The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 24

ie wos eA abineyper gan o siemne Hockey News| andComment| EATTLE’S hockey club is off to a good start again in the Coast league race, but the Metropolitans must guard Against the danger of a slump Such as knocked them from first place into the basement} last season's race. | A year ago the Mets started | out by winning six out of} Seven games and then cracked! Wide open, finishing in the! cellar for the first time since| the local team entered the} league. | The Mets have a good rest ahead, | Victoria and Vancouver playing to- Might and Monday, the locals not | SWinging {nto action until next} Wednesday, when Vancouver makes Its first appearance of the season at the Arena. Ton Is Great Official Mickey Ion, Coast league referee, | As one of the finest officials fo: good work in the W: Sporting world, taking rank along with George Varnell, Western foot- Ball's premier referee, for efficiency, Ton is a great referve because he 45 absolutely impar' knows his Kame, can keep up with the play and has excellent judgment. Good ref. @reeing is largely a matter of good Judgment. Performer | Smokey Harris, veteran that hi | Ms proving a valuable man to t Mets. While not as young and Strong as Jim Riley, the veteran is @marter and trickler will un-| Goubtedty be a more va © for-| Ward than Jim and his strong-arm | hockey. | ‘The tricks of the Harris doesn't know Pkknowing. He is a © player and will fi Ma lot of goals. Walker and \ Brains a There are a lot of s faster than Jack Walke ther are very few smarter players on the| teel blades than this same Silver Mountain star. | Ta the game with Victoria Wednes- | @ay Walker did some of the finest | skating seen here’ in a long With but a few seconds of y P Miaining and Seattle be goal Walker skated the full length Of the Ice, cutting diagonally s the rink, turning around t f teria goal and putting the puck in a} Position for Harris to the tying score Victoria team. F | Made that assist p Rover Was Ideal | Berth for Walker When the rover positi fnated from hocke Walker out of his \¢ Walker isn't heavy enough for re War duty on the defense and doesn’t make the most effective Ward in the world His uncan @ feared man at r just enough offensive sk: the rover position like a Walker isn't a wonde Means, but Silver Moun f the most valuable men in the game yet. And brains are his s in trade. Halderson Finds His Position Like Elmer Tesre and the rest of the P ball players, who t over” by Coach Ba #0 has Slim Halderson (over into a defense man by Lester Patrick. The lanky Cougar is one of the star defense 8 of hockey today. His long poke check and his offensive abilit learned while p ie fo him a valua Halderson pla Seattle Wedn' é trips to the per third period weaker stick-b RACE SEASON WAS MARRED BY INJURIES rid) he bes ‘made make the r to a close, statemen number of 4 handicap horses this y “The season the statem: the great n went wron training. was gloriou guch cracks a inator, Mad Hi Bunting, Play and other jumin leas dazzlir tural to big handic yaces. One by the autumn there cent horse in training years of . MILLIONS FOR GOLFING CLUB NEW YOR 16. exclusive rich man’s ation fee ned at Tarrytow estate ler, oil kin, the scen verted into the clubhouse The purchase price of the estat one of the show places of the fonable v | to be $200,0 ith the manor itself con e of millior THE SRATTLE STAR THE STAR SPORT STAFF Billy Evans, Tom Olsen, Joe Williams, Leo H, Lassen, Henry L, Farrell, Alex.C. Rose, Jack Hohenberg, Barl A. Fry, D. E. Dugdale, Ray Eckmann, Melvin Voorhees Home Field Advantages Are Making California Team Slight Fovorite ITH the advantages of playing on their home field, California is'going into Satur- day's game with Washington a slight favorite to win, The warm California climate will work a hardship on the Purple and Gold machine should Washington hit a warm day, And the psychological advantage in playing before a friendly home crowd will give the Bruins another edge. Also California is the defending championship team