Spokane Chronicle du lieu suivant : Spokane, Washington • 12

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1926.. PACK TWELVE. SPOKANE DAILY CHRONICLE. ALL-CITY SELECTIONS OF HIGH SCHOOL COACHES COACHES PICK ALL-STAR ELEVEN claukvcb inanERiiAx, north central coach EIGHT OF ALLSTAR GRID PLAYERS CARL RI ACRBMRIAM. MILLYARD COACR rtiat TW.

K. Wak.ley, Hill. T. Keck, N. C.

I O. Mengle, X. C. lotke, N. C.

H. G. Iloblre. C. (capt.) R.

T. W. I C. R. K.

U. Phlllipa, 1 C. MeCluekey, C. II. Udell, H.

H. Kahlen, X. C. U. Krauae, Oonaaga, L.

Slovene, X. Kln. Ilillyard. Hobla, Ilillyard. Poffenroth.

Moore, C. Croken, Gonaaia. Art Darle. Hlllyard. Haynea, N.

C. Nel.on.-U C. McKenna. Gonaaga, Hrhtllthees. N.

Five From North Central, Four of Lewis and Clark, i With Ilillyard and (Jonzaga Each Getting' One Place on Mystical Grid Team. Hlllyard, 1 (capt.) C. COMPOSITE 1928 ALL-CITY HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS. ART PlMAtlT. GOKSAGA HIGH COACH.

realties B. T. U. C. R.

O. R. T. R. E.

Wakeley, Hlllyard. Kins, Hlllynrd. Moore, N. C. Itowlee, Gonaaga.

Hotilee, la C. Deck, N. C. iilcharda, Gomaga, or Da via. Ia C.

Mangle, N. C. Koedlah, la C. Holka, N. C.

McKlernan, Croken. Oonaaga. Nixon, Gonaagu. Second Team. Stevens, N.

C. King, Maher, N. 0. Poffenroth, Hill. Foolish, N.

C. Croken, Qon. First Team. G. Phillips, L.

L.E.,. Mengle, N. L.T... Moore, N. L.

G. Soike, N. Soblee, LC. (Capt) R.O.... Deck, N.

R.T... Gonaaga. G. phlllipa, L. C.

Mrfluakey, JL. C. Udell, la C. Krnu.e, Gon. (capt.) Dahlen, X.

C. Haynea, N. C. (capt.) McKenna, Oonaaga. Colburn, N.

C. Finnegan, I. C. Q. II.

R. II. F. B. Ilrr are In lit sf ih it mm rlioam by th four city blah arlNl fMlball rmrli lh wnt Mllltidliif player i( iht ye r.

KrM Irft to riarfet, In the fop row, a rot Leonard Polko, Norfb Geatrale baob jr ooatrri (len Phillip of UnU and (lark, ehotoa naaalatoaalr for an rad berth boraao af blaoprod and olororao I Japrr Worr of the Indian, who ronlrnt nork non him a award rail on fbo all-Myi Mratar Dahtew, (ho dnbina balfbork ho ird fbo llodkln to a city rbamploaohlp. la fbo hofiom raw am Kraaafh MeOwefcey l.owl and lork balibnrh, fbo lllo-tbowlp ranaop of ibr Tiger harhflold for fonr year! Daw llffk and Mirk Hrnalr, orfb Oairnl farklr who bare played like ntarblae and amoarod appoalfloa fffilariy all aoaaaat i arfla Odoll, Tlsrr barkfirld wltb a brilliant ratdark aff lark I a fbo foataro' of kla roaiarkablo hall-totlnp, i TIGER HOOPSTERS READY FOR PLAY Wakeley, Hill H.E Richard, Gon. McCluskev, L. Haynes, N. C.

(Capt Odell, L. L. Nelson, L. C. Krause, Gon R.

Schulthesa, N. C. Dahlen, N. Finnegan, L. C.

First team 164 lbs. per man. Second team 157 lbs. per man. Five playeis from North Central, four from Lewis and Clark and one eaeli from tjotumga and Ilillyard are named on the 1920 composite all-city football team chosen by the four hiirli school coaches.

