The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 13

Ps erred th the m the i been rank rank of year pf the ~e 4 ip | with Rceton, kame really . oming Ny the week, knock Satur- e see hh havy- q j i ro of i with i ervilt } beat | | } / i | @ vaY ey, ROX) ) Garfield Turns the Trick p Chi- ® \ 6. eizal »aNUY ADIL LY, Lu, Wallard Has Cinched | —* Prep Football Title When Garfield Trounces Roosevelt, Ballard Moves Into Second City Championship That Ira Pease Has Won for Red and Black BY JACK HOHENBERG RA PEASE, Ballard miracle man, has triumphed again! The Beavers have cinched the 1928 Seattle high| School football championship, the second time that Pease has won the title for the Red and Black, He-won back in| 1920 and this is his second prep pennant. The Beavers were fighting every minute of the time and really made a fine record. A fairly line, with two great backs in Fred Deckman and Russell Seymour, brought the honors to Ballard. The champions have one more game to play, but they are “in” regardless of the outcome. They play West Se- attle Saturday. Roosevelt high school was eliminated by Garfield Satur- da; y, taking the last obstacle out of the Beavers’ path. Gar- field won, 6 to 0. And It was the generalship of Joo lcGuern and the running of Chuck It was last Wednesday night, the Jinx night for the Walla Walla Carroll, both Garfield stars, that | elven, that all the hard luck befell cinched the tithe for Ballard. ‘The|the Purple and White. First, Al championship reverted to Coach| McQuarrie, end, went out with a Pease's team once more, by virtue | ligament tins his leg torn. Subse- Of Garfield's unexpected 6-0 win|quent examination by doctors show: over Roosevelt Saturday. |ed that McQuarrie might be able to Garfield's feat in winning over| play part of the game Saturday, but | Roosevelt {s made all the moro|was doing {t at considerable risk. marvelous when it becomes known} As a result, Coach Brigham used that three Garfield stars were play-| How Esary and McQuarrie both, ing the game with serious injur| Howard Johnston, plucky guard, tes. The secret was carefully guard: | broke a bono in his hand. A shield ed from the Roosevelt outfit by suy | for tho tnjured member was built porters of the Purple and White, | up by a doctor and the white-headed | and when the two teams went at {t,/ one was allowed to play. Joe Mo: the Green and Gold did not have/Guern, who had not been out in any notion of what had happened to | untform for a full week, entered tho | Brigham's boys. | game and played his best. Battle of Cripples It was really a battle of the crip: | right guard, respectively, played thru | ples, for Roosevelt was nearly as | the entire game with Injuries. Wilde| hard up as Garfield, Mao Wilmot, | stopped Carroll on his end runs time | center, had to be taken out with a / after time, in spite of a badly lacerat badly tnjured leg during the third|ed knee, which he grimly kept to . Quarter, | himself. He had to be carried off the Ey Nowell, right end, who had/ field after the game was over, March previously hurt his ankle, hurt {t| stuck to his guns and played a great | once more, during the afternoon, and | game despite his injured arm, The} could not go on. Nowell played a/ husky guard, who is making a strong sparkling game at end. | bid for city honors, had a bone pro-| Two of the other cripples, Hank | truding from his left arm, the arm | Wilde and Jim March, left end and! being badly swollen in the bargain. sens NERVE This is Max Marston, whose grit helped him win the national title, | | BY JOE WILLIAMS GUGHTING types are generally as noclated with the more rugged forms of competitive sport, wh the manto-man edntact in inv ore ved, and the crush and drive of sheer power decide the throbbing Janue You expect to find fighting types in the ring, on the football field and Jon the diamond. Occasionally you find fighting types on the tennis court, Maurice McLoughlin was a fighting typo in no leas degree than Dempsey, Me Millan, Cobb, When the Comet struck, the ball hummed thru the air with a deflant roar, Back of the serve Waa a ringing note of hostility, You knew the Californian was out there to win Somehow or other, golf, as a game, fails to atir up