with three years of undefeated games behind it, while Washington, having taken two decisive drubbings from Cali- ————————— ot) | fornia in the past two years, | will have this to work again, However, the teams are evenly |matched as to the season's record, Washington making a better show ing against the Unf nity of Call fornia than the Berkele eleven, jwhile, on the other , Andy Smith's boys beat the O: on Aggies jby a bigger score than Washington did, SCORES ME BUT LITTL But ores mean very littl. The recent Notre Dame-Nebraska upset | proved that Both teams are big, heavy, fast And experienced and coached to the |Umit of perfection. A kicking game is expected early in the fray and t teams will play |for the breaks, The first eleven to crack may be the loser tomorrow, Washington ts ¢ ded an even chance for victory by good football men along the € t and former Washington players are picking this ington year, NG EXPECTED toth clubs Probable Lineup for Berkeley Grid Classic Here are the probable lineups for the game at Berkeley between Washington and California Saturday: Washington. Position. inf ied CPR Sapa », Petrie. .... Bellman, .. Walters. . Bryan. Kuhn.... Dubois... . Sherman. California, Hufford . . Newmeyer Perry Horrell |} . Carey Beam + +.Mell : . Evans |} . -Nichols (c) |} .. Dunn || «... Witter Wilson. ... Tesreau.. Tickets Here for ‘Im portant Tacoma Game Here we have Sarazen, crack 2-year-old, owned by Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt 11., unbeaten in 10 starts this year. He may be the leader of the prize 83-year-old division next ebave geen kickers Leonard Ziel will do most of Wash. ington’s booting with Jack Witter| ng for California. y hook check made him | Meeting Is | 12 OnTonight | °«: College football gam ed at Tacoma Sa’ INGLIS, to b the Washiagton Agricultural . to be play. urday, are be today. Tho d at Piper 31 fo oth teams have good threats from |” field, Bil Blewett, Bear drop. | r, and Ziel and Les Sherman Nn pla %, both be ate, both teams have forward pans ta with Washington hav ing sold in Seattle ticketa can be proc & Tafts, Spaldi U. W. dow OL, man behind the} the 4 m ub for Id an athletic} is fostering an im-} 1d Smith building | el attle, own office New York ts of profeasiona: h will be y $1, whifo if purchased in Tacoma Saturday tlm pasteboards will 50 cents more. DODE’S KID BROTHER TO BOX TONIGH D BERCOT w cause of th ar | y of all of the var ock. Twenty-five ‘ with their] ns who have been affil . ve forma ork in # me masked p n nro always 4 ams have bee on for ins for or club ath-| t attend, At fold hia . and ¢ rema the past ntin the ¢ PALO ALTO HAS iBIG GAME to make it/ come by jean sw al mu rom came the open CHAMP SHORT ate, the Intest threat mportant gon TWO TITLES IN ' LINKS FAMILY |J | | IN | TOCKEY wi in an the the m 80 poun¢ ager about eves in & AY wo ken ide tha more hwest The Silva rcot-Fuller has been for ama Edith Cx bueket by al ct k to. | ¥ nites NEVERS LOOMS IN GRID SKY | nford fullback ith the Portiant sport} NICK HAS TO | when, he proved 10, « HAVE DIAMOND threat man | ne If Nick could be dan, while getting b Farr POSTPONE PORTLAND, between ott Bobby agfarper, wel with a have beet ktaged here Fr neored Jon; but consensus moment | has been .pc Teddy, there places Nevers at th . re of the ball | be ot iad df the list of backs. eld his come fer re | OUR BOARDING HOUSE G BY JOVE MISS CHURCH, X Z E YOU ASK, IT PLEASES ME TO “TELL YOU ABOUT THIS REMARKABLE PARROT=~I AM TEACHING IT ENGLISH FoR MY GOOD FRIEND, SENOR JOSE MENGUEZ, OF MEXICO! w= AND IUST FOR A LARK, I AM ALSO GOING “TO TEAC SCRAP the «2 Ore, Nov When ro the University of Oregon at the Rose : City Saturd: The Portlanders have seen the 1 California team in ns funny | pout on ropes, A techr ho net t real inv of Califor 180 an or a iiva makes BY AHERN } =: night rked out —J Eve RY < BIRTHDAY, “HAHA ~ How's “THAT FoR “TAFEY 2@ SHE QuiT CLIPPING TH’ ‘| SHE TURNS H'| COUPONS OFF WER AGE SPEEDOMETER THIRTY ise | OU; MAJOR HOOPLE, I WOULD LIKE To HAVE A PARROT, BUT I HEARD “THEY SoME- TIMES Lite To BEA HUNDRED AUD FIFT YEARS OLD!