The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1923, Page 25

sare ae FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1023, y Ge THE BEST IN THE WEST The Star Offers Its Readers the Best Daily Sport Features of Any Newspaper in the West, Including Articles by ational and Local Experts. Gilmour Dobie at Washingt Reviewing Nine Winning Years BY “WEE” COYLE equaled and doubtless never will|der Doble at North Dakota, ts au: ; Former Washington Football Star |¢ equaled or even approached. thority for the statement that ho CHAPTER X Once you see a Doble team, you} pursued the same tactics at the ITH the coming of each season | ceeding team will be the same, Well/ swore by him, In talking with vari Doble always appeared at the | coached, few players, precision to/ ous Navy players I have heard them first season's practice carrying| the finest degree; good tackler, no} express the same opinion, Tho pay: new problem arose, Doble conquered | without making reference to a few/ter, while Cornell and the East it and kept the record of Washing-| who stand in Washington's Hall of/ sained him, Tho files will show that during) Foothall fans will always remem- Dobie’s regime of nine years, Wash: | hor “Chunky ington won 68 games, tied 3 and|teiniant Washington quarterback—|1 have ever talked to. Ho fought Tost none. ‘Truly a remarkable|it was he who saved. Washington|* Planned each approaching bat- field goal in the last minutes of| fensive and offensive tactics. Uncle |play against Oregon—or “Bud"| 54m lost a great general in Doble, | field man, a cool, deliberate direc-| Doble ts that ho ts a man—the great tor of plays, whose game at quar-[¢st compliment possible to give a lterback would have placed him on| human, any team in the country; or Big} Long live Gilmour Dobie! | whose consistency of play has) sons: jer or Cedric “Hap” Miller, men-| 1909 Washington 2 Itioned as an all-American half-| 1910 Washington | back, whose line plunging power Is] 1911 Washington B | still in the minds of all; or Walter| 1912 Washington | Shiel, chosen by Doble ax being his 1913 Washington greatest fullback, and justly so; or] 1914 Washington | Ray Hunt, a 200-pound end whose 1916 Washington 2 work was of the highest technical) 1916 Washington 15% order; or Louise Seagrave, tackle} superb phy; Noble; or “T opponents opponents opponents 1 7; opponents opponents jorge Smith; or Faulk; or Elmer) year, 216 1-3, Fill Your 5 ‘oa i hard hitting, honest and square] year, 13 2 Cc I Bin Hi to} Washingt: young men who were willing 7 . give their all for Washington. | same, 21 with Z| Since writing these impressions of/ | Opponent average polnts per 3 average points per 10 Dobie and his teams, I have been re | by various people to choose | if Star Dobie Team.” I have Won Lost Ti 4 over this for several days, | 1908 pee ft is Impossible to’ fairly give all | 1909 full credit for their ability j 1910 ut in the least attempting to} 1911 ttle the excellent service give 912 shington by all men who fairly | 1913 ‘on a football “W,” I will attempt | 1914 pick an eleven w h in my hum-| 1915 fe opinion would be a fairly repre-| 1916 sentative Doble team. fy : 4 This team would have weight, the} Totain ..... 5 ° With Real ino welghing close to 200 pounds| ‘r Saturday's chapter, which | trom end to end, a backfield that|the Inst “Wee” Coyle subject, wil would weigh 180 pounds and carry “Washington Becomes Bagshaw ng a punch that could pen any i 5 ; . iney-two kickers who. could punt, | - é SE RVICE g | onkiek or place-kick in the fastest | SPEED MERCHANTS H of company, and a quarter who knew) rrankie Frisch is the fastest run i 5 H ord of games won and lost. o 0 Wellington COAL It Justifies Your Judgment o 1 ed football generalship—eleven men| Bi wno haa tignting football he ALLSTAR DOBI Center—"“Peta Tegtmeier. Right guard—“Moose” Babcock Left guard—Charles May Right tackle—Maxwell Eakins, IN THE SMOKER Left tackle—"“Polly” Grimm. The drummer with the new corn: Right end-—Ray Hunt jcob pipe was trying it out and yarn It's a free-burning coal that Is especi y prepared For better sh and actual coal economy use Nanoose Wollington Coal. It gives a full measure of heating satisfaction