The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 7, 1923, Page 13

‘casters. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Dundee to MakeTour of World BY HENRY L. FARRELL N 4 4 ut : WITH JERRY LUVADIS Trainer to Jack Dempsey Fourth Exc STRENGTHENING THE LEGS his barnstorming les for him to do bat ® of three classes. Lightweight and wel un will be fired No rontenac, Kan. where amy I “ @ Portland, 0: t his opponents a Ame ance toward ts to gather KEEPING IN TRIM monstrating a Good Way to Strengthen the Legs CASTERS TO COMPETE FOR BIG GOBLINS OCAL casters will have the op nity of taking hor ‘ 0 > in the First nd Turkey Cast, BY “WEE” COYLE staged by the Seattle Casting club! Former Washington Football Star ike pool next Sunday CHAPTER VIII o'clock. = Hf hes £ habit of winning champion competion is open to all | ship had made players, students B. B. Farr, W. M Byler and J. W. Mon Seattle's | just premier casters, must enter the coni- petition un handicap, so as to ie everyone an equal chance. open competition the | for Edhotm, Al} 4nd fans in general feel as tho it was & matter of course. This was the one big thing that D contend ¥ when ho his third year, It p olass. A score of! to, win the first turkey, 99.2 per cent the second, and 99.5 per cent the third, in the handicap | this clase. dressing r The local organization extends | first pr tavttotion to all casters to’ if 1 not belleyed In Dobie ] Was would not have had an t season, and he kept as In for another champion ship. year and the old Scot s when we fir oms on the, JIMMY DELANEY WINS n the start, # LOs ANGEL! Nov. 7.—Marty ‘ re Burke, New Orleans middlowetght, | >¢ the one ~ dropped a fourround decision to| We lost the s he ontioepay fr ye a nt to Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul here o-year who wen nis study medicine: rd, who graduated. | men and it ton’s premier half back, out a year played one y Dakota and w ington his « Today Until Friday— VAUDEVILLE —Feature Photoplay— “THE DESTROYING ANGEL with JOHN BOWERS. NOAH BEERY BAIRD , hese men in themse t loss and things didn't look any too good as he other conference teams were ng to Washington. ‘oadway and Lincoln high school men came into prominence this year, and it was due largely to the men |from these two schools that Wash- growing stronger and were all point-| bal jington was again able to keepat the| top of the heap, Bill Mat 4 place was ably fi » diamond in thi and Wayne Sutton, a product of Lincoln high school, one of th cleverest ends that ever wore 4 Washington sult. Royal Pullen Broadway high school star, and brother of the famoy Dan Pullen of Washington and Army football fame, filled t of Charles May name of Pullen among on’a famous. hought th ‘ould be weak but the tho one place ‘ould be that of nes failed at jabilities of | a youngster school, Altho inds Presley pd was an ox © made «{ Washington's | roposition was the t gave the most trouble and it looked at first as tho our wogping | powers wonla be weakened by the! ckiestone. Doble again power as a developer of was but a fow weeks be fore he ad y backfield that was fant, clover had @ punch. | Walter Wand developed after his first year and was a dependable man in a pl hn. Bill Cook, who had been drilling on the scrubs for (wo years, was given his chance and lived up to his rr for following the ng into the line, Bilt ¢ about 160, pounds, second to Fred Sparger at| hit ke a man oscoe Pike, ancthsr | nool boy, showed that | | his school training was of the right kind dha was used at halfback. | © real find of the season came the person of Rex Hosely, a player little known to former Washington students because he played only @ part of one season and then was lost| on account of scholastic work. Hosely had more possibilities as an| open field man of any player I have} He could run like @ deer | showed hi ever seen and was a difficult man to tackle because of his dodging and pecullar running. Football lost a real star when he left the unfversity, Like previous years, we showed very poorly In the first practice | gamo, barely winning over the fast | Lincoln high team by the poor score | hh of kick | too great. | going out jmy I ever saw. Gilmour Dobie at Washington The Tall Scot’s Third Year 0al line, two Whitman men attempt: | od to fall on the ball and, after al 1 scramble for the ball, Bill Cook on tie ball and Whitman was) 2 two points, This mado the} 8 to 6 against us. In the com | ing minutes of the game, when Whit-| man punted from thelr own goal line itman's 45-yard line, and | ashington man's five-yard line, pushed over, The whi game soon after the next kickoff and | Washington playern went to their} dressing rooms with a score to 8, winer and better football men. One incident, please pardon the} personal ment oceurred during this gume that Doble always com 1 against and still sald it was I was kicking for W from back of our own and w hitman was safely | the 40-yard line In a per fect post! for a fair catch and al field goal by lex thelr fino kicker. | In looking at Whitman's right end I naw that he was playing in rather close and it occurred to me to run| & very foolish thing | to do, ordinarily, an the chances were | It worked out the way I} figured. After making a bluff as to} punt, I slipped around their right and wna finally downed near the nter of the field, We kicked on | the next play and were out of danger, | Dobie met me at the gate as wo were | “You're the biggest dum- | Who ever told you you could get away with that kind| of