Three of the men. Soike, McClimkey and (licit Phillips, place on lhe mythical cleen for their second consecutive year. Five first-team selections weie unanimous, all four grid naming (lien Phillips. Kobh e. Wakeley, and Duhlen for highest honors.

Kohlt-c was made captain on uccount of his inspirational leaib rsliip, iiiKpicnehnble fighting spirit and superior pin) all season. NAME STRADLEY FI BATTLE TO TIE Twenty Candidates Usher In First Practice Two Are Team Veterans. Joe Starr of Toronto, Canada, and. At Stradley, hard-hitting Spokane light-heavyweight, who has been under the wing of Eddie Quinn since be started a an amateur more than two years ago, were matched today by Cisco BulUvant for one of the main events on the boxing card to he presented In the Eike gymnasium next Tuesday night, Starr, despite the fact that he gave sway 1 pounds to big Orville Darr Tuesday night, made an impressive showing, and It was evident be aue-cumbed only to superior weight, showed all the earmarks of an perlenced boxer, and he proved con cluaiveiy that they dent grow any gamer. me- DUKE SLATER RETURNS HOME COUGAR COACH SELECTS HIS ALL-COAST ELEVEN Tad Difficult.

The ends wre difficult to choose, a-cordln to the coaches but Glen IMiUlIp speed And headineaa and Wskeley'a ability to sift through In terferenc gave them the call. Pat Richard of Honiara and Louis Bteren of Nnrth Central are named on the second team. The work of the Indian tackle, Mengla and Deeh, In the Lewis and (Mark came cave them first call on the Gon sag a Bullpiip was (he most accurate passer of the year. The problem of puking a backfield was solved when the roaches chose whom they considered the four outstanding men, without regard to their position. The result was an Imposing set of fleet, deceptive triple-threat artists.

Kenneth iKCluekey't right to a position was unquestioned, although he has not flashed ae he did In 1926. Duhlen developed rapidly through the season, climaxing the year Saturday with pretty demonstration against the Tiger. Odell, Lewis and Clark halfback, was out of the annual classic last week after the first few minute of play, but hi whole season work gave him a position Max Krause, the ilulipup who ran wild against both Lewi and Clark and North Central, complete the firat string backfield. Quarterback Harvey Nelson of the Tiger received two firat atring backfield votes. fteeoad BarkNrltL Twenty proapectlv hoop stars this week turned out at Lewis and Clark for the start of strenuous practice under the direction of the new Tiger basketball coach.

Neal (Nellie) Nelson, former University of Idaho court star. Two letter men, Alfred (Tubby) Levcaux and Georg McNeil, were in the Initial turnout. Three more veterans are expected to join the squad at the end of the football season. They are: Leonard Kuhn, center; Harvey Nelson, guard, and Uurtis Odell, forward. Odell may be kept out of practice for a few weeks on account of an injured knee sustained In the North Central-Lewis prd Clark football game.

Others on the squad are: David Flood, Bill Stettton, James Turner. Harold Kowley, Joe Wallace, Dorman Hicks, Harold Kngairom, Gunnar Kngntrom. Bob Crane. Dan Aukett. Howard Wood.

Clyde Tedlje, Ike Peterson, George Tharkston, Hollister White, Dick Smith. Warren McDaniel and Nelson Collard. Bain IIoHinpbcry Names Kramer and Mocker for Mythical Team. BHOWN STADIUM. FKOVIDENCE R.

Nov, 25. OR) Colgats and Brown battled to a 10 to 19 deadlock today In their annual clash befors a crowd of 30,000. Each team scored a field goal and a touchdown In one of the most thrilling contests of the eaaon. Colgate drew first blood when Williamson dropkteked a goal from the 25-yard line early in the game. The Iron Men" came back, after battling ecorelesaly through the second period, to tie the score when Mlshel booted a difficult dropklck from the 36-yard mark.

Rasa 1 arda. Lawrence, aided by tlmelv interference. broke around Colgate'e right end a few minutes later and dashed 49 yards over the Maroon goat In a beautiful run. The ball waa brought back to the 6-yard stripe where Ihe Brown back had stepped off side in bln wild parade. Two smashes by Cornsweet punctured the Colgate line to the 1-yard mark.

