The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 7

PAGE THE SEAT ATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1¢ AR SHINGTON MEETS NEBRASKA TODAY IN BIG GRID GAME!, (FIG HTS HERE | BAL € H By W. J. “Wee” Coyle HE many les of how Ed Wel igs © N raska tackle and « 7 the great Re Grange w he was t! this afternoon to stop George W sen, University of Washington ace who was with the E at Nebraska, to mind the men of Washington | who stand out famous tackles In my op! for the questic as to whom should be classed as the greatest tackle who ever donned a Wash ington uniform, there would be but on Max Max Close to 185 pounds, was extremely fast; Id use his hands like a boxer; could throw a football with Supernatural instinct; was a pow on both offense and defense; and. in addition, was one of the greatest punters the game has ever seen. | No less a critic than Gil Doble said that Eakins was the greatest punter that ever donned the mole. skins. Eakins was graduated in 1912/ And went to work for the U. 8. government. | He has never seen a gamo of Washington football since he graduated. Maybe Sigrist Best © SPIEDEL, former Univer. sity of Washington quarter and University of Ch cago halfback, has his pet tackle. Charlie Sigrist, who Played under Washington's - first real couch, Jim Knight, many long yea: ago, is the greatest in Spie det's opinion He was a red-headed denion of | the field, When, after leaving | Washington, he went to West Point, | Walter Camp named him on bis | all-American team. Truly, Sigrist was o of the great of Washing‘on | | | | tackles Tom McDonald, Also those who saw the California Washington game some 20 years | mgo at Recreation park, were asked to name the greatest tackle, Tom MacDonald would be the unantmous selection. Tom played tackle on the | offense and fullback on the defense. | His work in that game has seldom been duplicated on any Other field. The game ended in a six-all tie, and without Me | Donald it would have been a rout for the Bears. Tom was probably the best physi- feal specimen of any Washingt player, cither past or present. reat Brothers the fans of Centralia were se. lecting the best tackle, the name of “Huber “Polly” Grimm would lead all the rest. Despite his great bulk—he weighed about pounds— Grimm was the fastest man on the squad and galned many yards for the team, by his tackle around play. Grimm would have had little trouble in making any team in tho country. His brother, Bill, whu Washington fans remember, was equally as good a lineman as his brother, and the pair can claim the | honor of being the best brother tackles in the country. cee Others Who Starred UT the question of Washington's greatest tackle to other college | generations and the names of Jack Patton, Louis Seagraves, Elmer Leader, Bob Ingram and Ed Kuhn! would have their supporters. Weir, of Nebraska, is a great! limeman, but any of the above. named men would give him a bat-| tle worth seeing. NOTRE DAME | PLAYS ARMY | TEAM TODAY) EW YORK, Oct. 17,—Because | Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame coach, has a quaint habit of starting | hia games with a complete lineup of second string men, then rushing his regulars into the fray, the lineup for Saturday's clash between Notre Dame and West Point at the Yank | MITCHELL'S DASH WINS FROM BULLDOGS! They’ re e Playing Nebra ka Eleven Today | West Seattle Wins in | — Here's an array of formidable Huskies who were playing the Nebraska Cornhuskers | Pat Wilson, upper left, is a new member of the team Elmer Tesreau, opposite at Lincoln, Neb., this afternoon. this year but is developing into a good linesman. Ce d Wilson, is the skipper and fullback of the Washington eleven and a good ground-gainer thru the line. the Huskies. | pected to star this season. By Alex C. Rose M A. (“CURL HUESTON, | finals of the * who acquired his early links| Cup play at the Seattle training while caddying at the Se-| club with Lewis a Golf club several years a Duthie, a pair of ke | and who has been attending to the} professional duties at the 0! Golf and