The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 29, 1923, Page 13

the o pret- short not be is pres~ an en- a flex- hard elf to if logic Firpo nm he ke but what Morris id was etured it that than ittempt into a CONES = some he man abil- ourags picious- course, if he 3 labit of ited? as 2 must im. ith his kward none ea often titive 1 edi on a pt be Bpsataveurm * * & Webfooters Crack Under Strain of Season’s Play Washington Has Kept Up Well Under Grind of Long Season; Abe Wilson Will Replace Ed Kuhn in Line Without Weakening Forward Wall : BY RAY ECKMANN ASHINGTON N should beat Oregon Saturday in the clos- ing game of the conference season for both elevens in their annual game in the Stadium, The Washington team has held up well under the strain of a long and hard schedule, showing lots of power against the Washington State eleven last Saturday. Oregon, on the other hand, after a fairly good start, (Gezscked and lost to Washington State and the Seach Ag- ‘gies, Washington defeated both of those teams in decisive fashion. The Washington line, figuring on past perofrmances this season, has a big edge over the Oregon forward combina- tion. Oregon’s weakness has been in the line thruout the vear. In backfield strength the Eugene quartet compares more favorably with Washington’s men. Chapman is the man Washington must stop. He is a good quarterback and a heady and fast runner. Latham is a ood fullback, nothing wonderful, but a big; fellow who can kick and hit the line, and a man with plenty | of experience. Sax, the former Washington State halfback, is fast and slippery. Washington’s team will be at full strength, altho Ed Kuhn} will probably be missing from his tackle psoition, Kuhn was} hurt in the game last Saturday and it’s doubtful if he will be ready. His place will be ably filled by Abe Wilson, a capable substitute. Otherwise the regular lineup will take the field for Wash- ington and the Huskies should take the measure of the Big Crowd (|17 Drivers to. Race in | for Philly | Grid Game Big Event 29.—The football team Seventeen drivers, the ‘tastest | in the world, were impath wait Nov. unbeaten Cornel! @ WASHINGTON SHOULD BE * # & SHATTL AT OREGON S WASHINGTON EXPECTED TO ACCEPT BID TO POST- SEASON GAME | * * * Ths remarkable picture, taken during the Notre system of blocking developed and employed by Coach Rockne’s athletes. Stuhldreher, an unobstructed field, Dame-Pringgton football game, An Example of Perfect Blocking showa vividly the perfect It will be seen that every member of the Notre Dame line has taken “his man” out of the play, leaving the ball toter in this case Quarterback California Golden Bears ERKELEY, Cal., Nov. | Today the decision was be- 29.—The California\ing communicated to the Bears will not meet the Navy Pasadena, Cal., committee in charge of the East-West at Pasadena New Year's day | game and to the naval acad- in the annual East-West foot- jemy officials at Annapolis. ball game, unless someone Andy Smith, California can reverse action which the| coach, declared that he would California executive commit-| like to send his team into the tee took last night. }game, but that the players While no official statement} were not in a position to de- | has been issued, it was learn-| vote any more time to foot- jed that the meeting passed a} ball. resolution declaring that no} Stew” Beam, Captain} | more football would be played| Nichols and Jack Witter | this year. ‘explained to Smith that it When Powell N eeded H elp p mets Pennsylvania's warriors on} it the WOCM ws flag. today, eager Franklin field this afternoon in thelr | 0% 1° Peet tne fourth annual traditional turkey day battle. |Thankagiving day 250-mile nations! Thanksgiving Cornell goes into the fray a 3 to 1! championship race on the Beverly Rookie encole Over 1 imp favorite. Their coach, Gilmore Dobie, | Hills speedway. | can't see it that way, tho, ‘The puree is $25,000. BY BILLY EVANS an if the Browns had picked up a Ve have only a f chance to Competition promises to be ck| ROBEY WALLACE stands out as| cond Walter Jo’ ON. However win,” Doble said today. “I don’t | stiff ever seen on any track. one of the greatest shortstops| Baumgartner didn't improve with ne where they get that 3 to 1favor.