The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1923, Page 25

2 ge INTERSECTION + ill Be Estate DSE get thetr pal course jo have & In the very nnounced d head: based on ted with- diving the 4 delong- ted due es which t a yeas) acres nine-hole the board Bob John- of the that dit. holea to iy cutting the falr- her seven operty. rt of the jork will nt, The "3 public that will lo J. Fish- golf com- Robbie talking to pay simple, 10 years e but fees to. 49 nts were he bulld- going to died to ave two a fer he taxe even a hem. a self- tle and Issioners: and an- here in y area ran, be- if hol isht wo) * *» &® so 8 & Plenty of | Opposition for Bears Washington, n, Idaho, Stan- ford, U.S. C. and W. S. fon Will Be Strong 'T WOULD take a real football crank to ask for a better race than the one just completed tn the Pacific st conference. California Won ev game in the league sched- ule it was called upon to play, but the Golden Bears just did sneak un: der the wire, »Next year the Bears will lose ev: of their crack regulars, “while | sashington, Idaho, Stanford, U. S. PC, and W. S.C, will be even strong: er than: this year, Washitigton loses onty three regu: lars from this year’s fino eleven, and undoubtely will play California on the stadium field next fall, Idaho loses but two men from this year’s fighting aggregation, and has a nifty squad of frosh from which to pick. Bob Fitske, the Vandals’ kicking ace, will be back for another year, | U. §. C. had just a fair team this | year, altho the Trojans beat the powerful Stanford Cardinals, Elmer Henderson has a wonderful crop of; frosh players to choose from, how ever, and will bear watching. He losés only a few regluars, | Washington State graduates but} two. men, and Coach Exindine showed real ability as a coach in his first year out West. The Cougars will be another dangerous team, And with the shakeup at Oregon, and with one expected at the 0. A C. the Oregon elevens may also throw a few monkey wrenches tnto/| the football machinery next season. | Birger and better—that's next | Photo by Price & Carter, Star Btatt Photographers) From left to right: J. B. Hanson, Coast checker champion; Washington State Checker association; P. Doran, challenger. With the Coast checker championship at stake, J. B. Hanson, | titleholder, and P. Doran, of Illinois, are meeting in a 20-game series at the Seattle oO, G. club. Hanson has won two games and two have been draws. The series will be completed pen nyo j tonight and tomorrow night. Play begins at 7 p.m. Hanson will play 50 games against having the Wolven included in the Young, president] important matters to be considered. | ability of intercollegiate freshman | AL GRID GAMES ARE ‘SET FOR NEXT SEASON - I mportant Conference Meeting on Coast College Representa- tives Are in Session at Berkeley 5 yplorey ool Cal, Dea 1.—Faculty representatives of colleges and untyeraities in the Pacific Coast con- ference met heer today to revise the ference met here today to revise tho blo the football schedule, ‘The need for revision of conference working rules has been apparent for eral months, but the football hedule unscrambling became neces: | ry last night when the annual| pow-wow got under way, Graduate managers and football Jooaches, burning the midnight oll, | were unable to arrive at a solution, Among these “other things” aro |such important topics as the advis-) games, such as the California-Stan: | ford frestinan football game; eligt.| bility rules; standard contracts for intra-conference games, vering | kuarantees and gate recelpts; encour: | agement of inlnor sports; revision of | rules covering the selection and pay | |ment of gume officials; post-season games, In which conference teams | participate, and the practice of so Melting high school or smaller college athletes by alumni or officlaly of the larger institutions, The admission of Nevada into tho Coast conference will be among the| Nevada tn understood to have ex-| | pressed a willingness to conform to of Los Angeles, Coast] conference regulations with regard E Iks +) to the first year rule, in particular, outhern members of the -con. are known to be in favor of year's P. C. football race—altho it} Seattle players at the same time in a match game tomorrow night, any Seattle checker | one big family. seems like stretching thins, | the great season just complet STANDARD OIL FIVE VICTOR) The crack Standard Of! Co, cage am ran wild over the highly-tout: | Spalding aggregation, winning | last night's game on the Broadway | floor by a score of 49 to 3. Jimmy Bryan, University of Washington football and basketball star, was| the shintog lUght for the winners. NATIONAL CITY BANK WALLOPED The Seattle National Bank squad trounced the National City Bank five. by @ §1 to 6 score on the Franklin high school gym last night in a Banker’ league game. LAKE FOREST TEAM WINNER | The Lake Forest Park basketball team defeated Edmonds last night at Edmonds by a score of 36 to 9. | Winningham to jHead Sportsmen|| Dr. M. A. Winningham will succeed Ft. M. White as president || of