stuff. It worked once, but don't over try it again.” I never did. Idaho came next on our own field, |the game ending 29 to 0 tn favor of | Washington, Washington Stato college at Spo- Kane was out next game, and the| namo of Jack Nelson had filtered acroas the state as being the fastest | man In a football suft. Jnck had a} |récord ‘of ten flat in the hundred: | yard dash. Doble had coached the! whole team against this ono man, | and he never got ns far as tho sorim: | mage line. It was a bitter pill for W. 8. ©. to swallow when theystook | the short end of a 16 to 0 score, { The final game of the season was against O, A. C., which was played on Denny field as\the Turkey Day event Walter Keck, a great kicker, and Everett May, a big, strong tackle, Postpone Your Funeral! An Editorial by Bernarr Macfadden T is the general impression everywhere that we die but once. But we have to endure many deaths during life. A great number of people are little more than walk- ing corpses, Lifeto them is a mere existence. They ‘keep going” but that is about all. Some people begin to die at twenty- five oreven younger, death takes them. Slowly but surely What is usually the first and greatest of all human tragedies is the death of the Spirit of Youth, God help the man or woman who is caught in the toils of this tragedy. Then we can truthfully say “all is over but the fu- neral.” Youth with its joys and de- lights! Who can measure the immensity of its powers and possibilities? We are but little more than human husk when the light of the spirit of youth goes out. No more ecstasies! The throbbing delights of life are passed and gone. And paralleling this dire logs comes the death of enthusiasm. And what can we do without the zest and inspiration and stimulus that comes with this mighty power? Everything of importance in life is due to the enthusiasm that has fired some human soul. Without enthusiasm there can be no ambition. They might be termed twin powers—ambition and enthusiasm—neither can live without the other, Bernarr Macfadden as he is today “fighting fit at fifty-five” Therefore when enthusiasm dies ambition also passes into eternal sleep. The best part of us dies when the ambition and enthusiasm of youth leaves us. Self-reliance, dependability, in- tegrity, all finally follow to their last resting place. Honesty then has but little mean- ing. Your will is vacillating, With lustreless eyes you begin and end each day. Life has no meaning—no purpose, no worth- while end—for you. Do not ever say that we die but Once or even that we are born but once. There are many things born within us many years after we have obtained our physical growth. This is figuratively as well as physiologically true. Minute cells that make up our organism are continually coming and going. Dead cells are carried off more speedily if the body is active. They stagnate and accumulate and make us but little better than a walking cemetery if we are lazy, indifferent and careless. While you are living, make a good job of it. LIVE in every sense of the word. See that the forces of life are throbbing with the elements of su- perb vitality to your very finger tips. You cannot stand still. You must go forward or backward. If youare not living you are dying. If your body is carrying around a heavy load of dead cells due to muscular inactivity, dissipation, overeating, ete-.—Gu arm 751g every Guy. And funeral services ought to be held frequently at least by yourself to bemoan the loss of character, enthusiasm, loyalty and many other good things that passout of your life. What are you doing to postpone your funeral? Ask yourself this question right now. And unless you are thoroughly sat- isfied with the answer you can truthfully make, stop at the nearest newsstand and ask for the 20th Anniversary Number Phys Don’t Be An Oyster It was no part of nature’s scheme to have you grow soft and flabby from sit- ting behind a desk all day, If it had been she would have furnished you with a shell to protect your flabby softness as November, 1923 costutme ball. Her hair is as thick and lumin- ously brown as in her girlhood days, her eyes retain all their fire and brilliancy and she hasn't a wrinkle on her face. Her system for retaining her youthful appearance, if such a simple pro- gramme can be called a system, is so entirely reasonable that the mirate you read it you will know it will do for you what it has done for her. ical Culture Den’t Miss This Big Jubilee Issue with its copious ilustrations—powerfal editorials —exercise articles—food articles—health articles —weight control—personal health problems— thrilling fiction throbbing with life—su perb roto- she did the oyster. If your work is se- dentary you must exercise or bea shell- less oyster at the mercy of the first ill- natured germ that comes along. Ten gravure section showing physically perfect men and women and beautifully developed babies— all glorifying a healthy mind in a healthy body, After twenty-five years of development from a of 20 to 0. | were the men wo feared. Keek punt-| Then came Puget Sound untverslty | eq wonderful gamo, and May was at Tacoma, where, after a very DOOT| ai) ayer the field, but they were not start in the first half, the team rejoya) to the powerful running of “Insulin for Diabetes” During the last decade you have seen a dozen or more great medical theories rise over-night— some like mushrooms, wholesome and beneficial, Overcoats [ Ea Ry ba es babe The kind that add real character to a man’s appearance. Fine qual- ity