The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1925, Page 8

1 2artmouth to Claim National Title by \—-clc { Green Team THE ——_, a Here’s Real Bennett Leads Soccer Scores Post Team Grid Action J ‘Show Power Chicago Victory “*HOIBAL - a = . IMMY BENN} t Se W O ¢ k _ 2 Strongest | Js 223% to Play in Over Quaker . Northwest W © 7 ague y 4 ohh: . : 7 , > in East Castles Marsh, Hurley, Ellis and English Lead Tony Bell’s pst | ams Team in a 27 to 0 Victory Against Franklin; Oma: / Yale and Princeton Elev- Sunday’s Games Will | Hurley Makes 52-Yard Run, but Fails to Score i, ens in Annual Grid- | inus tx second, one || Mark End of First | [,.XHIBITING its strongest offense in a high school game -— = iron Classic Round Soccer Play this season, Broadway swept into a 0 victor D : ro as il leadere over a bewildered Frank team at Denny field Fridé “ ° By Henry I rrell ” px if oe | afternoon f mp x N 1 Bad ret Division . F ; A ey LORI PS Team oo Hurley led the attack on Coach Tony : , ° weeny Pe cy oO ime 8 Lap- || Newcastle ) 3ell’s team and scored one of the touch- i Which — have ‘groan Puasane 1 Jim Mi ~ ids 4-3 downs besides breaking away for long rur ¥ Heagee eke en . es | thru the Franklin tackles and around end klogs, 1 “a 7 ‘ ; " Brick, § 1 Sharing honors with the little backfield foot-|| Six Peterson, Davis Broa, 6, and bonade tis star, was Ellis, halfback, whose yard rur ball games. Gen Hibbert, Builders’ Brick Tacoma Lh gave the Tigers their second touchdown Weather Shamrocks 1 Sut the brilliant work of Hurley and El- mae | “serene. & Second Division lis would have gone for naught if it hadn't rain along the Team a } for Bill ¥ : : f th Eastern sea Vikings ‘ | yeen for Bill Marsh, giant lineman of the boards, and Butiders 43 Bengals. Marsh did all of the punting and ports from many BEAVER CLUB Black Diam F : many of his kicks w for 50 yards—long, a 2, EUS OM ree fie 1a ayn Aisne | “ ervey l eupebes ae | high spirals that were deceptive to the! % ele ¢ fp at at muddy W SHINGTON, bY, 14,—Roger i | T, BELL Franklin safet Marsh’s work on the line > many’ inpor. hb ele oo kta ap be f ae }was also brilliant and he broke thru the Quakers’ forward nt tusales have n sho! nade a new even if t world's 1 wall to*break up their 7 ' "ES to be played speehe Dot» rake ’ TIGERS SCORE © Coa a Hg 8 FARLY IN GAME e Field condi i . era “wtavt neF { * Yons will be ‘ Nae t e Fr " 5 Of at FARRELL Mocks 08 t t halt i i NT fan aa ak Wa y for the season. Ma att r tou t a greatest imp the spendehoy bat oe, : Sean ret 5 as Hot mouth-Chicago game, which | . o officials | re cuatt Newcastle in ¢ Ag q , to tho| BERKELEY 4 . that’ Guilt tthe haps the most import ame ot | fee of as the officts at Upper Woodland park ¢ Ee j f son t roe Aime sd a er, were Denmecth= 6 U dell, back, and Jim the t * H BOR 4 ; Couch Enoch Bagshaw's Hus. only nding team of the yea the forward } kies are the likely: selection Mf that hs DOR SSISUOLeGs ERS ny D I nI be back In the Castle's lineup From the m { pl ‘ ar they win or lose to California. bi age . lin 0 © mens of players, aggre eee eee oS NOTRE AN E she a, Bes at pees reas untangled by Referee Morgan ; Stanford also figures in the 7 onc : PLAYER, DEAD) tate Neness t Bill Marsh was found at the - chooshug, as a Cardinal victory Thero are Alabama and Mis sf u ut reryress Sipbe Am, bottom of the heap with the over Callfornia—it| Washington for instance, that have a cl SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 14—| () '° be Neen ball in his possession after Hur loses to the Bears—would mean slate, but th ales one tt, { Death yesterday cast a gloom asain! ‘yell eogt ag, ley fumbled on the third down, Bot + great deal, and the conference scores have siven ager the Notre Dame campus on the eve | °r in We | Imberry kicked true for the ei vote might swing to Stanford. Bation Dror ea thy “Jot the home coming. When James |“! petit ie point. p Washington represented the Coast mouth so far hi njoyed. Powers, freshman, died from al Maple Leafs also have a In the third quarter Ellis, after of Andy Smith's| two years the Chicago has ono of the bigest) nroxen neck received in football} rong team with Billy Mc his 29-yard run, bucked the bal warriors read Bnd most powerful defensive teams} scrimmage 10 days ago. Grath