The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 25

pRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1024 tH Football Center Now Has Important Position ik : eeepara co eee nae (BIG TENS IN _| Lewis to Meet Most Big Elevens Are 'Majors Seek Yale Star Tod Morgan Shows Class _ FIRST GAMES) Mondt and Mat Piloted by Linesmen} rise “Dusty roa vne aie shine ov caicn «| — AM Stopping Dan Edwards: %% Title Staked . , tion Baturda in Great Demand for Big Show braska at Lincoln; lowa Suan aT Are Increasing in Importance in Foot- , ——— ~~~ | Seattle Featherweight Champion Batters Colored |"**t * low» City; ‘— and Their Selections to Lead Teams Are Be- Boy and Wins by Knockout in Fourth Round; Billy Pe Oainka ta caenn ae ‘a coming Quite Common | Mendez Wins Semi-Windup at Olympia Peat eende anes oe “ienenrs ; BY BILLY EVANS BY LEO H, LASSEN rel gen Agr rp tt JE it tas we football center is finally coming into his own, LYMPIA, Wash., Oct. 8—~Tod Morgan, Coast feather- | sioom! Northwes he gto a , me His great value as a player is being more and more weight champion, showed all of his old time class, in| ¥'!! mane Ott She fe mange 7 eee | the match, Lewis is to receive $17 a . knocking out Danny Edwards, veteran colored boy, in the pig vt NS sh aa tab heat A te 0 Monat $2,600. Catch-a ry ‘ot $0 many Years ago the selection of a center as varsity fourth round last night. For two rounds Morgan toyed with 7 ~ catch can rules are i ‘ . nisin Was a ray! Those days, however, are over. him and Edwards, who is not the Edwards of old by any two out ¢ C means, looked bad against the speed of the Seattle boy, Ted Moore Beats wie a i ne AS In the third round Morgan started to speed up and hed football se which is already crowding basebal of the sport map, will see a number of the leading college tained by the cen- n, ie captain of this year's Edwards in a bad way, smacking him clear across the ring . * inams CaP ¢ Greenough is the Har with a right hand just at the bell. Eddie Murphy Wins ren backfield men and ends hor Welt ap tik wehae’c Starting in the fourth, Morgan landed his right time and) cision over Best Ball Honors \ gw been the popular choice as ¢ ane Dardis have & canter te time again, using it like a piston and Edwards, reeling along fought m CITY, Mo, Get. 3 gio This was largely due to captain, Young having the honor at the ropes under the severe| between them and the verdict went | 9k Sportin fa that these players, t more t C t int t! rr morn 7 a the 2-hole me +» | Ohio State, Claypeot at Purdue. Last punishment, collapsed on the|'%, C#**y. Jt was an interesting h nagoertl and Were resurded as | PORMeD a eae bo peers floor and was counted out. | Vera noy |New Scoreboard at her I Geerving of being honored | oo bile Tou sot far b MORGAN USED WINS CALL | i i bail” ¢ H wir the laderahiy 0201S tad ae he elie em HIS MIGHT Buck Longmire and Everett wn. | University Stadium phy, wit CENTER MANY CENTERS Morgan used his right more than | liams, put on @ cave man act in the | A new, better, and permanent the honors 1y NEW ROLE, LEAD THEM he usually does and showed a world |#eeond fight and the former, who! Scoreboard will be we te cel 5 ig me right when the ce Then there the ¢ a Notre ‘ A A ails from Yelm, the de im wh iysk * mat wat all rig Then re is the famed Notr of hitting power, It was the cham. |"! willium, ot S the Bearcats from| Fort ort gain Miitle mere than pass stag weed Pte ; any 7 = r GOOD ENOUGH na first fight in the Northwest | 44 ae at th It t ‘ ° Gisaen + Dien the line, The) tached men, several of A rica | il B FOa MAJORS weveral months and hie showing |. me Sone at the : pa Wins Dixie Title goers center plays ¢ diffe