Randall smashed through right guard for a touchdown. Mishet added the. extra point with a drop kirk. was ha 23d successive point after touchdown this season. Colgate came right back with a spectacular touchdown to draw up on even term with Brown, when Brewer took a short pass over the center of the line from Mehier as the tatter stood on hia 39-yard mark, and dashed 44 yard to Brown's T-ysrd mark, where Mishel nailed him.

Shaughnessy- took the ball over on four tries, and Williamson kicked the point to even the score at 10-ail. smashing back and a passer par excell-nr. "Morley Drury of I'. 8. will occasion some argument solely by re sn of the fart that he ha been out of some games with injuries.

How ever, he waa the whole Trojan team when we played them. He ta big and fast and a hard runner; a good re ceiver of forward pannes, as are all the backs I have named, and a great defensive man. SOUTH S1DERS SHOOT SUNDAY IIOl l.tM.UKItY IHT TEAM. rOMTlOV. ftarro, K.

Shlnkoy. Slunfnrd it It. l. T. Dirkr-romt.

U.A.t. KrtMnrf, i. 4rorrtl. I ratwth, I kcCrNTy. Mmifottl Hwhii, Stanford It.

lor, I Af, niloii. ah. H. toll Ho. I ul.

Unlkor. Stanford K. K. Itubrr, at. 1 tlrrkor, M.

t. Lutlormrn. Mn. ll land, ntaiifonl. II Karr.

The second tmm ball totera are It. M. Wapi. Uruf), lioiue, Stanford Hchulthesa and Former Cougar Star lias Played Pro Footbal With Eastern League. Playing fullback in every minute of every game on the schedule of the Milwaukee professional football team thla fall, H.

W. (Duke Slater bad hard, busy season In the big leagues of football, returning to SpokAne yesterday In time to see the W. a. game. Slater waa a atar of the Washington State eleven In 22, 23 and 24 and held hia own against the all-atar professional team of the middle west this fait.

Professional football ha just as much spirit and Just as much fight and hard knocks aa any of the big games in the collegiate world," he stated. They tackle eVen harder than in college. In one game against Ernie Never, former Stanford atar, newspapers gave Slater credit for more yardage in fewer plays than Never made. Slater spent several weks In the Nash factories while in Wisconsin In a special sales course and returns now to the staff of the Spokane Nash Motor company. The first practice event of the winter and spring trapshooting season will get under way Sunday at the Hangman creek traps of the South Side Gun club, according to President Harry L.

Kraber, because of demands made by the club's growing membership and the fact that the upland bird season is closed. The rlub wil) offer ae prises several Pendleton Indian blankets left over from the Indian congress sheet of last July, for a nominal entry fee. A turnout of 45 to shooters is expected, among them severs novices eager to learn the sport at 4J VANDAL MEMBERS BACK FROM SOUTH David A. MacMillan, head basketball coach and assistant football coach at tha University of Idaho, arrived In Spokane this morning from Los Angeles, accompanied by Frank Powers, a peed Vandal halfback, who received injuries In the game with Southern California last Saturday that prevented his accompanying the team to Omaha for the Creighton game today. Among other hurt.

Power received a broken nose. Both he and MacMillan arrived in time for the Washington State-Gonzaga game hers this afternoon. DARR IS CARRYING NICE BUSTED PAW Orville Darr, 176-pound boxer, suffered a broken band Tuesday night in the fifth round of hia match wtth Joe Starr of Toronto, and wOt be out of the ring for a month or six weeks. The punch that broke Darr hand dropped Starr for a count of nine. nterrle boat that are operated by feet pedal have been int roil cued )a water race in Japan Haynes, Nelson.

Finnegan, wiht Haynes as capatin. Backfield mn winning honorable mention are McKenna of Gonsaga. of Hillyard and Colburn and Wilson of North Central. Honorable mention goes to the following linemen: Art Davis and Itoble of Hlllyard; Nixon and Mr-Kiernan of Gonxaga; Bob Davis. Leonard Kuhn, Hank Green and W.

Phillips of Lewis and Clark. The coaches agreed that Harold Ahlskog. giant Tiger tackle, la deserving of all-city ranking, but he waa not considered In the selections because of a question over his eligibility. Con-tllilon. Bullpup fullback, and Oill, Oonaaga guard, are others whose play waa outstanding.