and lasts long- er than ordinary coals. Am Left end—V Quarter—“Bud” Young. down inf the Kentucky moonshine Right half—Melville Mucklestone. | feud section,” he sa Use Our Service Department Fullback—Walter Shiel. |hills where the moonshine’s fair to- Any coach In the world would giad-| If your furnace does not PRORRCA & DABORNORER heat efficiently, phone us y give his right arm to have these| y for the revenooer. At/ there Cine did ball team, considered a formidable} for information. We will men on a team. P store I fell to visiting with | stunts In 1920 contender for tho Seattle prep title, | ped atk “experienced” many The remarkable thing about Doble boy who was curious te know went down to defeat yesterday aft if necessary. } was that he could hold control over ing about me and tho outside NOW AN UMP ernoon before the fast Seattle | | his men altho he used such bitter | During the talk I happene nd almost brutal tactics. I have| ay that he was glad to have |b jayed under Doble, and at the same| | time was glad when he was thru playing. He held the highest respect | boy ventured inqu jand admiration of the men over | whom he held his mailed fist, be- asked. he wasn't shot I replied ingly. Sure not,’ I answered positively. There! I knowed yuh was 1 aler and former player un ya of dyin'’” oar ao Price Speaks fromthe Regal Platform eeqs 2 2 Saving more in our Factory, Six Sixty’ s 60 selling more in our Stores, and awww’ sharing the savings by giving one greater value for less money, is the reason why the Regal Chain of Stores from Coast to Coast is now showing the greatest increase in the shoe business. One Quality One Profit One Price Pelham Pattern. White raw hide. Middle Sole. Edinmoor Tan Calf. Maiti Order Rept. 125 Summer Howton, Mass. From Maker to Wearer From Coast to Coast EGAL(QSHOES Regal Factories, Whitman, Mast. Stores in All Principal Cities 1118 SECOND AVE.—(Next to Strand Theater) Tacoma® Store ~ 940 PACIFIC AVE. (Men's and Women's ngton| may rest assured that each suc-| prairie school, and that hia players | peiabeatitaE sic ES fumbling, and above all a morale| chology of Dcble permeates wherever can. Heemots OE ica which cannot fail of bring out the|he goon, He ls a natural leader of ada) Ra lh ile dude Ma ha | ARMY WORKS Each season was very much UK@/ jase ounce of strength in every! mon, ground, the previous one. Papers were pre | man, Doble would probably still be at} d Repeat 12 times. | FOR ARKANSAS dicting defeat, opposing coaches! y+ would take pages and pages| Washington except for an unfortu: é ‘This exercise tn excellent in de | WEST POINT, Nov. 9.—Final were crying “Beat Washington’ | to write of all the mon that learn.|DAte error he committed during his { veloping the stomach and b |practice for the game tomorrow Qe always looked bad 41) oq football under Doble, but these| last season, Washington and the SRE PPE | with the Arkansas Aggies had the he preliminary games, but as each | crticies would not be complete] West lost football's greatest charac: | cadets working behind closed gates, ton undefeated. Fame. Doble not alone was a football strategist, but was also ono of the Charlo Smith, a/STeatest students of the world war record, one which has never been | rom apparent defeat by kicking a/U® Using his great ability In de- Young, @ great kicker, a great open| MY personal equation of Gilmour |} Herman Anderson, a husky lineman} Total points scored for nine sea- | placed him among Washington's| 1908 Washington 128; opponents 15|// uit opponents 6) 5 | By 9 opponents 14 ae +, oni tio: hor in th bov mM, | stro: opponents 16| Laevadis going thru an 2-| yayers. “Princeton has not suffered | POC LOM BOD ta ttle above, chaste, | ste or Ernest “Tramp” Mur-~ 1,938 119! and stomach. since the war and this year must} —_ Cy"| Washington average points per “2 | Unusual interest prevalis Leader; or many such clean living,| Opponents average polnts per CALIFORNIA first battle of the ie a thre ! nal drill, putting in JGENE, Ore. Nov. 9.