alle wever ‘alsh, ar . » “ . night was exceptionally good, | tt aakere be imate # the 41 one * MEMPHI < The } : by w . dering his long lsyott with the Seat eo Vortts: Pants wt ¢ Hill r Billy Mendes beat Old n Johnny Ra med John Mor . f saraniat mory on » plane van of tbat eeation, | who substituted for Joe Coffman in| gan in the opener, they were fy, | atl Cooper Wins jen they. de- Bias grec: me #|tain. Coach Andy ‘Smith rates him a si rend semi-winaes i j coma lad looked good veteran, who didn't give his name. Targan couldn't hit, but he was plenty «mart on the defensive taking ono knockdown and plenty | Hush, Di of punishment, but etaying the|imnite FR mit #8 Fels FESS FRE ESR FE & Fresno Speed Race (ho southern asmecistion, 2! FRESNO, ca Oct. Ear! = 9 per won the 150-mile racing with Bennctt Til seiond an | Californians Are | y Milton third in| Defeated at Polo } NEW YORK, Ooct. 2 as one of the most valuable men tn & crowd of Seattle fans for the smoker, whic wen field tor the cente sa opportunity to sh , | | y ~ ky vit, and many a . " : . Aye i wbantage of it, were at ! 7 bh ¥, ¢ where Coach Huge Yo @ Shelton bo: iP. ey ithet] x) out many great | 1. _# FOOTBALL JINX te the captain. HALFBACK “DUCKY” POND ome to) Coach Ted Jones in figuring Yale's chances on the gridiron is banking dual | strongly on Halfback “Ducky” Pond. he Laat scason he was a big cog in Yale's brilliant football year, Against) — ~~ |Harvard ha was a wonder, T lachedule 0 a this year by ¢ A slarrea ter for Yale Pond shines in more than one sport, deing Yale's ator pitcher, 4 wumber of major league clubs are already angling for his services, “Bmoky Joe” Wood, former American league stor, now baseball coac! [at Yale, says Pond has the making of a real big leaguer, | Sp A Pigskin Glossary for Education ot Grid Fans | Sprinkling System Seems Almost that the season is stil! young | one of whom is under six feet tall Certain for Jefferson Fairways Nestethere may be some new Light Line—The forwards of a de Gu who get their playing |the other sido ot the boulevard, will ferball fan. it would not be un-/|feated team. | on the municipal links, on Rea. sive Seattle « 3¢-hole public eoures tady to quote the following ex Head Linesman-—Any owner of a!con hill, seem ina fair way to hay Eg Golfers who — on on was 5 janailona of football terms made by | sweater who can get off Saturdays. j thelr are A gy Sa sek" Savage, well known Western | Loyal Alumnus—A married man |" » {areas are heplas ig mg ha that appeared in a recent) who has been dyitig of thirst ever | *>St Was advocated tm these col-j)money taken from the go! un 4901 EN ~The absenceof wing tip, perforations and all other decorations makes this new plain soft-toe oxford distinctive and stylish. It is made of genuine imported pebble Scotch grain over « comfortable last, and hes © white, rawhide middie sole to prevent the cold and dampness going through theouter sole to yourinner sole. |what they have long hoped for an ‘Tishman Team—A team that out-| who sits in the press stand on the |cut down the vileges of | ] Hays the varsity every afternoon by | 22nd of November and wishes he had |annuyal ticket helace Lona holes per |fletom euspended business for the | the ball six yards in 5%: ime to watch the game. day. The sum of 30 cents, the price first football game of the season | on. | AllbAmerican Team — An leven lof the regular game ticket, will be | When the Oregon Aggies and the Gplale—Member of the team who picked about the first of November |necansary for ach additional round | Whitman missionaries mixed Friday | ‘NS ittter perfect in his instructions | by a man named Camp or something! wonile no official action