The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 DICK RUTHERFORD MAY LOSE OUT AS OREGON AGGIES’ COACH Saturday’s Schedule Oregon Fans : Grumbling | Over Showing of 0. A.C.) Rutherford, in Four Years at Corvallis, Has Failed to} Build Up Offensive, Altho Material Seems Avail- able; Other Fooball Gos: sip BY LEO H, LASSEN REGON football fans are beginning to grumble over the failure of Dick Rutherford to get results with the grid-| iron material at the Oregon A This is Rutherford’s fourth football destinies and his elev gricultural college. year as director of the Beaver n against Washington at Cor- vallis didn’t have much to show. The big factor that kept the Beavers from being was the goofy sawdust gridi He’s Chief ] Je EH RY SMALL This rugged halftack is captain| ¢ of the University of Maine football eleven. And it might be added that he is one of the main reasons) for the Maine eleven’s success, JUNIOR SERIES GOES TOO LONG It seems they had quite a time of it keeping some of the players in line to stick out the junior world's series, | because it dragged so. The players’ Bit out of the series ended with the fifth game and that ended in large measure their interest in it. The four games played in Kansai City drew 62,679 admissions; the first Gurme in Baltimore, in which the players shared, drew less than 6,000, Dut the players’ bit all told was bet- ter than $30,000. _ SMALL CROWDS IN THREE-EYE Attendance figures for the Three-l| 3 give him plenty of opposition !f| for the past season show quite plain- ly why tho league wishes to drop Rockford and Moline. The Rockford attendance the past season was 42,- 727, and yet it ts one of the largest cities in the league in population. Moline drew but 23,085 paid admis- sions, about the same minimum it thas registered for severul seasons past. MORRISON IS MADE LOSER John Morrison, premier pitcher of the Pittsburg Pirates, went back to Owensboro, Ky,, pitched for the home town team and was beaten by a fel- low named Stevens, pitching for the Beaver Dam team. But he made them go10 innings and he struck out | 17 of the Beaver Damers. They couldn't help him out, that was all. _/But who is this Stevens? JACKSON NOW IS STUDENT Travis Jackson, youngster infielder ‘of the New York Giants, who made Bo good his first year in the big Bho. and his sevond year ay a pro fessional player, lost no time after the world series hustling back to Arkansas to resume his studies at Ouachita college at Arkadelphia, HARRY WILLS WINS BY K. 0. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6.—Harry Wills, negré heavyweight, won from Jack Thompson of Boston by a tech- ical knockout here last night. YES, YES The championship of the Big ‘Three may mean something at that. A lot of people take the junior wel- terwelght championship seriously, WHY, WALTER! Walter Camp says he never saw 89 many good-looking backs as this year. We supposed Walter 8 too 01d to be going back-stage. DENIAL Clark Griffith indignantly denies the next Washington manager will be compelled to wear an office boy's ‘uniform, _ Psychology is probably a fine thing, Princetofi must realize by now a stout Ine and a fast backfield fire not to be utterly scoffed at. Lajoie Had | Odd Weakness ARRY LAJOIN, now that he is out of baseball, says that % fast ball, right thru the heart of the plate, was the hardest ball for him to hit, “I liked a ball Just outside, that I could crack right into right fleld or one on the inuide that I could pull down the third-base line," says Lojole, amped ron, the poorest excuse for a , conference field that yours truly has ever seen. It was impossible to get firm foot- ing. | Coupled with the punk field was |the great kicking of € a really fine booter. A good kicker can stave off many 1 it was Gill's educated toe that b d has been a oft al O a score dismal fall- up an a tye of late years with a fair n't seem to be al heavy backfield that » to do any- re has been A.C bie, } lines doe thing remarkable. no surprise element in the O. attack Oregon farmers were simply day, fe backs, and flurry in the closing minut game, whe y got away pe? Goa passes, did the show any offensive talent. Rutherford, who was a star back: | field man at Nebraska, seems des. | tined for the gate unless ho shows | something tn the remaining games ofthe season. NEWME BEAR HUSKY ATTACK tered on Scott, the weaker member | of the Oregon Aggie tackles, last) Saturday, so will it be pitted against | ifornia game. At the other tackle/ will be Beam, conceded to be