The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1923, Page 12

Yr. 12 SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 19 Fairaay end JA JORS HAVE. UPPER HAND IN DRAFT FIGHT WITH MAJORS. | GreenGossip| QUEEN ANN SCORES GREAT VICTORY OVER ROOSEVELT® j Supremacy Will Be in Doubt season, eon Aggies at Washington State at A at Nerkeley | | rd at | | minus t wervices ind with a six-point advantage to vercome, waechter's ns burg ve. pha. eton va. Swarthmore at Prince: Ann Pennsylvania at Phil Ann k nd i aggregation boys outfought, out- the flashy in the mos the Queen game of them 7-6 score, fashion, t Rider year yen | sending down to de- olnts came in whirl- Quays rushing the off fis feet wit bull-li ‘. onda |Desimon and Bob Soudars alternat- ed on carrying the ball on its 40- ] n the field, John- Star Heavy | s: tO Appear |i ii sain, “si heat in S pecial lengren kicked out to midfield for BUDNICK, 1 MY OWN ni ene $4,000; * D players, $1,000 inish, wan rt unnerup fi rnitiona sail jas d last summer, will his professional debut at the Two Major Contests Are Being Played This Aft- ernoon in Northwest BY TOM OLSEN Two major contests and a pair of less importance will make up the football dish Pacific fans today make ‘AT is termed as a “surprise handicap” will be the opening] act on Tuesday. This will be match | play against bogey and the “sur- prise” part of it will come in at sev: eral stages of the 18-hole play, The championship, which will be decided on 36 holes of medal play, will be} played for on Wednesday and Thurs- @ay—18 holes each day. The low} ross scorer will be the seniors’| champion, and for his efforts he will he given the custody of the Bernard trophy for a year and will be pre: : : sented with a small replica of the} sames, while Oregon and Washing: trophy, which is the gift of Hon. G./ton State are the rivals in the other Hi. Bernard of the Victoria Golf club, | Major encounter x | President of the seniors’ association.| California takes {t easy, having the And now we come to the final) lght Nevada team as @ rival | » Gay's play, the feature of which will) Stanford, still smarting from the be an international team match be-| unexpected defeat last Saturday at tween teams of 15-men each from the|the hands of Elmer Henderson's "American and Canadian sides of the| Southern Californians, steps into an- | ‘Nine. A. S. Kerry of Seattle, presi-| other tough fray when the Cardinals Gent of the Pacific Northwest Golf; meet the Olympic club eleven at association, will captain the Yankees, | Palo Alto. and W. A. Ward of Vancotver will Washington's championship march captain the Canucks. The winning} depends largely on the outcome of team will receive the lieutenant fag poses io game at Corvallis. If the ernor’s cup, presented by Laer Huskies can get by the Aggies, they | Wichol, lieutenant governor of Brit-| will be one step nearer the coveted ish Columbia. goal. If they lose, the best that they “While the team match Is in| can hope for is a tle for the honors. | ‘progress there will also be other com-| The result of today's game at Cor- | petitions for the “other fellows” to} vallis depends largely on Coach Bag.- | ‘Shoot at, In other words, the tour-/ shaw’s ability to get his men on edge ament committee hax not over-|for the fray. They were on edge| Jooked a single thing in their efforts} when they played Southern Califor. | “fo put this first annual meet over} nia, as the 22 to 0 score will tell, and fm big league fashion, and to give|if this is the case today, the Aggies} {hose who attend all the golf they pak meet the same fate as the that riod. rojans. oooh (shee -¢ The Aggies are a hard team to beat ? y|on their home grounds, but it is ex- “ple ge thatindy meas pected that the Huskies will come | Kamm, Crystal wi tarted Jo the downgrade last stood back youngater lara | Pac the Class AA » for their players and aj h war umme Jevent and with Budnick jamateur tournament nt out and scor ver the He lost out in the am battle for the