heading the list of stars, over the line two plays, Im fhe" the ‘tray that time of the year, and it 1s quite certain) powery, ul to the Inst and| Tommy Barwich has been shift berry added the extra counter on George Wil- | that it has while the Navy that Dartm h would not poate ey] ng a Yaliant battle for life, has| a to the forward line 50 as to t r-point Ellis’ run wa son, halfback of admittedly one of the ranking wnything of a cinch on a dry Hi itlan ‘pasalvand dines ths, ac: sive the Post ream a harder the longést that resulted.in « toc! the Huskies, is| teams of a successful Eastern sea and if the game ts can ed pe oe performed a scoring punch. hows eit webk’ frond Prost nena aaa as expected to save his | A good tilt Is expected whe HURLEY MAKES the Stanford As the University of Southern mouth jdaiowasagen:./ oa powers showed some signs of | Shamrock Irish S2YARD RE game, but will wlifornia plays lowa November ores, but cairn ed passing (mprovement. The body will be West Seattle. | After gett be able to en-| 21, in a big intersectional con- eee is “a “long: forward ‘passing | | en to Chicago for burial k f 6 Cart w Broadway 40 ter the contest! test, it is doubtful if the Tro- attack j - fn the Hneup after a week's It back to E With the ex-| Jans will get the nod ahead of Again 8 ia WILL ENLARGE suspension. Bob Stubs, former Hen but he the rest of th the Huskies, an int nee a z ton star, has been signed to play More often than not the game that attrac the smallest came ended eleven is in excellent It will not be many days now be fan will handicapped aga ; YANK STADIUM. with pavis in the second wa snail tad) arena tee t thrill F ‘ At the start of the third quar. tor the’ conference selects a team to ae 2 see Dal SOnN NOS: Are De NEW YORK, Noy. 14.—Additional, TODDS PLA¥ crowd ts the game that To wave roe Sb; MNT ee Or W-\ ter, Hurley again led the Ti Se ye head the W No definite time kood, and the odds will not be 80) hah legal os Meher ics rapt “RENTON TEAM stance: University of Southern California vs. Santa Clara,| gers to a touchdown, A 15-yard | fs has been set, but {t wil, no doubt, heavy against Ohio hdr: beelh bitleved Kiva’ welll ta outside | 29 to 9, in Los Angeles. From a technician's viewpoint not| run around end placed tho ball ‘Major League | be after’ the Callfornia-Stantors be at vorite to} to 80, for | mugh of a game, but from a spectator'’s seat, a pack of ie Suge she Washi ler ga ; en nint of the!» t Y % - i s n two Tine plunges, le | » invitation has been extended to pea 0 nex ea E " when | thrills, Look at these two unusual action shots. Above,| carried tho ball over and Em- | Clubs to Sell Darteioith: toloane WeakeHt tea from New Haven nth ys crnget pope itor ike tenton.| U. S. C. man intercepts a forward pass over Santa Clara\ berry kicked goal. | Good Pitch | expected to be the dné... Dartmouth: that the field was sure bad Wg ome Bow: Army-Navy game as one| Rudy Dernac will be in the | man’s head. Below, Santa Clara man tackles U. C. man! it was English who provided the 1 OLS | sicimni. in' the. West’ dre numeroul sloppy. of the big attractions. Black Diamond lineup when | nicht out of the air! big thrill of the game ax he grabbed | PITE the great demand for|and a good crowd could be expected Columbia will have very little Te eR aa | the Blacks play Tacoma at } G in sia op Se a tke oar Hie a | Franklin pass and twisted and pitching talent, it is a well-knc | for the game. bhance to defeat the Army on a | Black Diamond. | | turned for 28 yards over the goal act that a number of major leaeue| ashore “roft field, and Pittsburg will ex-/ RIDLEY AND "ith Al Howe, Tommy Chitwood, | | ne for the Inst touchdown of the] ciubs are willing to part with certain | TT would be interesting if Dart- perience the same difficulties with) LEY MEET! Peters and Art Morris in the| | | game. Emberry missed his first try | pitch 8 if able to get a worth| 4 mouth would meet the Huskies in Pennsylvania. | FOLE Davis Bros, should wallop | parte of the season: | whilo return, an intersectional tilt, It would not | PORTLAND, Noy. 14.