| Th: field that will face Starter the game has ever produced. Bob jase. He had natural ability and “5 Fe 36 ps beg el ag |Fred J. Wagner is the fastest of! py no longer active in the playing} that let him out. Weakness of the ite staff.” {the year and all drivers are set tO} end of the game, ts scouting for| batters meant nothing to him, his Every seat in the stadium was sold| noid a winning pace. the Chicago Cubs. At one time dur-| ole motive was to make them miss and more than 57,000 fang will watch | a. hatte between Eddie Hearne| ing his career Wallace managed tha| the bail ‘ The fact that Baums rt-| the rivals batt! and Jimmy Murphy for the A. A.| St. Louls Browns, \te Bir: in gece” bent explain The day was ideal for football. |, championship 1s in the spotlight! One day last summer I bumped) league will possibly best explain The sun shone brightly and a cool), far ax the race fans are con-|{nto Wallace in Chicago. Our con | Way. fatled Lobes his stor dap ‘was ta’ the.air. polio leg Macc: win to be|Yersation drifted back to tho days| will | po a ned | METRY - 2 hile Hearne |f his managerial career and some| “When waa’ cestain: that eal ‘onan champion this year, whi to arah|of the players he had on his rather| Walsh was golng to pitch for Chi-| o fir hind to D “s dager je oes oe bs seas | misfit aggregation. I happened to|cago I decided not to waste any of} the honors, . Hearne ae eens eg {mention the name of Baumgartner,|my veteran pitchers but take “| however, that he will endeavor (0) 11, was a member of the Browns| chance with Baumgartner. In those} drive a winning race. pitching staff, Bobby started to|/days Walsh was so good that the Ralph De Palma has made a most] iaugh. When I inquired tho rea-[oddx were always in his favor of Henderson | sensational showing in practice for} son for his mirth he replied winning. Baumgartner beat him 2) Fiulrere new car he| not with | With a nt on to the speedway, of speed at first but more ‘break in" his mount. For De Palma showed nothing afternoon he equaled record for cars of 122 hes displacement, circling Smart Clothes|| ir tts tse ss sone 125 miles an hour for the mile and a quarter lap. for Young Men Tommy Milton and Earl Cooper, mates on the H, C. 8, special) Our Suits team, are both strong contenders/ have the for first place. Milton holds the| class and Pr 123 miles an hour record which De| distine- x Palma equaled, while Cooper has} tion that been making 121 miles consiste } young | men of sent world’s record for! endoppntdes miles is 115.65 miles an hour,| von fives by Jimmy Murphy. This mark | ill be shattered today, according Style, Fair fn Price. all indications. A record crowd 1s expected, Man WY Cr ORLSE: r A. M. Young of the Speed 4 sociation sald. All reserved 4 eats have been gone for days and ack a by the even BENEF IT SHOW FOR TACOMANS| O’coats $45to$90 Joe” Waterman and Johnny Pepe, SPECIAL THIS WEEK [|jthe K st. promoters, at Tacoma, an- | *, ounce an all-star card for the bene. Guaranteed 16-0z. Blue Mt ef the omtker cniidvente Tusa on Serge at $60.00 December ‘There will be no vents or curtain raisers. Mike sbby Harper, Ted Kra Jordan and a number main Pinton, he, Johnn ed in our shops Raby Tailoring Co. 1313 Fourth Avenue of other boys will be on the card boys will recelve the regular | s ang there will be no exhib waltzes. “Where Are Your Pipes?” On the rece one of his f nt visit of the famous Lloyd George, | Where are your pipes? y in America Americans do not fully appreciate The “THRUSHER” ndon, and it ma g00d pipe? is be pur. ealer or from Spring Cigar Co., Inc. 1200 Western Ave 707 First Ave 910 Second Ave 11% Pike Street 1406 Fourth Ave | of the ood hit | Virgil after an extra round however, | lin the deciding session | | Chuck Borden, Multnomah, stop: | ped George Schrader in the first} round, and Cyril Watson, Portland} Bill Inkster, Multnomah, con-| ltinued