The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1920, Page 10

blood into his they have too many} old birds in| their lineup and not ies oe — es oll " {ent from the university. ;ton the most trouble this afternoon.| Captain Ted Faulk Washington, “4 h ith elimination from the Coast | pyppoT BIG Hoth of these b use the same|was not in the lineup a= ough en & football — «¢ rence race staring | CROWD atyle of open field running aa| Faull ntill confined to the Minor speed for a > ithem in the face, the University of | ane interest ts running high for t” Manerude, the 1919 Oregon | hospital, and be there _ for an- BY DEAN SNYDER real pennant a | Washington grid eleven took the nis hig tilt, and one of Denny field's |duarterback. Maner is the boy |otfier week. ‘The nurne in charge Ot) sit material in to Co contender. | re) field against the Oregon Aggion this | ticcost crowds in expected to be Who provided the thrills for the spec: | the h wiates that the star end Gian Warner of Killeter 0 eiteracee - Denay field. The kick-| on hand. Gradv Manager Darwin | tatora in ¢ University of Oregon be rmitted to leave the bee burg Panthers as nugget gold © wan oo ‘or 25 J ton enou to witness he Mensinest says that there will be at same ar ’ ud ue ith. v 5 mecif and has stated Dine A taint gleam of hope comes to ¥ game from the stands, but will be golden! ve 4 wat 14,000 people out, providing! SEATTLE BOY game from the stan iN oungeters of brawn FF that ne intends to assis UD 2000 | | ae ae Washington supporters trom Coach | (east 14,000 people out, providing | BEATTER BOS rushed right back to his room at the 5 reenenee T anee ae .. next sei Rutherford of the e tuthe conclusion of the wit co de Youngsters for ne | i “g tford ne — s. cgay ad Coach Rutherford gave his mena! Charley e, the captain of th in of the t ‘ q gridiron machine that ts fe _ MACAULEY BEST ———— —— rd mays that he fears that the | isnt workout on Denny field yeater: | visitors nuidered by some Larry Smith s ain in rever it trots onto the span > ENFIELD BET OER Rain or shine, the second half of the annual match between the | mime today might be a “kick back” | G0 arccrnoon, and the men showed the best end in the Pacific Co this afternoon's t Smith will be en a set of goal posts. Jimmy MacAuley, at - - The| Seattle and Tacoma Biks will be played here tomorrow. ‘The local | 0° Washington noes som the Mon | the making of winners conference. Rone, who han been re-|%t his old job at center This year Coach Warner's ee won ety ti herd took an awful beating at Tacoma last month but with ground | (M4 fame last Saturday | ‘The McKenna brothers, one play: | ported out of the lineup on account| George Rogge is slated to start the), no aed to be one of th peeve food baseball is fairly fT") Jivantage should turn the tables on the visiting brothers in tomor- Rutherford states that his team! ine un and the other quarter, are njuries, starts the game at his | game at left with Ervin | ctrongest elevens in moleskina. & good hitter row's battle, thus making third match necessary to decide the win | OP!Y Sverages 175 pounds, and that v4 men who should give Washing-| regular porition Dalley holding down the other ex:|"" 4 yet the Pittsburg mentor — never could figure Cart hace ner of the Scobey cup. Each ledge will be represented by 25 of its Washington has the advantage of . trem | ase optimist before the bat es & Coast league ball player.) Qo oo artinie weight over hin men, Hew ch “Stub” Allivon states : ‘ " Invariably he ladles off the pre-g He is a fairly good hitter, a ter ni MULTNOMAH H Washingt d r@) A: Cc that Washington will be lucky to) oi his team is apt to Fible fieller at times and too oe Ten matches will be played on the Beacon Hill tinks and 15 at Rar. (BARNS THE ow on an . : hold the Aggies to a low score, As | o.. they sella de. ie toe, boot, and between the °F) ington, with Club Captain Gene Hatton in charge of the latter and | The Aggie coach also told of how Face Kickoff This P. M. pom vgn Se nthe on ee & good second sacker +| Marry Calohan guiding the Hill division, The following