one of the finest tackles Coast football had in years, Beam will et share of pounding, too, but } er will be the baby to get most Husky attac CALIFORNIA GAME WILL BE OPEN BATTLE The Washington-California will bo worth going miles to see, when the Huskies and Bears tangle in the Berkeley stadium next week. It will undoubtedly be the best ex hibition of open play that the Coast will seo this year. Both teams have highly developed forward passing at- tacks. Washington's great running lattack, in which all four backs play | prominent parts, will be the great threat against the Bears. All of tho local backfield men are passers, too, which makes their offensive doubly dangerous. ‘The game may be quite a punting [duel between Witter and Ziel. Witter lis a very consistent punter, but Ziel game | | | | | | | he has one of his good days. | Ziel, with his place kicking, and | Blewett, tho drop kicking star of the Bears, may also play prominent roles | im the scoring, as {t may be tough for | elther team to score a touchdown, Ww. v ATCH OUT FOR SHINGTON STATE! ‘Washington State, along with | Washington, is coming faster than jany other team in the conference. The {taters lost their first game to Gonzaga, lost to Idaho and then gave the Californians the fight of their lives before going down to defeat. |The climax came when they handed | Oregon a licking. ‘They play the Ore- |gon Aggies in Tacoma November 17 and then tackle Washington. They | will play the “W" team here the week following the Husky-Bear clash and as Washington is pointed to that game there may come that dangerous let-down that the local coaches are so afraid of. Coach Exidine 1s begin- ning to get results, and the Cougars may throw a monkeywrench into Washington's championship plans even If the “W" boys do get by Call- fornia. MONTANA NEXT ON SCHEDULE With the Callfornla game tho next big tussle for Washington, the Mon- tana mill here Saturday is taking a back seat in the Gossip league, as they are figured as a pushover. But it has been the “setups” that have proved toughest for Washington. Whitman battled the Huskies to a 16 to % score, and the College of Puget Sound held the varity to 24 to 0. Montana, altho beaten by both Idaho and Gonmga, has a fighting eleven, and the Grizzlles must be trimmed along with the more powerful teams if the Purple and Gold is to stay in the fight for the Conat title. BRYAN MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON Jimmy Bryan, Washington's great guard, may be out of the game for the rest of the season. He was hit by an automobile on one of hin knees this summer, nnd he injured that same game leg in the U. §. C. game. Saturday in the O. A. C. struggle he hurt It again, and he wasn’t out for practice Monday, and “Heck” Ed- mundaon, trainer for the eleven, said it would be several days before he could say just how badly Bryan was hurt. James, with his weight, speed and experience, Js badly needed in that California game, ZIEL 18 COAST'S BEST PASSER Perhaps Brick Muller, in inis palmy days, could throw a football farther than Leonard Ziel can now, but it's doubtful if anybody in the game does, or even did, for that matter, throw the leather any more accurately than the Port Townsend boy. Ziel is a wizard when it comes to shoot- ing the oval for big gains. He is accurate, and {t's once in 60 times when ho throws a bad pass. George ‘Wilson has a tendency to put too much weight behind his passes when he's on the throwing end. Onco he gets over his fault, he should make a great forward pass threat in him self, a) uo can hoave 'em plenty far, THE SEATTLE for U.S. Gridirons| Home Team Opponent at Yankton Aberdeen Wooster Kentucky . Bonaventure Meadville y Aimberat Agrl TV Huren Sioux F rex uthern ( vin | Bradiey Brown | Buu Ie Northfield Clev'ind | nin ed Keep the) Eau Claire Elon Frakin with a| emory-Henry bright Kalamazoo Hamp-8td. . Haverford Uilledate . Mires 10 ssseeeses Coneve cinta Nor. Washington Oregon Agri x v J Just like the Husky attack cen- in all probability, in the} xi lebigan Home Team Opponent Miami Notre Dame Mechantos’ Inet Voreat Oglethorpe Ohio Wee Okja, Aarh Phillipe Detroit Jr Stanford Fortinnd | Coll, Puget #4, Forest Gr | Lafayetio .. Philadelyt | Urelnus Ga, Teoh Brown Fresh Olivet Biate Coll Washington fal Tochester N. Brunswick Delafield ft. Loule at 1 Francisco at. Mary's mt. Paul bieme Mempt Raleigh ‘Alton Da Arkana Bupertor Susque Temple Muhlenbdere Univ Trinity Kioux City Trinity 7 Ty te righam Young Tennenses ‘arolina eid New Haven Wel fers to Box Return Go Tonight | T)OPE BERCOT, tho Monroe log- j ger, and Spug Myera, the rug: ged Idaho welterweight, are down on book to fight six rounds at the Crystal Pool tonight In a return six. round engagement. They fought a hard draw over the same route two weeks ago. Both boys are heavy punchers and they can take a wallop as well as give one. It tooks like a pretty even affair ngain before the curtain g0es up. Jim Tracey, an Australian heavy- Weight, boxes six rounds with Fred Welsh, the Bremerton ring man, in the sem!