belt in the finals, to} thing | JS Zev th r old | Jack McDonnell, now the he ht in gh of the Const. experienced the of his short career The two batt © tried by the major leagues in the to for axon they struck the plan The mas not ready and the « Minor thought upon y led them from the supply was cut off they found their of leagues under them During the world's series several minor league managers sald that the Class AA leagues would have to go baek to the draft or perish, and the major leagues feel the same way From the business point of view, the leading minor leagues now feel sure also that the day of immense prices for ball players has passed and that they will not be doing so badly when they get $5,000 each for their star players After the experie: that the Giants had with O'Connell and Bentley it is a cineh that MeGraw will not put out any more It fortunes for minor league stars, and nearly all of the major league clubs have been burnt the same wa. ‘There are no players in this year’s crop of niinor leaguers that the major league club owners would spend $40,000 for, even If they wanted to, and there may not be any in the next four or five years. ack Dunn, owner of the five-time champions in Baltimore hoped for} keeping the Intern ague from accepting the drnft the sake Dunn faction has kept in the running, and it would not bo surprisin is purely see the International vote to accept the draft this win St Other club owners In the International league feel that the draft is the only way of forcing Dunn to break up what they consider a major league team in a minor league. Sentiment in the American association Is also said to be changing. Managers of several Association clubs said during the series that their Jobs were almost hopeless unless they were able to get some help from the major leagues. “Cap” Neale, of Louisville, suggested a plan whereby the majors would be allowed to draft one player from each Association club for $10,000, but it is a cinch that the major leagues will consider that too little fello t seen for coast Jack % who were | Plt aft eight c BY ALEX C. ROSE IB first tournament of the Sen lors’ Northwest Golf assoctation November 6, 7, § and! | | . There are lots of things to wonder, ° : M B t K W sea, mer mares a ts Shes | Leading Grid ||Coast Loop May Be Las uays Win | 5 Hero we are at the fagend of the e: | t Ad t D fe t ag sami sise | Games Today! League to Admit Defeat edmes this newly-organized ot owing ere, the 5 ari } ; : : Stray tira championship. meet PACIFIC COAST |International League and American Association Said! | ] ilt, 7 to 6 They're a game lot of kids, and to/| Washington va 0} f further emphasize the fact, they 3 rf Over Draft Squabble Queen Anne Outfights, shed ig where ev he » can " ue is ay “3 ere Outkicks and Outpas: es them. Looking around for an in-| y HEN » Fi BLL Beenarered. course to hold’ thelr SW YORK, Nov. 3.—More powerful and with greater 4 Tato the scheme of thelr plans. No, f , / BY JACK HOHENBERG Bires, it was a caso of “the harder | leagues seem now to be a sure winner over the leading minor i ‘ & ‘ j | ASEINGL" the Tleldti tor tha "eeocnd the better,” and they sure got what leagues in the three-year draft fight. T ae oe the Oak Bay links in the British Co. Superficially, such matters as the draft might be regarded Tumbia capit rs 4 " Many local golfers have played season, but, as a matter of fact, the draft is of paramount Lo tacieamals: | Concern to the fans in the smaller leagues who want to see summer mon and, cide! ye} - na! found it a very hard one to turn in} good baseball. Tow scores. With rock Scotch Z The major league club owners want the privilege of getting “orga Bh on all sides oe hela the best players developed in the minor leagues for the fond ix not easy on Oak ne ‘ re} food old summertime. Ye. expenditure of money. wards on a calm day a’ and suggest to their owners, for instance, that Player Smith, | “EN links, picture what ice te peste of Atchison, is a good prospect. - ss ibd