Bills will | the Multnomah Athletic clyp of M bd a CE ae See SN CO ells an See seen “bastbel ett}| ation, Brown, Griffith, Kellison, | !4od had little trouble in holding »| WASHINGTON POSITION 0.4.6, men « | Sratuas'a smote sour aa wee | still nas some coat tessa I<" | Hamer, Bruns, McGeorge and Hurlbut, while the Beacon Hill squad | them to a 0.0 te in their kame last | Rogge Lar Meiredéen CONFERENCE bien tue to tare ee fm his system. He ‘cule a | Wil be selected from the following: Calohan, Vader, Gray, Schofield, arany 7 Crt wee tants | sean 1.7K pa Crowe | 4 ia” avery on py O8 Rimecif, but iv « rg Aber Perkins, Metzger, Blair, Young, Reynolds, Rippe, Bridge, Moors, » the part the farmers to beat | pone : LGR Clark This game ‘a the first of the sea-| "10" uad uses the al —_ bi ogo bat “yr he may sii . | Powers, Galbraith, Styles and Dwan th —_ men, but it couldn't mi done || senith (c) Pt z Stewart or MeCart | 1%". for ¢ Pacific Coast’ Football omatie all together. It a@de a couple of more seaso! nd ad with the material Uhat he had, went conference. The winner of the con rai ; ok: aad - Bryan RG... Johnson : other man for defensive play, mal ‘Was out most of this season Wi) — Piay in the Punch Bow! tournament on the Portland Waverley | the coweh Clark KT LM. Swan or Countryman ® will go to Pasadena and play | 116 possibilty of fumbling and fn injure’ hand course last Saturday was far below the usual standard, as the total | Two hundred fifty rooters from the | 1. KEI Daigh o best rteam on Now Year's! occ in execstion THURL scores showed. For the secon! successive year the Waverley eight |Orsdier and Ilack institution arrived | Wi) ce Aue gai We MeKenna | °°. i ot “Hie ty nota lave driver and ore lx 7 nt, dw pe or! ree i en, of Spokan " carried off the honors, finishing about 40 holes down to bogey. On ere lant wight. and will be on hand | py ga as © “ LW RK Summers | pnd the whieie it ene will! never had the name of being Both Tex McDonald and Bert Nie-) the Seattle course in 1919 the Oregon squad was just one down to the | ® ee Sn See Seeee | aaa ¥ McKenna |" mde ow ae | lated in any wa “simon Le Hoff, the third-base candidates, are! “Colonel.” Quite a diff ! The Seattle club team was over 70 | Dole making instrument available Suter 2 y || a8, umpire The gates open at _ of Uncle Tom's Cabin Gaxei Slowing up. Killefer needs a third down last Saturday, but it landed in second place. Waveriey’s 20man | At least §,000 roolers are expected plas kickoff scheduled for 2:30 |" strict training rules aren't wacker bad!) ema’ team just “won in a walk” in the Sunday match against the Seattle en down in black and white for In the outfield, it t* doubtful squad. | men. Bam Crawford will start again.) Gam can still hit good enough for fany c&b and he runs good enough © for this league and his fielding and Ad throwing are holding up, but Sam Seis getting along in years and he may not care to undergo the strain | of another long Const league season If he should desert the Angels leave a big hole in the out fiele most ANGELS NEED MORE YOUNG BLOOD AND PLENTY OF SPEED TO FIGURE | IN 1921 COAST RACE BY LEO H. LA F Manager Wade Killefer, of Los Angeles, expects to have his Celestials up in the race in 1921, the carrot-topped pilot will have to inject some young) team. The Angels harbor plenty of sluggers and several good pitchers, but | > : C2 = re = Tt was indeed an easy task for the locals to carry home all the points they collected, but their supporters who made the Portland | trip had to stagger back. No! no the result of Lee Steil and Bon St and Russ Smith, the Waverely cracks, The outstanding feature of this “very crucial” match was the playing ef young Stell, in a wind and rainstorm. and a to the outing, placing bets on the Oregonians. t whitky laden, but money laden as ein's victory over Dr. C. F. Willing who shot a 72 Tacoma, as usual, also added splee Oh, my; bow these THE SEATTLE STAR | McCredie May Manage Detroit lif Hle Cam PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. years, will consider an po ta to manage the Detroit Tigers