The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 15, 1924, Page 5

SATURDAY, NOVEMB Stanford or Idaho Only Logical , ©@ : Wee” Coyle Says Something Will Be at Stake if W shington Should "Hive a Post-Season Game with One of Its Coast Rivals, but That Game With Team From the East Would Mean Nothing More Than Financi 1 Event BY “WEE” COYLE uch talk among Northwest football follows a t the px itic ea game for Washingtor The general sentiment, and also t e writer, is that foot is already on t nuch of s, and thatJjf a game is played only for the dol that gate, it will be & great mistake to prolong the ASO! be gained by an East and West game unless ther stake. From the standing of the teams being considered @ it doesn’t appear that any football supremacy could be e only teams that seem to warrant any r consideration are nford d Idaho. Stanford is considered beause, if they beat California a game a with Washington, altho not deciding a championship, will in a great meas ure determine which is the best team on the “ coast, despite Washingto t by Oregon. Idaho is ep next best bet, because “Matty” Matthews favorably known in Seattle and from all reports, up to the present writ- has one of the fastest elevens on the coast This game may be impossible on account of conflict in dates, but if it » of the largest crowds that ever put in appearance at the stadium ) will be on hand, : Ryarert Hornsby, Developed by | wii: si ch ieritis is greater thar defe aged or - t, and its good Rickey, Demands Dough "hed for th | astitieg HORNSBY, picked up in the sticks and de- opposed to veloped into one of the greatest batters of all time pth by Branch Rickey, will now cost Rickey a pretty penny to keep him in St. Louis. The Cardinal star, thru his wonderful hitting, havi led the National league four straight times, is now demanding $100,000 for three years. Rickey says that Hornsby will stay in St. Louis, but whether the Missouri club will be able to meet his demands remains to be seen. Crities claim that St. Louis could strengthen its team by getting a flock of men in exchange f Hornsby, great |/them high and as he is, as they haven't been able to get || have seen very far even with his hitting. the & Baggy” Not $25,000 Is "sus ow Taking Any Holding Up 2202" tistitihat ot for no other reason than they will be performing before Camp. ChancesNow| Oak Sale| mate. om can produce and at the same time the curtain 1924 eam «ame and’ pl hampionship team Bagshaw will have poys back next season oming up from n, his kicking ditt ttled, as this show a Walter is vinit kickin) to Seattle when “EE w t Camp would t about the best punter f football has ever seen ) WAS N's ll be a racosta. Wash., Noy. 15—Re AKLAND, Noy. 15.—Negotia-| gives Wilson and Tesreau th at Centre did to tions for the sale of the Oak-| chance to play before the man wlio the loggers of club of the Pacific Coast league | picks the one All-American team Sound accom. | t eorge Wolss of New Haven, that is generally accept Coach Enoch/Conn., and Wal Johnson of|the responsibility of kicking and of from kick f n out{|from Wilson and learned o University of Wash-| Washington, will be continued next | runn t) no chances in|/week in an attempt today with the! price difficu! rs” aggregation day dean of America: Johnson left Oakland yester ss going to be a spec-/on a hunting trip in Nevada a dj because he is to be present, | will not return unt George Wilson, El-| Signature of art! fea, it would increase many a clean hard-hitting who ¥ | would be we'co! ale Wednesday. |him alongside of a of sa © countr was |half # reau and Ed K be | held up because Del Howard and | would be a hard combination to beat n the Kame a go¢ Cal Ewing, present owners, want | that Camp will get a chance to see| $25,000 more for the club than | PULLMAN m we Jo mand W are willing to DANGEROUS shaw was at Portland last year | pay and also want new owners| 1, overlook th t that en the Loggers roughly treated his|to pay the government tax of $35,- | washin, in going