding to. make any-|S0lld foundation. oe aa a, BOXING OPENS AT PITTSBURG. After a lapso of several months, boxing {s agains to be resumed in Pittsburg Monday night, with Harry | Grebb, middleweight champion, meet- ing Soldier Jones, a youngster who hay come to the fore rapidly in the year, headlining the show. Jones igned for the bout after B Downey and Tommy Laughran had turned down tho opportunity for a crack at the champlon. NEW STADIUMS OPEN SATURDAY | Now football stadiums at the Uni-| | versity of Illinois and Dartmouth | will be dedicated Saturday, when the former school entertains Chicago's football machine and Dartmouth; plays Cornell. McMILLAN WILL PLAY NOV. 11 Bo MeMillan, quarterback on the famed Centre college team that hum.) bled Harvard in 1921, will perform) in one professional game this fall, | with the Cleveland Indians against | the Dayton, Ohio, club on Armistice | day. JOHNSON WILL TEACH BOXING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, Bobby | Johnson, at one time a well-known Pacific coast featherweight boxer and later instructor in boxing at the University of California, will open a boxing pehiool here soon, DOBIE GARNERS 20TH VICTORY Cornell's win over Colgate Satur: day marked tho 20th successive. vio- tory for the Tthacan’s football reprer AND RENAULT WILL SCRAP) EW YORK, Nov. 2.—Floyd John-| son, the Seattle helvyweight, ts ready for his fight with J Re- | nault, the Canadian, at the Madison | Square Garden here tonight, \SYRACUSE TEAM STALLED, CLAIM | .The practice of playing “under wraps” in unimportant games. adopted as a means of defense against “spotters” from the coaching staffs of rival teams by several lead ing football clubs this fall—is being discouraged In several parts of tho country. One of tho latest teams to be put “on the grease’ by the press is Syracuse, which was accused of failing to open up In {ts recent easy win over Springfield, Neck muscles stiff and sore? Apply Sloan's gently without rub« \ bing. Fresh, new blood begins to circulate swiftly through the Strained tissues, Stiff muscles re- Jax, pain ceases, Soon atiffness and pain are gone, Get a bottle at your druggist today—35 cents, Sloan's Liniment— kills pain! sentatives since Gilmour Doble was signed as coach | Prairie leagu His ROUSE RS: BACK: — Rickey Put on Market by Seattle OY RICKEY, Seattle hockey defense man, won't play the big | the fee game here this season. Rickey has been placed on the market by the Seattle Mets and a deal may be made within the next few days that will send him to a team. The big fellow was of little use to Seattle last year because of an in- jured knee, If he's in great defensive player, as he's big, fairly fast and experienced. Rickey isn't the only Metropolitan to be missing when the: season starts. Bernie Morris, veteran forward, will pastime in the Prairie league, and Jim Riley, an- other forward, has quit the ice game for good. The new additions to the club are Smokey Harris, veteran forward, ob- tained from Vancouver, B. C.; Jack Arbor, defense man, and G. McFar- lane, a forward, both picked up in Calgary. yordon Fraser, Bob Rowe, Archie Briden, Jack Walker, Frank Foy- ston and Hap Holmes, holdovers from last year, will all be back, Ice is being laid in the Arena and skating will begin An effort will bo ms impromptu hockey same afternoon. practice that [my Bry |this year are bright, | tin’s condition | hardly expected to put over a win again he should make some club a} familiar | BY AHERN | Hight “W”’ Grid Men to Return Hall, Ziel ‘and Bryan the Only Regulars oo Will Be Missed in 1 ITH the big games of the present etill nplayed, already figuring It's the wis ys figures on prepared for the future ts all of the jump on and that Jump some- hampionships. has but three places to erybody next fall re ole will be in the Leonard Ziel, his le threat star, steps out, two graduates are Jim- un, the big guard, and Wayne gh other Hall, s place that will be to fil!, as men of hiv round ability aren't picked Tesreau isn’ in school now. next quarter, They say he {s a won- 1 kicker and should be a star ht off of the reel. doesn't use Guttormson ift him with Les arter. The Everett into a good kicker he can pass and run and h football brains. Ww Johnny Cole, Ray Sievers, Westrom and Ken Dubols of the wings coming back, Hall’s place will be ably filled, while there are | several linesmen in view for Bryan's | guard. ospects for a champfonsh!p team but next year’s possibilities are even rosier with the flock of veterans coming back. A football title for Washington |isn’t Impossible for Washington this | Season or next. And don’t forget—we get California up here again In 1924, |ST. MARTIN’S PLAYING FROSH The University of Washington frosh gridders are playing St. Mar- college at Lacey this after- noon, The squad at Lacey {s under coach tuffy” MeInroe and is as the strongest outfit Is being he for the game against the Elk burg Normal school in the stadit y- Sutton, freshman coach has gone to Pullman to scout the W. S. C.-Oregon game there on ~ Saturday. DELAY COLLEGE LINKS TRIALS There'll be no varsity golf try- outs until late in the winter quarter at the very earliest, and probably none until spring, ac- cording to Jimmy Arbuthnot, golf coach at the university. WEST SIDERS WIN CONTEST West Seattle's high school grid team team defeated the Seattle col- lege elevev yesterday, 19 to 0, yes- McFarlane, Rowe and Harris are the only members of the team who are out of the city at present, terday. The collegians play Whatcom high school at Bellingham Saturday. Unik POR a No Hair —No Money is our proposition We have a new method of treating the s alp. It grows hair, It stops falling hair, Inder actual recorded tests it grew hair on 91 heads in each hun- dred treated. This is to offer it to you, Results are guaranteed, If we fail, it costs you nothing, signs the guarastee—we assume Your own druggist the risk, a he name is the Van Ess Liquid Scalp Massage. Infected Sebum According to authorities, ‘over 90% of all hair troubl: are traced to Infected Bebum, bum te an oil, It forme at the roots of hair. Ite natural Rinction te to supply the hair ‘with oll, But frequently it becom, infected. It cakes on Pea. it plugs the follicles end choker them. It forme werma by. pon the bait and de killa the hate root. Rumeve the infected Bebum — normal tha Rrowth waually follows. Thi te eu in writing under Torte tment pla Now Science Overcomes It Van Kee treatment The combats the infected Sebum ‘and removs Tt panotrates eothe hal lormant falr roots ¥ arows new hair, You to try It, itat your druggiat’ bottle fr Featmen rir a Bac Page? &