if he minor league session in Kansas City November 9, where he is cxpestel to go in conference with President Navin, of Detroit, position, How Warner Makes Gridders} Washington Grid Team Mast Beat 0. A. C. Squad Today Defeat ‘Bbininates Lesile From Coast Football Race HARRISON BOOTS | —It is understood that Walter McCredie, manager of the P n sell his interests Ballard Prep Gridders Whip Lincoln Sell im Portland ‘ortland Coast league ball club for the past several in the local club, McCredie plans to attend the national regarding the | VETERAN | | HAS NO RULES NO RULES me eae er doesn't tell his men that tney initet eat this and that and te | lay off of certain foods. Nor dees he put them in bed by the clock, But the Pitt coach is very wise, He gets results in another way. 7 jone of his men has been bi training rules that all athletes sho observe he suffers on the pia: field the next day. Warner works BIG GRID BATTLES With all the fairways cleared and the putting greens ready for the Inglewood Ishole course, situated along the north end the bad out of players who keep in shape. WINNING IN EAST played utility roles most of hes and it is doubtful whether On, two offenses suffice. Ws SE Tae | Sena eaeee's | POINTS | fepenc aun meeeccrawnc | TODAY |sicincnses je of . r is, or f hw Jett if Oh a haa for we] which is being earried on at a fast clip. Re Knox Roberts is now AROUND TOWN THAT Davia carr find one at aay of fully: and stop nighthewkiag president of the Inglewood club, He succeeds Jim Blake, who has |. TP? feet right toe of ene JOM vob mie JOR WOPP the other stores, Bome mighty big eridiron battlog| io. guease, a held the office since the organisation meeting of a ytur ago, | asiad the plskin 30 yards for «| MEETS ONE OF THE PRO- ve gE a : 1] the ‘Rookie Tehte eres ele CHALK ube Ellis who has had the enn] There seems to be a lack of pep among local golfers now and the | lean drop Kick over ihe bar. and| MOTERS ON THE STREET |) 1700) lartey tis tao axl Slat ee ent eee tnd Ome Eaten hn. Ging: Waele ae to him by critics up and down| result is that play in the various competitions is Ingcing. Seattle |'h* Beavers waltaed home with ® $| HE SPARTS TO SHADOW @™bitiqns. He's taking les- | wies RAST that each play must be done the coast for years, can't go on| knights of the royal ancient game are surely blessed with plenty | '° ° Win ever Lincoln at the Coas |sons on the victrola, . The Rube played some baseball in the field the last the Angels were here. Don't rurprwed if the Rube is not in Angel roster next season. d the plate the Southerners ly well fixed with Johnny 40 take care of most of sing John ranks as one very best mask men on ‘He hits the ball hard up his pitchers well anu throw. Whether Pete Lapan be retained as his chief a» next year remains to be as Peter didn’t set the league fire last season. The Ancels are still pretty well on the mound. Bill Pertica, ‘Thomas, “Dee” Crandall, Brown, Vie Aldridge and Keating form a powerful corps that should take care “the pitching for Killefer ably. RIS “the veteran Rollie Zeider and hin bunions may and may not be Y of the Angels next year. has done ood service for the Angeles tribe for are praising Baltimore 1 be the ranking outfielder in t ‘major because of his work for the during the 1920 race. He finished in the bat BRITTON HAS SURPRISE Jack Britton, weiter king, had the of his life the other night a man a@ young fellow named Jack Perry, of Pittsburg, floored the cham- for the count of eight with a cross to the jaw, at Toledo. managed to earn 4 draw in merase. verdicts, a’ it was a 4 no-decision bout. Britton ‘gin Perry a terrible licking a |. knocking Perry no less than five times. Results of the All-Star Coast league ball team contest, in which local fana voted during the past week will be published in Mon day's Star. Nearly 400 letters have been re colved. The contest closes at 6 Dp. m. today ‘The fans picked seven regulars, four pitchers, two catchers and one utility man. The fan coming clonest tn his selection to the team picked by all the fans will be given 10 joy wheels, In case