was tak. |efernoon | trum the Coach to take the north | and composed of nine of this year'sien on the matter, the powers that; Coach Schissler was here with 20 Smal when ther {s a north wind. Eastern players and two Westerners be were unanimously in favor of |farmers from O. A, C, while Bor | Pesy Backtield—A sot of tact | who were graduated in 1919, siving the muney links patrons a/leske had e bg squad of mission hom grean course at all times, and the|!es over from Walla Walla, which ‘ Frosh d t U: t : Falzing of the price of annual tick. |he said were in fine shape and ’ i at Univers! ets was, undoubtedly, w step in that Peay tog Be: * s |direction, and also toward the pur: ' E | WS Showing Un Good This Year iri" Stnaes areus to cai| Xo matter bow much tney change US seeson's Husky football’|the recruits another nine holes to the present | football, a moral victory will always | Tebes are as likely a looking| Bill Wark, Mitch Smith, Pat WIl-|¢ ye on the west side of Beacon | remain Useless as & baby crib in| 48 any that has reported to|son, Norman Wilder, A. P, Lipski, |ave, which, with the 14 18 holes on ‘a birth-controlier'e home, Me fehmin coaching staff for | Curtis Spillers, C. Dirkes, James Mif.| = ate ome years. | flin, Leral Schuh, Se peraiane, . .| Floyd Smith, Frank Gerl, Chuc 1 oro toe rear Bartlett, Aldin Hechteld, “Erdman (Bitton led them forth last Tuedday | Mueller, Adolnts Tendler, ay ditional | Phil Tytherleigh, G. V. Russell, | IsDuiny field avery ight A neuen | Will. Kennedy, Maler Fisher, Fran | cig Ballaine, A. J. Nygren, Carl Mar- | | th, Lloyd Turnacliff, George Doug: | jlas, W. C. Britt, Mickel Lowell, Ken McLeen. Leslie Gibson, Henry Hyde, Harold Gloyde, Gerald Wilson, Ed Sanford, John Becken, Willis, Wing, Roke the candidates (Okubo, Al Erickson, Emil Oech, pounds and most Lewis Terreau, E. Nowell, D. R. Leas, J. Geehan, C. F. Beners, Lous Tesreau, older Carl Whitney, Ed Brown, Jr,, the famous Elmer, Ben Marshall, J. G. Mitchell, T. pounds, He is just J. Green, R. D. Miller, J. H. to make the frosh | Rowell, Reg Jones, Adolph Roth, field if he shows the E. Starr, W. C. LaBracre, ©. ' , il} be epent for the laying of wa “tts. Hime et the Stockton (Cal.) Record: | since last November. umngs last Tuesday, namely, the in- | eet: Be Sar—Anyone who Is a candidate| Wealth of Material—Threo sophe-|stallation of a eprink!ing eyetem |ttY pipes along the present 37 fair fr any football team. | mores who are not deformed. that will insure green fairways and vf rite Collese Band — Eighty students! putting areas the year round on the 5 Age Mihe nag ae v we tts who own musical instruments and |Beacen hill ecourve. Se eon day nt git a bea wEAY At yeeterday’s meeting the park ‘Broken Collar o— Stilt neck. ous Cele! M— Two towns! hoard it was decided to raise the! ra Gags Bpirit—Anything taken| men on thelr regular Saturtay night |prico of the annua? playing tickets Pendleton Ready ars, Hts 4 talf-pint bottle with no| stew. from $10 to $18. Aside from boost-| for First Game - 4 Expert—A former police reporter |ing the ante $5, the commiasioners| PENDLETON, Ore, Oct. 8.—Pen- tate rain EEREEEES Mail Order Dept 722 Market Street San Francisco, Cal. ly expected. night head gears separated from the moth for the first time this year aad the boys were put thru real Ei F i a 3 g #2 Regal Shoes are all One Quality and honest all through. Good solid sole leather i “Common Honesty” Plank ite E — ; tight stuff, s Weller, R. Pollock, Jack Bon. “ and the best Imported and Domestic skins 4k Bonamy, former star quar-| amy, B. Joyce, H. J. Thompson, — are put together in the Regal factory by the ‘ettack for ; : SENTES Sc Gae frost cut ‘A. F. Greig, K. Hil, John : best skilled labor in the most famous shoe % lacked halt a credit. and was de-| Dahlquiest, R. Richter, J. C. manufacturing district in the world. Met admission to the university by | Coart, H. Allan, H. Wilde, A. H. | Potts, Graham Smith, J. C. Flan- t a G | nigan, L. W. Pettit, J, R. Me- nd Wika atta. | Mullen, Lester Lev,’ Tom Gibbs, 4nd Wilson are some who are catching Sut-| John Turner, Homer Mauk, D, D. Lander, L. D, MoCartney, doe Bowen, R. Lauzon, Alfred One Profit from Maker to Wearer cuts the Wholesaler’s Tax and the Retailer's Tax and you pay One Profit instead of Three 5 A Profits, because we don’t make any Profit Common Economy Plank until you buy a pair of Regal Shoes in a —. Regal Store — and then you pay only the or y Ke as Manufacturer's Profit. : a <a One Price for all Leathers and all Styles Varsity in black — ortan Yon in all Stores reduces the Investment, increases Holand Eee Weatherproof the Turnover, cuts the cost of Selling. It’s beg) a “Common Sense” method of doing business because it makes it more pleasant for you to “Common Sense” Plank buy and easier for us to sell. It saves money 4891 — Storm H ere a | Ballard, who was ex-| A. H. Van Sicklen, J, E. Behan. | | i is a complete list of | james. Chet Schiauber, Hayward Dare, | , \ aN Bob Gorley, John Strombaugh, John | | e 7 Geehan, Leonard Olsen, Herman | ‘ Brix, John Latham, Eugene Cook, 1rsc Py e1s lous to |Harold Castle, Lawrence Cooper, ; ; Eng, Ken yon BOX Indoors ss Sins” A yter’s Coat is pining for action and| day Until # Pm, pen f crab. "wasesce We Match Your Goat & Vest Sperone (oadkt” Hess's» point for you! ew prhprieneea | dase ld bas el hed Lad Fully half the fun of hunting is in having the right out- =f z Fy 3 i Frs se F set Rokirs held at v th Patterne fit—the right gun—the right clothes—especially the right 5 3 f boot, in Pe expects to get sain ete | Pent ALLL shades” uate to coat! The Hirsch-Weis hunting coat is made by sports- for. both of us. It's one good reaion why we. freee, fed “oming Crystal Poo! shows, | ‘ie men for sportsmen! It has every worth while feature of can make our One Price Sumber of good wrelte weights, | PANTS ONLY everygood hunting coat plus Hirsch-Weisimprovements . $6.60. Meyers, Dode Bercot, and a nu: of others y of them Harper would undoubt m in, Son eaioaele including oiled drill lined pocket for bloody game or fish ~a feature you need! The strong, selected o.d.duck from which this coat is made is treated by the Hirsch-Weis process which makes the fabric water repellent and adds greatly to its life. Slip into a genuine Hirsch-Weis hunt- | ing coat and just see how it is built to help you get game! All stores should seli it—most of them do! Uf you don't find tt, write direct to— f 5 s re = ey e + in Fourth Meeting and Willamette, the | 4 Which will furnish the + io Sompetition in the Hadiom ty shercon have met three First, they played fr 1M, an battled to x 6.10.0 7 o ‘ OUTDOOR GARMENTS WORK CLOTHES ~TENTS HIRSCH-WEIS MANUTACTURING CO., PORTLAND, OR $500 for a White Stag! !ii"*: Columbian Blecktail, the Ameriean Wii Sau be shen’ dod Ootabort sete fa ‘tale and be accompanied by tle on Rogal Factories, Whitman, Mass. Stores in All Principal Cities Next to Strand Theat 1118 Second Avenue (ye ares Tacoma Store 940 Pacific Avenue Bee the Largest Stork of ODD PANTS tn st, Lovie. 7Do not ve misled by tmitator e Pants Store Co. 1331 3dand 704 Ist Ave. MAIL ORDENS FILLED haw, playing h & Washington regula: In the game ot 1906 will pay $500 for « mor with four polata or mere,ofthe be American Mule De A consremema tet ton is playing on htt eleven, , Proving there clans Mstinctions in the big