Country club during t cap player, ready | past year, will open an indoor Sam Russell, school on the second floor of the lower frame. Piper & Taft's store, Monday to seven-man, HEY are down to the semi president's Golf Terrell and 16-men, bracketed in the upper half and W. S. Allen, another 16 handi oppose in The winners of these matches en's This stocky young man has had, will meet in the 36-hole final a heap of experience as an instruc tilt. tor since he joined the professional ranks, and+ should fare well in h Src) tndvtacetts lt Atcha agin asa division at Inglewood were d this man dete he week; Mrs. Mrs. J HAT the ninth hole of the Spo kane Country club in the best final match for the capta Lang A Mra in the Northwest, if not in the propria cies world, is the belief of J. Irvine Col- ness oasis dane [pada brras soatiaat OF 4 tte Patterson in the deciding game fo: Nu Seteth silectiia: cnrApeay, the Annie Barth prize Arriving back home yester- day from a trip to the Inland Empire city, Irvine produced the evidence to show why the ninth at Spokane was the best | ever. leaves for He sank his teeshot on this 180- | take c tolf and Aberdeen jendale Country o next a similar position under Mortie week assistant Bu COOPER, agsistant to Pro-| fessional Perry Gail at the tut to attle Golf clut |yarder with his trusty and rusty | Dutra at the Grays Harbor Country midiron. Following this feat hejciub, Carl Sundsby, had his playmates, Otto Hansen | die-master at the Se and M. P, Flannery, sign the ¢ | has been engag before retiring to the locker-room. place at Glenda 1 to take Cooper's Maple Leaf and Todds Feature Soccer Games | stadium can be announced only with F ATURE games in the Nort In the other game scheduled for reservations. | west Soccer league will be|a.Seattle field, the Shamrocks pl: Rockne has brought 37 players to| played in Seattle Sunday, Maple| the strengthened Tacoma ol at New York. There will be 35 youths| teat, of division one, playing the | Hiawatha playfield. ‘The Shamrocks in the army xquad, | Todd eleven, and the Vikings and | have added two of last year's best The probable lineups are an-| Burnett, division two teams, mect-| Junior stars to thelr roster, Les nounced as follows ing in the first game at Woodland | Willams, center half, and Georgo Notre Dame — Place Army bpaise The first tilt will start at| Collins, outside right, being sign Crowe (0) eee T Baxter (0) | 1.99 ed. Both played with the Palace Smith LT. Drag "Billiards, » Pp, Bmith Be In an effort {to bolster its dye ad lineup for the game, Maple Leaf | CARBONS ARE foe Mammon has signed Red MeKilliam, | FAVORITES Wgall nt. E Yorn | Jimmy Naigle and Lucio Arthur, The Carbonado-Black Diamond aia { ‘Todds has added Bert Kirkwood, | game at Carbonado should result Sgaenaon, iBchelthier | Veteran soccer player, to its gale | win for the home team {n spite Hanousek . + Bull axy of stars. of the trimming they at NAVY ELEVEN AND BENGALS | CLASH TODAY) ALTIMORE, Md., Ade} herents of Princeton university and the United States naval ncad emy gathered at Baltimore today | to watch the annual gridiron strug gle betwen the Tier and Navy goat. Cloudy skier overhung the sod. | den, rain-drenched turf of the Baitl- | more stadium, ‘The Priseston student body the Middies arrived at the stadium shortly before game time, the Mid: ‘Mow marehiig in formation behind the naval academy band, Oct. 17 and} received “A Slicker, Just like Mine”, for rainy days ' As popular inthe city Ne as inthe country. Y Foren, Women ond Children 71S BES? BL Rana Dau Rall TOWER CO, BOSTON George Wilson, lower left, all-Coast halfback last year, is the best offensive bet of 4 Egbert Brix is one of Bagshaw’s men on the forward wall who is ex-| will give the Tribe third-place hi » Shift Made in Husky Lineup BY Sportis Last Minute Rally Thornton's Great Running Keeps Indians in Game; Judson, Russell and Buzard Star for Gafield Eleven, With Work in the Field By Henry F, Blake ITH four minutes left to play in the last quarter, Th Thornton, West attle captain and backfield fle crashed thru the Garfield line for a touchdown and a few minutes later kicked true for the point that gave the Indian LEO H, g Editor LASSEN of The Star Ss a7 to 6 victory over the Bulldogs at Denny — fie ie yesterday P ™ a result, West Seattle leads the prep loop, while Garfield, hitherto undefeated, . 