The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1923, Page 25

PAGE 2D 3 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1923. TUE SEATTLE STAR | T Vi ] Gi A l Broad Lincoln Classi ean Town Victorians |Giants to nnual Broadway-Lincoln Classic ixeited i ji Prep Grid Boards Saturday | Is Excite Entertain | Build New Is on Prep Grid Boards Saturday | e BY JACK HOHENBERG fullback position because Clarence |for three years, may play at tack! 1 d ver ame Met S uad Ball lub YLY an echo of the old Lincoln |Haug, regular fullback, has a|Hang is determined to wipe out the } i f war cry, “Tiger meat!’ will|/broken ankle. Hallum, a hard | stigma of defeat, but he will be play- 4 ERT —_— —_— sound from the twin stands on|Worker, wjll take Schoettler’s place |ing against Jumbo Greathouse, am ! R Boston Thinks Harvard Local Ice Team Will Make |McGraw May Trade All| penny field at noon Saturday when jat end. At the other end, Steele, |old hand at the game, Greathouse, = Has Chance Beca f i A the Orange and the Black of Broad. |Wwho was injured two woeks ago, |too, hag played against Lincoln for hen as ee . use oO First Appearance To- of His Men Except way lines up against the Red and|will play, McMullen, left tackle, is|two years, Crimson’s Fight Spirit night in Island City Frisch, Jackson, Young) Black of Lincoln for the eighteenth |not in the beat of shape, but will! Important because it is a football . Ybesetrases time. play thru the game because there | classic in Seattle, the Tiger-Railspiit- 7 BY HENRY L, FARRELL ITH threo straight victories BY BILLY EVANS Twice, in the past two years, |!» no one to put in his place, ter game has aroused more than “f | SMA: tee have the Tigers rolled a seemingly} Perry Jones is out of the Broad. | usual interest, In 1920, Lincoln high [eed ‘ak ie ply in tes chalked up the Seattle Mots | 6¢ AM willing to trade any player | superior Lincoln eleven back from|way game, also, according to Coach |school sent 2,500 rooters to the an+ ¢ the Joglc Hebd: (Oeste Orayer were after thelr fourth win Mriday on the New York club except |their goal line and won by 7-0| Logg, and either Hans Krueger or|nual struggle, a record which has the Lethe gresind pad ap he he he bound In Victorla, meeting the Cougars on | rich, Young and Jackson," wan the|#cors. And now, the Lincolnians | Hanley will take his place at center, |never been equaled. ‘The years 1915 jam” was the only thing that sue- the \Usland City {ce for the firat time | sntly egedited to Jonn |&r@ under, under for the first time |Ray Olson, a brainy quarterback, |and 1920 have been Broadway's big- Inston tained Harvard's hopes as the Yale the vane statement recently credited lin seven years, Iincoin {s not | but not much on the forward pass. | gest years from a standpoint of at- football squad piled into town to: Bie ait Ta Mae Rea eh chs McGraw when asked about his plans | favorite to beat Broadway in the|ing or running end of things, will|tendance. Stan Riddle, former Uni- t bperial day for the last battle of the “big loan of Botby Rowe' trom. the és. (for next wengon: 18th battle for supremacy. rect his team, Both Hyman and|versity of Washington star, will © three’ across the river tomorrow. joan ol Yee - shes ne oe John McGraw has always been| Why? Coffin are definitely out of the| referee the big battle. Other officials an Here in Boston, proximity to the | saan th be eonyaed shay did charged with buying his pennants in| C&Pt Bob Schosttler, a brilliant | game because of scholastic difficul.