davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-06


Sunday, for the Georgetowners have
made an impressive record thus far.
The Indians may have the edge In
poundage, but they will encounter one
of the strongest defensive teams
hereabouts. A clever aerial attack
has been perfected by the North
westerners and the chances are they
will uncover several overhead heaves
in Sundays fray.
Interior Department eleven will
face the Anacostia Eagles Sunday aft
ernoon on the field at Georgia and
Alaska avenues. The Clerk team may
find the going rough, for several of
its stars have decided to play else
where.
Sent Pleasant Athletic Club will en-
tertain the Quincy Athletic Club
Thursday night on the formers
grounds. Torches and arclights will
supply the light. Quincy has been
setting fast pace recently and prob
aDly will offer the Marylanders real
battle.
Park View gridironers will practice
tonight at 1880 o'clock, at Park View
Fairgrounds. :.
I'm preparation for its fray with the
Argyles Sunday, the Navajo Athletic
Club will hold practice sessions to-
night and Thursday. Vic Speivot,
former Yorke star, has cast his lot
with the Indians.
Although the Knickerbockers have
been unsuccessful in several games,
they will extend themselves to take
tthe scalp of the Arlington Athletic
Club Sunday, at 37th and r streets.
Phil Neavitt, coack Of the Seat
Pleasant Props, will tutor the Clovers.
Challenges to the Clovers are being
received by the manager, at Lincoln
$50, between 5 and o'clock. Players
are requested to report at 4th street
and Pennsylvania avenue at s o'clock
today.
Coach Kemp Of the Trinity Juniors
will hold a practice drill tonight at
$3.50, at Trinity Hall. The managers
of the Circles. Southerns and Mercury
Juniors are urged to get in touch with
the Trinity pilot, at West 1879.
Perry Athletic Club, that downed the
Argyle gridders, Is to o.. is seeking
games with the Caslon and Argyle
Prep Junior outfits, according to the
manager, at Adams 2104-R.
Two c0ntendefs in the $3.50 pound
class will meet when the Rovers take
the field against the Thistle Athletic
Club Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Evening star., 1923-11-06
PARsON LEADS GOLFERS.

PINEHURST, N. c., November g.
The fall golf season opened at Pine
hurst yesterday with the playing of
the qualifying round of the nineteenth
annual autumn tournament on the'
No. course. Donald Parson of
Youngstown and Chevy Chase led the
field by a margin of one stroke and
won the medal with a card of 80, IL
so. Four divisions of eight players
each qualified for match play.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
SCHEDULE HAS NARROWED
TO MEETINGS OF GIANTS
So.Called s'Big Three Come Into Lmelight With
Harvard-Princeton Game Saturday-Other
Big Contests Listed This Week.
BY WALTER CAMP.

EW YORK. November 6The crucial period of the 1923 foot ball
has arrived From will be battle with
the socaled big three dominating doing of the gridiron
in the
Harvard and Princeton the big series off Princeton
great opportunity
meanwhile takes Maryland Haven
her to
thew will be called to meet in the two games - = -
Evening star., 1923-11-06
BROOKLANDERS TO FACE
EASTERN SHORE ELEVEN
Will Point Carefully for Clash With Washington Col.
lege- -Gallaudet Goes to Philadelphia, While
MARYLAND Visits Yale

LTHOUGH of local varsity enter
~ within week. Catholic University
here The Brooknders be Washington
College of Cheerown in a Klion
Maryland scheduled at
Philadelphia
a
College
will watch
Hloppers
Bucknel1
Evening star., 1923-11-06
UNBEATEN ELEvENS
WILL CLASH TODAY

NEW YORK, November 6.-Wheth-
er West Virginia or Rutgers is to re-
tain it's place among the undefeated
elevens of the east will be determined
today at the Polo Grounds.
Each eleven. although undefeated
thus far. has been charged with a tie
game, the Mountaineers having been
held. 13 to 13. by Penn State. and
Rutgers having barely STAYED Off de-
feat when it tied Lafayette, 6 to 6.
through a brilliant run in the last
few minutes of play.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
JACK LEAVES BIG HOUSE.
AS FRIENDS DANISH COOK