5 was dropped back to fifth place k Judson, Bulldog’ tar end, had scored f previously in the game for Purple eleven . on a pass from Buzard, but Russell's try for * point went wide. The game was full of thrills, with Thorn ton furnishing st of them with his beau- tiful runs thru the entire Garfield team. The ¢ West Seattle line was far superior to that BLAKE of the Bulldogs and time and again it messed up plays started by the speedy Garfield backfield The only attack that the Bulldogs could complete success- i fully was thru the air and they relied upon this game prac game feet | tically y all of the time. Thei big gains were the result of mi 4 DOR CROWD |Frosh Eleven the Seed vttaek POOR CHOY PATTON, SPITLER ng Playing Today | sins 11k) s C Vaal f at cleve r © the F % =e at the hands was playi gr rE TTT "i TCORMACH s made interest in this . afternoor the at © game at Ths mizer from Bpokane | tootha' drop below par, and The games wan t on th ft who fig fe Davia in the wiz-/ iy s at the manager's office o'clock, The ye mn na he carried the t round main event at the Crystal |this morning that only 16,000 peo- ¢ the ligh te Thornton's brilliant running | P00! Tuesday nigi from #D0-| pie were expected to attend the rs, nd th t " marred by: in bling « ne, tone a ed quite game. a teed ieiees sorase the Garfield reputation dea fi! MoCor An advantage for the Huskies - forwards recovered the ball after a wing in the in the kicking department is ex he had fumbled 1 City tn the fights he has! peeted as the Nebraska punters Little Jimmy tchell ra . were not getting the distance team | nh dg geee that Guttormsen averaged in 7 the 1 their kiek: o4 them in a A strong wind will ald the team ing SUNDAY 05%, Two Hard ini ea 2 b Ho handled tormsen’s yard kicks were FTER & long Pe eee ea coy ap he ried by the wind. me t . end w hides od » the ¢ fle flash te whose tn. jes migh’ ? The 2 m sa t ft . game ble me it t f y u08. h Francis ed LINEUPS AND SUMMARY Montana a week ago are all a week ago today Weat Seattle (7) Garfield (6 COLE AND Seals have shed wa i f t]> aa Fae : of the other teams. Salt Lake has CUTTING, ENDS has been during him in good tart at one WO gre tle ponchers Ww meet in next fay night's! “Doctor Don Palmer vent a “en al Pool other. °: ¥ }working on Cutting u yas tine (train trip and has bes hen Vic King. | shape. Cutting will # charms tA end with Cole at the other. eH Sa Deca | | eee, beet ths La Hood, inter.| team will start the game, altho nountain. 118-| Bagshaw has plenty of reserve sure of second place honors Seattle and Los Angeles testing third position If the Indians win scheduled for today while the Angels lose a couple, the! Washington Vernon still has a chance to get material on hand. It is likely titlehold- | out of the cellar, depending on how that Loule Tesreau will get into ne bout Salt Lake fares w Sacramento. ir « 38 knockouts to bis| the lineup before the game is Tigers seb percentage than most| George Wilson, the Washington young eens cari hodak |backfield ace, will be one of the an 0 ima Wi He is anxious to make a showing |™men that Nebraska must watch. OAKS SLUG; ae nis first bout in the Unttea|The Cornhuskers stopped Red SAN FRANCISCO, Oct which {* against La Hood|Grange and they will concentrat Vil righ t 1 pounded Pfeffer ae pre tine their efforts on Wilson in today ro yeeterday and beat San Fr . Won Last Me country for some time game tight and Pai . 3 while Kunz waa nicked fc Usoake eeoa) as hope for a fight champion, faces the| by the Seals ° fs eecgr ea enk his | - biggest fight of | Beore- MF fel have cc hin career when |O* ‘ ene: L apse he meets Lom . Bake: Ballard ° La Hood ts le and battler, in Los! a La Hood will work out rm aa Tues SHADE BEATS COAST c sieliee ming at He y George ‘ormack an¢ nie | Rete ‘The BILLY WELLS —~ —F | Davis will f six-round # a fought ROIT, t x Lot ¥ 148-pounders. ss Dr J fore ee me gettin A eons 79 | ne ae piste a, WIN BY RALLY ype igiasaarera vais RAMENTO, Oct. 17,—Plerey », Handicapped by Mex in Beattle!led t s “4 last. summer.