—Orego DESIRE. HILE Montana and Washington | When tho Tigers slumped in mid-|the Jast licka before the game with| ee oe ee Faith of the Cherry folk al F day sent 24 men to meet Stan- 3| wonderful thin year . |ner in the National league, Maurice| with two full teams in charge of Championship candidate eleven ar. | . TEAM | Archdeacon the fleetest man in the | Coach Varren Grimm. jing, as fs usual with his kind. “Been MIAMI BOOSTERS “Odd people | Left half—Cedric Miller. }down there, especially back in the|train there this spring. When it | : ss comes to climate, Miami is BEATEN, 7-3) and all the time, and the gun | could be de: to tell him that IT had had a brother, » hear of 2 man who would fail] but the Intter died. ‘Git shot?" the|Welght title, rink hisself to death? the o ee calise he was honest and fair. lar,’ said the boy, in a tone of 901 FAIRVIEW AVE | ‘red Hill, prominent Seattle auto-| triumph. ‘There’s only them two mobile de: KEEPING IN TRIM WITH JERRY LUVADIS Trainer to Jack Dempsey Sixth Exercise STRENGTHENING KIDNEYS AND STOMACH The Pet Football Plays of Famous Grid Coaches | DE PINTO IN FAST DRAW ORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 9—Mike De Pinto, of Portland, and George | Sollis, of Salt Lake, got an even ‘break after 10 rounds of fast boxing at the Armory, Thursday night, The: bout, which started as a scientific | exhibition, warmed up into a free | mixing and heavy-punching contest. | Franke Murphy took the decision | over Al Sommers in the seml-windup, |after the two middle-aged old gents. | Just managed @o last the 10 rounds. Lay flat on the back, body and logs straight, with the hands straigh' at the wide, the Iittle fingers touch: ing the hips. ‘Then bring the legs straight up in| the alr as far as poesible, using aa! little leverage with the hands as you | | Doyle, star end, who was hurt in |the Yale game, s back in ‘uniform and may be able to play tomorrow. Conn, Nov. 9.=—= ° | | Tigers and | : : | Crimson in ote é | Ye le will beat Harvard this year,’ Bi Battle BY CHARLEY MORAN | Backs No. 1-and 2 otart just as if] the Yale News put itself on recom® Coach Centre College th officially in an editorial. were going to run the end. BY HENRY L. FARRELL HIE first part of the formation ts! Pl yers numbered 4, 7 and 8 box oda " known as the square or box|the defensive tackle in, while No. 3)" eda ETON, N. J. Nov. 9—| formation, the backs shifting into) boxes. the opposing end and keeps Sewn hone bee Urged on by the student body’s| the position they run from him out of the play. -"F coy insistence that they can’t fose, and| The shift is made by turning on| Ifall the players execute thelr part the right foot and stepping with left | properly there should be a space four Cherr "S eet wide between tackle and Ine. foot, then a Jump, Backs 1 and 4] or five the president that they must noticover threo and a half yards while|end thru which the man with the READY TAILORED CLOTHES ‘fer MEN and WOMEN lose, the Princeton ‘Tigers were| backs 2 and 3 cover only two yards, | ball can pass, | La choking with confidence today as|The backs should be in a position to] If back No. 1 es verse his field MILLINERY—WAISTS—FURS : they put in the last work for to-| Start as soon as both fect are square. | when he es the line of scrim-| Rialto Bldg. over Pig'n Whistle” morrow’s game with Harvard, ly on the ground, The piay should) mage, he will often. gain much ietween ison and In a hugo rally Inst night, when|0® *0 timed that every man will be | ground ¥ | us »_wher'|in his proper position ready to start.) No. 6 should go thru fast and cut i the undergraduates built fires and) i. .ine completed the first part of |the defensive fullback down. | CREDITUS (the Latin) whooped and hollered all over the|+9 formation, the backs are in the| When the defensive left end is very | CIREID (the Gaelic) place, President Hibben told the 7p . player 5 should f 0. 