the Seattle Sportsmen's asso- ciation for the coming year. He is the only one nominated for the office and the election at the De- || cember 19 meeting fs only a for- mality. Dave Bryant, vice president; Ted Beach, secretary-treasurer B, Crawford, recording secretary; c, C, Wilson, H. E. Lyttaker, Harry Learn, W. R. NePage and W. J. Detmer, trustees; Fred eant-at-arms, are the men to office artists wishing to meet him should call at the Elks’ club then. ‘Eastern Colleges May Force Changes in Track Scoring to Stop California HREE times have the,of good men who brought) scoring of first place. This California Golden Bear | home a lot of points im|change may be put into ef- |track artists gone East for| second, third and fourth} fect ere se National ae |}the National intercollegiate| places, having but few first) Paget etl gaia har at Bed giate |p , g | The triumph of the Wash- meet, and three times have] place winners, they come back to the Pacific Eastern track men, Coast with the title. understood, are tryin; The Bears won by flooding| halt the success of the the competition with a flock|by placing more value on the | fete ; RETAINING ‘|Sprinter —_(Michigan Center EXIND 2 SOOD Move, Confined | Versatile Star to His Bed ee Washington State won ball history as one of the greatest ! centera ever produced at Michi. only one big football game this | ‘That ta eome compliment the} lington crew and the success it bed bs the California track team to) are being felt more keenly ears | with passing time in the ef- Past. gan. | Feer,’ the "Gly: ith Orgeen, URLINGTON, Ia, Deo. 7 when you consider Michigan has |Cougars aid ‘fairly well under thetr| Charlie Paddock, holder of sey-|| turned out tho great “Germany” |new conch—Albert Exindine—and it|eral world records as a sprinter, is || Schuls ad” Gregory, Jimmy @! iT nt ‘ord Vick and others. : t from a severe ankle aprain || Raynstord, Ernie sciegamyycautee matiungl ioe eucivonmge) while playing basketball In all probability no player ever ence that the Pullman authorities did | T* |a wise thing in lining him up again |for next year. | has had a tougher job slipped to than Blott when he was h school boys at Mount Ver- | ‘The great track star ts in a hos He Exindine waa up against a tough | | here, and may never be able 1 All-Amer proposition, ay he was stepping Into!:, ¢, over the 100-yard course un-|| ican atar, It was figured the ce an entirely new territory der 10 seconds again, said Dr. J. T.|| parture of Vick from the center of The Cougar mentor has b06D | penne in caring for the tnjt the Michigan line would be sadly signed for only one year “While the «prain would not be serious to most persons, tt muy ay of Blott for the past ‘HARDWARE FIVE mean that Paddock will never be has been fo § the wonderful sprinter he has been 6 hin greatr Dr, Hanna sald. n missed. Besides being LOSES CONTEST in the past,” The bugaboo of the University of | | drawal from the conference appeared |to have been successfully “iaid” last | | night, for the Southerners’ represen were as busily discussing 1} as the rest of the bunch. U, 8. C, further to choke the rumor, was elected secre. tary of the managers’ association VINCENTE TO BOX SHRUGUE NEW YORK, Dec. 7—Louis Vi-! cente, sensational South American Ughtweight, has been signed for three big fights, Tex Rickard an nounced. He will be started against | Johnny Shrugue and if he wins he will be signed with Pal Moran and) Benny TLaonare CROWTHER WILL | Cards have on the ¢ Southern California's possible with. | CA™* have him on the mark PILOT COLGATE Saville Crowther, of Bryn Mawr, }Pa,, guard, has been elected captain | ‘olgate's football team for next He played in all but three injuries kk the Navy, Rock tusnies this year, men rand Syracuse4 HILL TO LEAD AMHERST TEAM John Hill, of Boston, has been elected capt f next yoar’s Am herst college en. He is n back fiold man and has been the high point scorer of his team for two suc cessive years. HARVARD TRACK COACH SELECTED Eddie H. ¥ has been appoint ed head track coach at Harvard Uni versity. It is understood that he will have two assistants. O’LEARY HAS A-Wide Flat Tread B-Thick Heavy . Tread C-Extra Heavy Side Walls D-Patented Bead Cable prevents rim BICYCLE FOR CHRISTMAS for Boys and Girls “THe seomtine JUNIOR COLUMBIA MODELS— (Young Lady Models for $46) oy yards, scoring four touch $39 , nd guining over TERMS ARRANGED TO SUIT ¥ one NO7—1109 SECOND AVE. ; WEEE LEG GEE ELIE GEN, \10 501 The’ Seattle. Hardware Co, five|, Ho termed tho injury a “Ilgament ep carhgaal cst By was defeated last night by the| {facture and sprain.” 1 from the field |Northwestern Mutual Fire Insur.| While on a lecture ¢ Paddock t won the Vanderbilt game this ance Co. team, 14 to 22 on the | Wa" asked to play a practice year by a field goal, and decided Broadway high school floor last |ball game with the M non || the Towa game by falling across night. team. It was this ao ball for a t he received the injury | Or RAREST SS: ED K OVERALLS TEAM JAC WINS, 21 TO 11 TIRES _ ». JOHNSON MAY JACK TIRE |= = GET LICENSE 82ND BIRTHDAY Daniel O'Leary, one of the world's famous walkers, has cel f2nq birthday in Ct hale and heart ted h cago and is still Mos Pili Hoan acting oe, | PHIDADHLPHIA, Dec. 7.