|are not yet chosen. heart of Harvard, confidence in the Macros aed yz nacht add cil ead iA anateade lita end, will be forced to fill in thelties, ‘The only Lincoln asset will| ‘The lineups follow Mohit Harvard varsity eleven had waver against Vancouver here Wednesday. | stead of developing his men. In a ve the toe of Capt. Schoettler and|, Broadway Uneols brick to the point where the only | wense that is an incorrect stat ment EVERYTHING the two fleet haltbacks, Kennedy |JAnG0r oo -c7+---t Bet ‘came onal ope expressed was “Harvard will | ARMY SURE us the manager of the Giants has) and Potts. Drew vives ; Harney a tho ent and a fighting team always xiven many & youngster a start to) QE ECR BIG Broadway stands defiant ana|rummett « + Powell oy Bathagpnsere | OF WINNING eshlt tis esr : | ; silent, determined to win thia, the all-| pankhead Krueger t of For a big city, Boston takes Its The 1904 combination, as well a» GRID CLASSIC important game. Tiger supporters |Prane, c.. Steale Harvard-Yale game seriously, Shop E the 1911 championship aggregation, seem fully confident of the ability of | \Atrache senmaae val- windows on the busy streets were BIG were developed by the MoGraw pro: | BY M. D. TRACY the Orange and Black to take care of | user » Kee me et SS ee Se ee EW YORK, Nov, 23—Odda of 3/00" Such youths as | Mathewson, | ~ 17 yRANCISCO, Nov, 28—Over | teelf. Hull « tases _ Schoettler, @ 3 his ers and conversation everywhere | | to $ against the Navy are be: peorehsaeta bs ee ee pad S in Berkeley and down at Stan-| Harold Linder, ono of the heroes of | ————______ , iy bd . | Fletcher, Schafer, eviin, Meyers, | me Se See conte 3 ee ee j |ing oftered today, ax tho cadets and |yargay ‘and others wore brought in {ford everything waa set today for the| that first memorable 7.0 vietory in| AGGIES READY ¢ ceggg agouti hy Ah ce ad, |midshipmen put in their final licks | gern the minors by Mecrraw and de.(premier football struggle of the Pa-|1921, will play left end tomorrow. onde talk which “was found’ revsiving| MY) \for the annual Army-Navy samo | yatoned | vee | clfio coast. Young Linder and Greathouse are FOR WEBFEET ces nround discussion of Harvard's Wut Uh} | . hrs pclae Papo ks td ota the ‘new Callfornta memoriai| the only men on elther team who f of re H! here tomorrow, | Of recent years, however, the com nm the ni eae CORVALLIS, Ore. Nov. 23.— , =e chanced ta "win, For years: J has ‘The Woat Polnt squad and staft| petition haw been ao keen that Mo. | #tadium tomorrow Stanford and Calt-| participated in the first 7-0 victory | conch Rutherford has his Aggies | a Lea Ahr uewpsaer shy inh pee bRdyy et IT | arrive this mdrning, and the Navy | Craw ‘hax been. unable to walt for | Pornis, sill, play.) the paBhal ae bree ip vore atclneges eh ¢|Seared in high today, in readiness a would. be beaten it ’ outfit came in late last night. Both |the development of youths. | game.” Seen ei a rtel Linco (fr thelr trip to Eugene Saturday Harvard students know that the/ |, |teams were allowed the uso of the) NEW YORK |, A crowd which will number 70,000] Roy Meister, who defeated Tincol” | morning for thetbattle with Oregon has jope points against them this year, | |Polo grounds for a light workout | WANTS WINNER pdt pat anai esis Duetoglh nasty wa gee ng half ie for, the| Varsity. A’ ght workout today : and out of earshot of the squad | | ; ANTE aaa yee | walls of the great concrete bow! will| will be playing ha! for the pret- ley are. insisting that. Yale te. a1! MH) jand signal drill | In bis own words, “New York Will | echo for the first thme to the college | Tigers, Brother Roy will be rooting} Will, put, the vege ee 4 and 7 to 2 bet. Yale money was being | Bob Folwell, who succeeded the | Pay for a winne Thus he did not) yeriy and resound with tho college | in the stands and young Meister will | confidenc Mi toe: (hE oe one offered at this price also, gloomy Gi Doble as coach at ‘An-| Waste dollars in bidding to the sky | songs, There will be colorful rooting | strive to emulate the example of his| footers are due for their seco field. Hartly gle an 62.040 can. be | Bapolis, was as wour this morning | for Phil Dougias, Heinle Zimmerman, | sections and stands filled with young | famous brother. feat since