agi ~ Late in the season the major league owners convene for Sweeping over the grounds. Broth-| Renault Ts rs, the Oak Bay course !s a he-man} | tain player, that player’s name is placed in a hat and the meerney in the wintertime, bidders draw slips for the player. | W inner in | Hament of the Seniors’ Northwe Bi Ga nes Different prices, depending upon the class of the gure Golf association will be staged at the} if when Oak Bay arena, next Tuesday, Wed | drawn. | as AA players are worth $5,000; Clase A | topper attack began one more. Teast 100 members will assemble | for Today players, $2.500; Class C players, $1,500, and Cl jhe N Woll, diminutive, red-haired fresh- there to show their wares an let Hy : © the heavyweight title in The Btar j who had taken Soudar’s place be known to the wide, wide world) the owners of clubs in Class AA leagues ; teur. ehardpionahip poster ¢ on OAST | cons eagues and the Amer players | POreUt 58 ‘helpieny, nnd Inet ‘ 7 F ; i aM Opa NAPE AGL to the backfield, snared a 10-yard Pacific Northwest. subject to the draft, be price i ournament stag pass from Johnny Turner, quarter- They prefer to ph ars in the open market for the highe back, to start the festivities. Tur- paid $18,000 £ when he tangles with Walter Rollo, |for five yards, and then Bruce John- ous players were sold to major league clubs for prices rang’ {fic fleet champion, in the special |#0n was called back from end to upward nact the role of Leonard Ziel, to accept $5.009 an the standard pri to Mondo Desimon, who turned and away from the major leagues knocking on¢ |ran four yards before being. tackled. Various forms of r ng a decision | phe pall was o nthe 17-yard’line nore to try to complete the pass. a | The Roosevelt defense saw, plainly, Will be held at tho Victoria Golf club, | ——— wouncement, tf rn tf that were to be GB yearandover youngsters sounding ed tod to Be Weakening in Fight With Major Leagues) ®oilng to do their stuff right out in} Touted Roosevelt Team initial tournament never once entered sources to withstand a starve-out campaign, the major | they went after when they od n ate at Cambri | | i ‘ i lde Krauklis, their star halfback, as something for club owners to fight about during the of Over this seaside course during the | Fundamentally, the draft is this: ° | broom, traps, bunkers and what-n tried to guide Major league scouts look over the minor league player ‘winds from Pacific ocean are ‘ a draft session. Where more than one club asks for a cer- Well, anyway, four-day tour: | from which the player is taken, are paid for the play Roosevelt, the relentless Hilt- mesday, Thursday and Friday, and at The fight, which apparently Js now reaching th j and Pacific 4 when Soudars was shifted that every day is a “golf” day in the} bidders, The Chicago Cubs pald $100,000 for Willle the Giant Pool next Tuesday night, |ner and Desimon rushed the line With the market runming so high Johnson Zieled the ball 20 yards won two matches in the thi and Johnson was called back once |that Quarterback Turner would call leagues refus for fast compan: did the same in Madison Square Garden and he rok o¢ out Washington and the Oregon Ag gles were to meet in one of the big/ es that would. not suffered at they Inet nig on a bad toughest from slump pended more th ber for a and yet, they let Bob Soudars catch the ball right under a their noses and plant it behind the ring witth sudn goal posts. A second later, Bru sht for a time | McDonald registered a knock4own iP | Johnson made what proved to be'th ee ree st and it was this feat | winning point when he converted the that ear him a verdict 5 , | Boal. Budnick is one of the best looking |” Arter Johnson had kicked off to heavyweight prom that has |tiyilengren at the tail end of the {loomed over the fistlc horlzon around | nirq quarter, just after the touch: ere in nome time. "He is a pleasing | down, Roosevelt made a futile effort 0 Wace og teerh aca er eR CD the line. Bruce was held packs a punch in elther hand. Bud-| wen he attempted to gain a foot on nick ‘has.:been «7 Fe oan put {the fourth down, and the ball went box for ised ris me | to Queen Anne. After a few line irene betpge pint ating ae plays, Johnson punted. The Teddies Ti ts seek’ clbe tae cae With Floyd |OPened up with a flock of passes, and | o. work side by, side wit! Hyllengren snared one from Hinkle v and My Own Johnson in the shipyards, and be- | ror q ao-yand gain, A monent tater, Persie vd or pace 7 Hyllengren’ fumbled and Arwine, who | time bya s " vel indj.