visions of terrific grapples. You do not battle with You do not even swat the ball at him, as in tennis, You have a course to play and a-ball to hit. Nothing else EWS comes from Denver that Art Griggs, veteran Los Angeles first sacker, may be the manager of the Western league club there next season, Griggs, who can still pound that baseball, would welcome a chance to pilot a team as ho is just qbout at the end of his string os» a Coast leaguer Tho “Silent Slugger” would still be quite the hitter In the Western league where high batting averages are the rage, How he would pan out enough powerful has had one tho Arthur, however, experigneg and baby, mo none of would try any funny work with him at the helm NOTHER Los Angeles veteran Vancouver — Puck Team Season Ends This Week Ballard has won the championship, The last contest In the 1923 high ee: another year, and Coach Ira| School foatball season will see Frank 2 2 }lin and Queen Anne play on Friday ease has already been given his) 4. saturday the annual high school classic, Broadway versus Ldncoln, will be waged. Following this game comes the West Seattle-Ballard con. test, the last of the season BEARS AND CARDS WORK FOR BATTLE) credit for making a remarkable show- ing. Whether his Beavers will fin- ish the season undefeated remains to be seen. ZEV READY TO RUN IN MATCH RACE) | | Is Favored LTHO thoy lost their first two starts, taking a beating from Seattle and one from Victoria last week, the Vancouver Maroons are the team to beat in the Coast hock: | ey race. With three straight pennants. to who ts very apt to pass {s “Flea” McAuley, the shortstop of the L. A. chub for years. McAuley never was appreciated in Los Angeles, but he was always rated as ono of the best short field ora in this circuit. If he ts let won't have much trouble find: another job, he Angels expe able help from the the Wally Hood t to get consli Chicago Cubs on Max Carey, are win YARSON BIG Pittsbu |tering in F their credit, the Maroons are after| Bisbee, former University of Ore. thelr fc ave a pow-} gon at brought Carey back to erful at hockey team, | the Rose City with him and tt that hag yet to hit the down grade. |!* selling some sort of an automobil While they have swept the Coast teams im the past threo OUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 19.—Zev, | QIAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 19.—Call. Fagnahbning’ t pr ‘ ‘o win thelr firw American champion 3-year-old fornia and Stanford's football] , eo the present com and the world’s greatest money win- ner, will meet any thoroughbred In the world that is offered as a chal- lenger to his tit, Sam Hildreth, his trainer, said before leaving here for the East. Hildreth said he would put his thoroughbred star in training for the match race with My Own, Ad- miral Grayson’s star, as soon as he was given a little rest on his return to Baltimore. = entry in the proposed inter- ; teams cast everything else aside to- day to make way for the "big game” next Saturday. California bowled over Washington by a fairly narrow squeak on Satur. day and Stanford disposed of Idaho. | Those victories left the two teams to | | fight it out between themselves | They'll stage their fight at the new Berkeley stadium next Saturday. For the first time in four years Stanford goes into the game con- ceded a chance to win. All the dope, however, favors California, and the experts pick the Bears to chalk up Another victory, which will mean the fourth season they passed thru with- jout defeat, Yet Stanford has better| |than a fighting chance. Satu ‘39 game between Wash-| ington and California, which Califor tional race depends upon the re- It of the match race with My Own and upon the wishes of the men promoting the race, according to Hildreth. Hildreth said also {t had been planned to send Zev to Europe next spring and that he probably would be entered in one or more of tho |, sica. splbeadtaers an gave all of the| "8 won 9 to 0, revealed Washington credit for Zev's victory over In| *% % strong team, but, perhaps, Inck- | Memorlam to the horsemanship Cd bro b ar ue ae cpogpigh ben was | ~ * r | needed to take care of the Bears. ee ee eee | Idaho, altho defeated 17 to 7 by | Stanford, showed