to have a real and held them panting for | 000. th after a 24 to 0 victory, when| It was expected to|tal in abx Johnson to football game when they meet W &. C. arned thi t outs! Jance has been uy the club at Ewing's ndicating a| figure, but the Washington pitcher ws refused all help save th Coach . been nurair jhis team and they will be at the best when they meet Washington. The weather muddy field. P as wet, fr obable lineup b lw Look out for trouble Washington Puget Soand | Weiss. j e Amdende AN Thornson APTERMATH wn Notre Dame aes . Swarts ington to beat Callforn: and, like E and Nebraska sie: ssaiiet moothatt authorities, | é missed my guess, but not very bad, Mix Saturday at that Iam # of the opinion that BY EDWARD C. DERR Waiantess ‘ban ta comes’ ta kaa SOUTH 5 D, Ind., Nov. 15. California, if that power was used The four horsemen of Notre Dame—| at the proper time. b: Miller, Crowley, Layden and Stuhl-| y+ is true that Washington was Still Out of drehr—were groomed like a crack | on is defensive a cretion portion| cavairy brigade by Knute Rockne to- | Ball Money day and ordered to ride all over Ne braska er of Pitcher Dick Kerr the game, but no one knows what they cou! d if they ad rut three plays before kick ay was the case most of the Still sm hands of da out as a traged ska in | i as amem-|every Irish player was out for re- Birt to kek! nant winners. His| his charges this year complete th e pitching helped win the title, schedule In the world series of that year| N Dame have ti, the pitching of Kerr|Mmet nine times. Each has won four pright spot in the play|and the other tied. There couldn't | ; ; stter setting for the “rubber” 0 White Sox. Ne hece F netting for the “rubber” | ‘ecall t series atch. one that was eee 2 sertes |The teams probably will line up as won two games in the 1919 | follows r eague Dp such strong plunging on and Tésreau, many r coaches were of the opinion that this waa poor gener alship on his pa MORE OPEN PLAY WAS NEEDED Washington had ove brasks Position ¢ Dame . v4 despite the efforts of some of Collis & : Geer nd nothing to 1 in th his teammates to throw them away. |™° mean Be r contest, and even tho they His courageous pitching added the)". cn******* oo hale al victory in racists or of competition to the event. |v. ing a feat no other conference teat | Other batpigapas et es ont, |W estoupbal: five years, football fg iad Kerr, belleving |Lubke « fans would have liked to see them The next spring Kerr, belleving| coy iit a “pipes t his work merited a substantial | open up more h f " | Robertson aise, asked for it. He didn’t get it. |i im the pitcher to whom major Roden . league baseball, the American league | y jaye articular, owed much, was al-|Myerg .., lowed to drift to the outlaws over the| matter of | 1 of a pa ‘ | Kerr has applied for reinstatement, Bi Is Py ipelp enter yee) (oi two passes that were directly re for the one touchdown Stuhidrehr . Crowley « Miller «+ Layden | sponalb and show that in a pinch Washing ton is a dangerous opponent at the open field Navy Favored Over The little property of the is still the] fet a as| in Portland , emphatic as ever against playing with | ce hep that club. | PORTLAND, Nov. 15 AN POLIS, N he with the return of most of rs to the team, following Oregon and| the regul. on account of Washington State college today | #n en “ sinh < lappeared to have drawn the first | low poholas 4c pianaites oo 4 Whetstone Starring | good football weather that has shown | pa iB ins PPG ci rn sy lin Portiand on football days this year. i paca batch Ita big game with the ' for Dobie’s Eleven) “rie day dawned cold and dry, and| kame before its bis i » In a season #0 far filled with dis-| fans anticipated a real display’of foot- | / pointments, Coach Gil Dobie of| ball on Multnomah field this after-| Cornell admits that ‘ noon {Even Money Being earthed a great fullback in Walter) Coach Exendine’s Cougars, who : Whetstone ra {have taken one defeat after another} Bet on Big Gam Whetstone alone, of the m: this season with heart-breaking mo-| SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.