The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 17

ual to the ce the nual ave it puld os ‘ 2 ter ot ds he ira tte om st pu ‘re AE i NN es ‘WHURSDAY, NOVEMBE Yale Hopes Big Victory Franklin Conceded Even [ Chance With Q. A. Team iy: PAGE 17 Midwest league in the newent Grid Sport Brings Fans | Thru the Gate on Coast . haven for ball players who have BY JACK HOHE BERG offense. = Shovld Captain Harold) vievcnces, fancied or olan 5 ise at Harvard THO the Queen Anne team in| Wood be sent in to play, as ho de} iin organized baseball, Ait’ | BY SEABU IRN BR BROV A strong, Coach Soukup's Franklin | etn ar (cis ies ane he 3 aix clubs In the Midwest league [peste coast conference football is more popular with Goakers are given an even chance te A Anat Ne to Post OF B BONE) Konowha, Wis, hag two teams in the the public this fall than at any time in the sport's past Old Eli Has Never Scored |i0iy on trent neta eta tt to Pe) Te Will take all of Captain Poto| (yicult, Macine and Beloit one history, «because the element of uncertainty that is the a Touchdown at Cam-| ho Quays, suftoring by thelr unex | Deslmon's pep ito Heep his men ON) Magatiion, Oh The teams are basis of interest in athletics exists to a high degree. bridge in 16 Years | pected ions of the Wont Seattle game, {Sve terms with the ex-champlons by Industrial concerns | In the days when California schools played rugby foot- Bre AER Dayehologion) disndventa te rAttioalls ae ts vitae sane olub rosters ara sprinkled with ball, and the Dobie-coached Washington clubs reigned su- » > - “ The Quakers prined o fa and eeaiyes y hve "®! big league names-—names that used : A. Ch : , pia te: BY HENRY L. FARRELL | (oQukers surprised the fans a4) anoulders of the burly tackle. Hav-|to uri the fans in the National and | preme in the Northwest, fans paid their coin at the gate Ww : Yov. 22.—Ci ..| fast-golng 4 ), ing played star games before, thi4] American league ciroults, Kenosha. for the sole purpose of seeing Washingt ton in | in action—the EW YORK, Nov. 22.—Consider-| fast-going Lincoln eleven, 14-0, last rath aretaayugibeSaIAC & | purp i] ha 6 s Yale has| Week, Fre sures to depend season, Desimo bho forced tO) the past season, had the services of | 7 » game We ace eeich cas toumiecen ion nee aoe perereinae: adr sara Dare, | uncorck everything he haw to Tek) Larry Kopf and Frank Miller, former | earn, Ge game was sel- o skle. nae . on | ister a win, al Snyder, ehting be: of the Boston Braves; Wal a heey vue rohit Savhine SABE Ne AANGr we foinyincy par guard, will play opposite big Fox, tee eines ons mianittan Chaat | woopwanrp LEAR KINNEY KOPF For the past three seasons the | Uu ey 0 . . y one One of the features o , j : } id because Snyder hay played! jetios; Frank Woodward, ex-White {dentical situation has existed in| touchdown against Harvard any| {0 the prep school league, Dare's ex: | 8 letios; Frank Woodward, or leamtinew Will hace 4 contracts foult. £ Black, a promising lett- place, It can bo reallzed with what| Porlence and weight, coupled with his | #tetling football all thi¥ season,| Box athlete; King Loar of Milwaukee, | 0" leamue koa s is BACK ta is Riis isla) waich dabpar elcoilis Call| hope for a feast Yale looks to the| kicking, have made him one of the | Quay fans aro banking on him tol and Bob Wright of Toledo. by the Midwest leaguers during the | hander, with many fhanneriams sug-| Eis teat ed Wek ae e an battle with Harvard next Saturday| Most feared and most akilled| Utplay the blg green and black) Ali thene players were induced to| winter season, In time the Midwest | gestive of Eddie Plank, had a Red | f0rml™: Until this fall, has been f tn Cambridge, tackles in the clty. Uneman. ‘ a _|Ieave thelr berths in organized