—Vic Foley, | the Pal Billiard eleven, ¥ | Currier, mpson and P | Tho failure of a star pitcher to de-| be the first time the pair had crossed, |} Canadian bantam champion, andj Griffit 1] be In the forv | | were the s for Franklin, but | 4, is not always due to fading| as old-timers will remember that it Bud Ridley, of Seattle, will fight] for the Billiard team | Bey Quakers ple tess football | ability, very often it can be traced to| was Dartmouth that opposed the here November 29, according to an| LEADERS IN WO tmportant gatherings for WEBSTER, rugged and sun. | after the firs =e conditions other than those that ariye | Washington team in the first football announcement by Joe Waterman, | T9QUGH GAME cal cagors are coming up the arrived in Seattle yester- | Franklin. (0) the ball fleld. The environment | same ever planed in the Stadium. local promoter. The bout will be} ane Vikings and Issaquah will she mark be weake: wikis: tha ning from Billingw, Mont., Wood | is always right. . ture | Fans may also remember how Waterman's first show of any tm-| pay the feature game of the second | Cf Pat ared himself ready and in ‘\often brings about a remarkable! Bob Abel scooped up a blocked portance here since he took over | 4 at Broadw |, | Com pe or his match with change pitcher belleved to be kick in that game and raced the boxing reins a few days ago. } Ernie Willlamaon & per at the Crystal Pool ipping fast | about 65 yards for a touchdown ie ERAS = ETE a are starring for the| season on ht } It i 1 such pitchers as} —the first ever made in the big . Ro tee ever appeared | whmke of Boston, Hoyt of N bowl, eetings will be f New| R CROWE IS OUT Ta cathee: wares echesalea: pale ote sisatea in a local rir more Hike. a | Ye of Cleveland, Collins of| Ray Eckman, Leonard Zell, Mike By Alex C. Rose | D YEAR oi Brisk and Burne! at Bd 1a | regular ring doos this boy nd Zachary of Washington | Hanley, Hank Haynes, Jimmy Bry TTF srrangements can be made Seat-| FOR GRI E bid Waaciaa “Figetk thee Diack |. a secretary of the! Webster, He is rejawed, with he market an, Falk, who was captain, El- golfing fans will see Joo Kitk-| sours BEND, Ind ¥. 14.—| Diamond at Tacoma Commercial league, has named Mon-|® solid and strong neck, wonderful | Bete |bert Harper and Bob Ingram arc a , the world-famous trick-shot| ©. 5+.tn Ed Crowe, of Notre Dame, | Ae DN 1 dao lend’ ue) tng MAbs oh for| Shoulder breadth and heavy arm | few of the old-timers on“that team. golfer in action lay n next month ‘The Australian wonder is pi | ning another} trip to th Northwest and is, of course, | anxious to sho’ his wares in Se- attle, and it ma be some club} guarantee to stage show which will con- sist of an 18-/ ROSE hole match, fol- | lowed with a 20-minute exhibition of trick shots and winding up with a 30-minute talk on golf. Some three years ago Kirkwood and Walter Hagen gave two fine dis- plays, one at Jefferson Park and the other at the Seattle Golf club, which | were much enjoyed by the large gal- leries present, Nothing more {nteresting or tas- cinating than the wizardly stunts that Kirkwood does with a golf ball during his exhibition of trick-shot making could be wished for. His work is well-worth-while seeing and, if his price is not too high, it is very probable that the ‘olfing fraternity of Seattle will | another chance of watching ‘ustralian Joe making the elu. sive golf pellet do everything but talk, Kirkwood was out in this section last June, but he couldn't get a ge. | attle club to sign him up, Every- hody hereabouts was too busy with tournaments. He managed to get some shekels from Vancouver, Aber- deen and Walla Walla, and roports from these places wtated that the | exhibitions and golf lectures were | very interesting. While it in a well known fact that | focal clubs are pretty well “fed up’ | on barnstorming golf prof sonal | the chances are very favorable that | Kirkwood will get at least a hearing | because his wonderful bog of trick. | phots make him different from the reat of the ranks | R. ROY DAWES, a 10-handl. | cap player, will meet Mar- fon Herrick, who has a 12 rat- Ing, in the 36-hole final match for the president's cup at the | Jefferson Park Golf elub Su | day, and Prexy Merlin J. Gal | braith has a fine piece of silver. ware ready to donate to the win. ner. | Dawes reached the finals after fine match with Lem Melvin, | Herrick found little Johnnie | Taft hard to dispose of in the other semi-final battle. GREB WINNE NEW