of a tie, the let- ter reaching The Star first cops the money, “W” FROSH PLAY EVERETT The University of frosh grid team journeys to Everett today to tangle with the fast Ever ett high school team. The frosh and Everett played a 7-7 tle last year and a close, fast game is looked forward to by the Everett population. Everett won the Western high school champion ship last year, and have as good a team this year. The frosh will probably Ine up the same as they did against Bt. Martin's last Saturday. The game starts at 1:30 and will be played at Athletic park NO RING SHOW NEXT WEEK Nate Druxinman, who is making an effort to promote ring shows in Seattle, will make his formal appli cation for a lease on the Crystal pool to the Metropolitan Building company today. The Seattle boxing commission plans to stick to their rule that pro-| moters must show a lease on a build. ing capable of holding smoker crowds | surprising to see a falling off in interest | fl ears, Chester Horton has returned to the University golf course until the naval training station. Since leaving San Antonio and Chicago, but the old North- at Spokane in 1919, is the movt likely candidate for the Job at the new Inglewood course here, Washington | Play in the Times trophy tour- | fatal iEemargy | any more, He has been badly beaten | im his last three starts, Hob Harper | Kddie Shanson and Meinie Kehaman | ail benting hie badly. about thru, talking about, matching Joo | | | | Frankie Rogera # back to « " to fight here, but dida’t get any lined up boute | Billy Stepp, Portinnd serthe, says the Anderson beat rd in Portland the ether wight was that Lavgford didn't do any training for the bout. in Rehumann will It na tn Die bout with Muff Bronson the other ight, former Seattle ring work the | lackey |teather te soon, He ia present Ume Morrow, anning living the to mart in Spokane at |. Gambost Smith may be In a way | te lose the sight of his it The veteran heavyweight the other might bs Grebb slapped the Ganner on the chin and the fight | wae over. Bart Baird turned down an offer to Ridley in Bremerton the Bremerton pron k thru with « big © Raird figures Ridley a *, and he wante plenty of doug peimg, him. business while Joe is on the “SINGLE G” SMASHES MARK ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. before issuing promoter licenses |G Friday broke the world’s record | Druxinman has the next d: Oc \for the three consecutive pacing | tober 26—but he has no pla to| heats when he negotiated the Lake stage a smoker. Austin & Salt have| wood course in 149, 2:00 and 2:00 the following date- November 2 2. 35. | of Hadiard, intercepted it. Single | p. league ball park Friday It was Bal lard’s second straight win, them in a fine way to cop the cit honors. It was Hallard'’s first grid victory over Lincoln The winning polnus were counted) in the last quarter, with about five mifittes left to play. Quarterfack Royle, of Lincotn, in desperation to score and break the tle, made the mistake of trying a pass in his own territory and Peel, Peel was downed in his tracks, and after Ral lard failed to make yardage, Harri son was called upon to drop kick, and he aalled the oval high and far! between the posta, It was a beau tiful kiek j Lincoln had two fine chances to! score, The first came inthe second period, when a series of long forward passes from Boyle to Bassford and Cutting carried the ball into Pal lard’s territory, but the Northenders | panned yer the line once and fumbled, and when they had again worked the ball into Ballard’s terrt jtory the half ended. OFFSIDE RUINS | TOUCHDOWN In the third quarter Boyle got away for a T0yard run for an ap parent touchdown, but he was called |back when the officials rulef@ that he had atepped offaide. Lincoln held the upper hand, out playing the Beavers until the fourth quarter, when Ballard assumed the offensive for the first time during the game. Dean Boyle was the bright star for the lowers, running his team well and handling the ball in speedy fashion “Reaner™ Walby at end, and Rob Stevens at guard, showed up well in the Ballard line BALLARD