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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BY "WEE" COYLE
Former Washington Football star
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CHAPTER ".
TNHE first season OF ollmour
L Dobie At Washington was a
nightmare TO players. students and
football fans IN general He played
no fayoritcs among the piaysts and
~ for sports writtgB representing
the Seattle dailies they were placed
in the same class as poison ivy;
thsy were not wanted around. The
old time news writer's will remem.
Der the day no kicked them OIL
out OF the field and wouldn't even
let their PHOTOGRAPHERS take pic
lures OF tho team.
II was he who inauEurated secret
Srnctics and no stuck 10 II all
tho ums no was az Warrington,
even tho the student body didn't
nike 10 tho idea. II was what nc
wanted and no seemed 70 take de.
light in doing things that nobody
wanted him 10 do.
can recall tho near fist fight
he had during one OF the early
games with former Mayor III GIL
and George Russell. The team was
very slow in rounding into shape
and wo didn't look very good. We
wcro being ridden by the papers
because Of our poor showing. In
those days the coaches could walk
W and down the field watching
each play. We wero very close 10
tho aide lines and as the bleachers
were bu, a few Feet from tho field
Of Play NO cama IN very close
touch with things that were said
by the spectators. Doble was
watching tho teams line up for
tho next play and his standing pos
sition kept those in tho stands
from seeing tho play. They yciiej
TO him to "sit down. you big bum"
and various other pet phrases. but
the old master never moved a
hair They then started TO throw
peanuts AZ him and still he stood
his Giound. At last tho lombard.
meni became TOO thick for him and
no turned on the stands. paying at.
iention 70 old III and George. What
no didn't tell them was caution.
IL looked bad for the coach, but
Just then play caused the ball
10 be moved 10 tho other end OF
tho field and The hos,iiities ceased
Tho papers gave him great pan.
ming tho next day. but II didn't
feaEe him in tho least.
Our first game was played against
Lincoln high school. and after a mis-.
cradle showing on our part. wo were
able 20 chalk up bare 2. points
sgainst our lighter opponents. II
any player had even dared 10 smile.
] am sure he would have been muir.
dered. - the afr was blue with crit.
ical words about our play. The
public little knows that after almost
every preliminary game. when the
stands were cleared. and he had
given US a talk in the gym. that we
would then go out on the field and
have signal practice until long after
dark. Dobie believed in plenty OF
work. because he said. 81 want you
fellows 10 DO so tired at night that
youll want TO go 10 bed" Hc Ger.
iainly knew what he was talking
about. and no didn't have 20 make us
hit the hay. We were all mighty
glad to get the much needed rest so
we could be ready for another dose
the next day.
Next We took on broadway high
school il was during this cams that
we first committed tho objectionable
sin OF allowing team to score on us.
Lester Wilson. fast youngster play.
Ing an end position for the school
team. picked up a tumble AID nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
WOODSTOCK
TEAM PLAYS
AT RAYMOND

RAYMOND. Nov. Much inter.
est is being taken in local amateur
and semi.pro circles In tho football
game 70 bs played az Raymond on
November 10. between tho Wood.
stock Athletic club. OF Portland.
aud the Raymond American Legion
team. The Woodstock aggregation
la ono OF tho fastest In tho state or
Oregon, while tho Raymond Legion
team Ia composed OF stars from
Wiilnpa h8rbor and vicinity.
Tho Woodstock team has broad.
eaHied an open challenged TO any
team in tho Northwest az tn weight
Bob Nelson. OF The Raymond Amer.
lean Legion team. answered the
challenge az once md secured a
game for November 10. 10 be played
al Raymond. According 20 tho ad.
vance aalo OF tickets. the biggest
crowd that ever attended an nth.
letlo event on the Wiliapa hRrbor
viii be Mt tho game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HOPPE NOW
SHOWS HIS
BEST FORM