LOS ANGELES, Calf, November 6.
Friends of Jack Dempsey say the
heavyweight box4Lg champions rea-
son for moving from bis elaborately
furnished sixteen-room house here to
a small apartment is because he can't
keep a cook.
When he lives in the big house,
they explain. too many admiring ac-
quaintances drop in for dinner.
Dempsey enjoys having eight or ten
friends for dinner, but no. cook dos
Evening star., 1923-11-06
KELLEY NOT TO CHANGE.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, November g.
Mike Kelley, manager of the st. Paul
Association Base Ball club
will pilot the Saints again next sea-
son, he said. setting at rest reports
that he planned to lead another nine
in 1924 Kelley also disclosed that
in his years with st. Paul he never
has had a contract.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
GUESTS CONTINUE.

Roland Davis will be the opponent
Of Give Richmond in the District
ment tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at Grand
Central parlors. Drew Thompson was
defeated by william Parsons, 100 to
81, last might s
Evening star., 1923-11-06
LISTS DUCKPIN ROLLERS,

Entries in the duckpin tournament
to be held on the Arcade alleys, will
close at midnight Saturday. No fee
will be charged. Twenty-seven prizes
will be awarded the winners.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
PLAY TIE AT SOCCER.

TORONTO, November 6.-Penn safe
and Toronto University soccer teams
played a 1-to-1 tie yesterday. both
scoring in the first half.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS Ferry, w. Va, Noverfl-
Der 6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Referee-Mr. ". G. Crowell. Swarthmore.
Umpire-Mr. F. W. Murphy. Brown. Head
inesman-Mr. Ed Thorp. De La Sale.
Evening star., 1923-11-06
GEORGETOWN A. C.. TEAM
AFTER MOHAWKS' SCALP

DETERMINED Athletic
formidable Mohawk should offer sando
stirring battle Sunday at Union Park fray that will have
siderable bearing the District championship award It will be big
to hold a
tie way the Arlington Athletic Club
Evening star., 1923-04-27
$2.45
(Gyay Ineladsd)

Don't tease your hair. Here's
a simpler, safer method:
Let 4 Wonder" transformation
give you the needed fullness or
foundation wherever your coiffure
requires it.
Specialized service in our Hair
Beauty Shop. Regular treatment
assures satisfactory results.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
New!
"Basquette" Scarf
$2.95

A new feather-weight, basket
weave wool scarf, in sport and
pastel shades, two and three tone
effects. plaids and stripes, with
deep fringe. Words can't describe
its beauty--see it.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

4 Wonderful range Of styles-long- g-Waisted and
sashes; Organdy collars and cuffs. Striking
new plaids checks and plain colorsS Sizes 12E,
AZ and 1oE.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
? Save on these
Toilet Articles

Jergen's Hard Water Soap,
3 cakes, 25C.
Lustrite Sa1ve. 25c.
Lustrite Nail Bleach, 25c.
Lustrite Cake, 25C.
Browns Toilet Water, 39C.
Coty's Face Powder, large, 81.
Armour's Certified Soap,
cakes, soc.
Powder. Books, 15c.
Palrnolivc Shampoo, Csc.
L. & 3. Cleansing Cream, 35c.
Street Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Many Records Smashed
in 1923 World Series

smaAhed the
Giants and the OF the unusual
hhppsnngns
1918
Brooklyn five different
ms
only that trick
Incidentally tho
held by Doughery.
Bob Mouse Of tho Yankees baed eight and has the unique
distinction the
single previous
player
record The Yankees made Giants
n walking receiving
balls
agans,
previous
only IN tbs series giving him record OF only three mispays
IN 81 record for the a fielding
knocking the
failed finish, Nohf turning tho full
Casey STENCIL driving
" possible Athletic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Feathers
to Fight
Tonight