ORLEANS, ty Greb, wor! shampton, handed terrific r VMeHar 8 middleweight Tony Marullo a| beating here last night | will give Joe his| ( will be out for the rest of the sea. son because of injuries sustained against Penn State a week azo. Coach Rockne definitely made this announcement toda: | managers to enter the teams in the league, Also, for a team already Washington’s | Frosh Eleven CAMPBELL Is__|_ Plays Cougar, BADLY BEATEN Ten of Sanrron| | Lefty Hoag has oe Washington’ seeting of both Class A and Cla ey ; = | moeetic oth Cla T ns SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14—| state Collegn's yearlings were play-| Mectine in tho last entered, Monday iny the manager will be able to sign any new players who have not worked with the firm before that time. ot na and called eleven Mickey Rockson, of Idaho, fought @/ ing in the stadium this afternoon| B teams wishing to algn up for the terrific last round against Frankie) +, decide the champion of tho| league. Tho success of the é ‘ampbell and gained a draw de-| Northwest freshmen elevens. |league last year was beyond all cision in the Dreamland main event.) Tongy Butler, Chuck Carroll,| expectations of tho officials of the The crowd thought the Idaho youth | tenry Schneiderman and Johnny | organization and they are plannin should have- won, Seaman wero heading the local] to make this season’s play an even RET ITA OTT EP | stars. Opposing Butler on tho W.| Greater success, We are wondering—having little|s, C. team is Stan Crummett,| The Seattle Church league will else to wonder about—what Paavo] center, and Lou Hill, fullback, who| also wind up ite final pre-season Nurmi is dotng for that run-down] played last year on the Broadway | business Tuesday In a meeting at these days. high school team with him. }the Y. M. C. A. under Wes Rennie. feeling OUR BOARDING HOUSE FA ml EGAD MARTHA, MDEAR, ~~ MADAME GUETANZA GAZED INTHE CRANGTAL AWD FORESAW A BRILLIANT FUTURE For ME! —~ MY WoRD~T AM “To BECOME VERY WEALTHY, —~ WILL MAKEWo-TRIPS AROUND THE WORLD, ~~ AND AT THe HEIGHT OF MY SUCCESS, I WILL FALL HEIR To A VAGT ESTKTE IN ENGLAND AND GAIS-THE TITLE oF “GIR AMOS"! = HAM, ~~ BY JOVE, ~ THE MADAME 19 A REMARKABLE GEA. BT Go DOWN-10 KLoTZS.\|| GTORE AND GET METWO |) POUNDS OF BROWN SUGAR |) AND A PACKAGE OF CINNAMON | =~ HORRY RIGHT BACK, AND ponT WAIT FORTHE DELIVERY BOY To DRIVE You uPHis). WAY, Do Nou HEAR i meg a the BY AHERN|~> He 1» two inches taller than @oope d much more r edly made up dscan, which 4 per himself is something of a chunk of boxing “I want to win this match as I am boxing Joe Simonich | November | at Billings, and then my new manager, Fred Morgan, assures mo| that he has the word of Jack} | | Doyle that I am to mect the win-| ner of the Lomski-Colima bout at| | Lon Angeles, so you seo I havo a| ot at stake and cannot afford to lone,” Webster says. | Webster entertained a lot of fans| at the Austin & Salt gym yeater-| |} day, and will continue to do his regular work there each afternoon Cooper also is working out at the local gym. Both boxers appear to be In excellent condition and cager material. i “st! SPAULDINGS IN HOOP VICTORY rol ov. 14—Led by Hugh He par ct d, forward, Spaldings trim- Officials—Morgan, referee; Ferris, um- | local hoop five, 18 to 12, in pire; Bryan, 1 an; Woodrow, timer, ame, Green was the star of al team with Forsythe and WON'T NAME U. S. C, PILOT! Donald grabbing the honors for The lineups | rott (12) (18) Spaldings Pos. 5 (7) McDonald Tippert LOS AN ; 14. — The | Green (6) am -(4) Forsythe Trojans will not & captain | Carpe: 8 ics 7s) mates this season to take tho place of | Wine ( :"MeCutcheon Fay Thomas, ruled inoligible at the| Sabstitutions—Tolt: Elites: 2 start of the season, until the close | (pedinss: Howe for Salvu “3 of tho year, according to an agree ment made by Coach Howard Jones and U. 8, C. officials, Hobbs Adams and Honey Earle | will probably be the selection as| honorary captain for this year. on Seattle Sol Se: aS he “The Hole-in-Onoe club” is an emi. nent organization, But ‘The Out in-Ono club” for bunker play is an organization that should not be overlooked. ® ——-——-——— | Why is it that John D. Rock- | | efellor has a gallery watching | | him when he goes on the links | | and Ray Fowler of the Seattle | | Fuel Co, finds {t hard to coax | | somebody to even play with | him? | ————4 » Guy Worthley was all set to give up golf when Ben Ivy ro- minded him of the fact that Walter Hagen graduated from the duffer class, Don Moore brings back the report that hoe broke the duck-shooting record at Aberdeen when, with tho score tied, he ran acroas a lame duck and cracked it with his nib. lek, What do you mean duck “shooting?” ‘ Dar Olds, the popular concession- aire of the Jefferson Park dining | room, says the dub golfer han this| much the best of the star player his game cannot get any worse. Wred Jackson and Claire Kidd won | er / > fie poer al PEAGAY—- tho best+ball-and- aggregate final] match against Bill Whiers and Ma lone Hutehing at Karlington | Sunday, In other words, Fred col- lected, as usual, ‘The most uncertain putter in 2 BY ALEX C. ROSE OOKS‘SLICES fairways the city Is Jack Wober, One day he can sink 'em from all distances and the next day hoe never holes out, On hearing of the antics of the Weber putter, Wullle Dow shook his head and, in truo Scotch style, Jingled: “O, wad some power the giftlo gic us To ken tho days the Lord bo wie us!" A very unusual thing hap- pened at the Jefferson Park links the other day. Jim Fraser failed to put in an appearance, Fred Matth, secretary of the park board, has been play- ing golf since last spring, This fi however, is not the solo reason for tho diyot holes the muncy link on ir eae — if with his | lold has a | Cae, When playing ¢ | frienda Leo W | “strictly cash” rule, And this | samo young man will hand | | over a diamond to a stranger | for “a dollar down and a dol lar a week.” | =P! John Scott, accompanied by handicap rating, will posit off in the 1926 moet at Spokane, This spells su-co-ows for the tour: nament, his | which § | | Sas ‘TRADE PAYNE FOR HANNAH LOS ANGELE Yov, 14.—George | Payne, pitcher on the Los Angeles Pac! Coast league team, w: tfaded to Portland for Truck Han- |nah, who was acting manager dur- ing the past season after Dufty | Lewis resigned, and Pitcher Rube Yarrison, it was announced today scar Reichow, Angel business manager, by ¢ SENCIO VICTOR HOLLYWOOD, Apap ¢ © Senclo, Filipino flyweight |ger, won a decision over Iz: Schwartz of New York in a 1 round bout here last night. Sencio had shaded in all but two rounds, nwartz won, ‘Terry Adams defeated Johnny Grella in tho six- round semi-windup. BURNS WINNER SACRAMENT), Noy, 14. Johnny Burns, of San Francisco, won a de- olsion over Sailor Joe Hughes, of San Francisco, in a tame bout here last night. Frankie Novey, of ramento, fought a six-round dri with Jimmy Dunning, of San Fran- olseo, Clover challen- iF S will have a chance to com- pare the Untversity of Washing- ton grid team with that of Knute | Rockne’s Notre Dame, The Irishers | play the Nebraska Cornhuskers soon | at Lincoln. | In comparing the two, it ; Should be remembered — that | Washington journeyed almost | half way across the continent to | meet the Cornhuskers, while | Rockne'’s’ men have a much shorter distance to go. Climatic conditons in Nebraska are much the same as in North, Bend, while Lincoln's climate differs great- sly from that of Seattle. |_There 1s no reason why Notre | Dame should not win from Nébraska, | altho it has lost its captain and star player, Ed Crowe, who will probably | be out for the rest of the season. \CALAHAN AND HUDKINS BOX LOS AN LES, Nov. 14.—Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat, and “Mushy” Calahan, Jewish news- boy, were to fight here this after. noon in Maler’s Vernon ball park. Calahan was the favorite to win | from Hudkins, Promoters estimated that a $60,000 gate would be on hand. BUD BERCOT IN DRAW DECISION EV ETT, Noy, 14,—Buddy Ber- cot, brother of Dode, fought a four- round draw here last night with Jack Johnson, of Everett, in the main event. Solly Burns, of Se- attle, lost to Allen Franks, of Marysville in an extra round of a close bout. Princeton used to have a slogan, ‘A team that can’t be beaten won't be beaten.” . . . It was a good slogan when Princeton had a good team. MAKERS OF THE BEST SINCE. 1836 “Sai STYLES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN A.J. TOWER CO. BOSTON t the Genuine » FISH BRAND SLICKER SOWERS . Si FISH BRAN? LOOK FOR THIS TRADEMARK ayy Yok, aie