The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1923, Page 2

PAGE 2 FLAG MEASURE College Heads Debating | LAID TO REST Way Football Is Handled Committee Fails to Approve | ,, i ie SONI. 8 | of Proposed Ordinance |“ Lhe Peril Is at Hand and Must Be | Met,” Says Montana President | . | TLE STAK MIME Mao FOR UWPTMR AMERICAN HOME AN EXTRAORDINARY VALUE! this combination walnut 3-piece bedroom suite— only once in a long time do you see a high-grade combination walnut bedroom suite selling at 99.50—but here it is. The result of a VERY special purchase. A typical STANDARD VALUE, Better Furniture—at a BETTER PRICE. That’s the reason, AMINICAN HOMmS BUREAU: Mrs, Kathr ‘a fag © Rance was gently The city council Ordinance undery ation, which removed a gre of its inal subst Even this Biltemtion failed t tor Membership in that weird family of ity ordinances and, after % Obsequies, it was lowered 0 ob livion, | The ordinance, which Mrs. Miracle said was inspired by Mayor Brown, sought to preseribe an elab- to rest by First the nt @ sever Widespread comment has been caused by an editorial in The" Btar ast week Warning against tendencies ize col football. cite coast situation, but incloses a | jcopy of the Columbia Alurnnt News, with these a other similar para. | #raphs underscored The practice of some coaches tn {n-| WINNING GAMES structing thelr teams not to play UD/AT ANY COST | to tholr maximum strength In games! “We noted with regret the preva. | of secondary interest, in a degree | lence in athletios gener. paralleling the “pulling” of ally and especially dn football, of horses by unscrupulous jockeys; the} the idea of winning games at any scheduling of too many games and] cost, with a purely profeastonal} to comme: PL ia —combination walnut college race Orate code of rules and regulations for handling and using the Ameri, can flag. Failure to observe this | the playing of games in big cities at }® great distance: from the campuses Jof both contending teams, purely for the large gate receipts and advertis coach devoted hancement of his own and financial prosperity the furnishing of material to him to the en reputation and with entirely ritual was, punishable with fines @nd jail sentences. The council publ | ng; were augmented as factors which tety commit.| ht lower sportsmanship stand nA commit | } ards and lead to abuses. | tee Teported adversely to the Pf) Commenting on ‘The Star's editor posed =measuire, § whereon = Mrs./ in) president C. H. Clapp of the | ee pert :that. abe had Rok in’) Univeraity of Montaina writes | ended that penalties bo imposed] ," | }PERUL AT HAND } And asked that the council pass} eg EE Ae | nee eee withput bana mses “Without doubt the extraordinary | that a code of conduct on patriotic ‘ x popularity of football seriously Use of the flag be established of|DOPuIAFty of football nerios peat, athletics. The princip "Seattle citizens have proved) to ine lettan, that, protenni ie. Paisiotiam so often that they) comercial in apirit,’ will, with might reeent the council passing &) Gaur, Kilt intercollegiate gport, ‘Th hard and fast rule for expreasion peril ia at hand and must be x ke ef it in tho use of the flag,” the|?% ning thelr by unsportsmantike’ methods, ‘The extent to which this ideal or lack | of it prevails, the lengths to which t means employed to presented a most un picture. Tho inatitutlons| whero it does not exist were very few and conspicuous exceptions pay only $1— down on this DUPLEX HEATER burne elther coal or wood. Heavy, sheet tron body. Duplex grates, Nickel trim med, Special for the week goes and the “The keynote of our ambition Is not the {mme winning of a few games from prominent football }teama. It ts the building up of a s of football teams after otball, win ate ou 9 continuous se who will continue ye to play a br eur t and courageous f ngers are, however, readily | fair share of games and again well ¢ wayn be trusted, © ought to be aged tn for sport, it, and intercolleg to represent the best efforts of on institution, using its own bona fide amateur nd net fo! contests ou —without question one of the best values in bedroom furniture this store has ever offered. Combination walnut. Dresser has large size, 24x80-in., plate glass mirror and 42x18-in. top. Top of chifforette measures 18x82 ins. The , bed is full size and has the new style bow end. Special for the week. SPECIAL! HIGH-GRADE GAS RANGES AT LESS THAN COST! —making room for other merchandise— that’s the reason for this remarkable offer. Over 50 of these ranges in this lot. 4 standard burners. All outside cast iron and steel parts enameled. Special for the week, or while quantity lasts—which won't be @ STANDARD FURNITURE CO. L. SCHOENFELD & SONS Vounded 1804 SEATTLE Second Ave. at Pine St, mec to eliml: may be Editorial Lauds | Washington “U’’| on the Univers! written by Public safety committee said. It) ae a ae abe : nately teama of unt Ya our belief that love of the fing| ous ne cond football ateatem an tles at our awn also and and reverence for it should COME | Hable to misrepresentation. ‘There in| ®#2ding, and at