The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1919, Page 12

On BUGS HAVE A OF Two Cone NO Let's COUPLE Vashington Faces Oregon BS oe . * onaries Didn't Demons Dailey Looks Like Big Le Team of Veterans; Abel on Denny Field Saturday; Whitman Win Means Little trate High ‘School Class; , ague Timber; Oregon Has | Shows Well at Quarter BY LEO H. LASSEN Washington's gridiron squad faces the first real test of season Saturday when Coach Hunt's men line up against | powerful University of Oregon aggregation at Denny Ay he local varsity has not if the Purple and had a real game this season id team can eliminate , Oregon | ill establish their right as title contenders. Vashington’s overwhelming defeat of Whitman Saturday, ich the Seattle boys ran up a conference record of | Pectnts, means nothing, because the Missionaries couldn't a Seattle high school team with what they showed ° ue, the Washington team d better Saturday than inst the Navy, a ‘ago, but it is about he men were showing with the big of the year at the —_ always looks good n winning. Thé line up a great defensive bat- sand will be the defense | D Oregon Saturday. defense of the backfield inst the Whitman attack turday was about as effec- -as a paper bag for car- ig boulders. If Oregon loosens up with an air ck and gets away with it way Whitman did Satur- , it will be curtains for the | ple and Gold. “Oregon will bring a squad 25 veterans to Seattle and h “Shy” Huntington has teams at his disposal. hington’s work is 'aid out it’s up to the men to their real class Satur- | After the Oregon game the struggle with the cific fleet team and the big game with Pull- across the mountains. finale. willbe the tilt || Army Football Captain Fails to Make Squad A situation believed to be | ' | to win a regular place on his More than a month ago, when candidates for the army report- ed for practice, George was elected to the captaincy. He had previously played at the Texas Agricultural and Me chanical school, but beyond this nothing was known of him as & player. As the day for the opehing game with Middlebury college drow close, it appeared that George, who is a quarterback, » would be unable to Wilhide, who had been put out at quarter, He was subsequent ly tried at end, and at this po sition he also failed to show ability enough to win a regular Position. ie, the | — Hone 1 ve 1 IM GOIN To TH wire! BEEN Away Twio Days oA ol ‘Tor’ {BEL IEVE IT OR NO THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919. Li BE VERY NICE To THe Wire! TLL STAY IN To-NIGHT AN PLAY CHECKERS WoT t wee! So AW’ My LOVE, | SER WWE ERROR Of I'y WAYS ays! in al DIPPERENT GUY, do you we SEE ? TH NGE CH T JAKE SCHAEFER RAN 3000 POINTS (ste aght rtul billiards’) =>. Hh PAULIQUEN REMAINED UNDER WATER Gm. 294% sees. => GEORGE STUART ave Frid SPELL MEYER, WALYED AWOLE IN ONE! (Pans, How 9,102) ¥ “RECENTLY AT Wat FOREST FELD CLUB of NEW TeRsty. | | | Matting Levinsky aed Marry Greb will likely hook up im @ serap in the | i the Battier. Renny Leonard continues te arab the) ott dor His takings for the Pit! Mioom fight at Detroit were § His | el with Metrie at the same place netted him $6,416. California here Thanks-|,, nang on the ball and to use his! yon, will bring one of the backfields in the confer- to Seattle for Saturday's game Steers, at quarterback, is the of the quartet almost singlehanded in 1917. is one of the best open field run- and punters in the conference. on will have to stop wild if they expect to win Saturday. “Washin Veterans of the 1918 squad. showed well here last year. Ed) another letterman will with this pair ington, brother of the coach, t# fullback. " He played on the 1916 Oregon team that bled Pentisylvania at Pasadena. cis Jacoberger and Merle Blake. | of the 1917 are substitute id men. From this lineup the ington defense will be in for a) [his first string. lot Young Butler, who is the halfback jobs Oregon has; Jacoberker and Branden-/ Hollis! head. Saturday he let a punt roll! | past him when he should have fell fon the ball, losing several yards by |the play. It didn’t count for much in Saturday's tit but it would against Oregon. Butler shows a lot) Jof ability in hitting the line, but he| must hang on to the. ball because! there