foothall. relations Oia ard ected 4a: ane Suances slat | jas his predecessor ever was. | Benny Kauff, Emil Meusel, Fred) ana oid men and women—and every-| Hans Krueger, younger brother of|the two colleges were established im who py susapeanguapdal gg homed ghee dete! | *T don't ace where we have a| Toney, Heinie Groh, Dave Bancroft, | 614 will wear either the red rose or| Kay Krueger, giant Lincoln center 1894. cx tiene foe: tickata ‘evel tzithadk dead | |chance," he faid, “We are #0 crip: |Art Nehf, Hugh MeQuillan, Frank | camation of Stanford or the yellow bul- bkapediae Dhan eine | |pled that I don’t know what my | Styder and others, chrysanthemum of California, | * by the Harvant management, but starting line will be, ‘The Army has | MoGraw's team, after winnifig| ‘there have been big games in the| Btate. no tickets were being peddied by f great team. | threo pennants and two world series, | ios: but this is expected to be the! kies the “specs” and the city was not Capt. “Jack” McEwan, the cadet | was. stops in its stranis to win hakaet | 5 thelr complaining about belng unable 1 his team was in fing|® third world title, The winning of] "ie crowd will be the largest that prnia to see the game. ib “the boys felt sure | fo" in a row iso witnessed a 1 game on with Harvard admits the power of the/| majors. Me t of 72,000 the Yale running attack and the com-| - s)'| i Sian fir ats ha ld. Of ‘ ‘ash parative weakness of the Harvard| 9% J RIS bis: hb. wer students and 4 ough backfield. But the Crimson sup-| |\CASEYS TO ee ee apne | Meamnol: and tt al public en . porters insist that the Harvard line | eee wn MeGraw has de. #28ed in a wild scramble for the re one is stronger from tackle to tack | GE S (@) Sl asa Ales he bail eco “|maining 3,000. The receipts will be | prnia and that the superiority of these| |. STA HOW veloped. Frisch came direct from | around $300,000, | : by forwards will reduce if It does not} Oo a wats \“ I ta aha And as to the game Itself, Stanford ally stop the dashing Yale s CLASSY ‘am has been ar mino BANCROFT fighting chance to win, for the first rd hopes also that Yale will Knights of Co-| Paani since 1919, Many experts tay | - go Into the game with too much that will be “ 2 iit sn up” as far as the dope rnd confidences and Harvard men are Harvard cap "geabdn, that time ty ton doing and saying everything to 1 evening at ¢ Sage aie: ™ eucournge Yale into believing that \ : a A. dapiegobeyn nt | jash ge rt oe seman at ca sis paging Wa geanaacr \ in filling Bancroft’s | vada played the Bears to / ren acest AR Da RD car Janny Ca n } rugKe * 4 : i : first yew on mucha 5 s tie, Both Stanford's de | amcyrvag pias lolol ay i kio Frisch was always | feat by U. 8 C. and California’ tie % main Bout | Another ] | ‘°- | yet to my way of thinking he is one | records. MINNESOTA IN | JIMMY BRYAN : gram will bo a battle royal, with| Ce the greatest outfielders the gamo|" Heports from California are that GRID BATTLE) There may be arguments when it comes to naming the| fiwe colored boys participating. In| nas ever produced. BY EDWARD C. DERR IHICAGO. Nov. 23.—With Zuppke’s powerful Illint practically con- ceded a victory over Ohio State to- morrow, interest In the football race; aid Gold all season, in spite of* in the big ten conference centered to- day on the game between Michigan and Minnesota at Ann Arbor. Michigan, crippled and somewhat keep him on the sidelines. Bryan, wi J beef, is a fast man and is easily rated as the leader in his| position. This is his third and last year on the squad, Bryan| best tackle, fullback or quarter in the West, but when it comes to the guard position it’s something else again. Wash-' ington has the premier guard of the season in Jimmy, members of the organization and Bryan, who has played wonderful football for the Purple | injuries that threatened to} th his 190 pounds o —Photo by Price & Carter.) big