BACKS ARE GREEN The Ballard tine is playing pretty good football, but the Beaver back field showed their inexperience time and tim in. When they improve naive a bit Ballard will be at. The limeup Raejlard Tincotn, Nordine Cutting Fricknon Heaketh Hullivan Havage Btevens MeCloud Harrison. . ain Walby Raasford Royle Hillengrin Field geal AMarrison. Referee Strong. Umpire-—-Buteh Boyle. Head Unesinan—Neil Ellie, BROADWAY VS. WEST SEATTLE Broadway and West Seattle were billed to mix in the prep grid league at the Coast league ball park this afternoon, The kickoff was set for 2 mecehorny played a scorelons tie with Queen Anne in their first game | while West Seattle fell before Frank lin by the Sows. - margin of a single touch. and puts/ forward | Matthews | y Wonder if Charley Davis purchased bia panama bat fdr the | winter? Stacy Shown denies that he ever said that Pete Lapan was the best catcher, and Mul- ler, of Vernon, the best first sacker in the Coast league | last year. WONDER WHAT HAS BECOME OF THOSE HOKN RIMMED SPECKS DAN SALT USED TO WEAK. If Tiny. Burnett, the leader | he could make with the Or-| pheum customers. Sem Stamm, the Second ave BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Fresh fire was thrown under the seething base ball pit here today. David L. Fults, president of the In ers of the minors, threatened court action to prevent the invasion of To. new “12-club league.” “It is hardly conducive to a res. toration of confidence in the honesty of the national game that the first official act of the proposed new board will be an attempt to violate net only a definit nent to respect minor league territory, but to violate a tra dition as firmly grounded as the | game itself,” he said. As the formation of the new “12 |club league depends entirely on what action is taken by the five ronto and Baltimore for the proposed | has ternational Jeague, one of the pow | Heyai BILL, PARENT SAYS HE WILL START BUYING HIS SHOES AT! SAM RSOWN'S SHOR STORE ON) FIRST AVE. TF SAM WILL PROMISE TO ALWAYS iT ON THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE KING FROM W JAM AT ALL. THE SMOKERS. SAM ROOTS SO HARD BILL CAN'T HARDLY BE- LIEVE THAT THE WAR Ls OVER, r The only time Nate Druxin- man'and Clay Hite walk on the name wide of the street is when they are going in opposite direc- ons, |x -—-—— Every time » Abe Kubey, the Sanaeieeeemne lof the Moore orchestra, could cigar magnate, meets us on only get his hair cut the way ‘he street he offers us a King | partmoutn Frank Pete does, what a hit D'Oro cigar. ‘We can't figure out what we ever did to Abe. goop NIGHT! FULTZ ADDS FRESH FIRE TO BASEBALL BLAZE American league clubs opposing the reorganization of baseball, no cities | had been definitely considered for ad dition to the circuit “Baltimore and Toronto have been mentioned in the papers,” John A president of the National league, said today, “but the club own ers have never mentioned either city in Just talk.” Ky his statement Fultz is the only minor league head who has gone on record as opposing the new organiza tion scheme, Heydler bas invited minor leaguers to submit names of candidates they favored for places on the proposed new governing board of baseball, promising@the names would be sub: mitted to a vote when the eight Na tional league and three American league club owners met in Chicago Noveniber 8 to select the new board DAME RUMOR WORKS FARRELL war YORK, Oct, 23.--Hughey Jennings, late pilot of the Detroit Tigers, continues to be popular as ja king In the game of checkers that is amusing local baseball circles. ONRY L. After having him placed ae the |plugger in every conceivable among the surmised managerial va cancies, he has been moved to ¢ol legiate circles by the last piece Koesip, Jennings was reported Friday to OREGON VS. IDAHO AND UTAH VS While Washington is clashing with the Oregon Aggie gridders here this p. m. the other Coast football ma chines will be swinging into action. The two games holding the most! barely losing by the margin of one| before | The Idaho game should be a g00d test for the Oregon