| Dode.Bercot and Spug Myers, the prenechee Apia prea ot aeniniin“on draw. [two Puan youngsters who will /iine, hitting tackles for yardage with In Memoriam, | tty to © the qu on of suprem- a cAuben the final: panswink eee ar relative | 4¢¥ In the main event, are going thru] tne han waws on Roosevelt's eight: { the great Extert jsome gruellinig in the gym | \2t4 tine. pean V vider ne colt, In| these days. There was never twol™"m. ‘first quarter was a nip and itamoruin, whet trick in'the | #crappers that got in better physteal | yex aetair with neither team having | worsd, Recently In Memoriam worked | SoMdition for a scrap than Bercot and |. Gecided advantage. At the opening ‘ord, Recently In Memoriam worked ; emg? . 7 a milo in better than minute | Myers. Boxing is an ambition with |o¢ the second quarter, Hyllengren and 39 neconds with 140 alnait the battle Myers net with [kicked to Turner on. Queen Anne's mabeclresages pal the battle. Myers met with | oo remarkable 7 some unexpected opposition from Ber, |"vevard line. After an attempted fe learned th 1 n they | 3 . o go in 16th oned of the ‘ leagues and when their} last p nick leagues slipping down below the ¢ horse n a towel ted English Papyrus, en ome up tw Prior great many trands of the nault crashed and Johnson 10 ape York bring him | over another turf experts were spects He minutes, an that foctora of th minnion were nd. Admiral Cary was out corner for y Own should have to Zev nner in which Zev kept the reference rushed Jhics won : jonal race bout wan designed and pro-|the Jockey ¢ from com ed with the idea of finding a new Fie thueh nt for and if} nault Ix to be to meet | the ch use ck Dempmey ie thé Turf expert aa the claws of the three There is one next o “ han but t year-olds. ucohoree owner t the meeting 3 . to dinputes h vidual ix Cart jport, Ky, w Anon of Mc an rong. figt to fight. He never money-grabbing » & chance to lea Apparentiy Johnson's amateur} trainers told him that he must get his body behind his punches, because | every time he led with his left hand at heart as stepped didn't aiiy 0 owne shoes, inte ease. know hapten j paces how tes! @ait!'s) opponent in the semi-finals that sooner or later the local lade| ‘bru on top. ‘who swing from the “wrong” side of | the tee, would come forward and put en a championship all for them- / selves, and it was certainly no sur- prise when Frank Marshall an- . that Sunday, November 4,/ ‘was the day for the big doings. And “it's going to be a short and snappy atta this links battle of the left- anders, which will be staged on the} Inglewood Country club links. The fssue will be decided on 18 holes of ‘medal and prizes will be awarded to “Here's the list of entrants who will teeoff in this unique event at 9 O'clock: W. S. Elliott (13), B. W. ~ Lockwood (10), T. M. Shields (22), C. ©. Myers (12), Dr. D, H. Houston (9), A. R. Tyson (18) A. F. Haines (26), ‘Dr. J. K. Appleby (27), WA. Kearns (10), from Earlington: ‘Maj. E. R. Brady (22), Lou Friedlan- @er (27), C. Krackenberg (16), Jimmie Kennedy (16), from Jefferson Park " Williem Pierce (18), J. F. Lane (20), from Rainier; Carleton Huiskamp| Golf club, and} unattached. | IATURDAY, November 3. is the} day that Louie Pattullo and) George Rourke have been long wait. | ing for to come around. These young | men, on this day and date, will Jead, | Fespectively, the Scotch and Irish | teams, picked from the members of | the Seattle Golf club, to the teeing | ground at the first