baxe:|jeague may become an acute annoy: | Sox contract, but preferred Racine to|ceded the champlonship before the) W ith D Yale seems to have one of the}. And Harry Fox, the Franklin} Keercenan M3 sara a aed Ra ae beatae dyer! erste Be ance if not a menace to organized | Boston, Eddie Gharrity turned his | first kickoff’ of the initial game, | l avis " ~ >) Dod DM od @ ord y ne Oo! 0: r if , : * t tled the hese! tas Omig et net eae soa Pov. Ms been dolag ase wart | watch, Turner has turned in some] gumont with a ball player, it may bo| baseball, jback on Clarke Griffith and Wash. | #!nce Andy Smith first startled a NTM Young Dudley, Los An presented Yale cies Cuptal per cont alias thaws of the season | £000 ball games of late, but hax! presumed that the Kenosha backers! Scott Perry, who shaped up like a | ington and signed with Beloit. Ghar. | universe with his unbeatable 1920 scales’ colbiad sreltarcetstaaaa Min pods be se tiie eM) Ot Ree Sestseeon Soe Tiret ooo eatne | recelved little credit for his efforts.| gaye the players more than they | great pitcher when he was with the | rity says other big leaguers are on |eleyen, ‘The sporting chance was| |tter, hit the Northwest a few months Scene Cae ? and is now rooting out opposing | ji. peuce Johnson, end and punter,| were getting in league baseball. It| Athletics, pitched for Massilion last | thelr way to Join the Wisconsin-Ohlo| wiusing in the flag rac “ és Harvard apparently has the} linesmen and breaking up plays !n) Vi) 44 a warthy opponent for bis|{s reported that more minor and ma-! year, and was a big hero in the elt. | elrcult ; |ago no one ever heard of Bobby worst team of years and Harvard! great style, Fox is a good man, and | ill be ® worthy oppelent To a ———— an Hahn. uy pees ss in the West bas 0| sa:per or Travie Davis, the twoiwel feels at heart that the only chance it just needed Coach Soukup's prod: | Dare. for victory rests in the possibility Dare, but it ts questionable whether n to a valuabl ding to develop him into a valuable} Mf Moats to punt with him. a lineup of grid ma-| rweight kingping of this part of chines faced the barrier as that nd fam fF the country, drawing the color Une, that Yal at itself, Yaie| Player, These two are the men who : (What Were Th C ugars A Nebraska I [ses rig sea? peregrina) things in the| stand out on the Franklin Une. Spil.| The game will start at 3 ae at Were ey || (a) rs re ebraska 1s shea ped bade venue tense al cae non After cleaning up about all of the aaa a 7 Jo'clock Friday. The lneup for the . * * ee » «hopped | welters of class in California, Dudley oe lar, the big end, has been snaring | °° y | S f H | J El I . urdice fetes ag , Playing to the vanity of Yale in| Passes with success in practice, and | kame follows: aving for im? | uildin l ] nx even handy Bion sf erates: left for the North with the express tho hope of filling the team with| Will be a marked man {f the Quakers | Franklin Queen Anne!! rhe fresh busher of the base || j EBRASKA has long been a + rei. fr Batak 4 |DUFPose of landing matches! atts . | Spellar .....-TeE.R...-+.+ Soudars “yeas seen || rated a8 the favorite, but the odds) Harper or Davis. The same week too much confidence, Harvard is) @ttempt the open game TR 5 ball leagues had nothing on this || jinx for Knute Rockne's No- || were slight. Her games with the wen Little N M aid, diminutive | Stottler .. L.T.R. (c) P, Desimon y re sligh games |that Dudley arrived here Harper and sending out “Gil* Dobio lamenta-| Little Norm McDonald, diminutive | . | individual tre Dame elevens. Nebraska's }/y. g§. C., Washi State and fe tions and Harvard men in. New|halfoack, is another man who must| Rivers ...