Johnny RElSLER. OF Los Ang.
~ eles a new addition 20 seattlo's
flatle colony. fights for the frat time
here tonight when he tackles Jos
German. the Portland veteran. in a
six.round battle at tho Crystal Pool.
Riesler Is said 20 DO a pretty clever
bird with his dukes. while German
nccda no further introduction here.
The men are teatherNeights.
Al Macke. another newcomer.
fights Frankie Britt, the rugged Ia.
coma feather. in the slx.round sent
vindup.
An Fung. the Chinese lightweight,
boxes return go with Roy Small.
Of Camp Lewis. in the four round
special event. They fought a draw
a short time ago.
Bud Oliver. who has a record OF
six straight knoekouts. fights Babe
Corners, the rugged Tacoma feather
weight.
Billy QuIl,er and Jimmy Davis,
bantams. open tho show,
The National Athletic club. under
the direction OF Nate DFuxman. Is
staging the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Meisnest and BagshaW
AnsUer Star Editorial

1 A NswERrSC The stars editor
~ ial Of Monday declaring that
Coast football was In peril because
OF statements made by coaches OF
some Of tho leading colleges that
their teams we're TO play certain
games under cover and because OF
switching games far from college
campuxes for tho Futo receipts,
Coach BaKshaw. Washington coach.
and Darwin Meisnest. graduate
manager Of Washington athletics.
made tho following statements
Tuesday:
Coach BaRshaw--I think the cdi-
toriai in The Star on Coast foot
BAH was based on hoarsay and not
on facts Instead OF discrediting
ono team by saying that its players
were held under cover. why not
give the opposition credit for be-
Ing good team coached by smart
men. The showing OF Washington
State against California In Port
land Saturday was n pleasant sur
prise TO everyone in the Northwest.
Because OF tho strength OF w. 8. G.
It's ridiculous TO say that Califor-
mia was held under cover
Tho same Inference may be APP
piled TO the Washington Whitman
and Washington College OF Puget
Sound games Anyone who Ia con-
versant with football in tho North
west knows that Mig Borleski. the
Whitman coach, was not only a
fino player. but an exceptional
coach. o'Neill. the c. p. s. coach,
also deserves credit. Instead OF
using hcarsay 10 bellttle the sup
posedly leading schools Of the con.
ference why not give credit where
credit In due?
They mus. be given credit for be.
ing smart enough 90 hold washing
ton to the scores they did. There
was no one more disappointed In both
games than the Washington coach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30

Chicago prodigy. uses a propeller.
liks 10 beat and eight beat.
II Is worthy Of note that the
Womsn's Swimming association and
the Illinois Athletic club are the
worlds foremost aquatic organlra-
tons In their respective fislda and
harbor nj present the fines, swim-
ming teams OF women and men
ever developed Therefore. II IL
significant that, despite the nom
committai Rttituds Of most OF the
coaches, the topnotchers Of these
clubs arc resoriing 10 fastsr leg
drive than tho six beat. II ahows
clearly that tho mentors OF tho
champions In question believe snffi-
GENTLY in the promising possibilities
OF the speedier and narrower thrash
70 experiment with a. Judging
from actual results in competition.
II does not seem nj all improbable
that the eight and 10 beat leg ac-
lion may become the accepted stan
dards of the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FASTER LEG DRIVES FAVORED
BY STAR SWIMMERS NOW

L,ASTER leg drive than six beats
i is gaining favor among cham
pion swimmers. Ever since the
introduction OF the cight-crawl
stroke a couple OF years ago there
has been nationwide debate
among swimmers concerning the
merits and potentiaiities OF faster
leg drive than the now standard
SIX beat. But most OF Americas
Leading coaches have taken no part
in the discussion, doubtless await
Ing convincing proof one way or
the other before venturing 10 place
themselves on record.
Miss Gertrude Edsrle. peerless
mermaid OF the women's Swimming
association Of New York. displayed
steady eight beat in winning the
aii-around national title.
John Weissmuiler. swimming
marvel OF the Illinois Athletic Club
OF Chicago. aiternatos between a
six and eight beat drive. Peter
weissmuIler, young brother OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
CAGE PLAY
AT COLLEGE
is STARTED