tee at the North End links to engage in their annual | combat, the winner of which will be) the guests of the losers at a duck | dinner given in the clubhouse in the | evening. Following this playing and eating session, the annual meeting of the Seattle Goit club will be held. } LAY in the president’s cup com- petition at the Jefferson Park Golt club is down to the semi-final stage with Dean Ballard and Jack Scott in the upper half of the bracket and A. L. Knight and Jimmie Crys- tal in the lower half. The Times trophy competition is also down at the same mark at the municipal links. In this event Paul Lewis is waiting the result of the Gordon Haw-"Bill” Davidson match, which will decide who will be his) in the top half of the dra. L. D. Lewis and “Chick” Dayis have ar- rivéd as semi-finalists in the bottom | half of the list. N STEIN is quite some pump-| kins as 4 maker of golf shots and in fact Bob Johnstone, “Dixie’’ Tleager and Jack Ballinger, his links eronies of last Sunday, think he is) + too good. Playing on the North ind course, this fellow Stein nearly three playmates when he got a om the 420-yard No, 7 hole, by holing out u full brassie shot. Quite a golf- Oregon, another undefeated Coast Conference eleven, faces the rapidly- strength Cougars. Pullman. ing, the | Lemon-Green backfield, makes them | the favorites in today’s fray. Next Saturday will see some more gridiron Elmer will settle Southern California the low gross and low net scorers.| Los Angeles coliseum. Already 60,- 000 tick fray. Stanford makes ance in Oregon Aggies will have the F.L Mar (<leven ax rivals at Corvallis, while | Inglewood club;| Washington plays Montana at the|him of it es ce, tron J Eastern boxing writers stadium much The ening Washington State) ™or . The game will be played at | Oregon's previous show- impressive work of the const disputes. Henderson and Andy Smith} thelr annual Northern | dispute in the Mike world's ets have been sold for that tin, {ts first appear. the Northwest, when it plays | § at Portland, The Oregon tough Idaho Ireland, here. OUR BOARDING HOUSE er, say we. Quite « burglar, say _ Mesers, Johnstone, Floager and Bal- DOVOU THINK YoU ARE GOING THiS AFTERNOON ALL DRESSED UP LIKE A SENATOR? WHETEVER YOUR PLANS ARE, CONSIDER THEM CANCELLED RIGHT Now /—~ YOU WILL PUT INTHE WHOLE AFTERNOON DOWN IN THE BASEMENT CLEANING THE FURNACE, AND GETTING IT IN ORDER Ireland, on an early ates to | has announced th: title back with him money. acific Coast league does not depend as much on help ftom the ues as the International league All of the good players at the present time are being dev and as long as the ; Products will be in demand they m: |HOMESICKNESS BEATS McTIGUE MeTig light his unless qu Pacific ue, who won heavyweight cham. pionship from Battling Siki in Dut» last year, return from the United honretand. Me somebody ickly, according MY WORD, MARTHA M'DEAR we “THIS COMES AT A MOST UNOPPORTINE (77) Ht Time an L HAVE BEEN HONORED aa ie BY MY DEAR OLD ALMA MATER “TO REFEREE A VERY DECIDING FOOTBALL GAME “THIS AFTERNOON !s MY PRESENCE ON THE GRIDIRON AS OFFICIAL ARBITRATOR 1S ABSOLUTELY 1" NECESSARY, —~ AH ~-THE RESULT OF /// | 7\ WIS CONTEST 1S OF SUCH VITAL IMPORTANCE “TO“THE COLLEGIATE WORLD, MY OFFICIATING, 1S PRACTICALLY A COMMAND f NINE YARDS TO GO, FoR“He = MAJOR === A y not be willing to accept the daft, the is planning | *¥chdown of the 1925 weason from | }from all gue|the recent game between the ve will take the nd keep it in relievos to he fell forward in the attempt to get the weight of this body punch. pclation. | flee | loped on the} owners feel that their FROSH WILL PLAY TODAY |e. + ett aes AT STADIUM '** 280.5 iitreahmon tonball saver @2| SIKI SEEMS TO madat the nal gle HAVE QUIETED lonsburg Normal eleven | n this afternoon, start-| wEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The mor. ing at 2 look bidly curious who expected Battling Ray Eckmann, assistant frosh| giki, the French Sengalese boxer, to coach, will take charge