8 ' CREDIT is SOME word ...meaning faith, belief, con- fidence, assurance. In the «e|MAROONS ARE _|OREGON IS |< ” Rar oimaye ites tor taal | IS STAGING tomorrow. Overwhelmed by Notre NOW READY} HARD HIT | from the Sansiritt, when tt Dame and tied by the Navy,| CHICAGO, Noy. 9—The Maroons was craddadhamil, credit BIG BATTLE ene enise pape | bag ed for an hour and then | BY LOSSES: bas meant TRUST, FAITH, spurred on by the admonition of | Spring. { | No. 1 back gets the ball on a direct| with t end while Nos. ercise beneficial to kidneys pass from center. should block defensive full a defeat at the hands of Harvard be no exception.” ing their annual+game|s#eason and came back to finlsh|/the Indiana team here tomorrow in YOU...and your faith in Saturday the real spotlight of|in a biaze of glory. - — ford university on Multnomah field the future. st football will be centering ih| Added to the interest which al RTS BATTIN jin Portland tomorrow. With its - alifornia, where the Golden Bears ; i bs BUSTS BATTING | Credit unfteezes monies . |ways makes the “big three’ games| Harry Hooper says that playing| ranks torn wide open by the loss of : »|and the University of Southern Call 1 - +--makes building and prog a feature, a lull in tomorrow’s|sun fields has a serious effect on a ne fe a Trojans are playing their an. players, Oregon stands but little re id bi ible J Ae apige an! schedule makes the battle the big-|player's batting average. He insists! chance of making a creditable show- cal at iol 2c )|Hual grid contest. The comeback Of) rest game of the East and one|that constantly looking into the > givatnnt “pha: Calitornia taanse cA Use your credit to ner here U. 8, C. against Stanford, after the ‘ ‘ = ps asta aawe hia ra 5 | bea the "Trodana: took: from’ the of t o moat important of the day. ote arth Bestukit hee Harold’ -CGhapmans; cosserbeack Jour own advancement. Huskies, makes them dangerous. The y thousand spectators are sure | least “© point ‘tem cup on the eve of hattle Shop around—then come to be in the Palmer stadium when because WAITS Coll ath of his mothi Bears have failed to show anything pearge j halfback oa and Terjesen, halfback, may not be 4ere, compare. the opening whistle blows, {there are seats for 60,000 and not 2 able to play, while Vonder Ahe,| r? " The Oregon-en ford * Por 1 e So: out © p! o 8 | : a) conten ford game at Port-|. ‘single ticket remains White Sox, wa ut the pitcher to| tackle, ix ill with tonsilitis and can.| TERMS here: (different, simple) land is another important mill, altho |the count of three talls and twol nor mix in the fray | both teams have been defeated. strikes more than any other player| s ide | FIRST payment same as | Idah se 1 O. A. C. mix at. Boise, CORNELL WILL | ta elth r of the major leagues. Vandals, undefeated and r, Will be the } DRAW CROWD aM PRAISES RUTH i POI, Nov. '$— cee 3 ohn Mo ; iat if Babe wit id in tl hee 1a e tap and yeu getcobat you buy. uth was a member of the Phillies, | Navy tomorrow inst St. Xavier. y STY : he would make close to 7% home runs|The Ohio team is expected to ar. | NEW STYLES. ... just ARRIVED Stewart. They were to take|tived here for tomorrow's game iy g » on with the short right field|rive here today, It Is their second|¢ «COMPARE. a workout at the Stadium on Friday.| with Columbia T squad will fence to shoot at. [visit to Annapolis. z Washington's . £ string men, | work out this afternoon at the Polo a a seis with the ponsible exception of Jimmy | grounds. It was announced that |Bryan, were slated to start Satur-| 35,000 tickets had already been day's game. |sold and the attendance tomorrow | 7 is expected to reach 60,000. } each weekly payment... NO big FIRST payment Nov. 9.—Me- nd Shapley not scored upon t fay Montana's team afrived Thursday a, boosters are major league clus to ROOSEVELT IS | red. No Roosevelt high schoot foot: | . who 15 yea lege aggregation. The score was 7| for the feather-|to 3% The co touchdown now umpiring semi-|came after a series of passes, while pro fames in the vicinity of 5 dolphin. Hyllengren mado a pretty 30-yard] drop kick for Roosevelt's only tally. | THE BON MARCHE aie Baréain BASEMENT Read This, Men! $5 FIVE DOLLARS $5 And a new pair of shoes will be given to the wearer who finds paper in the heels, counters, out- soles or insoles of any shoes made by us} bearing this Trade- mark, "Tesreau Takes it Over. Words as sweet to Washington ears as .. locjiete CH@COLATS Fit This guaranteed all-solid-leather pol- icy is what gives ‘The All-Leather Line’ Shoes double wear and makes them worth twice as much to you as any other makes of shoes selling at similar prices. Confection Champions of the Pacific Coast