to fight after claiming a foul, but George McCormick beat |him for Spokane's only win, at 147| “I never hear ¢ name of Baum-|to 0 In a pitcher's battle. gurtner but what I think of an in| “As I was giving the battery for] cident that took place at the Com-|the Bro’ to the umpire, Jack| jakey park in Chicago a number of| Powell, then « star pitcher on our} years ago. club, remarked to the rookle. | “One of the scouts of the Browns| “Bummy,” you ought to be quite had dug up Baumgartner in some|chesty, picked to work against Ed nall West Virginin town, if I am] W. | t mistaken, and sent him on to] {se Ed Walsh?” asked tho club. He had wonderful natur-| Baumgartner jal ability, a great fast ball. Nono at greatest pitcher wered Powell. isn't he in the Baum. the world,” “If that's vo, why National league?” answered in hugged the pla ith him dping the pitching. He ‘as just wild enough to make them ‘autious. garth “He started winning for us al-} Whereupon Powell asked most from the start and it looked! trainer for smelling salts MULTNOMAH WINS MATCHES __ the FROM SPOKANE GYM STARS) ORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 29.— pounds. Winged M boxers and wrest-| The first wrestling bout was stop: lers of the Multnomah A. clean-| ped by the referee in‘ order to save] ed up their opponents from Spokane|Dr. Charles Olson, Spokane A. C.,| Athletic club in the amateur tour-|/from injury at the hands of Robir nament Wednesday night. ‘The lo-|Reed, his more experienced op-| cal jade took four out of five of| ponent the fiercely contested events. Two| Mel Porter, of the Spokane Elks, | of the boxing numbers were ordered | gave away 10 pounds in his match |{ into extra sessions before the judyex|with Paul Wiggins, Multnomah], were able to agree upon the win-|light heavy. Porter rior skill| ners. |could not overcome handicap | Art York, Multnomah, took the| °f Weight and streng 118-pound boxing bout from Emilio it ps, local featherweight g his first public rance, k the decision from Do | le ed head of hig clas | this territor Frazier earned bis} ight to An éxtra round when he} clipped Phipps on the chin an¢ Phip) ldropped him in the third. continued to hold his edge 140 pounder, won from Tom Mack, Spokano. YALE CHESS MEN BEATEN) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 29. Yale, victorious over Harvard in football, baseball, rowing and track athletic suffered overwhelming de feat at the hands of the Harvard chest club last fight. The Eli I y ven points to players three GENARO WILL BOX TREMAINE Ww YORK 1.—Frankle Genaro, Americ ght ch : : rfect| ta cadem pi : ball te decided to pl authority. It has ¥ (and John Riddle nounced 1 tonight's bout v Genaro Carl Tr took Pancho Villa latter's twisted ankle mand, naine o| when the refused to rke end, were th Turn Down Bid to Play Navy Squad at Pasadena was up to them to get busy and prepare for final exam- inations. Carey, Hufford and one or two others declared that not only must they get busy on their studies, but they would have to work during the Christmas vaca- tion to finance their college} course. “I'm no. slave driver,” Smith said, “and I feel too | grateful to these boys for what they have done this sea- son to ask them to make any| additional sac rifice.” 1 out very suc Guttormson Is Versatile Lad George Guttormson, Waning: ton’s great young football pros- s three ambitions, One n a “W" football letter, a "“W" track letter and third to make the Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fra- ternity, And It looks like he'll Accomplish “all ‘three. He's a dash man in track, backfield man for next year’s grid team and a Bplus average student at present rr NEW STARTING DEVICE GOOD) Md.,} gate | | which may revolutionize racing wa! BOWIE R Nov. 29—A ACE new TRACK, starting ried out horses aro here each The from al yesterday sent away separate stall by an electric start- ing de which prevents holding| tu that now mar racing. dev was enthusiastically by horsemen who saw it wo! PAUL STRAND IS ON MARKET Bill Lane, president of