NEW YORK, Nov. with fine
IN rally after Edouard Horemans
had made a run OF 24l. While Hoppe
flashed some OF his old championship
form and won, 500 TO 435. in tho third
round Of the worlds 1872 balkline
billiard championship tournament.
For the first time In tho tourna-
ment. Hoppe was on his real game,
and his victory put him in a Ito for
second place behind Jake schaefer.
who has won two games and lost
mono.
Hoppe made high runs OF ITO and
III and finished with an average Of
80 5-15. while Horernans' average was
20 and his best run 24i, the record
for the tournament, 10 and SO.
In other matches Of the round
Erich Hagcnlager boat Weller Coch'
rane. 500 TO 1913, and Jake schsofer
defeated Roger Cont. 500 TO 342.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

chance lies mainly IN a ceaseless At
tack The oldtimcra frown on Grob,
'Iio can't hit lilo doesn't know what
counter IL. lie has no defense"
Possibly. Yet hos the world cham
pion middloweight
Pal Moore. Southern bantam.
weight. aiao belongs 20 tho freak
class Moore never held a title. tho
he whipped four bentamweiEht cham
pionH-Kld Williams. Johnny Ertle.
Peto Herman and Joe Lynch. Moore
was an acrobatic butfoon In the
ring. His penchant for bouncing of
tho ropes at tho slightest provoca,
ton added 20 his uniquenesa.
Mooro'a ring mannerisms were
even more pronounced than those Of
Dundee and orsb. lilo got his ideas
about fighting from watching negro
roustRbouta so thru their oomicail.
ties In treo-for.all fights down in
Tennessee.
Form3 Moore always imagined n
was something that made girl shows
popular with toupo wearers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Taylor Hay to
Start Big Race

r AToNfA RACE TRACK. Ky.
IL Nov 2.-F1ye horses were
named today 10 rtart Saturday
IN the $4,000 Iatonla champion.
ship. Tho four expected 10 be
nAmsd-Zey. Ny Own. In Memo
Ram and Rialto--wers entered
but there was surprise when
g w Hay also entered tho colt
TaYior Hay
Taylor Hay has never shown
any form which entitled him to
run IN such company and Il IL
bclicytl no was entered merely
for sentimental reasons.
c, w. Hay n steward a.
I.n,onia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ZeU Favored
as Big Race
DrdWS Near
BY FRANK GETTY

I AToNIA RACE TRACK. Ky,
IL Nov. a.-Zev viii start favor.
tie IN tho LAtoniA championship to-
morrow. provided tho sinclair colt
shows no m effects from his Jour.
ney here.
The triumphant son OF Tho Finn
bids fair 70 carry more money than
either % his rivals. My own. the
challenger. or In Hemoriani. West.
egn colt. about which less Is known.
Rialto. the Whitney entry. should
be the long shot.
n sam Hildreth. trainer OF Zev, ex,
tected 90 have the dusky s.year.old
hare before noon and may give him
the feel OF tho track late IN the day.
or may order him directly 60 his
stall four doors away nom My
Owns. until tomorrow.
The Sinclair colt Is not rs popu.
lar perhaps as his record warrants
but tho parimuauel machines VIII
record opinion rather than senti.
ment on tho morrow. Theru was
something coldiy impressive about
The way Zey. on tho eve OF the
most important race OF his cared.
stopped 70 pick up q paltry $1,000
az Empire City.
Tho Rancooas stable already Is
within $4,000 OF tho worlds record
for money won by n single stable
during a single ycar-ssg7sf2 gar.
nercd by tho late James NJ. ksene's
horses In 1907. II wants but this
victory 90 put the stable earnings
in class by themselves.
As for Zev. the colt has won
s2s5.ooo already and tho $4,000
purse tomorrow. II no can snatch
Il from his fleet rivals. will put
him ahead. on total earnings. OF
any shorobrvd that ever trode. save
enc, Ksar. the french champion
holds the worlds record for money
won with $3.50 900 20 his credit. But
Ksar Is thru while Zev may have
many moro triumphs and fat purses
ahead OF him.
But whilo the $4,000 purse and
the gold cup which former Governor
Names NJ. Cox. once democratic
estandard bearer. win present to the
winner OF tomorrow's race, are
tempting. ~ is a elean,eut victory
over My Own that the supporters
of Zev are most anxious TO see.
Ever since Zsv established 81.
premacy over the thorobreds Of this
year, and especially since the SIM
clair horse was selected TO repre-
sent this country against tho best
OF England. Admiral Cary T. Gray.
son and a host Of his friends and
followers OF his brown colt. My
Own. have been insisting the latter
Is the faster s-year-old. Several
times unfortunate and unforeseen
Developments have prevented the
two neet colts meeting and settling
the Issue. That's the real rnee
tomorrow. after all.
Carl wiedenlann. Kentucky
brewer. has his horse. In Mcrnorsan,
In the championship tomorrow. and
from Bob Gilmore. tho angy
colts trainer. down 70 tho iowiiest
saddle polisher. the stable Is out.
spokenly sure their horse Is going
ITO beat both OF the Fasteners.
Few horsemen put Riaito alto
gather out OF 1t. Never count a
whitney horse beaten until the race
is over Is turf by.word.
But tho talk today along the ran
b ''Zev or Ny Own7"
MY Own or ZevT'
There win be seven events on
the card tomorrow. Post time has
been moved up and the feature
event, the Latonia championship,
may start at $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
NOTRE DAME
PLAYS PURDUE