is no gain in him carrying the He beat Call-| ball several yards only to lose it on! TS a fumble. LINE SHOWS | UP WELL | | | e Coach Hunt has one of the strongest forward lines in the conference. No one questions in the line big enough to drive wagon thru. Ted Faulk, at side at the end of the line, | | gers Knockout victory orer Jimmy Mill, the Australian champ, has drought him @ flock of offers. Amons | them is one to meet Joe Renamin, the ‘alifornia kid, en November 11, | Willie Jackson has been matched eet Tommy Tuohey in a return bat ark on November 3 Major Squad: | Plan to Swap Shortfielders Maranville to Join Giants, | and Bush and Scott to | Mjcateh I ever handled | fact that Hod smokes showing up well. He looks on the defense, and has a ing way of picking out of the air. HUNT HAS STRONG RESERVES Washington has strong can replace Dailey the fastest men on the sq reserves for Saturday's tilt, His second string backfield is just about as good as In Ray Eckmann, the midget back, he has a half who Eckmann is one and played well Saturday, tearing oft long gains. Townsend, at the other half, can take Butler’s place | and make good any time. Waechter, |who played fullback Saturday in | Dave Loge’s place, showed as much as Loge did the week before. Logg |has It on Waechter for size. A young fellow, Hyndmann, played a good holding/ #ame at fullback in the last half, “Gown one of the backfield jobs on| 4nd showed speed. ‘the Washington eleven, must learn i sn dealin hcait tis eae SPCATING 6000S If You Want Warmth Try slipping on one of our “Travello” Knitted Jackets —the thing to wear under your suit or coat, They are made up in coat, sleeveless, vest and slipon style. Our Knitwear Department is showing a new shipment. QPiper & Taft tne , : SECOND Ave, THE SPORTING 6000S STope, - PRING THIS ‘Will repair any lees vatch, no matter how $2 for Diamonds and Liberty Bonds ‘8 JEWELEY CO. hecond Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cas TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR ABEL LOOKS GOOD AT QUARTER Bob Abel, who started the | game at quarterback Saturday may be a trifle slower than Ross Williams but he handles the team better. Bob also runs with the ball well and is one of the best passers we have seen in a long time. He shoots the ball on a line and it was his good pass- ing that made several of the plays on the aerial route good for long gains. | | | OREGON LINE 1S STRONG Ken Bartlett and Bas Williams. |veterans of the team that quelled Pennsy in 1916, will be at tackles for Oregon Saturday. Williams is tim ber for All-Coast tackle, and will! face Bill Grimm Saturday. The rest | jof the line is new to Seattle fans. | } \VARNEL WILL REFEREE George Varnell, of Spokane, will | |referee Saturday's game. Just why jit Is necessary to go to Spokane for a referee, after the manner in which Tracey Strong, local official, handled Saturday's game, is purging. Var: nell may riafik as a better official than Strong, but we can't. figure it| out. | _ _ od | MIODLE STATE X-COUNTRY | Lafayette College, Kaston, a, will hold the Middle States Inter. | collegiate cross-country run No- | |vember 8. Bob Crawford, former | “gpa interscholastic champion, | is among the Lafayette squad of hill and dale men, a l40 Be Traded | Considerable trading will be done} |by the major league ball clubs dur-! ing the coming winter and the berth | of shortstop, the keypoint of all in Hfield play, will be the position that will be given the greatest concern! by the moguls. Already two deals \have practically been eqmpleted. The jBoston Red Sox and the Detroit! \Tigers are going to swap shortstops, | erett Scott for Donte Bush, tho | | the latter is said to be slated for aj} berth with the Chicago. White Sox. | Manager McGraw, of the Giants, has| joffered several players to the Boston |Braves for Rabbit Maranville, and | ami the demand of Owner Gtant for a} cash consideration as well in all that is holding up the deal. Roger Horns: | by, of the St. Louis Cardinals, 4s) another player who is being c we ered by several clubs in a deal | | | ROWINO LEADS Of Harvard's treshmen students numbering 525, a total of 260 have) signed for organized sport. Of these 114 reported for rowing, 65 for foot: | ball, 33 for track work, 22 for base | ball, 18 for cross-country running and 9 for soccer football. A total of others signified intentions of teking up military science FORD I am out of work and must sell my car this week. Pricesis scarcely any object, Car is stored at the AUTO BARGAIN MAR- KET, 701 East Pine St. Tel. East 340. This is 9. my own personal car. § | Mr. H. C, Grattain. Easy terms. } \ Sq R. PeRnoty PLCENTLY .CRDwT tt GAG ~ PUNCHING RECORD — COMPLETING SO HOURS oF coMTINUOUS. FUMcMING (Over 2 deys and 2 rughls 4 tmias), [vot worst | WITHOUT RAVING A SINGLE Ci [Eller Throws Fast as —By Ripley} oe - EAST AFRICAN RATVES (Semrping froma small beap) CLEAR WE REMARKABLE AEIGHTS oF Breet, Smcucs, ‘ AIAILE LACK Hour foe 41 10S, 16 Hours Los Angeles v3 HHANCE Johnson So Says Rariden, His Star Mate BY BILL Star Catcher o1 At last the National league has « Pitcher who can throw the old ball as fast as Walter Johnson. He ts | Hod Eller, the Cincinnati pitching | bach, Harry star of the world series, Hod is the hardest pitcher to 1 have been Catching him all season and ought to know, He has so much speed that it burns clear thru the thick catching pad. He has more speed by far than any other pitcher in the Natfonal league. Learned in Chicago The baseball public awoke to the vom over in the big series at Chicago. He had so | much stuff on the ball in that shut-| Sox | out game he pitched that the themacives declared they had faced no better pitching in their * league this year. He is better than Johnson, I've caught a lot of pitchers on the various teams I have been a member of With the 1919 to 1913 Frank Pfeffer, Brown, Cecil Ferguson, Geo. Dick Rudolph, Bill James, Ritehie and Clift Curtis. Boston Nationals from 1 caught Cy Young, Al Mattern Tyler Lew Clarence Howland, commenting the feature plays of the world’s that stand out game, One the plate, when he took @ throw from and do: other was long drive, ran fou Giants next that the oft-reported tran) Hornsby to the Giants avilte is qu pla er of Rogers is not to oted as saying It is his with The New York Natio clab is to extend the double-decking into left field, Possibly in right field, so ae to in crease the Polo grounds seating ca- pacity by 15,000, giving » Ing capacity of 45,000, last year indicated there an for such additional room for fans, Later reports are that Wa Maranvilie’s dislocated shoulder doesn't stay in plas nuld, and that the doctors fear it er will be well and strong agin, Mdranville suffered bie injury: cutting monkeyahines in aw exhi bition game played tn bout the time the season closed. (Rapbit) er Pat Moran hopea to yet mths Charley Rochester club whom the Jast spring ws» played in thi Rochester becnuse of hitting ability. Hane Wagner ix going to appear in a movie film with @ Pittsburg producing company, and will “act” in @ baseball comedy picture Rollie Zeider, reports have it, may Manage a team in the Western Can- ada league next nenson, Zelder once played in the cireult, and is remem- bered there for his good work, The sight clubs of the National league ed in @ total of 1,116 games thie ‘Only two Ue games were played, between the Robin Phillies, and the other one the B and Cardinals, Brooklyn Dodgers, who opines the game and go into huainess, probably locating at bus, 0. Babe Ruth ts still hitting home rung. He took part in a ball game In Brook- lyn the other day, one tea being made up of American league pi othe International pia: and one 4 stunts wae to hit the ball out of the The park of the Cubs in Chicago haw been turned into & ldirop for the off own |* Charles | He has signed a contract | and the| RARIDEN ff Wortd Champions | With the Indianapolis and Newark Feds in 1914 and 1915 I caught Cy Faikenburg, Earl Moseley, Ed Ruet Billiard and Harry Moran. With the Glanta in 1916 and 1917 | 1 caught Mathewson, Teareau, Ander json, Kenton, Schupp and Barnes. | And Hod Eller is the peer of them ja | When we started this spring Hod had a fair amount of stuff. We worked him to smooth out the rough spots and I believe you fans will agree with me when I «ay that when Hod made his world series start in | Comiskey park he was a finished | pitcher, Has Control Resides speed, he hax a good as-| ortment of pitching