—Al backs tried out by the “Big R notony, will try to down Oregon and|tho Stanford ha team, has come up to expectations. | put one win up to their credit |paper, even money was offered here His ‘on, however, is rated as slight-|today on the California-Stanford feat all game a week from Satur y has been the outstanding Ore { Cornell's rather mediocre|ly better in the betting, chiefly be-| foot ‘0 date | cause of a narr |ton two weeks ‘ , | has lost to both Idaho and Stanford, |three to one that California would Columbia-Army Meet | nd is not‘ particularly strong. | beat Nevada After 25-Year Break | | | r/ reak | z | P WEST Porn, 15. —-Colum. | HARVARD PLAY REAL tans | Dartmouth Favored | bia here toda ‘or her CAMBRIDGE, Novy. 16. jarvard | football game with the Army in'ge| will. send her strongest team to Defeat Cornell cars. The cadets were aljght fa-| against Brown today, to avenge the | YORK, Noy. 16.—-Dart corites, but 4.060 Columbla students | defeats of the last two * the| mouth and Cornell elevens were ho accompanfed thelr team were | Rhode Islanders administered the| here today for thelr eighth annual taki all the money in sight at| Crimson, About 60,000 persons will |game, with the big Green team yen te f ~ “| geo the contest | from Hanover ruling the favorite SIKT LOSES AGAIN STEIN WINS pe FUR AGO, Ind, Nov, & FIGHT DRAW | ullo of New Abe Golatein, world's Dantamweight| CLEVELAND, 0., Nov. 16.—Kddle champion, pasted Eddie Shea, 19-year-| Anderson, Wyoming featherwetght, old aMbitious Italian, unmorcifully @) battled) Wiliio Ames, Akron, 0,, 12 10 rounds here last night rounds to a draw here last night « Nov, 15.—Young Ma Orleans won the de jon from Battling Siki in 12-| round bout st Madison Square den last night Open Clothing Store Here MARKETS QUIET New Firm for Seattle SATURDAY Price Changes the Coming Week Teams to Meet U. of W. Eleven / DAIRY Propet DAIRY PROD! male De: AND MEATS Prices Paid Shippers — | Tarkeys Dreamed ues dios will be open every § i} ones ” day until Christn 11 ne AIO of Photographers’ Association Fouitrny ann sitkrs #2 of Seattle Prices Paid Wh Veal—-Vancy, «mall , r “ eifers, Quotations at Union Sleckyards 4 eve a wer. Top, LIVE #TrOcK Klopfenstein's new clothing store opened in Seattle Sat- will carry an exclusive line of Hart The inset shows Clarence Klop- of the store, Schaffner & Marz clothes. a, and! fenstein, who is in charge . 9.20.010.00 hief among the bearish factors in Jing purchased a c A few early sp also being shown, the store at the for mal opening Saturday even: avors will be distributed to lady vis ing sults are Kiopfenstein, on & Klopfenatein LIVESTOCK KRCEIFTS | , oma cont 4 Wholesale Ocnlers Klopfenstein Klopfenstein, ‘can be figured by deducting the | nd some well has moved hia hi management AS00178) nye Klopfenstein bh: SEVERAL ISSUES Shh AT NEW HIGHS . |General Tone of Market Is |: Closing Higher ip News Tides in Seattle First High Tide hecomd Law Tid | wweet Potatoes: ¢ article I picked Wash-| WALL STR d High Tide | necond Migh 1B Turnlps— White Weather B had much to Prices Pald Wholesale Deslers +4.500400 | Hoge—r Arrivals and Departures Crabappiee i in the first hour Friday 00 shares greater. Lon Angeles via Ba n Everett via Muk Oranges—Per box Str Yonemite £ HAY, GRAIN AND FEED (Prices to Con: mer, ¥, O. B, Seattle) SI si6@660/ eaeewe 5.6065.50 10003. fi 3.0004.00 2.00 03 . a 22.00 & O. gained a p Alexander for ehanbe above 117 i | Vessels in Port at Seattle - PRICES CHANGE ‘The market cloned highe oethern Termina), Yokana | Wheat Heather, |Serateh Feed | Linseed O18 Ment Soym Bean Meni FLOUR AND SUGAR executed in faultless fashion | 142% | Sagar—Cans, pad cw Texas Company ES AND WOOL (Buying Prices f. 0, b. Seattle) Foreign Exchange Ss big later, om oo) On Saturday | Bucknell Grid Team| tr Wert Tron ling and guilders a Vessels in Other Ports atr Chariton Hall from «tr Minnesotan from CLEARINGS Antwerp via porta, at 3 p. m. F Bllverado for Seattle Manshu Maru for Sydney via Port Lud the best record on | | win over Washing-|Threo to one was offered that Stan. | inh for nem duty at 11 ago, 7 to %.. Oregon) ford would beat Montana today and| | astern Select—Gal, cana j INDEPENDENT DAIRY ¢SCENT DAIRY Seer] WEST SEATTLE DAIRY LA VILLA DAIRY ct 08 | WASHINGTON DAIRY PACIFIC DATRY oH RAINIER VALLEY DAIRY WHITE RIVER DAIRY 6.00 |pelter tor Vancouver at ® am SALD FISH) lan from Syd n Hongkong, | 4, Grieves for Chum; ‘ Takes His Own Life .