|the decision. “ i des , T to} yd | elas ae HOW THE SERIES STAND e weventh Inning | dy f P 7 SE ae cage p COLLEGE OF MINES WINS genre : hes Rea 'y for Sys mare ey Sec LENA, Mont., Oct Minos | Seattle 1 | Portia gait Lake ‘ ‘ , nina and failed to get on his feet ax], HELENA. Mont, Oct, ti -Minos | te Angeles 1| Ve aR $) NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct |the referee tolled 10 Getented Intermountain: Union: here} neteco .. 1 | tt | jously handicapped ae ins With, the crowd behind him ana] "esterday, 28 to | xacrament 3 | Juries, the Yale team will resume fighting in his own climate, Colima football relations with Pennsylvania uld giv ¢ Lomski the fight of his life. uld Lomak attler ot over the Mex can will be in line for some good bouts and will be matched } with the best fighters in the middic welght division. * CLOSE DUEL Los ANC 7 Lu ol of Vernon, nosed out Sanders ade Phillips here yesterday and Tigers won, 3 to 1, Laude six hita while the Los pitchers only gavo five An. RH. ¥ pare eer olph and Danning; San dere. lips and Sandberg Tacoma last week, Hannus, Craig and Feldman have been playin for the Carbons. Perott! to be the Diamonds. Neweastle should easy fine ind with seem the have an time with Renton at New castle, They proved that they well-balanced team by their tie game with the stroag | ‘Todd outfit, Renton has signed ed ©. Kerr. have a battle ‘The Vikings will Miners, The greatly strengthened thelr team since the defeat at the hands of | Black Diamond in the opening game of the season Burnett has added M | Burnett Miners havo Bowers to | Buliders' Yirick, has taken Kachilis, | Montgomery, Gilson and Jennings in his Mneup. Bi Hart of the Builders ts standing pat on his team and the showing it has made so far (his season marks it as one of the likely champions, is Brothers play Arohte dh’ Black Diamond Juntora. Th Pal ace Willlards clash at waquah with the Iwaquah eleven, jon thelr hands when they meet the | Ite lineup, while the Viking# have | signed Bob Johnson Lill Fraser, to strengthen tho 'Ta- | com Tigers for thelr game with | ph yielded | this afternoon, after a lapse of 32 In the 11 contests played a eration ago, the Ell never was OUR BOARDING HOUSE Billy lar Kline and Dan Allen, regu- backfield stars, are unable to the coaches announced, and it | is doubtful if Ben Cutler, the team’s best ground gainer, will be able to play, Z ESN Bush ~H Me A A 1 \WANDERED ~“Topay > yy DYow Hear ME? p} sP¢ THRU TH BILLS MAGGIE, \ “we ~idiMoua & ine “H n AT A “ YOU BIG BLOND SEA-LION, et NE PAPO YOUR HOUR 1S UP ON “THAT AGO? <TH! GREEN TUB, ~~ BEACH NOURGELF ¥lAN GLOW 1S GONE FROM | TLL ave Nou ABOUTTEN ~ SANIROLE MAG~ “Ge eeea te DRNDOCK, Asie , Wo’ AT PIPE THAT a Say Ss ce POOR GF oy SPLASH «4 ~SPLAGH "™ WHAT Ou. TMTALKING “4S * 5 , No, L HAVE ENougH 0% SOAP « THANKS if sock ai PLASH = ~ KNOCK = tart Position Pennsylvania ay Butler Robison 9 or Cutler, .LHB, RHB ot Wadsworth Bears May Be Beaten Today by St. Mary’s ERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 17.—The big question before the football | world here today wa> what will the {University of California Bears do against St. Mary's eleven in their {game this afternoon. | Beaten 15 to 0 by the Olymple jclub, the “wonder team” of Califor- |nia received a slight shakoup and | hard drilling for today’s game, since | the Oakland college team is recog- nited as one of the best on the Coast. It 1s admittedly a hard dat- tle for the Beara, | St. Mary's, having seen the Call- {fornia team beaten, knows It can |be done, and goes into the contest Ja team of veterans supremely con- | fident that iit has been done once |it_can be dono again, BASEBALL TODAY Seattle vs. Portland Game Called at 1130 p.m. Keserved Sents BEacn-0160 <= ie Site avy ES = Hea PARE LEI seaweeds NORE 0s