-windup. John Budnick and Walter Rollo, another pair of heavyweights, moet in the four-round special event. Doc Snell versus Eddie McCarthy, bantams, and Billy Quilter versus Sailor Rayes, in the samo division, complete the, card, Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt are staging the show and tho first fight starts at 8:20, as usual. McAULIFFE WAS FAR TOO COCKY Mark Shaughnessy, who discovered and developed Jack McAuliffe, 11, and then dropped him like a hot po- tato after Luls Firpo made his charge look like a novice, has re- ceived harsh criticism for deserting the youngster so unceremoniously. But the manager has an original and effective alibi to offer: “Shortly be- fore I quit McAuliff ho sald re cently, “it was decided that Jim Cor- bett would buy an interest in my contract and teach him how to box. The kid sald, ‘What can Corbett tench me?’ That remark finished me." NEW STADIUM AT PITTSBURG Pittsburg is the latest university to bo bitten by the “big stadium” bug. Construction of a structure do- signed to Aecommodate 60,000 per- sons {9 slated to begin soon at the campus, which is located in the heart of the city. FREEMAN WINS MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 6—Tom- my Freeman of Hot Springs, Ark., won from Charley Brown of San An- tonlv in an elght-round bout last night. DOUBTFUL ‘Thero are 7,000,000 golfers in America, several of whom actually stop to replace divots. Ruth Earned Big Honors ABE RUTH certainly was en- titlei to be selected as the as the most valuable player in the American league for the 1923 season. Here are just a few of the many feats ho per- formed: Played in every gamo. Scored 151 runs and made 205 hita for the remarkable average of .304, Received 171 bases on balls, In every game ho played ho reached first baso Just a frac. tion under threo times. In scor- ing runs, hitting homers and re- celving passes, Babe tcd his league, BY BILLY EVAN QUESTION On the fourth down with seven yards to gain the team in pos sension of the ball decides to punt on the next play. Tho kicker gets off a long spiral. Seeing that it ts a difficult punt to handle, the quarterback of the opposition elects to make a fair catch. He signals for a fair catch fn the customary manger. Ho fumbles the ball and it bounds a considerable distance from the point where the signal for the fair catch had been mado, The player who had signalled for the catch recovered ponsesaion of tho ball and ran the length of the field for a touchdown. What about this play? ANSWER When a player signals for a fair catch, opponents who aro off side shall not in any way Interfere with him or the ball, However, in order to complete the fair catch it is nec- esnary that the player who so signals retain possession of the ball, Tho moment the ball is fumbled by the Player who elects to make the fair catch, it is a free ball, and the rules governing a fair catch no longer ap- ply. In tho case cited tho refereo should have allowed a touchdown when the player who had signalled for a fair catch recovered his own fumble and ran tho length of the field for a touchdown, RUGBY BOTHERS STANFORD STAR Critics are panning “Scotchy"’ Campbell, Stanford's premier back- field man, because of the fact that he has been unable to break himself of the habit, formed while playing Rugby football, of carrying the ball in both hands, As a result, ho is easily stopped by opposing tacklera, as ho seldom has an arm free to uso the effective “straight arm.” BABE RUTH HAS A HARD TIME Babe Ruth and his barnstormers, Playing around in rural New York and Pennsylvania, against all sorts of teams and individuals, ran, into quite a proposition at Hazelton, Pa. A pitcher named Mondero, a coal miner taking a day off out of tho pit, pitched against Ruth's team, Babe faced him four times, went hit- less and twice was neatiy struck out. ZWILLING MAY MANAGE CLUB Talk heard in St, Joseph ja that Dutch Zwilling will be the manager of the