The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1923, Page 25

Yale Sure of Victory | Over Rival BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW HAVEN, Nov, 16, Frowned on by faculty and) ches, Who ard stressing the dan: of overconfidence, the Yale stu dent body is all prepared for the big snake dance in front of the Prince ton aide of the Yalo bowl tomorrow, So sure i thé campus that "Mom: phis Bil” Mallory’s Yale team will win its first battle of the “Rig ‘yhree” champlonship series from the Princeton Tigers that beta of 12 to 5 are being offered that way, Warning that more than 2 to 1 ts a stretched margin on any old foot. ball game, Yale undergraduates counter with a stopper—it it's sucker money, take it, Yale has waited so Jong for a champtonship team that the posal. bilities shown by the varsity team in tho eartier games of the season have | TI worked the Elis out of all sense of proportion, Despite the vigilancd of the coaches and thelr efforts to counter act the optimistic atmosphere that | It Conn, saturates tho campus, the players] that they figure worth while. day ie t Princeton in already beaten, ures show that the only handl (Fast Track Is IOWA READY scrimmage wan given Towa xrid- stors last night as the final touch in preparation for the Minnesota ame tomorrow, cap Yale may have to carry in the game will be a mental hazard, Phyal cally, the squad is in good shape, have the advantage, hopes for victories over Princeton and Harvard, has everything to lose, become Infected with the same| anxiety may. produce a number of breaks and Princeton is a most dead. ly outfit to make tho best of breaks. MINNESOTA Sure for Race LOUISVITALN, Kyy Nov, 16— The $25,000 match nace between Zov and In Momortam at Churchill Downs Saturday will be ran over a fast track, Falr and cooler weather is pre. dicted for tomorrow, aasuring a cours that will favor Carl Wiede. mann's colt, Tt also will pot militate aguinat the chancea of Zoy, but a slow track will be in his favor, INNBAPOLIS, Noy. best team since 1916. about it, elther: which tled for Western honors with Michigan, FOR GOPHERS IOWA CITY, Noy, 16,—Light contoat as has perhaps Wagod in the Middle Weat, out as the biggest asset, he regular varsity team should Yale, with country, stopped. extraordinary high And there the Will be the first game for the Ells Over. | teryear, say. Dest watch out IF Paap on vt vat os wag “~, vib TTP ~ Ts side None Better in the Land “s:.=":~ Than these two Pacific Coast teams : and OCIeTe CHOCOLATS Confection (i of the Pacific ; ©) Patent Coltakin. Close trimmed Beveled Edge Sole. Wood-pegged Hollow Heel, Dress and dancing oxford. From Maker to Wearer NON _N NNN NNN Price Speaks from the Regal Platform 35% Lower Prices; 25% Smaller Inventory Doubled Sales — Through Simplification” “Six Sixty S 60 REGAL GE FE Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. - 1118 Second Ave. (Next to Strand Theatre) Tacoma Store—940 Pacifie Ave. (Men's and Women’s) This headline on the November cover of System Magazine refers to an article in this month’s issue explaining the reason for the remarkable record of the Regal Shoe Company. The Regal Plat- form is the answer. One Quality One Profit San Francisco, Cal. From Coast to Coast Stores in All Principal Citfes HAS STRONG GRID SQUAD 16.—"The ‘That's what the student body at the Unt | Veralty of Minnesota in predicting for ite football aggregation this reason, And there are no bones being Tn the pant 20 years Minnesota has Sponsored three really great teams, One of thos waa the 1908 Tho 1910 eloven was also above par tho beaten by Michigan, 6 to 0, On that team were such stars as Johnny MoGovern, Lyle Johnson and others, ‘Then there was tho 1016 outfit with that forward passing combina tion of Wyman and Baston standing That sea- son Minnesota put on the field one of the atrongest elevens in the entire Gophers ‘This fall followers of Minnesota see 4 return to the winning ways of yes “ThE best alnce 1916," they And if that ix the case, then other membera of