feature of the pro- tumbling act and offered. open to addition, « two vaudeville The acts will be program will be thetr friends t/PLAN SHIFTS FOR MICHIGAN |nearly so much about Ross Young. In going over the list of Individual stare in the league the names of Hornsby, Cuban Luque, Grover Alex jander, Eddie Roush, Zack Wheat, Cyrus Williams, Burleigh Grimes | Max Carey and Bigbee are listed in the prize lot ROSS YOUNG REAL STAR Yet here is Ross Young, whom bit flukey. So they go to even up the jevery member of the team is fit| from Captain Don Nichols right down to the leant eligible substitute, Stanford sends out word that Law- | tson, Shipke and Nevers are suffering | from the rigors of previous games, but followers of football recall t not since history runneth as a “big game” come and gone without such reports from the “Stanford farm.” The play ts expected to be sensa. oe ‘ ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov, 23 " battered by {ts hard-earned victory | learned his first football at Queen Anne high school. 11 ie Walvecine Pulibacte, may | clone followers of the parent organi |tionai and largely open. Nelther over Wisconsin last week, faces the — SPEIER | fted for end position in tomor. | *ton insist is without a single weak: | Stanford nor California has uncorked hardest test.of the season. Minne- | GET OUT! ash with Minnesota: ‘Dutch | 2 ‘ jail {t knows of football to date this sota, led by the great triple attacks| YALE MEN ARE be she Gita tar 6¢ the Naanp t In batting, fielding, running and| season, Stanford in expected to rely : of Martaineau, hopes to dump the Hoppe won tho bank agains throwing Young ranks with the high-| mych om a forward passing game, d _ Wolverine from thelr position In a NOW IN BOSTO | Conti mi pelectod. the White ne} 2 Mi ost. But his name does not shine as| which will give the crowds a thrill v $ ' ¢ with Illinois for the title. y HAY No Th rece Las pe Phe atl brilliantly ay many rival | What California has up Its sleeve is : ~ Martineau, slight of build but fast | siz players, coaches and trainers, Tho vault must have been RADGERS READY | aS egecore oun dy ne sing known only to the favored ine : “ 1 daring, is perhaps the greatest Aine * 5 | locked. | joa it ls written, does not argue with | Weather indications were in favor e > / teiclcttalc Souda rc RUE’ Oua [OOO Ss ee ene, SSCs fT | FOR CHICAGO |«mnires, and is on deck day after | of clear skies, altho probably not the his slender but sturdy frame the | left here morning for Boston | eee fe day, He has never been fined or sus-| ideal weather of the early part of the nN North men believe they can win. for tomorrow's game with Harvard ETROPOLITA mg ee Fa Wis: | pended by McGraw | week Should the Michigan crew upset|The squad will have a light work pes sam actice, & ith 10, Young is another product of! the) The memorial stadium, built by 14 the Gophers, however, Yost's charges | out this afternoon !n Cambridge TONIGHT AT 8:0 800 rooters, is ready for its “on to! 1 Star state. He wan born at/ students and alumni of California at will complete thelr schedule unde ed 4 % \¢ end He oe w pitys have been | Shiner, Texas, April 10, 1897. Start-|a cost of a million dollars, was to be e |added to the Badger list. Four vet-|ing his profensional career in the| dedicated late today to the memory | feated and will strive hard for the Matinee Saturday . J ne p mory big ten champtonship DOBIE READY GRmaTER THAN “rue pate {°""™ Will_oppgse Chicago Texas circult, ha was recommended |of California students and ntumni a) Down In the Ohio valley the story ae 2 r to McGraw when he batted .262 with | who died in the world war, John R. is told differently. There the word Sherman in the West Texas league Quinn, himself a California graduate FOR PENNSY EILBOURN GORDON fas. Pree TOWA READY image for moro than an| TB® Greatest Mystery Play in 1916, Ho was