wares. He ha |ereat control of the shine ball and a big break on it He should be even better next soa |son, I look for him to be one of [the greatest pitchers of all times He has the stuff now and I can't what will prevent him from es- ablishing a pitching record that will ck up beside those made by the greatest box stars in the bistory of the national game A} 1 mark the Introduction of professional football in Chicago on an organized scale According to report from Hod Killer's heme town of Danville, Il. Will not return to his job as mem 5 ack Dunn trained hie Baltimore at home so well last spring that on the 1919 pennant in the Inter agus, he's going (6 take them next spring, and already farther & Let's go bay Boldt’s French pas try. Uptown, 1414 34 ave; down. town, 913 2d Ave. Baker Is A BY FRED T N. BE. A. Herman and Benny Leonard. |trip to the Antipodes and sw: burn, Australian champion. wards recently cleaned up eve! over and meet Lew. But it is doubtful if either Leonard or Herman will consent to make the trip at this time, Prosperity is be jing enjoyed by the mitt artists right Jat home now, and unless Baker | would increase his offer of $165,000 jto each man, considerably, we doubt if they would consider it, Also both ‘Herman and Leonard would demand |more than one bout if they made |such a long trip. Baker recently announced he had made a bid for Flyweight Champion Wilde to box in Australia, Baker writes interestingly of the boxing situation on the other side of the globe: “Frits Holland was badly beaten jon points by the Australian heavy: weight, George Cook, at the Sydney Stadium on August 23. There was a big difference in their weights, Cook being 13 st. 4 Ibs., and Holland 11 st. 10 Ibs. However, Cook was very much the superior boxer of the | two and won easily, fter Two Yank Ring Champs for Big Tilts Massachusetts | }a Manila promoter offered Leonard $20,000 to m Vay YOO Poor Hick- sar v Big Gridiron Squads Still | Fall in East Colgate Raps Princeton and | W. & J. Take Syracuse | — in Tow in Big Games | King Football reigned rupreme all| over the country Saturday, The most important gamen played in the Kast were the games between Col- gate and Princeton, in which Colgate | won, 7 to 0. Washington and Jef-| ferson humbled the mighty Syracuse | eleven, 15 to 0. Syracuse defeated Coach Glen Warner's Pittsburgh squad, champions of 1917, a week previous. The Army showed that it had an eleven to be reckoned with when they defeated the strong Bos ton college squad, 13 to 0. Gil Dobie's Middios trounced Buck- nell, 21 to 6 The annual contest between the Army and Navy this| seanon will be worth watching, judg ing from these scores. In the Middle West, Onto State aided by “Chick” Harley, triumphed over Michigan for the firet time tn 15 years. Wisconsin's 14-to-10 de feat of Tlinols puts them in line for the “Big Ten” championship along | j with the Ohio State. | Big Coast Games | On the Pacific coast, the most im-| portant games were between Califor- nia and Washington State, Oregon \ericultural college and Stanford universit Stanford sprung the big surprise of the day when it defeated the highly | touted O. A. C. eleven, 14 to 6. Stan ford won because they displayed the fighting spirit. coupled with Temple- tons great kicking. Fumbles on the part of the Aggien, ax well as penal- the helped to give the Southerners | the long end of the score. O. A. C made its lone tally in the first quar- ter, Stanford made its points in the | necond and third periods. Washington State's 14-to-0 win! over the University of California makes them one of the best clevens the Coast. The Pacific coast | champtonship will just about be de cided when the University of Wash- ington meets them at Pullman the 16th of next month. In Saturday's game, W. 8. C. backs, Dick Hanley, “Mike” Moran and | Gillis, smaxhed thru the Bears’ line jat will. California's big forwards, |who were figured as able to stop! | Coach Welsh’s men, were set back by | the map and persistence of the! | Nortberners’ offensive tactics. | } Scoring Washthgton Farmers made its scoren in the first and fourth quar- ters, Gillis going thru the line for the first touchdown. The second score was the result of a forward) pass from Moran