7 AAiBpA CHI ALPHA. last
IL years intramural basketball
champions at the University. lost
tho first game OF tho season last
nigh, 70 Phi Kappa Alpha. it to ~.
other results OF this opening
nights play follow
Delta Kappa Epsilon IS. Chi Pal.
s: Phi Sigma Kappa 20, Sigma Ma
IL: Weslsy club won from pen,a-
dona b. forfeit; Pirates IL. Lander
Hall IL: Alpha Delta Phi -: Delta
Tau Delta IL
The schodule Tor tonight f.:
Beta Theta ~ va Delta Chi at
B:is: Kappa Sigma va Sigma Al
pha Epsilon at 600: Acacia VA
Delta Upslon at $50: Phi Gamma
Delta va III au Phi Mt 1906 Beta
Kappa va Delta Tau Delta nj
$3.50: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Psi Upail-
on NJ p;so.
All games are played at the Uni
versty gym.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
Big Prep
Game Set
on Friday
Roosevelt and Queen
Anne Meet in lmpor-
tant Football Game
BY JACK HoHENBERG

IN the High School football league
tho doprs,ers could argue from
now until pumpkins grew on apple
trsas and not como TO any coneiu.
sion. Ballard seems 20 have the In.
track for the championship. with
Franklin. Lincoln and West Seattle
on their Rchednte. Roosevelt has
Queen Anne and Garfield. both
tough ramsN And the Garfield
Bulldogs, riding confidently in
second place. have n bare chance
10 COP tho bacon. Broadway. Frank.
lin. Lincoln and Yves, Seattle arc
out os !; and this quartet arc work.
Ing hard TO make II uncomfortable
for tho other fellow.
Roosevelt win DO "sink or
swim" stun; when they meet Queen
Anne on Dsnny field. Friday. al
$50 y. m. The Qunys are a dan.
gorous team despite their inability
20 scoro on tho broadway Tigers.
Tho Hiieoppern have the heaviest
limo IN the city and hackfield
that Ia smooth running in action.
II Quarterback Tom Hyiiengren,
Roosevelt quarter. shows the same
lack Of Judgment that he used laa;
week against Lincoln. then tho
game viii bo a nip and tuck strug.
gle. HyilanErsn had an Off day and
no ono knew Il better than ho did.
VS. Should come back stronger than
ever and show tho prop fans some
real gcneralshlp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
JONES HAS
HAD NO PAY
COIN LATELY

yyoUNGsTowN, o. Oct so.-As
i Mr.. Potash would say to Mr..
Perimutter: This business Of fight
Ing for nothing is no business
Jimmy Jones. local welterweisht.
leading contender for the champions
ship. thinks likewise
Jones hasn't collected a cent for
his last two fishts-fishts that nor.
nally should have melted him a
least sis.eso
Jones fought against Mickey
Walker, the champion. at Newark.
n. ]. The bout was unsatisfactory
and the commission refused to pay
the lads.
More recently Jones fought
against Title Kid Herman At st.
Paul. This bout also failed 10 please
the customers and the officials de-
clIned TO pay the gladiators-
Two fights No Jack.
Mr.. Potash said II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
TIGHT RACE
AT PIVOT POST

This sane Hyilengfcn wsa running
Joe McGuern Of Garfield a tight race
for all.star quarterback untll last
week. In fact. he was even leading
tho Bulldog captain. The Rough
Rider viii hive 10 work TO make up
lost ground II he wants frat mention
on the all.city team. Quarterback
In Brnchc OF Broadway is elso look.
Ing better m he GETS moro experience.
Carl Wells OF Ballard Is another man
who cannot be omitted from the list
OF signal bankers.
Wells snldom carries tho bail. re.
sorting to brains rather than running
with the ball. Wells is the Charlie
Erb type OF quarterback. and the
fans may we'll argue which OF tho
two men, alcGuern or Wells. Is OF
the greatest benefit 10 his team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
KENTUCKY TO
BE HOST Of
RACING FANS