eny and all wie from the heart, not thru fear of} iitiie to be gained for a superior | Showing a coached and hard Denaltien,” team to pile up a large score against | “ehting team which will force any _ J adversary to the limit of effort be & weaker opponent, eapecially when! 04.0 it can achieve a close fought WII L OBSERVE moro equal teams are to be met later} iiony This will achieve the re. jor when scouts from opposing tame) O14 'CF perpetuating among the stu FAMOUS DAY are in the bleachers trying to dit-/ Gent pody at large an educational cover methods of attack and point) yay and character building activ | In observance of tho anniversary | Of Weakness. Thero are always sub-l ity which will redound to the hon of the Battle of Tippecanoe, No-| stitutes to be tried out in actual) o: Cf the university as a whole kp Seared Yember 7th has been proclaimed Or. | #4mes and new playa to be Pe | recause it will be a pleas and|* and not ‘mpor atio’ ganization day for troops of the| ticed, even tho their lasting benefit In the battle of PRESIDENT CAMPBELL Fourth infantry, which won high|°S !s small lite to every student fram the cap-|FOR HIGH STANDARDS distinction in the historical battle in | Pulled’ to prevent winning. No col/ tain of the team down to the atu-| Karl W, Onthank, executive nec 3811. The Third battalion of the | lege team would deliberately lose any | dent’ who can only do his best to}retary, writes that President Camp Fegiment, stationed at Fort Lawton, | # me. make the third oleven of ws} bell, of the University of Oregon, ts has arranged an elaborate program; “On the other hand, the commer|team, ‘This in the goal and real|in the Fast, and adds ef sports and other amusements in| “alization of football by the playing | purpose of intercollegiate athletics.” | “President Campbell fa, aa T am celebration of the anniversary. | of Rumes away from the campus of! cays HIGH SCHOOL }aure are all administrators of col-| All: posts where troops of the | ther contender as a means of mak: /eTans ARK BOL onr m ersitieg on the Pacific | Fourth infantry are stationed will |!" money, of*advert or for pO} } in maint Tits the. bige celebration ‘next [Ullcd, reesona, WHA wtredy be, bos | sg renee cme Be Te Fearne ts Pan fd‘ gotlderk att Wednesday, All members will hear | demned Ly anyone who bellaves in| ° pos ign Nay Bids hentia Me nt. | 224 will be gind to lend his tafiu the high points in the history of the | the value of athletics to all the aty-| TRO Star that in bey . age nting whatever evils regiment, and dinners, followed by | dents in coll ball facea real pectl, ° bu ed | endangering them." appropriate talks by company mem-} W. 8. C. MAN he oo not think The Star has bers, will be on all the programs. | QUESTIONS FACTS ald its finger on the source. He The program at Fort Lawton, tt] President E. ©. Holland, of Wash. | ¥™te# ‘was announced Monday, will include |!ngton State college, requested J.| “I have read with Interest your & review by Lieut. Col. 0. H. Dock-/ Fred Bohler, director of physical |*itorial. To be frank, 1 think that ery, post commander; an address on | education and athietles, to state the | YoU do not touch the real peril in “The History of the Fourth Infan-|W. §. C. viewpoint for The Star. | football and in college athletics try.” by First Lieut. W. F. Mar-| The latter does not touch on any | rally Mhall; intercompany athietic meet; / point except the “pulling.” On this} “I see no more reason why a col f ; Competition in military events; inter | he writes: lege footbuil team should be expect. | the latest number of the Washing. company football; dinner and a/ “All the evidence that I have been|ed always to extend iteclf to the|ton Educational Journal. j @ance in the evening. Awards of|able to gather does certainly not in| limit of its strength and skill In a - _ | €ash and one silver cup have been | the least tend to show that Califor-}game with a weaker team than that | F; " a Gffered for winners in the compe-| mia did her best in her gamo against/a boxer should be expected to dix |For Cold 5 Grip or Influenza tition meets, us on Saturday, the 27th. If Conch} play his utmost strength and skill Tableta. The box = | Smith had any idea of not wanting |in the first round of the encounter Grove. | to do his very best, why did he not/with a weaker antagonist. The BELIEVES MAN | use his substitutes instead of run-|coach of a football team ts prepar- ning his regular team? Further-|ing it for a season's campaign, and es } When California scored her touch-/ual games. His most important "agate green Ahad gee who | down, Why was it that he immedi. |contests come, usually, at the end | pleaded prohibition act six weeks | ty, tushed in his dropkicker, feel-jof a season, and he must cover the | ae toa has since begun serving a | ‘7S ‘hat tins man would be beat able| work of his team during the entire | sentence of three months, was in. |t0 Sore the point after touchdown?) season. If, therefore, he should be Recent of wrongdoing and entered | = Simply went to show that he/compelled to require his team to his plea in