far greater strength than was expected, METROPOLITAN TONIGHT AT 8:30 Mats. Wednesday and Saturday Pop. Mat. Wed. tri, $1 GREATER THAN “THE BAT” | A gentleman | who smacks a tough egg on the whis |kers and says, “Pardon my glove." ‘The Greatest Mystery Play of Them All bination was formed But out on the Coast the Maroons are justly feared, In Hugh Lehman they have a] |great goal tender, and, with Art} Duncan and Lloyd Cook on the de. fense, they haye a strong combina. | tion. M y McKay, one of the great. | forwards in hockey! Alf Skinner, Frank er, Ernie Parkes some capable subs, give the cham-| plong a powerful offensive, Cook ts considered one of the best defense men in the game Vancouver is playing Victoria to- | Vancouver, and then Jonship outfit comes to jeattlo Wednesday for the first ap-| pearance here of the season LANDIS MAILS SERIES CHECKS} world’s series so far as the money ond la concerned, was closed | last week when checks were mailed | out of Commissioner Landis’ office | to the players of the second and| third place clubs, The second place} eams got a total of $27,659 cach The third place teams drew down $18,429. Each Red and Tiger got| etter than $1,000, while each Pirate got about $700 each | (] ORPHEUM A CIRCUIT ‘Vs JDEYILLE | Now Pinying Twiee Daily HARRY STODDARD and HIS ORCHESTRA in “Streets of New York’ HALL, ERMINI AND WRICH LEAVITT | DEAGON TAP? rue A Se ANARY The Serwation of New York, Landen end Chicago. | Evenings: 50¢, $1, $1.50, 82 and and | turday Mat: 50¢, $1, 81-50] LOCKWOOD, MACK Offer nese NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT “Ourselves” | Offering ~AND ALL WEEK CARTEN AND CORNISH 2—Popular Price Matinees—2 ieee AWN SEAL THANKSGIVING DAY THURSDAY GUIR ANand MARGUERITE alrenpAy Satiaatey tye aks Order Tickets by Mail Now! | skit THURSDAY || PANTAGES | SALE. is Dally 2:30, 1-9. Eve 500, Mat 30 THE GREATEST 2° aL OE THEM, ALL VALESKA SURATT leno | “THE PURPLE Pry | Mary Blank and Company” nd Holly Harris Jewe “Stanley, Tripp and’ JESS LIBONATI He HIT. OF HITS NOTHING IW THE PAST Aad ALLED THE MAGHITUDE | TS? SUCCESS te DALE WINTER And All the Old Favorites Nights—50¢ to 82.50 Matinees—50¢ to 82.00 Plus Tox a NOW PLAYING YES, 118 REAL MUSIC WILL KING any of fifty “TWIN BEDS” | the coaches TURKEY SHOOT _| TO BE STAGED, A big turkey shoot will be the Victory farm, at Sunn on the Des Moines highwa n Sun | day, November from 10 a. m, un. held at| dale, on | til 4 p.m. All cc nta are re | quested to bring thelr own rifles, shot revolvers or 228, A small jadmission will be charged. PENNSY STARS | ARE INJURE PHILADELPHIA, N phens McGinley, Penn were injured in the Penn State game, | and but they may be in shape for the Cornell game, Penn offered no althl | for losing t n State. LIGHT WORK FOR MIDDIES APOLIS, } 19.—Only light ¥ n the schedule to prepare the for Saturday's game with| the ‘Army, coaches said. The mid. and any| shipmen 4 not play Saturd 0 not want to ta chance on getting the team stale GEORGETOWN IS | GRID WINNER 7 fast Georgetown gridiron eleven scored a 14 to 6 victory over South Seattle Sundi af South Seattle's lone tally came as a result of a trick pla even the ere unable to ‘follow EDMONTON IS __ WINNER, 2-1 a torrid nf to 1, in here la The tured ul Win gam rid pl ler, the Esk bun Bigbeo and Carey are two of the “greats” of the National league, both ranking among the best outfielders in tho big time iy WRI the Kansas shortstop of the gm And this Kansas City man one of the best second gamo a decade or 10 o Knabe, former rand rated as ackers in the when he Boeings Are Defeated in | Soccer Tilt LEAGUE STANDINGS Flest Divial v 7. Pte Do : 1 i M aes 3 58 | Tracom : ‘ Rente gir etna tg arbonad Bi es ‘ Went “ae rat Fae! | Terults West Benitia 0, 0 Lanta 0 | Taco Carbonado 6 | OING'S crack noccer ele went down to defeat before t ton team at Woodland park yes: terday by a 2 to 1 score cing led at the half-way mark Hardy and Overton Renton earl ing the ali lane boys Boeing still leads league, de West Sea put up a thrilling 0 to 0 game « Hiawatha playfield in another } game The third game was won by Ta coma fror nado by a 2 to 0 score, Ha the City lof Desi team. SET DATE FOR NET TOURNEY NEW YORK, N 19—The na