the Salt Lak ball club, says Paul Strand, the leading hitter of the Pacific Coast league for two years, will be sold to the highest bidder at the annul baseball meeting in Chica-| go next woek BOBBY MORRIS | IS BUSY MAN »by Morris, Seattle football of. fic is fast becoming one of the best gridron referees inthe North. est, and js much in demand. He he worked in something like 20 contests this year as referee, um pire or head linésman. Morris also| % crack basketball referee, and will nee action in the High School league The Coast conference will de well to use him in its cage games this fall, could not be broken, so it was play ¢ ull lected ted having equi Charles Vaden. fullback | \M uch at Stake in | BigGame Cornell Must Beat Penn to Have Equal Rank With Yale Eleven BY FRANK GETTY W YORK, Noy. 29,—More de- |*% pends on the Cornell-Penn Thanksgiving game than a mere victory for one team or the other. The blg red team from Cayuga must win to keep {ts season's slate an and attain parity with Yale on the Bastern football heights. | If Cornell trounces the Red and | Blue as decisively as Cornell should, none can deny Coach Doble’s team equality of ranking with Tad Jones’ Eli warriors, Many will place Cornell above Yale. The Ithicans have not been beaten for 22 contests extending back their record to the days of Ed- die Kaw. But this is frrelevant when considering this season's standing, Yahe must be given equal preference with any rival, undefeat- ed, in the seats of the mighty this year. The magnified importance of today's game may militate against Dobie's eleven. They are certain 'o feel the nervousness of a boxer who goes up against an admittedly weaker opponent with Ittle glory to be won and the chance of a sock on the chin being slipped over. The Cornell eleven of 1923 has shown little evidence of giving way to nervous fits, however. The way [tt steam rolled the big. Dartmouth | | team was convincing, George Pfann, king pin of the Red attack, is one of the greatest instinctive backs of all time, Around him Cornell should romp to easy victory, But Penn, having suffered three jdefeats in an uneven season, has | tho fighting spirit. Apparently bad- |1¥ outclansed Inst year, it held Cor- nell to nine points, It can afford jto take chances as it has little to | owe. Greater upsets have occurred In the current football season. SEATTLE FANS - | AT TACOMA GO | A big delegation of Seattle fans |took in the Harper-Krache fight, ut x st night. Among those Present were Elmo Jones, Nate and Druxman, Clarence Blewe Dan Salt, Syd Brunn, Lonnie Aus. tin, Dode Bercot and h father, Sam Belkin, “Whitey” Cohen and Manny Messenger IDAHO COACH LIKES BECK) Idaho grid tutor, | | Coach Matthews, | thinks highly of Bil Beck, under. study to orge Wilson on Washington football team. would trade for Beck. Matty likes| j William's speed and thinks with | Proper attention the Portland boy | could be developed into a great | halfback, On the Washington team with such a star as George Wilson | holding down left half, it doesn't | give Beck much of a chance to show. thews says he has several men he| || Gobs of Glory “RED” GRANGE Presenting the most talked about football player of the year, “Red” Grange of Iilinols. Grange 1s the young man who thrice crossed the Nebraska goal line in the sensa- tional 24 to 7 victory scored by Il- MUnols over the recent conquerors of Notre Dame. In every game that Illinois has played, Grange has suc- ceeded in crossing the opponent's goal line one or more times. Some record. Edmundson Has Hopes | for King (OACH EDMUNDSON, varsity 1 track mentor, has high hopes for Winchester King, the distance runner, who won the annual Univer- sity of Washington cross-country run, the other day. King finished second to Walker, the famous O. A. C. runner, at Pull- man, in the Coast conference meet, last year, and as Walker isn’t in |school at present, King is picked as the favorite for the two-mile event in the Coast conference meet at Eu- | gene, Ore., next year. howing great endurance in the dis- }tance runs. FIELD S SLOW AT PORTLAND PORTLAND, Nov. 29.