the hope that he might |"Wa% YerY anxious indeed to make| put forth tte maximum strength tn | * protect hhis wife, Lotta Upton, who | ‘at *2F 10 to @ instead of 9 to 0. |the early part of the season, inatead awaiting trial ca the simal In going over California's scores| of husbanding its resources, the re. of recent years it certainly does not | sult would pbobably be a disastrous tend to show that Smith holds back | ceason. , editortal secreta: } school, is one pf the features jend [Br be Onputum A CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Now Maytog—Twiee Dally RENEE ROBERT and GIERS-DORF SYMPHONISTS Featuring Irene Glere-Dort Elvira Glere-Dert Rae Glers-Dort.. TACOMA L. Schoenfeld & Sons Violiniste Tromboniate French Horn Uona in atate high schools. U. 8. Attorney Chas. Moriarity filed " an affidavit and motion to have the “court vacate the former judgment. ‘The Uptons were arrested by agents from the federal prohibition office at their home in June. Officers testified that Mrs. Upton sold them liquor. Moriarity, since © the trial, has obtained evidence which leads him to believe Upton is fnnocent. A DANCE will be given by Theo- Gore Roosevelt Post No. 24, Veteran Of Foreign Wars, at the post hall, 1616% Third ave., Saturday evening, fecording to announcement Tucs- |from trying to run up a big score. |Last year he defeated us 61 to 0.} | Two years ago he defeated Oregon | }54 to 0, and the University of Wash-| |ington, 72 to 0. I had a telephone} jconversation with George Varnell, | | who refereed the game, and he also | {deemed this story as absurd, since | he was certain that California and| Washington State college were put-| {ting forth thetr very best efforts in| that game last Saturday, It is true, jet course, that on account of a saw. jdust fleld the game may have ap- |Peared to the spectators as betng somewhat slow. 1° 1 needless to say | that had this <ame been played on |@ good, dry, hard field, such as we have here at Pullman, or at the Uni- versity of Washington, it would have been a much faster game, but the relative strength of the teams would nevertheless have appeared the same. “Personally, I am at a loss to | understand why anyone would hav | misinformed you concerning thi | game, as they seem to have done, | according to your article.” | BUT DID YOU SEE |SMITH'S OWN STATEMENT? All of which might sound quite | convincing, except for the fact that Andy Smith, the California coach, | himself ANNOUNCED pubitcly in } advance that he was going to “hold | back,” and, after the game, on the same day The Star'g editorial ap- peared, was quoted in Seattle pa- pers as saying, “We won without showing anything to Washington.” E, H. Todd, president of the Col: lege of Puget Sound, in a letter to| The Star, expresses strong disap. proval of any steps which would tend to commercialize sport. He re- |fraing from commenting on the Pa- ‘SAGE TEA KEEPS "YOUR HAIR DARK day. | GOOD CIGARETTES 10° GENUINE “BULL” DURHAM | TOBACCO PUGET SOUND. STEAMER SCHEDULES SAVE MONEY ‘Travel by Steamer MA Dally 7, 9, 11 A. M., 1, 3, 5, in i P.M. in 45c ta 80c ~~ VICTORIA, B, 6. bate angrtoh Strait Potnts 12:00 Midnight 11 at Victoria on trip Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear- ance. Your halr fs your charm, It makes or mars the face, When it | fades, turns gray and looks streaked, Just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhance ite appearance a hundred-fold, Don't stay gray! Look young! Either prepare the rectpe at home or | set from any drug store a bottle of |‘“Wyeth'’s Sage and Sulphur Com- pound,” which s merely tho old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of | folks recommend this ready-to-use | preparation, because {t darkens the | hair beautifully, besides, no one can | possibly tell, as it darkens so natur- ally and evenly, You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing | this threugh the hair, taking one small strand at a time, By morning the gray hair disappears; after an- other application or two, its naturab color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. — Advertise ment, Round ‘Trip Daily, 10:00 p. m. ‘on ‘owneend on nections and Mill Ports Dafly § a. m. and & p. m. G6 CANAL. POINTS Mon, Wed., Pri., 6:00 p. m. Freight onty. SVAM BAY Mon, and Thurs., 10:40 p. m. (Goes Thru to Neah May on Monday Trip Only) Ne ISLAND POINTS Daily 19 p.m, via Anacortes Steamers and schedules subject to change without notice. PUGET SOUND NaviGATIONCO COLMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST PHONE MAIN 34 “Far greater perils exist in the college world of athletics, The undying spirtt of profes. sionalism, which practically buys the services of high school stars and takes them to the big institutions by offering them lucrative posittons for a minl- mum of work, is well known, “The buying of stars from other colleges is likewise well known. | When a brilliant football player ap. peras in successive seasons, wear. i | jing the untform of different’ Insti. | tutions, it ts significant of an ever j Present evil in athletics. { “College athletics