+++lGEesreere Sn9G°Fi) Wen can him Jones of the S167 ateat on wotve Dame wae: |] Crayrinetia Nvars citteaininerasains | eee ee York maintain five to two|be watched by the Quay ine Mc Nos sais : ine Notre Cross varsity, a half-back ULLMAN, Nov, 22.—Washington|| one of the biggest upsets of the |\mne only clashes Which threatened|. Duley went thru with mses st us." Donald's end runs in the Lincoln | Fox ns na lan Ine of those “I-know-l'm-good" ai atl el vé sp ened) against anyone and everyone to keep against us Ed Shang ogi co atime RTL. Gallaher One of thi T-know:l'm-g00d' State Cougars have worked out|| Present season, Last year Ne- || to turn into routes were the U. 8. Syne d “ Yale not only feels sure of vic-|S@me, if laid end to end, would| Dare (c) birds m Renee taraad'a:, alusallnee: Peis | (eos 1 busy. He took on Billy Vincent, s | reach Franklin to Ballard and | Wilson t Johnson ; ‘ J Junder the arc lights this week In . ‘ ; C.-Washington and the California-|gajlor Liston, Jack Lockhart, Joe tory but its fondest hopes 1s to from After working out with the t Notre Dame's thitherto score more than 41 nates a rec-| back. | Funal “i Turner! sound for a week or so Jones ||preparation for Saturday's clash ieee 3 teams, 14 40-6). Bach || ono meetings, |Dunn, Jimmy Cottrell and Jimmy : . ‘unal settee e|| squad fo > Jones ¢ or Saturd 7 De ; c si heen q pee eae itd that Harvard holds over Yale} Danny O'Leary Is also going well] O'Leary : re ooreeiin| | Was asked to turn in his suit and || with Washington at Seattle. Coach|| time Nebraska's strong line out- ||, The 1924 race, In so far ax such | Saeco with success. His best fight since 1915, at the present time and will be an| McDonald +R. : Deaimon| | Tétire to the sidelines Exendine has devoted most of hix|| played Notre Dame's forwards || ‘stant happening can be predicted, | was against Joe Dunn in Portland, * | ’ Delmon a > ame 0 a oa taisyane enseness,| According to a Epo’ Because Yale has ‘such a chance} /™Portant factor in the Frankitn'! Smith F. Desime what!’ You. aren't on the fort to develop a punch that will|| and upset Rockne's running || Promises to repeat in tenseness jAc nding to all reports on the scay to smear Harvard, the Yale-Har- squad anymore?” asked a fellow thes ball: across: theviline’ ater} | came Stanford and Washington will be|Dudley registered a tremendous hit. META” Baise: Veer RNA Lbs clanaic| Ridebe in ask wiritios iki hab" Haus forged Aobithe enemy's Keer |stronger. Callfornia will do well to| ‘The truth of the matter is, Dudley Army-Navy battle he Saturda: S I ANDING Ri “Oh, I'm still on the squad,” ‘ Ack turn out a squad to equal her 1923|has been laying low waiting for the te ecru | baterese (Doth > paises ia ocanie pent’ Ramnieee bet [loot th fhe eat tila ppown Oo team. The Bruins are in # bad way,|Chance to meet Harper or Davis. . ! he young a fered, D' one o he strongest midfield games | " rw sta y i of 6 Sa ge amet 'ue eeety LEFT AT BERKELEY GAME |'i0 222","icinmess | eethe Soamat mitad tee EV ANS 1S OFF __|‘tion'aattuSfunSear set "hs dire nowag the fields, but day. Navy this year is in much the Same under-dog position of Har- cadets and mid-} vard, Both shipmen have year, but the two touchdowns Navy eleven. T a fine backfield behind a great line, the been defeated Army looks better than but the soldiers are not as mental-/ Harvard and Yale! have the biggest following for the this} to be the cadets have a powerful team, gona E Cal, Nov. —No While all this ticket excitement Is| . R. ©." sign will swing above] going on the two reasons for the | the ae office at the new Callfornia| scuffle, the California and Stanford | bowl when the hour for the big game | varuities, are manicuring thelr plays Saturday between California and | Stanford rolls around. nice, new