— Twenty- four hours of steady rain has slowed down the playing field of the Mult- nomah A. C., where the club men will battle the Oregon Aggies in the raditional Thanksgiving football ame. This {s the second meeting| this season of the club men and the Aggies, the first game at Corvallis early in October going to a scoreless tle. The Aggies are coming to town | fresh from their 6 to 0 victory over Oregon last week and full of pep and enthusiasm. Multnomah will field | |the club's strongest lineup and hope |to repeat last year's win. SELLING OUT FORCED TO VACATE Greater Bargains Tomorrow—Come -Asnigned Snyder Clothing Store at 616 Pike at. 0% saved money by the stor benefit of the creditors. row, Saturday and next week, COME FRIDAY OR SATURDAY AT 9 A. M. AND NEXT WEBK Clothing Sacrificed Men's and Young Men's Sults and Overcontsy » $9.95 te Suits and Overconts, many different colors; sold at 820 and 823; price. $12.90 Friday and Saturday the Banner Men’ Y Get Your Share of the 39c The Athletic Union Sults, Now Men's . 39c Hats. Toys’ School Now misfort Come, get your Pants Sacrificed "ide Eas $2.98 BC ae 8198 $2 nnd Shirte—Arrow and other S $3 nnd $2.50 | f people the Romie Hundred, eke Men's Sults and Overcoats; different patterns, styles; sold regularly nt 0, 825 and $80) sate price 14,90 *Hporconts, now. 0.95 $5.95 Raincoats sold at and $7; now s and Youths 2 98c sold at $3 . $1.98 Dreas Pant $1.50 Men's makes. 98c | King has come along fast and is | ATURDAY, SAYS ECKMANN | Definite Bid Comes From L.A. May Get Tombie From Pasadena to Meet Navy; Syracuse Not Sure BY TOM 0 OLSEN HE University of Washington football team last night received a definite invitation from the Los Angeles Community Development as- sociation to compete against Syra- cuse university at Los Angeles om Christmas day, The invitation, recetved by Darwin | Melsnest, graduate manager of the local institution, explained the condi tions under which the game would be played. The game. would not be played for any financial benefits by the asso- lation, the Invitation explained, and was merely for the purpose of bring- ing together an Eastern and a West- ern team in an intersectional gridiron contest. The contest would be placed under the management of the University of Southern California, if officials of — Washington and Syracuse so desired, — the invitation stated. The refusal of the University of | California to accept the New Year's day game at Pasadena with the Naval academy eleven may lead to an invitation to Washington to come pete in that contest. No word was received from of ficlals of the Tournament of Roses committee at Pasadena by Meisnest until 10 o'clock this morning. It is probable that if the Pasa dena invitation is also recetyed the Igcal school will favor the New” Year's date. However, both dates are choles, and any school can feel it a distinct honor to get a bid from either one. Action on the Los Angeles invita tion will be taken by university of- ficlals within the next few days, Melsnest declared. VILLA FORCED FROM FIGHT NEW YORK, Noy. 29.—Pancho Villa, world's flyweight champion, will not be able to fight Carl ‘Tre jmaine, the Cleveland bantam, here today. The Filipino sprained his jankle in training rerday, and |after examination state boxing jcommission physicians, was pro- nounced unfit to fight. Frankie Genaro, American flys | Weight champion, has been substi- | tuted by Villa, and today's fight will be for 12 rounds instead of 1 “All wrong”, the teacher sternly said. Tom only grinned the more,; “My Dad gets two for fifteen cents.) “Two WHAT?” “Why—44.” Many lines lm- a, Wool Process | ite $1.39 P 98c Now $1.49 Shoes 5 and 86 Dreas woe and Sacrificed 33:9 8 86 Unton Suits, 100 per $2.98 | xen’... $3. 95 | Snyder Clothing 616 Pike Between Sixth Snyder Assigned Stock and Other Goods on Sale Store Is Through Sacre 10 Pike 44 Clgar is made by -wnsolidated Ciger Corporation, New York) Distributed by ALLEN & LEW. 1123 Pine St. Seattle, Wash. Branch Allen & Lewis Portland, Ore