agsgreiution, | judging ffom the great game the Idahoans put up against Pullman, interest here are the Oregon-[daho| touchdown. and California-Utah struggles, Oregon will be Washington's only| the Oregon mac visiting team this year, and as the| Purple and Gold team will have to) Manerued meet the Webfooters on foreign soil | the local grid followers will be anx fous to see just how strong Saturday. the Lemon and Green grid men show up! had things almost to them Little is known of the strength of ine thin year, except that they will have both Steers and| back in the fold, and| they're almost a backfield in them selves. Down South California, wh h has Ives in this year, will the line of football face Utah at Berkeley den Bears shouldn't have much to fear from the Mormons. The Utah squad went down to defeat last week Colorado by a count some- thing lke 20 to 2. In the other pair of games on the Coast that Seattle fans will be inter: But the Gol- ested in, Stanford plays Santa Clara at Stanford, and the University of Californ, argues with Occidental at Los An a Stanford's team will be strength ened by the return of “Dink” Tem. pleton, the best punter on the Coast CALIFORNIA TODAY last year. The Cardinals are not showing up very strong this season, but figure to beat Clara squad. Coach F they the Santa Jerson, of the U. 8. C, former mentor at Broadway high school, is turning out a powerful grid machine at the Los Angeles institu tion, and his team laid the founda tion for the game with the astern champlons by defeating Stanford last week. The Trojans, as Henderson's warriors are called, should have little trouble with Occidental, 8 The inventor of the famous “E yah!’ yell ts being moved from | |Dlace to place on the baseball board jin front of a veritable cyclone of rumors. hole | of} OVERTIME IN STOVE LEAGUE be sure of an appointment as base ball coach at Cornell university Other managers are also being ured In the popular game of check- ers. Jimmy Burke, the succes*ful man wer of the St. Louis Browns, will assports out of St. Louis, ac: to word coming from that that Burke and the club have disagreed on policies and that the owners want at the head of the m more in sympathy with their line of running a club Burke is being named now as one of the probable successors of Jen nings at Detroit, a berth which the gossips are also connecting the name of Clarence Rowland, former manager of the Chicago White Sox Ty Cobb has been frequently men tioned as the best bet for the Job, but now it is reported that Cobb will ge to the White Sox this win ter at the cost of something like $50,000 to Comiskey George Stallings said last that the past season would be last year in baseball and that would retire to devote his time raising cows in Georgia. in said owners of the someone spring his he to Willie Jackson and Eddie Fitesim mons, two of the best lightweight» in the Bast, will meet over the 16 round route in New York October 15 Cornel vs. Colgate, at Ithaca, be wants it, However, when Dartmouth vs. Syracuse, at |™make blunders he doesn't i § knowing well that the unexpected. | Harvard ys, Center, at Cam- posit bobbing up in gridiron em. bridge Pittsburg vs, Georgia Tech, at The night before the game holds a blackboard session with Princeton vs. Annapolis, at |™en. Hix scouts which have Princeton. the enemy camp, turn in Yale vs, Went Virginia, at New Haven, | They blackboard all the team's plays and work out at! to overthrow them. “The forward pass has been veloped a lot since its first ini tion In football,” says Warner. “Experience has taught just what kind of passing gets and the kind that don't” Warner is a great lover of heary weights, Weight is a big thing im football, he believes. The 200-pound boys make a big hit with him. When he sees them being developed on “Frosh” squad his mouth waters see them on his varsity eleven. Warner made his name as a ft ball coach first at Carlisle, where brought out the great Jim | the wonder Indian athicta MIDDLE WEST | Michigan vs. Illinois, at Ann | Arbor. | Wisconsin ws. Ohio State, at Seattle fans are watching the re