of the babes| pull a lot of eccentric stuff on his Utah | In the absence of Wayne Sutton, who|orrival in the United States have Jeven and the Brigham Young uni.) has gone to Pullman to scout the| watched in vain, He may have versity team, Richards received a} W. 8. C-Oregon game. Jeleaned out cabarets and led lions kickoff on the Utah 10-yard ; thru the streets of Paris; but so far and raced 90 yards thru a MACK SEEKING has done nothing is cause a broad —,| HEAVY SLUGGER | field to the opposing | way cop to bat an eye here, And — has fought neither in the ring nor BY Connie Mack 1s expected to make | Ut of It AHERN ffacverat tries to tuna? anotnee ras HOMERUN WARE: hitting outfielder for his rejuvenated | SLIPS IN ’23 Philadelphia Athletics during. the | winter trading season. His effort to talk the roit Tigers out of Harry | American league season orters of the much di cu lively” ball something to ieading hitter of the Amer Ireult, recently fell thru when! Cobb asked for Jimmy Dykes, base arguments upon. There were tional young second-baseman, | 8% less home runs in 1 than in jand Widdy Matthews, outfielder, in| 1 pleasant. information for the exchange for Heilman, Mack figured| fans who insist that the pitchers | the cost too high and dropped nego-|and not the balls responsible ations. | for the cireuit clout epidemic of the SHEA CAREFUL Pat Shea, righthanded hurter on} DOYLE TUESDAY the staff of the San Francisco club,| Len Malody will have a chance to will spend the winter on the coast | wipe a knockout mark against him |for the benefit of his flipper, ss rom his record ‘Tuesday night, when altho one| he staris over the 10-round route at 1 mound | Cheyenne, Wyo., with Jack Doyle. | Corps during the thick of the pennant | Doyle hung the sleep wallop on Mal- | fight last summer, had trouble early| ody when the puir ‘met some time in the year with rounding into form. | ago. Shea came from the Bast last spring. | COLIMA wins JACK SILVE |. FROM FOLEY ,, BEATS, BERRIS Los “ES, Nov Bert} Silver, local lightweight, outpointed Colima was altogether too clever for| Benny Berris in the main event here j Marty Foley of Tacoma, and the last night. In the semi-windup Sail- Mexican casily won the decision here! or Ashmore, Los Angeles, guve Eddie | last night. Doody a nice beating. Into the ; ne) colt can beat either My Own or Zev nd the American as uled to start in the | plonship, m $40,000 race to be run at latonia, today, at ono and three- HALF SCORED | FROM KICKOFF To Lee Richards, halfoack on t University of Utah football mach! goes the ne, honor of scoring the first a kickoff, according parts of the to statiatics country. In line broken ! line. iman, cave fean Triple Plays in Majors During 1923 Campaign AMERICAN LEAGUE nley and Blue of Detroit gainst Cleveland, and Hauser of Philadelphia against Detroit. igh of Waynington against Detroit ind Gerber of St, Louis against Cleveland. George Burns of Boston unassisted against Cleveland, NATIONAL LEAGUE Freigau, Bottomley and Stock of St. Louis against Boston, Moken, Henline and Sand of Philadelphia against Pittsburg. Traynor, 8. Adams and Grimm of Pittsburg against Boston, Ernest Padgett of Boston unassisted against Philadelphia, June 1 Aug. 4 Aug, 2 Sept. Sept, Holloway, Galloway, Judge and Peekin: Schliebner WW May 16 July 6 July Oct. 6 wner of In Memoriam is willing to) wager plenty of real dough that his Noy. 8.