NEW YORK. Oct. Sold Kahn
IN tuck. home Of fast horses and
fair women. will play host 10 the
fastest OF the former and the faiFes,
az the latter on Saturday when Zev
and My Own. dlsputants for the
three. year-old supremacy. meet in
the I.atonia championship. for which
a purse OF $50. 900 will be added.
The meeting viii carry Admiral
Grayson's sentle-eycd brown col, and
Harry sincialr's Zev. conaueror OF
papyrus. and win be more than Just
horse race. II viii he the turf
event OF the season. SURPRISING In
interest for horse lovers the lntcrna'
tioual stake Of ten days ago.
There will be other horses in the
race: In Memorlam. champion OF
western three year olds: Ratio.
which picked UP a nice $4,000 hand.
leap At Laurel Saturday; Donges and
King solomon's Seal are expected 70
luce the barrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
M'TIGE TO
RETURN TO
SHAMROCkS

NEW YORK, Oct. so,-Mike Nc
1 ' Tigue is going back to Ireland
TO enter business.
The light heavyweight champion
OF the world ycarns for dear old
Dublin.
II was In Dublin last winter that
Mike won his title from Battling
Sikh.
McTigue's contract with Joe Jacobs
still has several months TO run.
when It expires / 80 back TO
Ireland and stay there, indicated
or otherwise" says the champ.
II is to be presumed that Mike is
going in the hrlckhat business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WEDNESDAY is
GARFIELD INK

Garfield supporters nre hoping that
Coach Leon Brigham win not hold
practice on any "Wednesday until tho
end OF the season. according TO a
small item In the Garfield school
paper. the Messenger. II seems that
Chuck Carroll sustained his injury on
Wednesday. Several moro members
OF the team. notably Ray Richie.
guard, and Bill shelley. halfback.
were injured on Wednesdays also.
Hence the plea.
Another paragraph asks how long
Jud Smith, halfback. will stay out
OF the lineup. Smith has ability, I'm.
1uestlonably but when Coach Brig.
ham has men like Carroll. Harold
Duffy, Graham Smith and Ralph
Hopper around, there la little chance
for Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
YARN STARTS
UP AS USUAL

Because George Christian. secro.
tary to President Harding, was n
guest OF Ban Johnson during the
worlds series, the two men being
close personal friends, story was
started that Mr.. Christian was seek.
Ing 10 buy into the Cleveland club OF
the American league, Best informn.
ton Ia, however that there's nothing
TO tho story, Tho interest OF Mrs,
James G. Dunn In Cleveland may bc
for sale, but abe does not seem TO be
In any urea, hurry about seeking n
purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
MEEHAN WILL
BOX LAMSON

Willie Meehan. only man to hold
a decision over Jack Dempsey. Is
billed to meet George Lamson. the
X. o. King" in the main event OF
the smoker at the Glide rink, TIA.
coma. Thursday night. Roy Small
and frankie Britt are down in the
sen1i-windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
FOOTBALL is
DRAWING BIG

DETROIT. Oct. 3o.--Foothall fans
are turning out in greater numbers
than ever this season. On recent
Saturday a total OF $4,000 paid ad.
missions was recorded. Harvard and
Holy Cross drew $4,000. Michigan
and Ohio State. $4,000; Columbia
and Pennsylvania, $4,000. and
Princeton and Notre Daun, $4,000.
Many other games drew far above
normal for early season attractions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WINS
FIRST TILT
OF TOURNEY