sults of the Corneli-Colgate same | with more than ordinary interest, that it will be the first test of ‘on Dobie's Cornell outfit against strong opposition, | MEETS SYRACUSE And then Dartmouth plays Syra cuse in a battle that will go a long way toward deciding the football su- premacy of the East. In that Dart mouth plays Washington here in the [alll finale of the local season, Seattle grid | © spp, fans are watching the big HOE fae Pegg hog beng. team closely. Sook: bias hand.” says Warner. “He didi like the gaff and he didn't lke train for it. I took him along he began to show stuff. The dents and football world began idolize the big Indian and th Thorpe caught the spirit which m him one of the game's greatest.” Warner's success at Carlisle no fluke. He went over to Pitt made the Panther eleven one of t] most feared in football. This his team is figured one of the est in the East, Pitt lost its first game tn years under Warner last fall wi beaten by Syracuse, 24 to 3. Yep! “Pop” knows a thing or t) about a pigskin. HANGS UP CUE MARK CHICAGO, Oct. 23.—James A, Coy, Richmond. Va., today held The Harvard-Center game ts at.) tracting the most attention of any game of the day, because it will be the first introduction of Center into major league football. The Pittsbure-Georgia Tech. inter. sectional battle holds its usual | 8mount of interest, | UNDEFEATED TEAMS PLAY Two undefeated teams clash at Princeon, when the Tigers play hosts to the naval team from Annapolis Two games are billed for the “Big Ten” conference that will go a long way toward deciding the grid honors | for the year when Michigan and IIlt- nois get together and Wisconsin and Ohio State lock harns, FOUL CLAIM NOT ALLOWED SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 23. After Al Waiker of San Francisco | had received decision here last night Teeord for the shortest game in over Jimmy Brenton of Los Angeles, | P4Uonal pocket billiard tourname Brenton collapsed, claiming a foul.|%°!"s Played here, McCoy defeat His claim was not allowed. Matt Long, of Los Angeles, 125 Ed (Spec) Ramtes won three rounds | °% #9 16 innings, trom Johnny Pastrano, but the scrap was called a draw, With the excep: MILLER AND SHADE DRAW tion of a no-contest for the other, the main bouts were called draws, i HAS BN oype'e SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23- Miller and Dave Shade fought a dra’ last night in the principal bout HARVARD 2-1 FAVORITE the Dreamland card. Frank C. Farren scored two kn CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct, The David and Goliath of the foot-| Wns and otherwise mussed up Bat tling Vierra. ball world, Centre college and Har vard, face each other on the gridiron here today. The Centre team for more than| rated as the best heavyweight p two years has not met defeat. Har-| pect in the Middle West, is planni vard, b ver, Was a 2 to 1 favorite | to come to the Coast. He is slal today over the wonder eleven from |to meet Tiny Herman, Lee And or Sam Langford in Portland soon, ~~ FORMER COASTER TO TESTIFY IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct. “23.—Names of, He said he had communicated wit Abe Attell, former boxing champion,|the Brown player at his home and Hal Chase, and Bill Burns, for-| Sacramento, Cal., and Gedeon mer baseball players, today were|taken the first train for Chic among those against whom indigt-|Gedeon was believed to have in! ments have been voted by the Cook| mation regarding attempts to county grand jury for fixing the}the eighth game of the se! 1919 world series. Gedeon is a former Coast le ; Further investigations of baseball/ Arnold Rothstein, New Y¥ seandals today awaited the arrival|/ gambler, mentioned tn conne here of Joe Gedean, second base-| with baseball crookedness, will man of the St. Louis Browns, pear before the grand jurors Ban Johnson, president of the|day, according to advices i American league, requested the| here. He will tell all he ki grand jury te take no further action | of baseball scandals, the until Gedeor had arrived to testify. | eaid we 23.— Farmer Lodge, of Minneapo