SOUTH BEND. Nov. AFTER two
strenuous intsuectonai games. the
Irish believe they were IN for an easy
time against Purdue tomorrow.
Nosre Dame Is expected 10 show ia
wares before a large Homecoming
crowd hera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Irishman was in his prime
Harry Greb II another world cham
pion who dlsdains tho accepted can.
ons OF the caullfiower trade. The
Pitisburg mlddlewelEht Is JUS, as
much OF a freak hs Dundee. In some
respects they arc somewhat alike.
Eternally aggressive. their winning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

signed as manager OF the Atlanta
team. President Corbett said no
decision had been reached as TO
MiIler's successor, but that he had
at least three men in mind from
whom n selection would DO made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
BALLARD AND FRANKLIN
TO PLAY ON SATURDAY

II win be a big upset II the ouak.
ers pull tho dark horse stunt and
sock the cocky Beavers on tho chin.
This is not likely TO happen. how.
ever. and tho gamo should proceed
TO its probable finish. Tho llneups
are as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
uLINI ENDS
NOT SELECTED

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.--As the Chi.
cago squad embarked for Urbana to-
day TO meet the Illini at the Illinois
stadium opening tomorrow. IL was
still doubtful who would play tho
Maroon wing jobs and in the back
field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
IOWA OUTLOOK
VERY GLOOMY

IOWA CITY. Nov, 2.--rowa's Grip.
pie list showed little improvement, 20.
day as the Wolverines arrived in
Cedar Rapids for touorrow's game
here. Iowa fans AFRO FAR from conf.
dent thu. the result OF the Michigan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
TROJANS WILL
BE FAVORITES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.--Elmer
Honderson's scrsppy University Of
Southern California grid men are big
favorites over Occidental In tho game
to be plnycd ne tho Coliseum satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
UNNECESSARY

No moro fights in baseball parks,
orders Ban Johnson. This ruling
Ia hardly necessary. considering
that Johnny Evcrs quit playing two
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
OTTO MILLER orr

ATLANTA. Ca. Nov. 2.-upon
return of President John C. Cor.
bett from the worlds series, an.
nouncemcnt was made that Otto
Miller veteran catcher. had ''rc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
GEORGE LEE LOSES

FRESNO. CAL, Nov. L. Young
Corbett. of Fresno. won the decision
over George Lee. of Sacramento,
here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
GOLDEN BEARS
MEET NEVADA

BERKELEY. Nov. 2.--Thc tint.
versity OF California football tenn
WIS expecting an easy time against
tho University OF Nevada here. 8atur.
k0Ay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Roosevelt and Queen Anne were
laying today NJ Denny field AZ a1o
Evening star., 1923-10-14

, with daring in her face to wear it
with success. Chosen to top a slim
black velvet frock with a Chinese
neckband of ermine, long tight
sleeves edged with ermine, and a
mutton-fat jade buckle at one hip,
1t assists in a costume that would
give distinction to commonplace
woman.
There are Cavalier hats that boast
of wells which are not draped over
the crown, but are gathered to its
inside edge to fall like a masque
over the nose and hang at back.
There has been no success In getting
away from black. Ten out f every
twelve women wear 1t. Brown is a
good second. Red has had its day.
Purple Is the choice of a. few Paris
milliners. and may succeed, but 1t is
not for youth. Gray felt helmets are
worn sometimes, but only by accident.
it would seem.
If one does not desire to depart
from the conventional, the helmet
should satisfy every need. This is
the truthful way to sum up the hat
situation. It remains the choice of
the well dressed woman. It domi-
mates the scene when new hats are
shown. Coming along with sleek
shingled hair, 1t gives the fashionable
head the appearance of pin point.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-14
,store National Life While Industries Prosper