- MERCY- IT HAVE ALWANS MADE \T A POINT “TO ASSOCIATE MVS WITH YOUTH IW A FORMS ~T WILL We OUTGROW YouTH SPIRIT OF ) THE EARIN (2: eleven. } X | men down an elles | wenTies! ch mahip. w \ | BACK “TEN “THOUSAND I OF HER AGE EARS YARFIELD T the 19: afternoon hen the ow ¥ . ( DELIGHT “TH UL \ t will & 1 Ballard team ¢ the leg pr wen Park » numerou: h Charle nin Ba Mi IMbiss churn psi SHE SENILITY OF PARROTS = year. Earl Sande is up. New York Gets Golfing Stars LEVY, {ld loft BALLARD’S C cornering the stars Walter Hagen, Bobby Cruickshank Farrell have cornering the stars ropollt t # for nome to be aug: noted pro. Jock Hutoht and Leo Diogel of gent | ko of winning ummer, Diege the open in 1920. TINY FIGHT MANAGER IS SEATTLE known st fig far t man. an am: ame—he ds wringt firet g wet ass when he so Levy didn't a invading tr have the n in the stable Hi claims the on of the a lost to Johnny other night informat il hed almo. Silva sealed | taps | Jo ack to Jockey Levy aught Silva flush on swing, kn he whee fi his debut coming the chin d thereby kout nical over ion nia | Bercot Is | Winner on by of wh Foul Blow pees was teferes 1 his with Trambi nd time ‘Trambiti At the rded the decision Monroe log edu! six-round mbitas, Port Tacoma, last nig hit him jow during the fight d the that fouled him. had fouled Bercot in th round, but wasn't called the time the foul was fight, with ot floored ‘Tram to the chin fr |, but '‘Trambitas didn’t und wan even, with ting was rambitas © lefts to the head was er staged the show 1 two hard a to the body. o fifth pe ung McNish be 1 Tram had hi gotten i un itas fouled Ber ot n apparent weight ad to, Portland fea unpopular verdi Morrow, the Tai nix-round semi-final d the oma crowd Danville Kid, r beat Eddie McCarthy, at Freddie Dun. featherwelght o Vv attended. ny ¥ rman and John Pope nd» record house A large Seattle represen. mn hand |OREGON DEER DISAPPEARING | SALEM the omm: by in discuss 2 ino mu |p e} the settle} ant race tomorrow | on Denny fiotd | trong I v Purple and White Roughr ill auton Il attempt to h ting Garfield, | the ar nd “Beat Garfield or yeared in swarm: Pincard D'Vorack pre but ea mises his | full ome rat tain Gor Nowell will} last game | likely both, it 4 jury ‘nor h ce ir nin 1d The play Bron again qu thi in Coach | surpr new Lin Ga Coart Brigham did not play | Bulldog [lineup intact in uniform. | Carroll does not | at full n N 16.—Shortening r to it of one nded to the 30 day: will legis tated uck, xt ame th the and den nduff are n if dee rapid de tate under ons, and t be done from ure saved tion of its eligibility lank the HANCES HINGE ON GARFIELD’S BIG GAME strained way game not MeGuer his back in t and though the in serious, it was painful n warm bench, rdy-legged he um Garfield sleeper” which won them the ume, may used velt on account of the However only one | n Brigham's trick be Garfield mentor fans with the not be 1 is not the ny | omething end at nothing MeGuern t Ralkowski Wark Jot i ton quarter MeGuern McG Lincoln Garfield list hould te the only casualty and otherw art the game the with It oll Ballaine March Wilmot | Martin | the game follow | | Weir Wi Hengren | Hinkle | Yamaoka | irl} H m. Franklin field t tart were din the fifth round} battle | to some ter-| about Its being a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. Yale and Princeton in Big Game on Saturday Second “Big Three’ Game Scheduled for New Haven With Bulldogs Favored; Syracuse and Colgate Should Bring Out Fine Football BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Nov, 16—With some of the major teams going out under heavy fire and others easing up in preparation.for next week's assault, tomorrow's football schedule is very unevenly balanced. Yale, Penn State, Penn, Washington and Jefferson, Colgate and Syracuse have heavy engagements in the East, and Michigan and Wisconsin go into a big battle in the Middle West, but the rest of the schedule {s rather mild. Yale and Princeton engage in the second confilct of the “Big Three” champions, a