The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 14

SAN FRANCISCO SHOULD BE IN RUNNING FOR 1921 COAST FLAG FROM STARTING BELL ITH most of their players being held campaign aft why the San pennant purst Another win in this] company are the big gest needs of the Seals for next year. Their shapes pretty wel ‘They will have to Simince Tke Crveney, v filled in at Dwecond and short this year, but the Seat of the inner works should be © K. another term in this league K GooD Hasbrook made good at first, juds fe from his records. He hit t Dall hard and they think well im as a fielder down South. Thasn't played here yet | Willie Kamm will most Ifkely play “another year in the Coast ctreuit Gas his hitting during the season closed didn’t warrant him a tm the big show. He's still) q enough to serve another year} | im the P. ©. circ Whether or not Roy Corhan wil! Rack at shortstop for Graham's Temains to be seen. He Was from a sore throwing arm | § @f the 1920 season and he fm .the lineup at all during ‘closing weeks. SH AT COND Dee Walsh will probably be cated | vu to take care of the second! “berth. He proved his ability Bo allaround player P year’s service for the t and he’s @ cinch for a job them again leaves the only opening according to infield ber Sealy present} shortstop in the the Connolly ts a surething bet} left field job in the Seals Ho is another youngster | he sod @ great deal of! a fine fielder, fast. | ~_ (ong hitter. He ought to} to the big show after another) in MbCarthy’s circuit. Fitzgerald js another my» as far as regular play Is con He may be used for utility only as his arm isn't as goo! was. Chances are, how to hammer oo sar os ~4 San Fray be in the Sea ir and he may no’ & good cleanup bh berth, according | may yea: Seals’ catching staff is o to stay the way it is, with Agnew and Archie Yelle to Agnew is one in the while Yelle is ® capable ay. Pitching staff should kick next year. The Seals’ pen- chances were practically last spring when Casey and Tom Seaton, two of harling bets in the league, released by Graham. before the season was over, had a good staff in work- inny Couch, Jim Seott and Lewis are three capable right | while Slim Love and Bert! are two good southpaws. And the Seals have young McQuatc mext year. They expect grea of McQuaid. With anothe righthander to balance the/ the Seals shouldn't have to about pitching. Seals had a habit of playing | (treaks last year. For a couple | Weeks they played like the ons of the world and the! few weeks they would dish! p the kind of ball that one would | to see in Athens, Greece. infielder, a brace of utility} ®& hard-hitting outfielder, a) pitcher and a littie more Playing would make the Seals contenders tn 1921 in Degewirk, 2 ponent . Mr. Wil born in lb native-born can in this Wgntest. VOTE A REAL AMERIC KENNET * SEATTLE’S QWN “K. C. “C good outfielder, an infielder BY LEO H,. LASSEN over er finishing in third place Francisco Seals shouldn't cyt a big figure in the Coast | uit next year, for the this year, 1921 Coast league there's no reason and another hurler who can | finds Robert © All-Coast Teams Here's the second installment of All-Star selections for the Coast league sent in during the contest just closed by The Star. LIKES SOUTHPAWS Walter Ben af the Pacific apart ments ia partial to southpaw piteh ers, He pic Willie Miteb Paul Fittery—-for his Star Coast league cam. His complete team follows Blue, Portland, first bese; Car eney, San Francisco, second base! Hohne, Seattle, third base: Johnsen, it Lake, Lake, left feld: center Meld) Eldred, seattle, field; Agnew (San Francisco) Adama (Seat catchers (seattle), i. (Oakland ery (tocrame and W. M Vernon), pitchers; Walsh, Sao Pres clare, wtlitty SELECTS BEES Four Salt Lake Bees are jobs on the All-Star Coaat team sent tn by BR. H. Re Harvard ave. N. Here's picks ‘em heel et ed two and corps giver eax agan, 11 how Salt Lake, first base: Krag, Seattle, center field: Angeles, right feld CAVENEY FOR UTmITY Ike Caveney, the versatile tnflelder af the San Franc the utility berth league