beer and cognac to drink, and he
seems to live fairly well on his wages.
His pound loaf costs him / cent, his
pound of meat 10 cents, and vege-
tables are cheap.
The men seem patriotic and they
are shouting for Poland. Most of
the Germans have left and the gov
ernment is doing all 1t can to Polan-
die those who remain. They have
made 1t = rule that all government
officials must speak Polish within
two years after their appointment,
and they give free lessons in Polish
to civil service employees.
The region about Kattowitz was
one of the centers of German Poland.
The Germans owned the mines and
| the factories. and they did all they
could to Germanize the people. They
formed colonization societies and
practically forced the Polish peasants
to sell out their lands. They estab-
| lished public schools in which Ger
man only was taught, and l am told
| that the teachers whipped the chill
dren for speaking Polish on the play
ground. The officials tried to prevent
| the use of the Polish language in all
public meetings. They changed the
! names of the villages, and put Ger
man signs over the railway stations
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Buying Tips for Mrs. Housewife |

fiabby, and the tendency is for the
dent made by the finger to remain.
Reject any fish that has markedly
strong or unpleasant odor.
The best test of all for the egg is
its appearance after 1t is broken--if
the white and yolk run together It
is evidence that the egg is not
strictly fresh. though no odor is per-
ceptible. But that is too late to save
money, If not to avert an actual
catastrophe. One way to tell a newly
laid egg is by the glow" or "bloom"
on the shell. This glow disappears
after handling, and on being exposed
to the air for some time. Fresh eggs
are full and rose-co1ored when held
up to the light; large dark spots
and shadows indicate decay. A cold
storage eggs will be darker and
somewhat shrunken in appearance.
If the egg when placed in a 10 per
cent solution of salt water sinks to
the bottom it is to be considered
perfectly fresh; If it remains i'm
mersed in the liquid, it is at least
three days old. If it rises to the sur
face II is more than five days old.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

What caused the most trouble was
an attempt to prohibit religious in
struction in any other language than
the German. Before 1900, the chill
dren were allowed to say their pray
ers and their catechism in Polish, but
that year went forth the law that all
prayers must be in German. This
caused a mighty sensation, and the
children, backed by their parents,
went on strike. They tore up the
German catechisms and sang songs
deriding the officials. They compared
the Prussians to Pharaoh and Herod,
and at one time there were 100000
children who refused to make Ger
man prayers. The government tried
to put down the strike, the children
were punished with whippings, and
their parents were fined. The Ger
mans finally prevailed, but the feeling
aroused against them was such that
it exists to this day.
AT present Polish is the language
of the schools, but nothing has been
done to denationalize the Germans.
They may study in their own Ian
guage in the public schools, any one
may speak as he desires, and the
Polish railway employees must also
know German.
copyright. 1928, Carpenters World Travels.)
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Wells as Drapery in the Lmelight Along With New Aut

worn about town with a tweed suit
and low-heeled shoes. It asks for
something imposing In gowns. 1t is
admirable for afternoon occasions,
but its dashing effect has to be
somewhat subdued for morning
Possibly women will not attempt TO
make it serve in the street. There
should be line of demarcation be-
tween roof and pavement clothes.
anyway.
The ostrich feather that usually
decorates the Cavalier hat is not be-
coming to any woman unless she
has a delicate face. It does not go
with a high color and a full face
The trimming OF heavy silk floss,
which shows itself on several new
shapes and for wigs at fancy dress
parties, is preferred to the hip
plumage of the African bird. That
bunch OF shaded red poppies which
Is placed on tiny black velvet pill
box hats is borrowed for the Cava-
lier with good results. 1t holds the
brim up at one side, or makes a
colorful group on the side that tits
downward.
It is quite unusual, this flaming
bunch Of poppies on a turban. 1t
departs, widely, from the ribbon
cockade or fiat bow, the shaving
brush, the downward falling coque
feathers. But 1t takes a woman
Evening star., 1923-10-14
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