St. Joseph Western league team next season under the new ownership. Edward Tracy, néw own: er of the club, admits he wants Zwill- ing, who is popular in St. Joseph, but that he hasn't completed any deal with Kansas City yet, Zwitling had a good year with Kansas City. HARRY GREB > BEATS JONES PITTSBURG, Nov. 6 — Harry Grob, world’s middleweight cham: pion, won the newspaper decision over ‘Soldier’ Jones of Canada Hero last night. him and h The new man comes from the E had considerable experience, | —— (OUR BOARDIN Ly foe SOVE THis 1S MATOR HOOPLE, MR WARNER !. You ani! “TH! MATOR OUGKT To WARM UP LIKE LEFTOVER potatoes | ARE IN NIGCOUK WARNER MANY A \ HUNSTIN POSSIBLE “THAT You RELATED “To ENGLAND @«1 SPENT WEEK-END WITH THE VISCOUNT AT His ea G HOUSE WARNER, INDEED AGURE I+ ‘T BE THEY UGED “To TH’ RANCH GAV HANDLE OF "WIL ANN WAY GINCE 1 BROUG' yr WANE OF GUYFOLK,| | GOLD MINE! ~ DELIGHTFUL 1 UGED “To ToTe ABOUT FoR HAMMERING G wpaGe! RIOR AND WILDC 7 ov Go BN TH'IITLE OF MATOR, EX? HAR- HAR ~ COLONEL, BUT HW’ BOYS AT WANDED, SEVEN BANDITS WHO CLEANED OUT “TH’ DOLLY: V To SKIP, BUT 1 CALLED HIM BACK WITH AN! OLD BY AHERN | CZZ1 see Now 2 WHERE “THOSE Wo ARE GOING to Get ALONG Like A COUPLE OF BALLOONISTS | COMING DOWN | WW ONE PARACHUTE WEITHER oF 'EM WANTED “To CALL ME le METH! DCAT” EVER WT i) GINGLE ONE TRIED HEM ‘Pete M uldoon I s Counting ; U pon McFarlane as Defense Regular ’ McFARLANE, new Seattle hockey player, is being counted upon by Pete Mul-| doon, manager of the Metropolitans, as the baby to plug the hole in the local ice} “"R defense, Roy Rickey thinks Mc | and is expected to fit in with | the Met machine. | Tho local club had thelr first workout of the season yesterday. | Holmes, Rowe, Foyaton, Walker, | Briden and Fraser of the old guard were on hand. Arbor, the new forward, expect led to take the place of Jim Riley, wan alo in a uniform. eaides this aggregation, Mutr- | head, former Prairic guer, who | happened to be in town, worked | out with the boys, as did Jacobs, a City leaguer of last year, and Shaver, oné of the local scribes. | The first workout was an easy | one, the boys confining their activit- jen to skating with the rubber up| and down the Ico for a short time. | ‘The workouts will noon get down to | the long grind as the opening of the | season in but short Umm distant. The Mota “Bot away to a flying | start last year and then collapsed under the strain. Muldoon will havo more high class reserve strength | thin year, he hopes, to keep the Mets up there once they get to the front. BRUINS WEAK ON OFFENSIVE BERKELEY, Cal., Nov. 6.—Appar- ently satisfied with the defensive strength of the 1923 Bruins, Andy Smith, head football coach of the University of California, is concen- trating effort to’ develop offensive power for use in the coming tilts against U. 8. nington and anford. While tho California line cks the class of that of tho past three seasons, tho backfield has as much potential power as any that lo- cal club has ever turned out, but has lacked in smoothness so far this season. DON NICHOLS A HARD LUCK BOY Don Nichols, captain and backfield star of the University of California football club, has run into a lot of tough luck since the present season opened. Bad tonsils have kept him out of so many games that he will be unable te make a letter this year, It is: expected, however, that he will be in condition to start against U, 8. C. in next Saturday's game. HUGGINS TO BE HONORED Cincinnati fans who are going to put on aebig testimonial for Miller Huggins, their most famous citizen, havo selected November 10 as’ the date, August Herrmann will be the presiding officer at tho party, which will include overything that Cineinnatt can put on, which is going somo. Tho biggest banquet hall in the town has been engaged and hundreds of fans will be on hand to do honor to the midget who mastered tho master mind of McGraw HOW IT STARTED “Hey, get a wiggle on shrieked Salome’s dad, And how the shimmy started, you,” that’s Notre Dame to Go East Again HB Army and Princeton are gluttons for punishment, Notre Dame ia again on tho achedule of both schools for 19294, The game with Princeton prob. ably will be played a week later, This will give the Tigers a bet: ter chance to get in shape, aince the agreement of tho so-called “Big Three” limits the training Girl jumps 6 feet 6 inches. Guess somebody asked her to get married, perlod in football, in fact, he is expec won't be with the club this year, so Muldoon must find a man to replace