Bolke, Hoblee and Wakeley were mentioned as the beat linemen of the year, and Dahlen and Odell picked as the moat brilliant backs of the 1926 season. mnnMRo ADfRRTUIM. APVVRT1MRO Th Chrewtri primw teya news today. Amr.RTisixG ADYRRTtMKO $2 Silver Salt nd Peppers, Hhakpxpeare hammered silver or plain shakers. Guaranteed ailver plate.

$2 value, Xmas special 08 ARMY AND NAVY MAY HAVE RAIN jjGw $1 Deposit Holds Your Choice these money-saving Xmas Specials After having met five Pacific roast conference football teams this fall and receiving report on Btan-ford, California and the Oregon Aggies, the only three bia team did-not play, toah Orln E. (Babe) Holltng-bery of Washington state today made his selection for theAll-Pacific coast conference mythical elevens. The Cougar coach named Frits Kramer, veteran Washington Slate guard, aa captain of the first team, and George Guttormaen of Washington to lead the second. Telia I be Hesasas. Explaining hia choices, Holilngbery said; Hadgro and Walker make a fine pair of ends.

Badgro is. the mainstay of the Trojan forward pass receiving' and a good defensive man. Walker l'very aggressive both on offense and defense. They never go around hi end and he ia on the hall all the time, aa evidenced in the California game, when he recovered three fumbles, all leading to touchdowns. 'Hibbs ia ihe beat -tackle in lha conference, hard to move and Always in the play.

Wilson of Washington, while he didnt show up so strong in our game, has borne the brunt of the Husky defensive work and ta a good all-around man. Frits Kramer la very good, both offensively and defensively. Hes In the ball game every minute doing his part. He la fast, a quick stnrier and an excellent interferes making him an excellent running guard. 1 pick him for captain because be I coot and steady and never loses his head.

He has the team fighting at all times, and he has never been taken out of a game for Injuries. Swan of Stanford is another good leader. He is all over the field. He has a wonderful offensive charge and kick well. He has been the backbone of the Stanford line for three years.

Center Ia Easy. For center there la no question about Jeff Cravath. The brainiest lineman in the league, he aensea opposing plays welt and come out of the line into the interference. He ia tricky, shrewd and a good tackier. Butch Meeker ka no peer in the conference aa a place kicker and defensive safety.

He is sure on receiving punts and he can carry them hack. He is a good opn field runner and passer, and is an excellent field general. His greatent asset ia the knack of inspiring his mates by own wonderful personality. They perform for him. "Hyland a Derr.

Hyland is a deer, the fastest man I ever saw in a football suit He is a'dccepttve runner, remarkable In an open field. Ho passes and ia a good puntsr, besides being a splendid defensive player, especially against forward passes. Everybody know all about Bill Kelly of Montana. He hasnt a weakness and, like Meeker, la an inspiration to the team, lie is a Wakoly, atar lllllrard end CHICAGO. Nov.

25. C4) Football squads of tbs United States military and naval academies aped toward Chicago today In special trains with a threat of rain menacing their annual contest to be played at Soldiers field Saturday, Taking cognizance of (he mid west's greatest football spectacle, the weather bureau issued a special forecast which promised likelihood of ciouda and showers on the day of the game, as well aa at tomorrow's cere monies of dedication at Soldiers field. Both teams will dine tonight in a manner appropriate to Thanksgiving, with turkey and stuffing, but there will be a meager portion on each plate, and none of the delicacies which might upset the tensed mental and phyaicat poise of the athletes. Many poasesaors of high-priced tickets learned wtth dismay that a large number of counterfeits are in as a result it was reported that scalpers were lowering their price because of the flood of counterfeits. Authorities announced that possessors of bogus tirkets would be given ride to police headquarters for questioning.

Kngraving experts will the mythical tackle berth. Ben King of Ilillyard andtCrken of the Bulipups ware clone accond choice. "Moore and llobloe have been the city's outatandinc cuarda all season, white Maher and Foedish, picked on Hie aoeond lineup, played great bail during: their first, aeaaon in mole akin. A faulty pans now and then la the only apparent flaw In Leonard Holhe's all-round game. at center, and hi a work against the Tiger Saturday cinched him an 'all Job.