tional junior and b tennis tourna ment will be p ment Armor it was a PIONEER Given by Seattle Aerie No. Seventh Avenue our Opponent in a physical sense. | Boots and Bingles in Stove League Battles EAGLES’ AUDITORIUM MONDAY TO THURSDAY November 19 to November 22 FIGHTING TYPES HOLD MARSTON AND MISS CUMMINGS RULE BECAUSE THEY ARE matters. Go ahead and do your beat. Thin does not happen to be the however, It only appears to There {a a place in golf for the fightin ype, and the ward In p portionately sweet, Indeed, two fight | Ing types carried off the chief honors in thd amateur field in America the past season when Max Marston von the men's title at Mlossmoor and Kdith Cummings the women's at Rye Marston's dominant golfer is his fighting ability. As a shot-maker and stylist he ts not the best amatour in the countey by quite Ja margin. We think Jones, Oulmet Jand Sweetser rank far above him And yet to win the title | went out and knocked off th ra in order, one the open | pion, another the amateur champion, |the third a one-time holder of both Marston won because ho fought to | the Ja t. What he lacked in brilliancy he made up in unwavering perseverance and a sublime belief in quality as a M himself. Jones had him 2 down at the end of the morning round, Out | met, despite a wretched 81, held him even, and Sweetser led him by 2 holes. ‘Thus, at the half-way mark in his three big matches Marston was beaten in two and played to a stand. jstill in the third, To beat Jones, Marston shot the first nine in the afternoon tn 34, bag. wing birdies at the sixth, seventh and eighth, and narrowly missing an- other at the ninth. Jones didn’t win 4 hole in the afternoon until the 16th, and it waa the first he had won since t.6 Uth in the morning, Mars- ton outfought Oulmot on the greens, and won from Sweetser because he was steadier in the pinches, The story of Mins Cummings’ tri- umph jn the women’s national is strikingly similar, Shot for shot, she is hardly the golfer that Glenna Col- lett is, or Alexa Stirling, for tha matter, But she is a more aggres- sive fighter than elther, A golf match to her is a thing to be won or lost 1n @ businesslike manner. enough for the little pleasantries after the fight Miss Cummings drew Mins Stirling in the national finals this year. The contrast was remarkable, Alexa would walk up to her shots with a amile, strike with an almost apolo: getic air, and then turn to chat neighborly with a gallery friend. th's attitude was markedly dif ferent, She had come out of the West to win the title, and she made no effort to conceal her ambitions, Everything had to be just so be- tore she would whoot, No moving among the gallery, no whispering, no distraction whatever. She would step up to her shot with a grim set expression, and a “watch me hit this one” manner, and lash out a perfect shot. Her style was a bit awkward, almost strained, and her trons were not played with that crispness that marks the work of an expert, but she got results, and that’s what she was after. |played tho station for the Philly Quakers. Wright, who had a great season with the B was one of the main cogs in*the winning of the champion- ship for his team. D BARNEY has been placed on 4 the nunpended lint by tho Seattle club. It seems that Edward didn't re | port back to the Seattle club after he had been Jet out by Galveston in the Texas league. Barney, who looked good in spring ed, altho his pin the season was h hitting ealy in 04. attio club will do with him, altho Killefer may place him at the ing in Chicago next month. “Red TT\HE Detroit Tigers have Wad hitting and have never had itching. If the Tigers could have had good hurling this year—say, for instance, "t fizzled out New their en the ful run for hey oner coming back youngster was to the Fort Worth fr xas league, where t n nomething lke 25 out ‘ s and was the leading in. strongly on if Pillette may be t al league next ‘0 to Mon- acuine fans refused to turn out | ual second division club. The same went for Ne kk, as the Newark franchise in that league tn to revert to Providence, which has gone hout league 1 for many easons. [ Health Fails JIMMY WILDE London physicians have found a bad spot on the lungs of Jimmy Wilde, former