sent to Rochester/and now national commander of the American Legion, was to make in being passed that Ohio State will| rise to undreamed of strength and|hard # the (> crush the fast-running attack of Iitinots. Hopes of the Buckeyes may be well founded. Critics of Zuppke’s Illini have pointed out, not without founda- tion, that the team is too dependent on Grange, the flashy sophomore half back, who set a big ten record when he scored three touchdowns in 20 minutes. Wilcemen believe that Ilinols can be beaten, however. In other big ten games, Chicago meets Wisconsin at Stagg field, lowa and Northwestern clashes at Evan. ston and Indiana and Purdue mix at Bloomington WELSH HOLDS YAEGER EVEN does LAND, Ore., Nov. 23.—Fred Welsh, the battiing marine from inst Nig Bremerton, got a draw a Yeager, Portland heavyweight, after 19 rounds of night Welsh, crouch, managed to keep away from Yeager’a deadly right In the 10-round semi. Tracy, Australian 4 to header to mizing ‘Thursday fighting from a Jim when Rocky Strambo hung a hard right on his jaw, less than two minutes after the party started. The preliminaries furnished two more knockouts. Red Burley put Johnny Carlson to sleep in the sec ond, and Ah Fong rested on his nds and knees while Pagoda bells in far off China tinkled in his ears when Tex Covey clouted him tn the second. NOTRE DAME TO PLAY CARNEGI SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 23 otre Da nd Coach Rockne ft for Pittsburg to meet Carnegie | ‘Tech tomorrow. Final practice was t 1 consisted of gymnastic k PURPLE READY game Northwestern's hour, Cornell reached the climax 9f {ts preparation fr » Penns game in Philadelphia next Thursday Only light work will be continued next week PANTAGES | Mats Daily 2:30. Eve 1-0. Eve S0c, Mat 306 || VALESKA SURATT And Players, Inciuding WILLIAM HOWARD, tm the Great Rus- sian anol Pinylet ore rorry” 4 ron Mary Blank and Company Steve Green | Jewell and Rita | Stanley, Tripp _and Howatt || SESS LIBONATE ORPAEUM ED CIRCIIT VAUDAVILLE Now Pinying Twice Datly HARRY STODDARD and HIS ORCHESTRA trectn of New York” A ERMINID AND BRICK LEAVITT | DEAGOH and and LOCKWOOD; MACK Comedy | Offering AND CORNISH CLOWN SEAL je Creative Dancers GUIRAN and MARGUERITE ibe, 260, & Matinees: 15e to 50e PALACE (iP WILL KING vANY OF 50 “TWIN BEDS” HERMIE KING and His Super-Symphonte Soloists NEW SHOW SATURDAY FOR PURPLE | for prepping and in 140 games in the International circult he batted CNTY, Nov. 23 of Them All Towa | in 1917 ANo |spent an hour working on'a defense| With the Giants Young has been A THE for the Northwestern attack, All| in the 1% 300 cirele each season, bat =~ cripples were back in the gamo. |ting 392 in 1918, in 1919, .35 | By Jobe Willard Staged by Ira Herds | | IOWA in| C | dedication address. counter Oclere Arrest Frankie Mason on charge of obtaining money under false pre tenses. Maybe he was posing as a| if any 1920, 327 in 1921 and .331 in 1922 The Sensation of New York, Landen end Evenings: 50¢, $1, $1.50, $2 Saturday Mat: 50¢, $1, 81 A National institu NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT And All Week At the Metropolitan roruLARM A TINEES PRICE Thanksgiving Day and SATURDAY Seats Now Selling With Clase and Charm All Ite Own The Neat ™ al Comedy the Stage Has Ever Known F on0 Smart ‘Musical Comedy Ponltively the Strongest Cnat Ever Seen in This Musteat Hit Dale Winter Irwin, Mary 0'Moore, ys Nagle, Dorothy La Henrietta Housen, Kane, Howard Free. man, dere Delaney, Henry Coote, George Collins, Eddie Marr, George Mantell, Quality, shipping and selling all styl ai and more style for One Quality, One @ 5 Flo Dorthy Exceptional Beauty Chorus Large Orchestra Nights, 00 to $2.50 Matinees, 506 to $2.00 "ius Tax Rob Roy Last. Norwegian Calf. Short Wing Ti Invisible Eyelets, Double So Also in Black Norwegian. ~ ti <=)! 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