Jnf-fen rot of Ilillyard i second choice Je makes up for lack of aise by fghttng wisely and terrifically every Schmuyuss vs. Value at the Diamond Shop. To induce you to do your shopping early, we are offering tempting savings on gifts of enduring charm. A deposit holds your gift until Xmas. Give Sterling $11.25 Silver Pieces.

Ideal Xmas gifts such aa berry spoons, pie servers, cake servers, cold meat forks, large salad forks, tomato servers, etc the extra pieces that seldom come in silverware sets, but are essential to nice serving. Both hammered and bright finish. 8 TER LINO SILVER HANDLES. Extra special, your choice tomorrow, while they last mlnul, of every (imt. Ilowle, of be nt ihe xale, to examine Lots of clothing today is sold on its past reputation.

But reputation unsustained becomes a farce. Bradford Suits and Overcoats CAPTAIN OF ALLSTARS 01.25 SPLINTERS OFF THE HARDWOOD are sold on TODAYS standards of style and value. You dont get a lot of Schmuyuss (hot air) with Bradford 'clothes. The values speak for themselves. They set the pace on suits and overcoats at $35 Happy He Who Nothing Owes Pay Cash and Pay Less $5 Silvercraft' Bread Trays $3.35 Silvercraft bread trays, silver plated on nickel.

Hand hammered and plain styles. A special buy. We are offering these values at, extra special Diamonds Our Prices are 25 Less than stones of like quality offered anywhere else in the city. Many of our diupiondN arc jewels, reset in new mountings. Beauties nt $50.

Others priced up to $1000, GIFT THAT ri.K.ASR l.aifl..' Wrl.t Watch KuaratUfed man, nnd movamrnta. White gold and yellow gold. Kngraved and plain, from gA a sxAtt Macalflornt Toll! a.u (IB SIMI Hoadotr l. ha, up from Maalrl rim-ka with gong, gong and atrlke or aweet' Vouiid- Ing rod g.IM to sum Ls Kmlilwm pins and Duttons si to Biihi Merlin Hit ltnlf Irs up from 81 23 J'" V- am Urn Hamilton to Stmt llunn "aerial llallroag Watrk gno home of the "penFeciT'r'MO rv nuu-wHire diamond occ Kiverside Perfect bowling scores of 300 sound like fairy tales. Yet Jimmy Smith, world' champion, who appears here In exhibitions Saturday and Sunday, has rolled Jtf perfect games in his remarkable ten pin career.

Smith's greatest mark was set a year ago at Denver, when he set an average of 243 plus for 30 consecutive-exhibition game. In the 30 games, rolled under full tournament conditions, he piled up a total of 7311 pins. The ihamplon SpokAne exhibitions will he rutted against Jimmy Mullen, George Qualey and Freddie Converse. The Kagle five of the City league will howl a reluin wateh with Wallu Walla Hundav afternoon in the Garden City. In the first match last Sunday the Kagbs grubbed a 7 pin lead.

Walla Wattft boauis two of the host bowlers of Ihe northwist In GhuoK Tell and Jake Fries. They bowled a special five game double series Friday night against (het Sheet nnd Walter Gehrinx well known local stars, and finished a s-ant Jl pin behind In giand total for the series. iTegnlur matches In the Inland Umpire league have boon postponed from 1 ursda to Friday night. They will Hart at 8 p. The cnplnhicy nt Ike JMfl wjllilfnl ail-city football team, one nt the a rratrst honors that may be alien to a local player, Nan been awarded to lea Itohlee, sterling award of the I.

evils and lark Tigers, llohlee was a unanimous ebolen of the four high school coaches for a place on the all-cHy, rifles agree that he is the mi nggresRlve and brilliant lineman of the season, Itohlee recovered blocked pant Inst haliirday for flic first scare of ihe ndlnn-TIgrr buttle, and served as an Inspiration to his tenmmuic throughout lha gain N8 Howard Street Between Riverside and Sprague. DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED 1 wOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOC looooooaonopooooopQuuuuo tvsT.