game that will be at least the biggest spectacle of the day. Yale has been waiting impatiently for more than three years for a team that would be able to bring Yale out of the hole, and the Ells are looking emphis Bill" Mallory's eleven to do the trick this year. pite the of Charley O’Hearn, around whom the entire Yale offense has been built, the Yale elevs.: looks to be a better team than those of the last two years, and, on the other hand, Princeton is not as powerful. e Tiger eleven and the alertness of the team, which has become traditional at Nassau, will be sure to give Yale a fight from Je to whistle. lons whis Penn State and Pennsylvania, two old rivals, will provide one of the best games of the day in the new Pennsylvania stadium. Penn State has an All-American halfback in Harry Wilson, and a team of the well known Bezdek thoroness, and even the improved Penn eleven will have a terriflo fight to beat the State eleven. Pittsburg and Washington and Jefferson, another pair of traditional rivals, will provide another interesting game in Pittsburg. Two defeats at the hands of Syracuse and Carnegie Tech have been suf. fered by Pittsburg, but they were the fault of an over-heavy schedule as much as anything else After rest of one week, Pittsburg is bound to be in better shape, and the Panthers should give the Presidents a hard fight. syracuse ought to furnish some of the hardest football on Both teams have figured prominently all thru the sea- Colgate and | the day's schedule, | son in the Colg it is true, fell before Cornell, butt happened when Colgate was d by the lons of Tryon, one of the greatest backs in the East, has shown consistently good form all season. Lafayette will entertain a stranger in Pennsylvania by mingling with the University of Dayton. In a previous appearance in Buffalo, Dayton was defeated in a small. score game by Ursinus, badly cripy Syracu Harvard, preparing for the Crimson's biggest game of the season next week with Yale, has picked out a “breather” with Brown. As a rule Brown provides plenty of trouble in late season games and Har- vard is in no mood or condition to be pressed strongly. and the are looking forward to their annual cham. ew York next week ¢ booked Bethany for some formal scrimmage work and ided to take no chances at all by remaining idle for the | i Both the Arm plonsh Dartmouth paid a pre by scheduling a very Dartmouth n eason tribute to the renown of Percy Houghton same in preparation for the Columbia game. tomorrow and will be idle until Columbia | game or athing spell on the Notre Dame schedule comes tier. After wading thru games with the urdue and Nebraska and with Carnegie , Notre Dame certainly cannot be criticized an a etice with other good games and On All thru the season, the South h nd this w intersec to be furnished by Minnesota and Iowa, s sent at les will be t one representative North furnished by Mlinois and the Aggic tional game |BUD TAYLOR /LION STAR IS | NEAR CHAMP| “MOVIE HERO” Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind.,| Harry Wilson, Penn State's great Jin picked by Western ts halfback, has been pregented with a @ next bant strip showing making sensational runs against the Wilson ran 4! and 90 ards for touchdowns against the middies. The movie man caught him in all of them, and then gave him the film, him 2 1 Harry Gordon, Yorker, who had v ghly-tout remaine |TACOMANS WILL | SEE BIG BOUTS| Rober PRELIMINARIES NOW The Middle West Bowling associa- tion tenpin series at St. Louis, vember 16 to December 9, will give the experts a chance to shape up for subsequent events, The Mound City 28'will try to produce 300 five-men teams. 1 weight, |rounds {i Calite a nder, next Thursday, Ted Krache » six rounds on November THE BON MARCHE ARGAIN BASEMENT MEN! FIND PAPER and Get $5 and New Pr, Shoes Five dollars and a new pair of shoes will be given to the wearer who finds paper in the heels, counters, outsoles or insoles of any shoes made by us bearing this Trademark Da Five lasts to choose from 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.