rlane is the baby to fill that bill. ted to arrive today. He has Star Picks Walla Waila As State’s Best Eleven The Star yesterday received a wire from the Scott. high school of Toledo asking the comparative strength of the Ws ham (Whatcom) high school teams, a Walla and Belling: , stating that they were anxious to bill a game with the best prep eleven in this state for the Ohio city on November 17, After a check on the records The Star submitted the name of the Walla Walla high school eleven as Whatcom high school, due to th last year's champlonship eleven, 0 shown by the Walla Walla men so Tho Star also asked Everett hig! them, Coach Earl ("Click") Clark the strongest team in the state. © loss of nearly every veteran from ems to lack the power that has been ‘ar this season. th wchool if the game would interest declared that he thought his team too light and the trip too far, and sald that {t did not intérest him. Whatcom and Everett play at most impreasive victory this seas Spokane, for years represented b; Washington. As the gamo Is to bo played tn $ Bellingham Friday. Walla Walla's on was over North Central high of y the best prep elevens in Eastern just a little over a week, in Toledo, a more thoro Investigation of the comparative strength of Whatcom and Walla Walla is impossible, Later wrong. games may prove that The Star ts HIS HORSES AT TIAJUANA IJUANA RACE TRACK, Nov. 5. Many times a millionaire, so that the Investment of thousands in thorobreds means nothing to him, Thomas Fortune Ryan, well known New York capitalist, will race a princely string of horses at the Ti- Juana meeting, scheduled to be opened Thanksgiving day. It was the honor and glory to be attained thru the chanco offered to win the $40,000 Coffroth handicap, the real classic of winter racing and the Western turf, that induced Mr. Ryan to ship his horses here after their engagements at the Tan- foran track in San Francisco. Tho Ryan string 1s in, charge of Johnnie Loftus, former jockey of note who in later years has been found to be a keen conditioner of the thorobred. Reports from Tan- foran say that the Ryan horses are in fine condition and the racing at the Northern track will leave them fit and ready for the Tijuana open- ing. The star of the lot is Run- viso, a handsome chestnut 3-year-old colt, Californians should be particu- larly interested in Runviso for he 4s California bred, He is by Runny- mede-Micco, his daddy also being the sire of the gallant Morovich. Runnymede stands at the head of the stud at the Napa stock farm, owned by A. “B. Spreckels, whose breeding activities have given much to the improvement of the tun. General Manager J. P. Atkins has reserved a string of stalls for the Ryan thorobreds and while Run- viso is the “star border” in the lot, the stable includes several useful horses so that the colors of the New York millionaire be seen frequently at Tijuana this winter, Tho Ryan nominations for the $40, 000 Coffroth handicap, the $10,000 Tijuana cup, the $10,000 Tijuana Derby and other rich stakes are ex- pected shortly. TROJAN GRID FUTURE GOOD LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 6.—De- spite the fact that the unexpected defeat at the hands of the University of Washington has practically put the U. &. C, football club out of the running for Pacific coast conference honors, optimism is rife on the cam- pus—for the Trojan freshman team has such an abundance of class that Coach Henderson's boosters soo a conference chimplonship in tho off- ing for 1924 or 1925. ‘The local babes have trounced tho Stanford and Calt- fornia frosh, and aro tho flashlost aggregation of first-year men U. 8. C, has ever boasted of. Henderson will not want for varsity material’ during the next three seasons, FORMER MAJOR LEAGUER DIES A dispatch from Des Moinos, Ta., tells of the death there on October 16, after a long illness, or Roland R. Wolfe, a catcher, whose record in professtonal baseball covered a period of 10 years or moro and in- cluded a big league engagement with the Boston Red Sox, Wolfe was a native of Douglas, Ariz., where he ‘was born in 1888, Ho began his career as a baseball player in 1903 in the Southwest, played in the ‘Texas and Wostern leagues, in tho ‘Throo-I and in tho old Kitty elroult. STAR PLAYERS TO MAKE TRIP Ty Cobb and Dan Howlky have gotten togethor on training plans for next spring and arranged a Joint tour on their own account, without ald or advice from Walter Hapgood. The Detroit team will train at Augusta-as usual and