jerseys with large numbers | ‘There won't be any standing room. | on the backs thereof, The graduate manager's office of| It is expected that Nevers, Craven, | the university announced that the|Shipkey and Cleaveland, the Cardi 70,000 to $0,000 people who will see nal sick list, will play, but Stanford | Jand con |the game have their pasteboards, | is worrying just the same. ‘The last ticket was sold yesterday| Tho California squad ts reported afternoon a at time near a/to be in excellent health. Both | junior Souse sq coin to “Saying you! to a fine point and getting fitted for SYRACUSE OFF For what, the ‘ to score. LANDER HALL prom?” FOR NEBRASKA | SYRAC regulars SE, Noy. 22—With all] reported in good condition | fidence prevailing the Syra- | uad left last night for Lin: | > play Nebraska urday. | d the punch and fie! ml generalah CINCHED TO REPEAT WIN ROSS country University of runners at ¢ Washington w | to graduate, and most of their sec-|@gainst boys he could have toppled | GOLF FOR WHILE) **.' string and frosh material of me-| Ver without trouble can be credited | Chick Evans, eight times winner] diocre quality, U, 8. C. will prob.| to this fact. |of the Western amateur golf cham-|abjy turn out another typical Hen-| As it was, he showed so much po- |pionship, isn't going to play any|derson team—fast, tricky, depend.|tential stuff that Bobby Harper saw |golf at the fashionable winter re-|able. Oregon has none of the ear- |fit to cancel his scheduled ten-round sorts this season. Evang was hit| marks of a future champion at this|™atch with Dudley in Portland @ hard in the grain markets recently | date, but the Aggies are banking on| Week ago, two days before the fight, and is busy now getting back on his| creating a stellar machine by com.| Pleading a cold as the cause. Now it feet “Golf can later,” he|bining the leftovers of this year’s|!* admitted that the cold was the : with an unusually good fresh.|Jeast of the reasons. Harper had an Seas ake jengagement on with Ted Krache in |Tacoma November 28. As soon af ip) come a he GRIGGS _ Until the Coast has an opportunity . Coaches sald Bowme Simmona,| perform for the last time this ye Cp jthe announcement was made that eseber ‘ornell, Syn . = } to observe the methods of Coach E: : iy: slert ax "Fale; Cornell, "Byractse| thousand peop in line at the|equade. now. are on light: training |comcnee Galt Mownunls | Smvould|on November 21 at 4 p. ms A NVER? [snus mone at leneth of Coach EX |the Dudley-Harper scrap was off, pan pee foeioree cores, siiraated by. (i rp: Boner ats Jstart in the backfield |the final race for this season will] T DE ER? remain @ sort of dark horse. His|Cusley Jost, Harpers tema Ox et bc. musta Tate Wl Gok | Se ee en alee IE roe | be run | Among those mentioned to suc-| first year recont is poor when only|Cuied UP the Tacoma promoters and bs ater a “| distant points for local sale. | Lander Hall has won the cup! ceed Billy Gilbert as manager of the told them not to wory about rper, ow the Syracuse te Jebras- > | d Billy Gilbert as manager ¢ the wins and losses columns are co 8 ; tow the Syracane team 10 Nebr |Racordn for aenance aa, P ‘STRIBLING TOO |CHANGE DATE __[r“the’ sant twos yearn and. as] Denver tou for neat yearn Art| pc up anay haa ya |e, He ar all eM a wou be rs spite its defeat last Satur-| citic coast game have already been \ enough potnts plied “up: ao \far this|Griges, veteran first: baseman, who| 1 Ma or on deck for ‘Krache. lny by Colgate cuse ts sti | * ’ vetera: t _basema: |badly outclassed and has po |") sats faded scared day by Colgate, ys 1s stil] Sotentilly broken and the national) YOUNG FOR N Y.