YF any woman thinks she can put
the bulk OF her dress money into
gowns and economize on head
Il gear, she is walking straight to-
ward disaster. Knowing the value of
proper and becoming hat, there are
fastidious women who take a morn
Ing with the milliner to choose that
part of the costume before they even
glimpse at frocks. They are keenly
aware that no good gown rises above
. bad hat.
1t is foolish waste of money to be
careless about hats. The American
women In mass need reconstruction
in that field of dress as they do in
corsets. They need more knowledge,
also, in what certain faces demand.
Many u woman can make good in a
FOOLISH frock, utterly unsuited to her
ago, type. environment; she cannot
overcome a foolish hat.
The French women have a good
rule that no crown should be mar
rover than he cheekbones beneath
it. A good rule. Would that more
of us would abide by it. There would
be fewer tiny helmets surmonting fat
florid faces. The new top hat, the
Prince of Wales, would not be worn
by one who descends from the Nordic
race by breadth of forehead and chin.
The revived Dutch bonnet, which with
the Prince of Wales topper is put
forth to kill the cloche. would not
be seen above Roman nose and
pointed chin.
&c n hndN
to correspond with the frock at times;
1t is nearly impossible to arrange the
face to fit a wrong hat.
There are not many types of hats
to browse among this season. Woe
unto women that it is so. But mil
liners are delighted at the chance to
sell anything but the helmet and the
turban, so all one has to do is to ask
and to suggest. The variants from
the cloche and the oriental turban
are the cavalier hat. with sweeping
brim and feather or scarf at side;
the Dutch bonnet, with ear flaps that
stand out from the temples or lie
close to the neck; the exaggerated
students beret.
There is a helmet with a gracious
and wider brim than the strictly
h fashionable shapes carry; it can be
worn by the majority. 1t has not
the topnotch style of the tiny
brimmed hats, but if they are un-
suitable. why sacrifice to them?
The beret which, like Halley's S
comet. comes around just so often.
has the large crown needed by
broad-faced women. and 1t Is shaped
down to the demands of finely cut
faces. but it calls for jauntiness. for
= a care-free expression, an absence of
wrinkles, a semblance of youth, even
if youth is not there. Such limita-
tions make 1t difficult to wear at ram
dom.
The sectional crown invented by
the Paris milliner, Rose Rescat, who
put the helmet on the heads of nearly
all women, has it's merits. but it is
sold in such large quantities at such
small prices that one SHES at 1t. There
is a method of making a melon from
a beehive by use of narrow ribbon
that redeems many q crown that is
too high and stiff, making it possible
Evening star., 1923-10-14

amount s200.00o,o00 per year. She an
nually consumed 100000 bales of raw
cotton. About two-thirds of this
came from the United States and the
rest from India, Egypt and Turke-
stan. Lodz then had $4,000 looms.
The business was managed by Ger
mans and Jews, and the factories
were famous for their good work
and their modern machinery. Aided
by the tariff. they competed success
fully with the other great textile
centers.
During the world war this industry
was destroyed by the German in
vaders, who used the same tactics
here as in northern France. They
captured Lodz in 1914 and went
through factory after factory. looting
each of it's brass and copper. They
shipped the best of the machines off
to Germany and the others were ma
liciously destroyed. They sent away
all the raw materials and manufac-
tured goods, and the result was the
plants were practically ruined and
LodZ left bare as a bone.
That was the condition three years
ago. Since then every factory has
been re-equipped and made a going
concern. A new industry has been
organized, with modern machinery
and some OF the mills are now work
ing three shifts day. More than
125,00o men and women are employed
in the factories and the goods made
are sold not only in Poland but In
Rumania, Bulgaria, and other lands
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Worlds Onion Seed.

IN Santa Clara valley. Calf. on the
lowlands the worlds onion seeds
are produced. The seed is not, of
course, employed for edible purposes,
inasmuch as they are allowed to grow
until they are far too "old" for such
use. Nearly twenty thousand acres
of land are used in the culture OF the
product. It is re orted that one cul-
tivator has under way a process
whereby the stalks can be made into
paper, much as wood-pulp has been
for many years. About 1000 fiat
carloads of stalks are turned out
each year