MEw YORK. Oct so.--pcfendinE
IN the title that he has held almos,
continuously for IL years. Willie
Hoppe won the opening match Of the
worlds 1872 halkline billiard cham.
plonshlp last night when he defeated
Erich Hagenlaeher. German cham.
pson. 500 10 42t.
Hopes best run wna one Of 100.
while Hagenlacher clicked off one OF
III. Hopes average was 10 e-2e,
and Hsgenlacher's was is gs-2S.
THIS afternoon welker Cochran
will play Roger Cont. the French
champion. and tonight Jake sehaefer
viii play Edouard Heres.ans. the Bel.
gian champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
WILSON BACK
IN LIMELIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 30.--MetropoII'
tan fight circles are beginning to
take Johnny Wilson seriously again
The former middlewelsht champion
has been fighting in improved form
Of late and will probably be
matched with Harry Greb In title
bout in thu near future. Wilson
recently scored an impressive vic
tory over George Robinson OF Bos-
ton. a tough negro performer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30


the Aggies. always big,
strong and powerful, playing
better before u home crowd
they're a tough nut to crack.
This years AEgis team is typ
ical Corvallis eleven. A big line.
with a rather numbering offense con
esniraied on Of tackle plays and
for tho most part straight football
win be what Washington Will have
70 play against Their open play.
Ia the paat, has been largely con.
fined TO abort passes oyst tho line
which are hard TO stop.
In Scott and incey tho Aaglen
hsyN pair o. tackles. conceded 60
be one OF tho best pairs IN the
West. don't know much about
their ends. but their tackles. guards
and center are all big. strong and
experienced fellows.
Reports OF the AgKie baektisld In
previous genes said ,ha, their work
was slow. but with a strong forward
wall those backs arc dangerous. !
can remember two years ago when
Enoeh nAgahaw was ntst starting
out al Washington. and because OF
tho lack OF material had 20 play
light men In the line. he raid that
with a line that could take care Of
itself and had plenty Of weight and
speed he wouldn't worry mueh
about his baekfleld. The best back.
field In the world iSnt worth a
whoop without good line 20 make
holes for tho offensive.
Coach Rutherford has an exper'
fenced backneld. hitho u Isn't the
tastes, In the conference. They n,
in well. however. with Rutherford'u
styis % play.
IL thslr limo holds up 20 expec'a'
lions they have another great threat
in GIN. a very effective punter 1.
tho ends take care o, their work
Gili's kicking may make Il hard for
w AHHinNtHN 10 EFNFF
The fact that o. A. c. was beaten
e 10 0 by the California eleven
doesn't mean anything when II
comes 20 judging tho true strength
OF the Aggics, Tho game WINS played
In Berkeley and tho temperature
that day ran over 10. A North.
western team simply can't stand up
under such conditions. Tho Aggtea
held tho Bears scorolsas Ia the ffrn,
half anil then wiltcd in tho las,
part Of this game.
on their homo field with two
weeks rest and with their team AZ
It's bost tho AEKleR are going 70
be a mighty hard outnt TO beat.
Washington has an even chance
Of winning. but anybody who thinks
that the Huakies are einch Ia
making a grave football mistake.
The Aggis gyidiron 10 hard
ono for visiting team 10 play ON
as Il Ia covered with a layer Of
sawfust and TIA practically impos.
sInis 10 get good footing. This will
work n harSiship on Zisi. Aboi. VII
son and Sherman who are used "a
running on a fas, field.
It's good thing for the moral.
OF the Washington team that such
large bunch Of atudensH are
planning 20 mako the trip MS ia
no cinoh TO play away from hons
with everybody pulling asains; you
spiri, means a whole lot in decid
ing football games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
NAT BASEBALL
FANS PEEVED

WASHINGTON. oct. so. = Done
Bush has the distinction. II It may
be called such. Of being the only
manager in the history Of the game
TO lose his job after landing q
secon division hall club in inst
division berth. Washington fans
are much peeved over Owner Grif'
fi,h's decision to get new manager
for 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-30
TACOMA WILL
SEE BIG TILT

Tacoma football fans will SEQ ono
OF the beat college Eridiron games on
the coast .on November IL. whom
the Oregon ATgies and Washington
State college eievens clash In tho
City OF Dcstiny's big stadium.