fly- weight champion of the world, the little mite and from Wales has been ordered to hang up the gloves for good. NIGHTS 1, Fraternal Order of Eagles and Union Street Combination of the Days Come and Bring Your The Eagles’ Big E Dancing Every Night given away promptly at 11 Monday—One Lady’s Suit Tuesday—One nt’s Suit Wednesday—One Eurel Thursday—One Phonograp! EVERYBODY TWO-BITS During Pioneer Nights the following articles will be Vacuum ,Cleaner LET’S ALL GO of 49 and Slipper Gulch nds Fun for All vent of the Season at 7:30 P.M Doors Open 100 P. M.: 50.00 $50.00 55.00 50.00 $ h ished seo- | ‘Four Teams Are Leading for Honors |. BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Nov. 19.—Yale, Cor nell, llinots and Michigan still | hold their heads high and lofty as |the only unbeaten and untied jelevens in the esteemed fast com- |pany of tho season, | Yale and Illinois, by reason of | the class of their victims, stand out |as the season draws to a close, as | two of the greatest tears and per. | haps better than Cornell and Michi- | gan. | ‘Two undefeated Eastern teams| as a manager rematns to be sen, |training, didn't come thru as expect-| dropped out of the select society | | when Syracuse was defeated by Col- }gate and when Washington and athletes It's hard to figure out what the! Jefferson was downed by Pittsburg. 8 Syracuse is in exactly the same Position as Notre Dame—a very fine eleven with a record spoiled by one “oft game.” | Yale, in covering Princeton, flash- jea one of the finest looking teams that has been seen in the East this ’ Notre Dame against the Army and Princeton had no more style or finish than Yale had in running away from Princeton. | ola » grads heralded it as the Sreatest of all Yale teams but, with nthuslasm curbed, {t does look like of tho best in years and years and one that would give any team In the ¢ ry a terrible fight. There is no doubt that Yale has, in Richeson, Mallory, Pond, Neldlin, evens, Bench and Mur- phy, the greatest backfield in the country. No one can recall a team that had more backs in one season brilliance. ting fat on white Johns Hopkins, 62 to 0, nereased its total points for ion to 206. West Virginia is {th 294, Nova York the second Villa | New this hayen’t scored a point son and Kansas {s the only major team in the country whose foal line hasn't been crossed California defeated the strong Washington eleven the major battle the coast. | CINCINNATI IS PROUD OF MARK ‘Tho Cincinnati club officials have {sued a statement of attendance for 1928 that shows 575,000 in round numbers paid at the gate to see the Reds play at home, Cinctnnat! ts justly proud of the record, for on basis of population {t is consider. ably more than 100 per cent. What elates Cincinnati most is that the in on | rival Ohio eity of Cleveland, with an attendance of 658,000 not only was below the Reds in total, but also far below in proportion of attendance to population, since Cleveland has a population practically double that of Cincinnati, OLDTIME MOUND STAR PASSES In New York city, on November 5, courred the death of James (Buck) Becannon, a pitcher quite famous ars ago, and at one time bat- mate of Connie Mack. Becan- non was 64 years of age. It was with the old Hartford team that he was the pitcher and Mack his catch er. Becannon also pitched for the New York Metropolitans in the American association before the Na tional league had a club in New York. SNAPP AFTER | CLASS A JOB If Earl Snapp doesn't land in Muskogee as part owner and man ager the club he will seek a berth some Class A or B leagu Jas manager, Snapp has won so many pennants in Texas and Okla homa that he seeks new worlds conquer. Tho he doesn't object orking on salary, his hope is to set an Interest in a club, PENNSY HAS RING CLASS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19.