—Jack | cot in their first meeting. ready for it this time. the ustralian heavyweight champion, These three great horses are sched) and Fred Welsh will tangle in the latonia Cham- THETA DELTA HOOP SQUAD team lived up to tices when it The final count was 34 to 3. The Theta Delts jteam, the defense {around Cobl former jof Idaho track and Dick Grosse, who crack Walla Walla {team Jast year, and played on high performer, berths int hold down fine style. | honors 'SAX MAY ENJOY SWEET REVENGE A moment for which he probably has longed for will come in the life of Moe Sax, quarterback for the Uni- | versity of Oregon football club, when |that squad takes the field against Washington State at Pullman Satur- |day. Sax did not get along well when he formerly played with the Staters, and it was claimed at the me that inter-fraternity jealousies Kept Sax out of the lineup in most of the games, Sax will derive a real “kick” out of a chance to help drub his former teammates, to judge from | the past ‘DROP KICKER IS ESSENTIAL Tho value of a good drop-kicker as part of the offensive strength of any football team can hardly be overesti- mated, Both Wisconsin and Minne- jsota felt the lack game of urday, when they battled to 4 scoreless tie, Neither club was ‘able to advance the ball beyond tho | 30-yard Ine in foreign territory, al tho both were ih & position to drop. Kiek on several occasions, \FERDIE SCHUPP | REGAINS FORM Ferdinand Sehupp, the former ma- Jor league pitching star, who failed | miserably with Seattle, seenis to have recovered some of his former stoudi- ‘ness during tho present season. one of the “little world | sames between the Baltimore Orioles and the Kansas City Blues, Schupp fanned 10 of the Oridles, He will be Jim Tracey, HAS POWER HETA DELTA CHI'S basketball advance no- defeated Beta Theta |Pi in the intramural cage league last night at the University gym. have a strong being built University football star. the school Gib Greeley, former Shattuck Military Academy the forward As Lambda Chi Alpha, last year’s champs, are practically out of the running because of defeats already suffered, the Theta Delts are con- |ceded a good chance to cop the keenly in their jend run by Bruce Johnston, t Quays kicked out to the 25-yar mark, Here, Harry Hinkle, who played a smashinig game for the Rough Rid- ers, ‘carried the ball to the Hilltop two-yard line, only to fumble the ball just as he was being tackled. Galla- her recovered for Queen Anne. John; son punted out, the ball going to the 40-yard mark. Hinkle broke away for another 18-yard run thru tackle, alde Krauklis was ordered off the | field for kicking an opponent on the | play. Soudars took his place at half- back and Woll went to end. The Quays were penalized half the dis- tance to the goal, On the next play Yamaoka dashed thru tackle, plant- ing the ball within one foot of the goal, Bruce went over, but failed to convert the one point, which proved to be fatal to the Rough Rid- ers’ chances for victory. Coach Saalwaechter has developed an amazing pass attack during the last two weeks, it appeared from yesterday's game, His men were seemingly sure of snaring every pass that was thrown, three-fourths of the Quay passes being completed. Captain Pete Desimon played a great game on the line for the winners, with Mondon Desimon and Bob Sou- dars standing out in the backfield. Johnny Turner ran his team in fine fashion and Frank Cherberg showed well on the defense. Cherberg was responsible for many of the Roost velt losses on attempted end runs. The whole Roosevelt line seem: to cave in at the start of the second half, Hyllengren excelled at run- ning the ends, and Captain Gordon Bruce played his usual good game. Yamaoka and Hinkle played well on the offense thruout the contest. The summary follows: Queen Anne (7) Johnson Gallaher der Jenks . [Arwine . Desimon, Soudars . Turner... Cherberg Kraukiis M. Desimon . Score by quarter Roosevelt jueon Anne ‘Touchdown: ‘Try for point: Substitutions: Aloxander. Sow Roosevelt (6) Nowell Ballaine March + Wilmot Martin Welnsie! . Wilde ++ Hillengren + Yamaoka . Hinkle Bruce, Soudars, Johnson. Roosevelt, Nowell for Queen Anne, Woll | tor rs, Soudars for Krauklis, Rallard’s crack prep eleven was to meet Franklin, last year's cham- pions, in the only game on the high school calendar this afternoon Jon Denny fietd. | Ballard will enter the contest. th | favorite, The line-ups for the or | which starts at Hows: | Matiara hin Dunean Rendele P Wilkerson | Nichols Abrams « Mluxman Walle sees Seym Bratact Deckman, c. 2:30 o'clock, fol MoDonald see O'Leary oe Minit