always demand superyision of responsible and con- seientious authority. To leave them | in the hands of elther alumnt er un. | dergraduates Im, in the long run, dis. | astrous. “Even faculties cannot al- | Liver and Bacon Balls Broiled calf's liver Mothers, Do This— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests No telling how soon the symp- toms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're giad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister, Aw firat ald, Musterole is excel- lent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use: Tt is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of back or joint sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To Mothers: Musterole ts now ‘made in milder form for babies and amall children. Ask for Children’s Musterole, a6e and 6bc, jars and tubes, Better Than a Mustard Plaster HARRY JOLSON Or PRATIO BLACKPACE COMEDIAN WONG DHROTHE: ING HARTWHRLLs MISS VENITA GOULD Ie, Be, Be, The, $1.00 Matinees: j5e te 600 ITAN ALL THIS WEEK MATINES SATURDAY Tho First Canadian Theatrical Company to Visit Seattle A Decided Itit ay KHAKE PRODUCTIONS LiMiTED, * ¢ TRESENK OF ORIGINALS | Mats Dally 2:20, Eve 7-9. Eve Se, Mat 306 ——— PLANTATION DAYS A Southern Musical Comedy With the Following Stara CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE, JONES & JONES SEYMOUR & JEANETTE Vive Crackerfncks Seott, Allen & Lee and ‘The Original Pepper Chorus SULPHUR IS BEST TOCLEAR UPUGLY, BLEMISHED SKIN Any breaking out or skin irritation on face, neck or body ts overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sul- phur, says a noted skin specialist. Becaune of its germ destroying prop- erties, nothing has eyer been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation, Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth, It seldom falls to relieve the torment or disfigurement, A little Jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream, ‘BOND IS FILED BY MINISTER DENVER, Colo, Nov. ¢—Father } Walter A. Grace, pastor of the |shrino of St. Anne, at Arvada, fled jbond with United States Commis- | sioner Foote yesterday, for $200, for | his appearance to answer charges of conspiracy to evade the Voistead fact, on which he was recently in- | dicted by the federal grand jury. “Jack” Walsh, Father Grace's brother-in-law, also filed bond, | Thia ts the second indictment of beth men in connection with the “early timen” liquor scandal which rocked social and political circles thruout the city last spring. Father Grace appealed from his conviction on the first indictment. Music Graduates Are Now Teaching Two graduates of the school of muate of the University of Washing- ton are occupying responsible posi. N. Y., is the hero of the well- known poem, “Casey at the Bat.” Back in 1885, as a member of the old Detrojt National league team, Casey struck out with the bases full in Minneapolis—not in Mud- ville, But Thayer, who wrote the poem, drew his inspira- tion from the game. Casey is @ successful businessman and was in New York recently to atiznd a convention, Few persons know that EB.) Robinson Casey of Syracuse,} Biste Olmstead, '23, is now director of musfo tn Burlington high school and Ethel Miller, ‘23, is supervisor of musto In the Ellensburg schools, IF BACK HURTS FLUSH KIDNEYS When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and preceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing | them with a mild, harmicss salts which helps to remove the body's} urinous waste and stimulate them to! thelr normal activity, The function of the kidneys ts to/ filter the blood, In 24 hours they | strain from {t 600 grains of acid) and waste, so we can readily under-| stand the vital importance of keep- | ing the kidneys active. Drink lots of good watep—you can’t drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salta Take a tablespoonful in a glase of water before breakfast each morning for a fxw days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts !s made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged Kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system ao they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Salts ts Inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this. also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will won- der what became of your kidney) trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys at least twice a year—Ad vertisement. One X-Ray Free In the extraction of teeth we say to our patrons: If we hurt you, don’t pay—could we aay more? Set of Teeth Krom $5.00 UP Gold Crown and Bridge Work From $4.00 UP Boston Dental Offices 1423 Second Avenue We Stand tho Test of Time 22 Nears in One Location Bright and cheery! That expresses the feelings of Fall in the language of Fashion and assures the utmost in value for wom- en and girls. Alterations Free 5 »=CREDIT== You can’t go wrong by buy- ing your clothes here. You will find our fabrics, models and colors most favored by good dressers at pleasing prices. JUST PAY ONLY DACIFIC QuTF 00 tt IZ] THIRD AVE, con UNIVERSITY S NG (0