} OF BIG GAME | inch 10 virtually assure. them of has been promised hin release by | Muy cutclazeed and has power and)” Davis leo. drew: the colon Ham » of the real teams of the East.) attendance for a game of such im.| Because he ix under age, Youngs} ANNAPOLIS, Nov Avoiding | another championship. In Los Angeles club if he lands a| 994 if s any Tuck with | een reread & mintch with; Sica case defeated Nebraska last| portance seriously thr , Macon ), light heavy: |a fet with | tha’ ale Harvard | thay “win, 4h is, thelr's UAGSPA Deets Grlsges WU Ia RIT One y luck with j ore hha lott fac the Goa ar after Nebraska ha¢ aten | Counting in the people who will will not be permitted to box h occurred for two| manent! 1 hitter and if he s| 35 | took some persuasion on the part of e Dame and the same situation! drape themselves over the Berkeley . | yea Ar avy game will be} A blar will be presented “tol ste pen ate on aie ne wands | It looks like anybody's champion: |Nate Druxman to get Davis to con- Presents itself this year. hills provided with every type of|!% New York. Knowing this, Chi-)) 1) ot year on November the fraternity, ‘winners! ChM= Up-| these othar ‘veteran’ fifet baserient| for next , with Stanford | sent to meet Dudley here at the Crys- range glass known to long-distance|cago promoters have made the “big thres” clas |alon Chi iaiJeading the Creeks with lock to their Jaurcle (nm: that’ line Washington the favorites, and|tal Pool next Tuesday night. OREGON WILL vision, the battle between two an-| school-boy battler a propos! nce is to be picked by| approximately 160 points and Theta| turels In that lne. | Carifornia, with her “‘wonder team,"| Davis has been working for six Sint rivals Saturday wil be vewel|geeut pean “bomen Ain ent on tr tal and 81 TIGHT WORK ofthe bast, having Tee than | wena over In vere. He. was HAVE POWER | by crowd which will bresk attend. a 7 | expected to put up a stiff batt! for an even chance to lead the field| start working at Austin & Salt’s gym district wi Et put in Nov. strongest bas presented this season when the Oregon Aggies are entertained here ENE, the lineup on Saturday. Won Der Ahe, who fs recovering from an attack of tonsilitis, probably will be to go in at tackie and will be re placed by Campbell or Reed more scrimmage the preparatory varsity squad. tonight will finish He’s jolly and mellow, This 44 fellow, Which nobody can deny. Pe. Sumatra-wrapped cigar made of mellow, carefully sea- soned tobaccos. 44 Cigar ie made by (Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distribuced by ALLEN & LEWIS Pine St., Seattle, Wash “Branch Allen & Lewis, Portland, Ore, 22—Oregon will she S ses unable | One} st | Windy Ci fow week ance records for any athl ae fe co! w Ruth Sends Him Roses rhow | game arour into a fall t MORRIS ISAACS MILLER HUGGINS Cincinnati, home town of Miller Huggins, manager of thé | world’s champion Yankees, put on a big feed for its native idol some nights ago. Nice speeches were made extolling the | genius of Mr. Huggins by Morris Isaacs, the man who | started him in baseball, and by others. And Babe Ruth- possibly you've heard the name before Mr. Huggins| pooK a big floral baseball, on which was inscribed the phrase, “The Giant Killer.” Mr. Huggins was quite taken back. “I much it cost,” he commented. | OUR T! 3 t ent wonder how jj Oeality and Honor who place quail N who work # r—these are value of good CLOTHES. CLOTHES OF QUALITY, that give you the a neas dignity, are the feature and Overcoats $45 to $90 EXTRA SPEVIAL—This Week ON! Guaranteed 16-02. Blue Serge made in any style, with best of linings, $60.00. ORDER NOW FOR THANKSGIVING TAILORED IN SEATTLE IN OUR OWN SHOPS Raby Tailoring Co. 1313 Fourth Avenue longside honor 24 give full value for the men who know CUSTOM - TAILORED every Whitey Witt Wires he inte: Howey Yanks hav probably oorrre Chora, — 4 : Cherry’s ... READY TAILORED CLOTHES 1015 Secon: - FIRST PICTURES i Washington t of t at rai week. is expected for in this afternoon at 2 o'clock, AT MICHIGAN qa a honors. with Winchester} ANN ARBOR, M I Red Ramsey one-two Aju > p davnchieu sine Hit, ties tase ficat | Conc Yost discontinued heavy May Retire oe Ti ue tee, fee | eocteacangessiok ecibaiil Weiveriiaa Here | he Are: ITEY WITT of tho .N r, Jim Charteris. and Night pract {5 supplement ; i ~ Americ ne sayn that Cleveland have all shown up well|afternoon drill preparatory to th js to retire from the big }/in the preliminaries and can be| Minnesota clash Th B M h in the recent world series getting around the course. | er, when spring at eae an ree a” cael” :| BADGERS WILL ’ 1 and Whitey realizes the || by tho way, will be four miles in-|} HAVE HARD GO 6 e ? ® ® great chance to cut |! stead of three as heretofore, x . : iothat word watien We" witl cH , Nov. 22.—Coach Stagg forget his threat of the and ago Maroons predict | » retire for all time, for MEN ILLINE 4 WOMEN 4 ver Pigin Whistle, ke el Columbus used CREDIT to discover AMERICA... Many in this com- munity will discover a bigger Christmas hap- piness this year, with-| out sacrificing their] “keeping up a good ap- pearance” because of credit at Cherry's. ERMS; cay, different. FIRST payment same as each’ weekly payment ...NO BIG FIRST PAYMENT... and you GET what you BUY, "EM ALL OVER... come here! of the ROCKNE’S MEN WORKING HARD SOUTH BEND, Ind, Noy. ty preparations to meet Ca egie Tech were continued = b ‘onch Rockne’s grid squad. Riconda Stars At Two Games HIRD-BASEMAN Riconda, of the Philadelphia Athletics, is of the best basketball pla rs n the country. He is to receive $5,000 for h kona k pro team in the East. It’s a cinch that Is more than Connie Mack paid him for the summer. onda should be a is winter's we [PANTAGES] Mats Daily 2:30. NIA! ve VALESKA SURATT And Pinyers, Inclading WILLIAM HOWAR the Great Mw sian inylet wh Mary K Blank 2 d Company Steve Green Jewell and Rita Stanley, is Tripp and Howatt SLIBONATE ORPHEUM A CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE Now Playing ‘Twice Daily HARRY STODDARD and HIS ORCHESTRA In “Streets of New York’? LEAVITT DEAGON LOCKWOOD) MACK CARTER AND CORNISH THE CLOWN SBAL The Creative Dancers GUIRAN and hianGERITE IT’S HE HABIT NOW PLAYING WILL KING AND COMPANY “TWIN BEDS” MIE KING and His Super-Symphonie Solotnts Dummy scrimmage featured afternoon prac 6 00, Mat 300 | warm reception for the Wisconsin | Badgers Saturday. A ty and fight were displayed by the Ma- roons in scrimmage practice. | ny MADISON, W Noy. 22.—| Nichols and Irish have returned to} the Wisconsin lMneup. The team will be available for the Chi¢ago or roung ivien | M ns’ clash Satur¢ NEW HAV will meet North Dartmouth, | Nev | “Twin” Pants Biews, Arg, | —cut exactly Princeton and Harvard in| alike—off the th rder named on the gridiron} next year. Dartmouth returns to| the Yale schedule after a lapse of seat bolt of uy METROPOLITAN TONIGHT AT 8:30 | Matinee Saturday | TAN? rue A ‘wANARY | By Joba Willard Staged by Ira Hards |cloth; shade and texture exactly alike in both pairs. KILBOURN GORDON Inc. Preceni The Greatest Mystery Play of Them All Why guess what to wear when The Bon Marche’s Men’s Shop is generously equip- | [J The Sensation of New York, London ped with fashion’s and Chicago. latest in styles, Evenings: 50¢, $1, $1.50, 829 | materialsand Saturday Mat: 50¢, $1, $1.508 | workms ship? You get service andsatisfaction'at The Bon Marche. Now featuring Student models in Homespun and Cassimeres with “twin” pants! just like two suits for the price of one! 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