the Big Ten had ions t eleven, conference Phat was the Aggregation that battled the Wolver: ines to a 66 score in as desperate a ever beon TH Frosh Off for Game at Eugene NOACH WAYNE SUTTON and / Wis 21 frosh warriors have ar de|tived at Bu the stamping Kround of the Oregon babes, and aro preparing to do battle with them Saturday Button ho to wallop the ugly ducklings, decisively, in spite of th comparative showings made by th two teams, Coach Bax Willlama of the Webfooters that ho has assembled a real out- fit, one which is capable of hold- ing its own with any team. Oregon haa a good record, ing trounced Columbla un! by a 7-0 score; Linfield college by 46-0; and lost only the 0, A. ©. frosh contest, The score was and according to reports, It the lino plunging of Sehulmerich, Oregon Aggie halfback, that really beat the Webfooter babor, Coach Shy Huntington, of Oregon varsity, thinks that Jones, yearling fullback, is one of the bent line plungers since the days of Bill steers, which is considerable for any coach to say Linoups for the game tomorrow follow Oregon Washington Brooks ......L. BR, ....Reardon Kearns Y. R....Thompaon Carter -Hopgood |, Johnston . Honamy McCrimmon Mitchell } 1, Johnston | Kielland Dills Douglas Harrison Delaney Agee . Patton Socolofaky... Shidler j Jones Prevoat | Tho complet taken by Coach Sutton to Eugene, | yesterday, are lasted below, Centers: Bonamy, Kalentus. McCrimmon. Will Pick ~ | Rival for is of the opinion| 8-0, was tho| players] Lowislana has contributed one of the brighte ball arrangement thia year in the person of young Mr Dixie Boy Is Yal terback of rare talent. ERKELEY, fornia field. A long time ago Washington used to beat California y the worn by the Navy Team iy FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.—Out f the football games to be ayed on the coast during the next two weeks will develop the oppon-| ent for the Navy team in the East. | West gamo at Pasadena New Yea morrow Is expected to eliminate But tho final decision ax to coast | headership cannot be for another week and the Tournament / Jot Roses committee, tn | the Pasaden t it will ali: : “ble reached charge of . has sent word no rele ia and Stanf game November 2 ifornfa meets Wash: | ama are undefeated nia wing, Washington will 4. If Washington wins, | California will be merely tender,” with very little claim present California and vash on top tho list of possibilities on the face of the showing to date, |, Stanford next and then the} of Southern California. has been defeated once that time by U, 8. G jefeated Callfor: with | University | Stanford | this season ;But U. been foliowers here is that California beat Washington tom v that then the chotce will t | | ‘The general belief among football | | jan tween California and Stanford | Calif with la having the edge. ROBERTS AND McCANN HERE Jockey Levy, the paperweight fight manager, who brought Teddy Silva to Seattle for the bout Tuesday night with Vic Foley, also annexed Race- horse Roberta, Oakland middleweight, and Frankie McCann, crack feathor | weight, from the balmy California clime to the Northland, “Roberts and McCann are anxious to get action up here, too. TACOMA GAY | FOR BIG GO, conference TACOM/ coma is ash to be st in years be- | tween the Washington State and Ore. | gon Aggie gridders, which Is to be held in the huge Tacoma stadium Sat- all “pep’ Tacoma today The teams w fs running wild in to arrive today. | the Cougars got the city at 8 a. m. while the Aggies were to come at 6 p.m. 2 = | CHICAGO READY | FOR BUCKEYES] CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Chicago put} final touches to their practice for| tomorrow's game “with | A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines, | ARROW] COLLARS. | ning gamos 5 | won five, first they 1904, total the back T Washing’ at Seattle. Smith last year Gil Doble Wasi coached Then fol of defeat up to and includ when Califc 1 72 to 0 at ted to act a Callfe Want jagain in 1916, th wo Cal, Ip of don F Wa as tod. , Wash! tw rk Nov. RICHESON ord for regularly victory wah Of the lon has nia three and one, | ever played, awny Rear anh ton 136. and 18 to ngton won twice first year Andy| coached California ; now at Cornoll, | and 1¢.