the Toronto team will be at Macon, Ten exhibition games will be played in Georgia and North and South Caro. lina in March and April, dates for which interest only the natives, JIMMY BURKE OUT OF WORK Among the notables who have joined baseball's army of unemployed is James Timothy Burke, released as assistant manager and coach of the Boston Red Sox. Burke, who has returned to his home in St. Louis, has not decided on location for next season. CARD PASSING IS DEFECTIVE Much argument has been started in coast football circles over the style of passing introduced by tho Stan- ford Cardinals since the Glenn, War. nér system, as taught by Andy Kerr, has been drilled into the Redshirts, ‘The end-over-end style of tossing the oval—a radical chango from the eplral passes tossed since time! im memorial by leading coast clevens, 1s okeh, even if It hasn't worked well so far this fall, according to Kerr, rf arfield Is Facing Grid Test To Play Broadway and Roosevelt in Final Prep Tussle BY JACK HOHENBERG 2 “ vay and Roosevelt! This is just about the biggest order one could hope to fill, and yet the Garfield Bulldogs are wetting themselven to the completion of that task with great enthusiasm. Altho nearly eliminated from the running, the East-Enderg still hold out that they have a chance, With the return of all men to the lineup except Bilt Shelley, halfback, the Bulldog attack 1s assuming formidable proportions, Joe Me- Guern will handle the quarterbac] post. Chuck Carroll, 190-pound tripia threat ace, 1s sure to start at one of the halves with elther Hopper, Gra- jham Smith or Jud Smith at the other |half, Harold Duffy will play full- back. Garfield plays Brondway this week- end and Roosevelt later. The Tigers, themselves, will not be hard pressed for backfield men for y Meister, Windy e, Ted Cragin, Longie But- ull, Rollie Anks, Johnny Ibot, and Jay Culliton from which |to draw, tion will at quarter. f, providing his injured hip enables him to play; Butler at the other half and either Cragin or Hull at fullback. The real battle between the Tigers and the Bulldogs will be fought in the line, with the tackles being the vulnerable spots on each team. Both Lichtenberger’s and Brig- ham's attack picks the off tackle |smash as the most effective play of the lot and this number, with varia- tlons, 1s sure to receive plenty of usage. Cohen and Esary, the prob- able Garfield tackle selections, are both heavy men, and have shown some ability to stop plays in the past. Bankhead and Greathouse are also big boys and are able to weather the plunges of the Garfield backs, BOTH SCHOOLS ACHING FOR PLAY Excitement is manifested in thi corridors of both Garfield and Broa: way as the date of the annui struggle approaches. Because of the nearness of the two institutions, the game has taken on a touch and go Jeffect. From present indications, both student bodies will turn out |record crowds. | BROADWAY KICKER MAKING GOOD Tom Suilivan, Broadway tackle, who left school a month ago to at- tend St, Martin's college, his former school, is making good. In a game played Friday against the University otf Washington freshmen, Sullivan | punted for an average of 48 yards. His punts are described as high, zooming spirals that were exceed- |ingly hard to catch. It was seldom |that yardage was made on punt re- jturns by the frosh. Coach Lichten- berger would probably like to have Sullivan back in the lineup, now, as a punter of his caliber can be used anywhere. | INDIANS WILL START EARLY Manager Tris Speaker, back from a hunting trip in Canada, conferred with President E. 8. Barnard of the Cleveland club regarding training plans, then left for a visit to his home in Texas. Speaker announced that his pitchers and catchers would be sent early in the spring to Hot Springs, and after a two weeks’ stay in Arkansas join the maih equad at the camp in Lakeland. CUBS TO PLAY 8 COAST GAMES As in 1923, elght games will be played against coast clubs by the Chicago Cubs while in training in California next spring, according to word from headquarters of the Windy City Nationals. Games are slated with Los Angeles for March 14, 15, 16 and 28, and with Vernon for March 8, 9, 21 and 22, EST SIDERS GRAB CONTEST The West Seattle Athletic club's football team defeated the Tacoma Athletic club eleven by a 25-to-0 score at Tacoma Sunday. The result was never in doubt. Wing COLLAR. THE KING of the WINGS 20% Cluett, Peabody &! Co, Inc. MONE LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE, Established 1889