\ Alexander for San Fran- Pansed for Van Heved to hay ; str Catherine Sudden trom’ Lom nat 8 A, m.; atr Raymond from San | Mackerel sending his wife Bib hats Aberdeen for San Pedro, at 1p N. Y, Sugar and Coffee Liverpool Grain Friduy's Quotations 12s 11d 188 a ite? Occu ” ; r I | eet I #1] | | Make the appo | Time and carefu $ put off ur visit to sos photographe “ “ rt 2 For your convenience, a 1 “+ SHARP BREAK IN....O-s4s=s ‘%372:| Slump Comes Under Pres- YoSeoo Sure of Heavy Profit-Taking | eoht CHICAGO, Noy. 14.—He realiz- 1.609 3.00 |!N& sales prossed grain prices sharp €6095.60| lower on the Chicago board of trade today 00g #.00|/the wheat pit was news from the @ 1.00| Winter wheat belt that considerable @ 95 isturo was bringing the crop in pndition. country offerings p ure on corn and the weakne ded the decline cloaed 1% to ity lower. Portland Wheat >cal houses as high as in several 9.00@13,00 7.00@ 9.00| pre 6.600 §.00/in s00e 1 ed weak. PORTLAND, Nov. 14.—Wheat—Hard tT a Ls white, $1.60 white, $1. western : white, $1.00; hard winter, $1.66; wecthne Chicago Board of Trade |¥).".'}; vn red, $1.48. i oe Friday's Qaotations oe ° With a) ,Waee— Oven igh Portland Produce prices to 1 1 ¥ ag , ety 168% Friday's Quotations Geattion ana July . 141 Lane ‘4 Batter—Cube extras, naards, $0, or cen haul! Corn— prim bs : ide ateeer ce us Kees Sic; pullets, 1.6001 le : pewees, dic, 11@ 13 ‘Ont . 080 024 | Dec. Portland Live Stock +4,0001.80 | May . Frida, Quotations 17% [July Cattle—Receipts. ‘one of market, ay. Bteers, medium, $6.50@825; 1.2803. | Doe. mon, $4.25@6.60; heifers, medium 3.6002.75 | way 4 common, $4.7566.50; cows, medium LO1 4 common, $3.7696.60; canners and 2.25; bulls, canners and 1,00@3.00 |” yy 60.03.00 | rt Leewaes| ties » ee | Seattle Wheat Hoge—Recetpts, 250, Tone of market, | steady. Medium, good and choles, 160 $9.40@10; 200 to 250 Ibe, 0 Ibs. up, $9@9.65; pack- Triday’s Wadtations rd white . soft white ae c s. smooth hi ne packing, 1 western white ... 7) rough hei + SETEOT; wha iter pigs, 1 hard winter | $8@%; feeders and stockers, $6@7. 1 northern spring . 60. Tone of market, 1 western red bee | vyweights, medi- 1 big blue stem a $8.50010.50; culla and . . all weights, $6.60@! : = » $5.60@8; ewes, common | Omaha Live Stock . Chotee, 8406. 1980180 Friday's Quotations | tee : 00s, Tone of market . Om Yeutiings, thtegi2st; mers | S8N Francisco Produce s6.76@u1 ows a helfers, °e | Friday's Quotations $2.25; sockers and. feeders, $367.00; | Butter—Eriras, 4ze 1b. - bulls and stage, $3@ | Exxs— 40 doz; extra pullets, 1.00@1.28 3.40. b6c doz; a pullet: 200, Tone of market, |Cheese—Callfornia flate, fancy, Bulk, $8.2099.10; top, | 1280 160 10@1bo 6] $9.15, 10% | Bheep-—Receipts, 2,000. Tone of market, | TEO100) ot: Wethers, | 5.255.75 25@14; ewes, 6.00 00 9.00 £163.00 61.00 ++ 60,00 168.00 tLe Effective Sunday, November 16, the $6.00 ne general retail price of milk will be 9.00 | Boo advanced— 7.80 , “a ic A QUAR : c T 00% 06 Bt This is due to an increase in the price paid to 09 the farmer producers residing near Seattle, who leoies are members of the Seattle Milk Shippers’ Asso- 0092.00 ation, +280 .20 & x at The milk supplied for many years by members of this Association is well known for quality. It 35 is distributed by: lb A. KRISTOFERSON, Ine. PURE MILK DAIRY SEATTLE DAIRY WILDWOOD DAIRY Lo6@ : Milk remains your most economi 4g | essential food.” 1, most : SEATTLE MILK SHIPPERS ASSOCIATION 505 Lyon Bldg. MA in-7855 es 556666