—Sixty and one of the — largest quads in years, have reported for the ing t da with the m, the coach The schedule will include mo Army, Penn ‘Tech, Colgate a ibly CHICAGO READY FOR BUCKEYES CHICAGO, Nov. 19—Coach A. A | st und his Chicago Maroons trained their defense guns un aerial attack today as they n Ohio State's improved eleven field. WILLIAMSBURG, Va., In Ichya Matzu, a Japanese r 16 William and Mary n 1 € ti Joral. He tips th al against only tally rful istered against salt city aggregation, Neale, | University of Pennsylvania box-| announced to- _| our FOOTBALL FACTS BY BILLY EVANS Gaining possession of the ball after holding for downs on the 6-yard line, team A elects to kick the ball on |the first down in an effort to get out of the danger zone. The kicker drops behind his goal line, The kicker is hurried, and one of the opposing for- | wards breaks thru and blocks the kick. ‘The ball goes beyond the end zone among the spectators, who were banked in that section of the field because of the overflow crowd. The ball 1s recovered by a player of the B team. The referee rules it a eafe- ty, counting two points. The cap- tain of the B team argues for a touchdown. What 4s the correct rul- ing? THE ANSWER The referee was correct in his rul- ing the play a eafety, after the ball which had gone in the overflow | crowd was recovered by a member of |the team that had blocked the kick. This play is definitely covered in the |approved ground rules, which is the | medium for deciding it a safety. Sec- jtion B of the “Approved Ground |Rules” says: “A blocked kick after |being blocked crosses the kicker’s |goal line and goes into the stand or {among the spectators shall count as @ safety. WILLIAMS GOES IN FOR SPORT WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass., Nov. 17. Statistics compiled by the depart- ment of physical education at Wil- ams College show that 85 per cent jof the student body is engaged in sports of some sort this fall. The |present showing marks the best re- sults achieved since the new policy, which has for its slogan “Athletics jfor All,” was adopted here a few and City college of | Years ago. ‘Time | PAGE 13 FIGHTERS HEART This is Edith Cummings, whose fighting spirit carried her to the top. WEST SEATTLE EASY VICTOR The undefeated West Seattle Ath- letic club eleven scored a 54 to 0 win over the South Park eleven Sunday afternoon on Hiawatha playfield. The West Siders are working hard for the game with the Astoria Ameri- can Legion team at Astoria, Novem- ber 25, and Coach Lorin Solon has announced that practices will be held Tuesday, Thursday and Friday on Hiawatha field. POLO TILT HAS MANY THRILLS Seattle's first polo game was featured by a 3 to 1 victory for the | Regular Army four over the 146th Field Artillery, National Guard, at ort lawton Saturday. It was a game, and a return match will be scheduled for a week from Sat- urday. E] | /OLD ELI ENDS OUT OF GAME W HAVEN, Nov. 19.—Hulman and Luman, Yale's star ends, were #0 badly injured in the Princeton &amo that they will not be able to play against Harvard. Hulman has & wrenched kneo and Luman a sprained ankle. Bingham and Deav- er will replace them. TIGERS LAUD | YALE’S TEAM |, PRINCETON, Nov. 19.— Return. Ing trom Saturday's disaster at New | Haven, Princeton coaches and play- | ers said that Yale had the best team |they, had ever played against and | that they were clean players. CARROLL WILL LEAD GARFIELD Charley Carroll, Garfield's star tackle, was selected by his team. mates Saturday to lead the east side eleven's grid hopes next fall. Car- roll was the star of Saturday's game | when Garfield defeated Roosevelt. Old-Fashioned Goose or Turkey Shoot At Sunnydale, Des Moines High- ov. 25, 10 a. m. to shotgun, revolver @ ticket. A goose or turkey ery 10th or 11th shot. Let's Go! ‘Lou Chaney “The HUNCHBACK._; of. NOTRE DAME” You will never forget aorae"K- 3 READY TAILORED CLOTHES | for MEN and WOMEN MILLINERY—W AISTS—PURS ~i0is* | Building, ‘cond Ave. in the Rialto at Over Pig’n Whistle, ke Elevator |CREDIT & CHRISTMAS happiness i sen Don’t scowl at coming | Christmas gifting be- cause it takes money you need for a good appearance | —and don’t sacrifice | your appearance, it’s | Important. Cherry’s the answer. FIRST payment same as each weekly payment TERMS NO BIG FIRST —easy PAYMENT... and you GET what you BUY. VALUES? Look around, compare....COME]! icohtdetenenaanienabteaneentinnens meme 44) Consolidated Ci Distributed by ALLEN & LEWIS 1123 Pine St. Seattle, Wash. Bran ALLEN & LEWIS rtiland, Ore, —_—_— ar is made by jar Corporation, New York | | | | L GOLF TITLES