-—The University of Washington foot |ball team intends to divide the Pa- Guards: Hil, Horne, Hopgood,| cific Coast gridiron tnto two parts, lover one of which the Northerners Call. More era|team {# last | Butler nin won, 45 to 7/jured in of Saturday ington, terial. Now, California’s |e seen | campaniie tho better, COLUMBUS, | Notre Dame’ ready have tomorrow le Star ———$—$———- t spots to the for this year “wonder team’ Tackles. Mitchell, Thompson,| will reign, allowing California to] moro; Getchmann rule the Southern half. Andy Ends; Cutting, Douglas, Schuss,! Calfornia, on the other hand,|the “alma Reardon. i intends that the Golden Bears shalt | Husk! Quarterbacks: Delaney, Schlos-| continue to be the monarch of foot-| The two stein. jball on the Pacific slope ped up and down like Halves: Gamble, Shidler, Huhta, 2 4 Which ia exactly what the two] Patton, i tiddnd’ ter dickt abet wore |Temenee Fullbacks: Shaw and Prevost, | teams intend to fight about her ees a tomorrow before a crowd which ts lengthens BUCKEYES ARE GIVEN RALLY 16,—A torchlight parade In which 600 Ohio points scored give|Statte students took part, was held jin honor of the team which left) in 1915-—|for Chicago last night -|MICKIES TO. PLAY BUTLER, SOUTH BEND, Ind. entire Ohio, coach 4s some material, ams, which have flop-; & grocers scales in the past,, appear to hav & common mains to be seen—in fact It shall when the shadow of the] tomorrow—| |whether the Bear or the Husky 1s} level. Nov. Nov. first Yale foot- Richeson, a quar- Richeson is one of the finds of the year and has performed with marked skill wheneverecalicd upon by Coach Jones. WHETHER BEAR OR HUSKY IS | BETTER WILL BE DECIDED Enoch Bagshaw’s coaching at Wash- both years with poor ma ix no} A new aggregation is doing! mith's bidding and Bagshaw, | mater’ the! string | ‘or the game with| Tho slightly in-} Nebraska's rampage last recovered. }|CRIMSON TO | WORK SCRUBS| CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Nov. 16 Willing to take no chances for the | Yale wtart game next week, Harvard will against Brown tomorrow with elght substitutes in the lineup. | Hastman, Grew and Hammond wil) |be the only regular players int? | TIGERS LEAVE FOR BIG GAME PRINCETON, Nov. 16. ton's football squad left today Prince: | | New Haven for its final praca | | for in preparation for the Yale game tomorrow. Students gathered lant night In a big rally and shouted] faith in the ‘Ti ven, you: “Get yourself a pair with them.” we'll say it for him. Drop in and see the | Your shoe investmane or $10; a small outlay; Neebling’s “ Suppose one of your friends said to Y’ll pay the bill if you’re not satisfied You'd buy a pair, wouldn’t you? | Your friend, however, doesn’t have to say that; styles, then choose. We'll give you a new pair | or refund your money if you don’t like them. Guaranteed to Fit, to PAGE 25 Miller Chosen | Columbia Coach NEW YORK, 16 apie | Miler, freshman coach ‘or mer Columbia oarsman, has been Nov eed Jim Rice ng coach at Co appointed to # us the head t SMTA Se WIE EXPECT CROWD AT SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, Nov. 16—Thirty-five pectators are expected to undefeated Syracuse eleven meet Colgate here tomorrow, thousand ee the HE DOES, FOR A FACT It js denied that Red Grange of Hiinols is a professional, and yet he 1 enough to be one Colonel’”’ $8 of Neebling’s shoes; values, the variety of here is only $6.50, $8 guaranteed returns. Near Serve and Satisfy These Bargains Will Cause a Sensation~at Nothing like this Cap Event in Seattle 600 All-Wool a5 THE BON MARCHE Barcain BASEMENT ii Se for years! fabrics, finish, patterns — everything of the best at an extremely low price! Workmanship, quality of BEAUTIFUL CAPS—ALL SIZES, 612 to 7% Did you ever hear of fine Polaire Cloth Caps sell- ing for so little be- fore. Biggest Cap Bargains We've Heard of!