to Roy Hanley. | Dick Hanley kicked both goals. Call-| fornia stars were Rowe, at half, and Gimbal, at quarter. Gimbal is one of the best punters on the Coast. Elmer Henderson's University of California squad defeated Pomona lcollege, 6 to 0. Both elevens used line bucks to good advantage. The University of Idaho was forced Ito bow to the Utah “TU.” to the tune lof 20 to 0, Utah scored in the first |minutes of play, and again in the last quarter. on In a sea of mud the Utah Agricul- tural college defeated the Montana | Aggies, 19 to 0. Both teams punted freely. It was Utah's first confer- ence game of the season “BABE” RUTH TO PLAY ON || WINTER TEAM 98 ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 27.— ording to baseball men interested jin promoting a mid-winter league in | Unis section of California, Babe Ruth of the Boston Red Sox will be the league's star attraction, The state- | ment has been made that he has ac: cepted a contract to play with the team that Vernon will enter in the proposed league, and it is further | maid that he will recetve $500 a game. The league plans to play two or three games a week. Many other ‘major league players are arriving and being engaged, | off | knowledge that it will go down the! | i } | 'URBY VILLE | Sports Writer | Snowy Baker, famous Australian promoter, is after Pete He wants Pete.to make the ap punches with Vince Black- And he wants Léonard to meet Lew Edwards, champion lightweight of Kan rooland. Ed- hilippines and e the trip rything’in the jill meet for the lightweight cham: |pionship of Australia soon as |George Baillicu returns from his | world trip on behalf of Stadiums Ltd. ; | “Jimmy Clabby met Tommy Uren, middleweight champion of Australia, | at the Stadium in this city on Aug: | ust 30, and was defeated on pointa The bout went 20 rounds. Clabby arrived on the scene hog fat and nearly two pounds overweight. This proved a drag on him, and Ur&® won fairly comfortably. | “A big contingent of English and French boxers have left for these shores under the Stadiums Ltd,’ management. All Americans of class are invited to apply direct. There | is a big welcome here for them, if! they have the goods, “Jimmy Clabby “is returning to America with Tom Andrews early next year. Andrews is at present en route for here from the United | ! “Lew Edwards and Harry Stone States, with a team of boxers, in: cluding Charlie White,’ } | v | makes distance down the field, and | OMly be attained by I HAVEWT SEEN fory CHANGE ON | you IN 10 yeres- ‘e:) (QTAR j |SPORTS|! uw Coast Leaguer eins “eam Call of Ring” in Big rent Too Strong 4 _ for Mexican ‘Rivers Laid Aside Padded | Mitts, but Is Now Stag- ing Comeback x* Primed for his go with Harry Casey, the Seattle lightweight, Jog] | Rivers, the dusky#kinned Mexicag: | 138-pounder, will wind up his train ling today and tomorrow for hi six-round bout at the Crystal P Wednesday night. ‘The little visitor has a reputation as long as the Smith building, and is rated as one of the great ring gen- erals of the game, He has never won the lightweight title, but has given « couple of title holders a lot of mean } memories. | Ad Wolgast was given one of his toughest fights by the little Mexican |when he wore the crown of champion a few years back. Willie Ritchie waa |also given the battle of bis life when he tackled the Mexican. This is Rivers’ first appearance in | | fs Wanted in the majors—that’s Bill | wick, the Vernon pilot, who led | ’ the Vernon Tigers to a pennant in| local ring. This is his second bout the Coast league by a sensational |in his come-back campai¢n. He lost finish. Bill is being mentioned as | to Alex Trambitas last week when he & possible successor to Wilbur Rob. | was robbed by the referee of a draw inson, pilot of the Brooklyn Dodg- | verdict ers, Rivers has a little ranch down tn California where he has been speng- |ing the last few months. But the call [of the ring and the padded mitts was too strong for little Joe and Wednes- |day will see him making his second start in an effort to land at the top of J j the heap again. In the semi-windup Lioyd Madden Young Ketchell from Milwau- This looks like a good scrap @ Three other bouts comple International Golf Tourney Being ‘Planned | Yank Golfers ‘to Compete With British Links’ Stars | BONDS TUESDAY | Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavywel, An international tournament be- king, will make his start in the ri tween the leading professional golf-|acainst Joe Bonds, former Tacoms era of this country and Great Britain |) oyer in Akron, Ohio, Tu is planned for the 1920 season. The| night’ Martin won most of his » competition will be a peripatetic sort i, prance by the K. O. method. of an affair with the scene of play! wit be the big test for the huge fi pean pA y rs be np low, and unless he comes thru will avew wees e promoters Of |. win tomorrow night his immedial j thie aay Fgh yaa eigen future in the ring Saee in this Jai On raising 940,008. . “won't be very brigh | detpbia, Chicago and Detroit are the |“°' Pe very bright. cities tentatively named in the)... scheme with Pittsburg more than tad ia td ° ready to take the place of any town | BRING GREB? that cannot raise its share of the| Seattle boxing fans are was purse. As planned by the promoters | up to the ring game. Some fans each of these four cities would have | suggesting bouts here for Frank to pledge itself to raime $10,000. The mer, the latest being that Hi list of foreign golfers to be invited to Greb, the Pittsburg heavyweight, be pate in this unique tournamerg brought to the Coast. Greb is includes Britain's “Hig Five,” Var-|of the best fighters in the land. don, Ray, Braid, Taylor and Mitchell, | would be a good bout for the in addition, Duncan of England and‘ promoters, because the best is non Massey and Herd, the French stars. too good for Seattle ringdom. m ke paper. the card. MARTIN MEETS BY WALTER CAMP long enough to get his leg tired. (Most Famous Football Coach) For the punt, the ball should Most kickers are born, not made, hit on the front of the instep, but it is possible to improve a kicker | ball being dropped a little fo one very materially, The cardinal prin-| Drop kicking, as shown by Brickle; ciples phould be: First, ability to!!# & matter of infinite practice t get the kick off quickly; second, cer-|8equire accuracy, The ball shou tainty of the kick, that fs, that it/be dropped on its end, and the does not slice or veer off but really | Of the leg so synchronized (this « long practic j,that it hits the ball at the exact third, distance. \. c stant it rises. In place kicking We assume that in no team is a man selected for a kicker who can- not get fair distance, but after that the certainty of his getting his kick under any conditions and the field and not slant off over the side line about at the scrimmage line is the thing we miust look for. Practice and more practice is essential The kicker should practice hav- ing the ball passed back to him by the center, It is a good thing if possible to always use the center he will have in the game so that he can get used to the way that particular distance, the ball may be eith cocked up on an elevation or tilt |somewhat downward. All dist: place kicking requires a amount of running. > Goal kicking: should be done wi |a single step and a swing of the | eeevenee. of course, the ball is |enpugh to the goal line, any’ say, inside the 25-yard line. kicks require two or three steps uns) less the man is particularly power! ful. Aim in kicking punts is essential. A ball kicked blindiy down the field bas not one-half the value of the man floats the ball into his hands, and also get to recognize the possib-e slips that the center is liable to| make. A good center can pretty well standardize the delivery of his balls, and if the kicker expects the| ball in a certain place, and is sure! gaN FRANCISCO, ¢ —The it Is going to,arrive there, he has! seals sneaked away with the odd easily gained perhaps a second or) game of their series with St. Paul, 80 in getting off his ki¢k, and seconds | ending here yesterday, 7 to 6. St oom big at that time. | Paul evened up the series by capturs The kicker should never practice | ing the morning contest, 5 to 0. 4 ball that fs placed with an eye to avoiding the congregation of backs, (Copyright, 1919, SEALS WIN ODD GAME Has the curve cut top and band which assure both a comfortable and smart fit. It is an exclusive style, with an exclusive feature.