materials and a big range of models that have al! the latest style effects... No matter what sort of coat you want, you'll find it here—priced right! $25, $35 $40, $45 Cash or Charge GATELYS 1427 Fifth Avenue Between Pike and Union Streets covered and rolled up a score of 61 | to 0. | Washington players, students and {fans got the thrill of their life dur. ing the next game. Whitman had always caused us trouble and this| | time It looked like {t was very sort-| {ous for Washington. They battled) |like little giants and at the end of | | the first half the score stood 6 to 6, with Whitman playing better ball jthan Washington, Doble was more nervous than any of us and between | halves he showed for the first time his true spirit as a man, He appre foliated our position and instead of | going after us in his old rough and ready style he was very considerate of each man, how he felt, if he} could do anything for him. He trent- ed us like men. I'll always remem: | ber that of old Doble. He was truly |afraid of the, outcome of the, game| Jand didn’t want to make \t appear |that he would jump on us when we [wate down, | The next half was like a, night | mare. We were luck¥ to win. Wash-| ington fumbled back of their own Every Boy and Girl “Will wa MY ‘to: see oa Wonderful ciRcvs PARADE (ia | Sutton in his first conferencs game Washington's backs and were swamp- ed by a score of 22 to 0. An Interesting note for. Washing. ton men of the present is that Wayno against Idaho scored the first touch- down of the game by recovering a blocked kick back of Idaho's lino, | Sutton war dne of the greatest ends | in the game In following the ball. The 1910 team ended a most suc-| cemsful season, considering {ts poor | start. Polly Grimm, captain, played | |his last game fot Washington, and} it was a great lose os Polly was a} tackle of no mean abil Warren | | Grimm, Washington's peerless catch or of forward passes, was voted the Flaherty medal), and the writer was | | elected to lead the 1911 team, Scores: 1908,. Washington 128; opponents 15 1909.. Washington 211; opponenta 6 1910,. Washington ; opponents ‘| 48940 29 Games—~ Won Lost Tied 190. 7 0 1 1905. ‘ 0 1910. i 0 ~ 1| In the next article “Wee Coyle! will review the 1911 or MURPHY READY FOR BENJAMIN | STOCKTON, Cal. Nov T.—Toe Benjamin and Eddie Murph light. } weight boxers, are tapering off train. | ing for thelr four-round fight, slated for Friday night here. Benjamin and the Philadelphia boy will head pre the show, TAKE My | TIP MEET ME AT THE PALACE HIP Saturday, Nov. 10th minutes of exercise each day will make as hard as nails, In PHYSICAL CULTURE for November is a series of exercises personally posed and described by Bernarr Macfadden for men and women leading sedentary lives. Be sure and read “Fighting Fit at Fifty-five” with its splendid illustrations and see what a small amount of the right sort of exercise will do for you. Fat Folks Die Young? If you are overly fat you must do one of two things—reduce or die! Hard words but true. Check up for yourself by count- ing all the fat men and women of your acquaintance who have reached an age of seventy, eighty or ninety years. The answer is—zero, because each, swathed in his shroud of fat, passed on to the un- dertaker years and years before his time. Chief Justice Taft saw the handwriting on the wall. When he was president he weighed 350 Ibs. His present weight is 250 }bs. and will- undoubtedly grow less, Why people become fat, how fat kills and how anyone who wants to can re- duce, are all carefully and scientifically explained in finest detail by Travis Hoke in his mastérly article entitled “Why Fat People Die Young.” “Why I Will Look 30 at 50” Mrs. Frank C. Henderson is forty-seven years old—and she doesn’t look a day over thirty. Last year, in competition with debutantes she took first prize for the most perfect figure at a prominent Out Now 25c¢c others like toadstools, poisonous, harmfal and misleading. Which is ineulin? Over a million diabetics and other millionsof prospective dixbetics would like to know, Read’ Dr. Bowers’ article in Physical Calture for November and see just what can be expected of the insalin treatment. Other Features Bernarr Macfadden's Viewpoint Don't Be a Sun Dodget—Dr. Frank Cran Jesus « Physical Cultarist—By Rabbi Cli:ton Harby Levy and Rev. Christian F. Reisner How I'm Getting Red Blood and a White Skin Under the Blue Sky— By Dorothy Mackail “You Have ButThree MonthstoLive” By William Butler | Who Slew Her Soul By Fulton Oursler Thanks to Physical Culture— By H. C. Dixon I Have Madea Beantifal Woman Out of My Daughter— By Mabel Gordon Knock-Out Riley (serial) — By John B. Coryell Sweet Fruits Will Prolong Your Life—By Milo Hastings What Makes a Real Man We're Boys at Fifty and Over Editorials From Our Readers Living the Physical Culture Life—Ruth Rogers What Would You do in This Case?— 1WasAs ThinasaPin Now I'm Plump— AForumforPhysical Culture Girls His Heart Ws Size of His andthe: from Health Seekers Macfadden Building, Name . All Newsstands small pamphlet, PHYS!CAL CULTURE’S Anni- versary Number appears—a striking tribute to the lofty parpose which inspired its creation. If you cannot find it at your newsstand, use coupon below for introductory sub- Macfadden Publications, Inc., 1926 Broadway, New York 1 am enclosing $1,00, Please enter my rame for a six months introductory: subscription to Physical Calture, beginning with your Anniversary Number. EacEnsiieaienannUEEEIeneneneennematenteenneeny Tine Name of My Newsdesler is...