—Jnck : are low alr pressure tires, sgt tar 4d A val fein Johnson, former heavyweight chams| PLAN STADIUM and require from 20 to 40 game last nig: pion, will be permitted to act as a a Na “pi pressure than ama ae trainer and second in Pennsylvania, AT MINNESOTA other standard mnke tires. | but he will not be allowed a boxer's Minnesota td the: tathet univs ‘This naturally increases COLLINS SENIORS 1 ne, the new state boxir m:|to >t reer het the non-skid and casy rid mission ruled. U-ehar nd will cost $50,000. Work ing features WIN CAGE MIX - starts 90° Running up a score of 40 to 12, the NEW YORK, Dec, 7—Eddy Mar “It's Hard to Beat 4} coins senior yfield team wal-| tin, New York bantamweight, won a| The Ku Kluxers are going toh Jacks” loped the Hinwatha seniors at His x-round decision from Tommy Gal-|t eball league next year watha. M. neshein was the s New Yor 4 substitute for they will use i STATION H.W. SHARP 1944 Third Ave. EL lot-6908 Reese of Vanderbilt Is|! Rated Best Back of Year in South ¥ ASHVILLD, Tenn, Dec. 7—Gil N re f Vanderbilt, rated as one { the greatest halfbacks the over produced, ts setting a m fo mg runs and scoring honors in the South rarely equaled in college foot Saturda \ pettied the & in favor of Va 00006- STORE ae Record of Gridiron Feats Read Like Page Out of Fiction major five touchdow n 70-yard sprint thru the entire Tennesse 1 came from a 40. t ards 1 His wiza fpr nabled the ¢ rt 158 pow ' r fully ¥ th we b deserve the squash, ping him out of | DA¥® deserve : Wiseohiin and Dobie Game Between Badgers and Cornell in 1924 to Be Season’s Greatest BY HENRY L. FARRELL © EW YORK, Dec. 7.—Intersee tional games on the 1924 foot- ball schedule will be just as numer- ous as they have been in the past three years but they will be much more important. | It 1% poswible, from negotiations now being carried on, that at least |two of the big teams of the Went: jern conference will meet first class Eastern teams. Wisconsin is negotiating for @ game with Cornell and if it ix |scheduled {t should be one of the |feature games of the season. The navy wants a game with a conference team and probably will get one. 'y officers wanted Illitiots on the schedule but it seems |that while both are willing, the |game will not be possible next year [because it is impossible to find an open date on the schedule satisfar- ‘tory to both teams. Michigan, mn |der tho circumstances, probably will |eet on the navy schedule. The army probably will have sey eral Southern teams on the sched- ule, and Yale already has booked games with North Carolina and Georgia, Centre will make is ane nual appearance in the East in @ game with West Virginia in New York on October 25. Pennsylvania, with one of the largest fields in ths East, is look ing for one or two big .spectacles, dit 4 understood the Penn of ficlals are eager to get a gume with |one of the fine Pacific Coast teams. Many other teams would like to schedule a game with California but the travel demands for such a game make it almost impossible for the regular schedule. FARREN WINS | BY KNOCKOUT OVER JORDAN IACOMA, Wash., Deo, 7.—Knock- | ing Johnny Jordan, Tacoma \lightweight, thru the ropes in the first round with a terrific left hoolk to the body, Frankie Farren, San Francisco veteran, was credited with |a knockout victory. Jordan was helped back tnto the ring by fans and arose at the count of 10, but the referee ruled him out, Billy “Conley, claimant to the Northwest middleweight title, knock= ed out Jack Rau, of Chicago, in the second round, ROGERS HORNSBY Who will Rogers Hornsby play with next year? They say the St. Louis Greb and Tunney y Will Fight on Monday Night Harry Greb, middleweight king, and Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion of America, fight 15 rounds to a decision in New York Monday night. They have fought twice before, Greb winning the first time and Tunney the second. Since their last meeting Greb has won the middleweight crown. Greb, by the way, will give Johnny Wilson a chance to regain his laurels in a 15-round scrap in Gotham No- vember 165. On the Monday night card Roland Todd, British cham- pion middleweight, will make his American debut with Tommy Loughran, the tough Philadelphian. BRAVE A DEADLOCK, ALL RIGHT MEN ONLY Billy Johnston, Olympia light. Headline chir yard Loses} ‘The eastern football title wound/ weight, beat Roy Small in four Squash Championship.” Only the/up in a deadlock, a Yale deadlock, | rounds, and Boy McCaslin walloped lyou might almost say. i Swede Anderson in four cantos. ee, — a taeubl vista Xa ELE PLE Uke ie ie i Thinking of Buying | =| a New Chevrolet? 3 = HAVE YOU AN OLD CAR = : | EXCEPTIONALLY [| = GOOD OFFERS =: © {VOT ArTLATIN GIVEN TO THE FIRST = 100_=) Be One of the First Hundred to Trade With Us o-0 p ~@ oo TET TT MT ITT E=| INVESTIGATE OUR TERMS! 5. 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