team sont in by R f 4628 Othello at. Here's the RB. would tine his squad up: Tehne, Seattie. third base, hired, Aeattic, left felt; Sheety, seit Lake, first base; Crawford, Loe Angeles, right fei: Kres. alt Lake, second ‘EXPECT BIG hurling | Look ‘em over and see how some of the boys and girls up| would like to line up a team for a race in the Coast cireuit. Ratheriand (Portia (Oral bas pitchers; Francisco, tility end Hollings Coveney, Saw PICKS MURPHY FOR THIRD James F. Small of 1405 N, dist at wants Rod Murphy on third base for his All-Star outfit. Here's the rest of them Mies, Portland, first base: ¥ tle short Craw Cord, tired ads Nove oy fetet Miller, (Seatt seattle, lent Aslan = land), eatehers; ‘Thurston Lake), Scott (Sun Prancinee) Mitchell (Vernon) and Penn pitchers; Sprange: rt inate w. (nee Port. AWS Hirst ave. any [eft handed quad. AfWeast he didn’t Here's hie outfit Salt Lake, first base; Krug, second base; Kamm, Sam rd base) Johonon, Salt 1») Miller, Oakland, bett wouter held) right field; ad Agnew (San Delt (Vernon), Couch (kam (Oakland), want piter his Bheety «Lak LIKES SEATTLE PLAYERS , Lawrence J. Parker of 1200 High merton, Wash, in par I to Seattle players. fe picks nix Seattle men for his AllDoast aggre gation Hows Lake, fiewt base: Ken- te, second base; Bohne, Johnson, Salt Oakland, lett i Widred, Seattle, center field) Sebick, Sen Frenciers, right field; Adams, Seattle, catcher; Pittery am f CROWD FOR WASHINGTON-STANFORD GO BY TOM OLSEN ! Plans are nearly completed to handle a great crowd at the Stan ford-Washington game Saturday, No vember 6, on Denny field. It ts roughly estimated that nearty 32,000 people will view the tilt This is the firnt time that Stanford | and Washington have ever met on the gridiron, and the rivairy ts keen. Grid fans cannot ask for a better came than the Washington Oregon \gaie contest last Saturday, but it/ expected that the Cardinal team i dish up another exciting and ove contest for the university grid- ders. Despite the fact that Washington lost to the Aggies last Saturday, the| Purple and Gold are slight favorites to win aver Stanford when the two teams mix a week from Saturday Grid followers who have been! moaning about town that the Wasb-| ington team has failed to show any of the old Dobie fight have ceased to Moan. Every Purple and Gold war-/ rior who was'in the tilt last Satur day was fighting ar if his own dear life depended on the gnme, which ac counts for the fact that the heavier Aggie tearm did not croas the Wash ington foal line. The team will be out with thi same brand of fight in the Stanford | tilt, and a great throng is expected | to be on hand to see the last Varsify | game in historic old Denny field. The Stanford: alumni will have their big reunion here just before tye! game, and the Cardinal team wil! got | suffer because of lack of supgbrt and adults, advanced classes lechnique, embracin Bras, J and Allegr High Behe every Saturd D Conrnas P conrinuois | Itoll Harris s Tomorrow ‘D ERIDAY TON B.” and EDITH D DREN NOT WANTED” ‘The alumni already have reserved! one section of the grandstand. Graduate Manager Darwin Metis | nest announces that there will be the same seating plan as in the Call. fornia Thankagiving gan.s last year. Construction of the rows of seats round the running track will be ‘ completed some timo this week. inemen who were Pern men last yoar alliew and Forest. boasts of thi famed as All <ze Ad b dW STAR CHAMPS WIN THREE STRAIGHT BY DEAN SNYDER Whether it ts an uphill fight or| the end of the season generally Zuppke, football | mentor of the Univer of Mitr playing one of the leading rc the Western Conference put his | not ity lea in Coach Zuppke machine thru the 1919 sea. with a ¢ claim for the When in mid on the Badgers took Litnoin into 1dike thelr chances for one glimmering. on lear camp It look the title had GREAT FIGHTER | Hut after that Zuppke got down business. He reorganized his & week's time and came n over Chicago, That's fighter the linois | to quad withir back and the kind ta coach is n Zuppke came to Ilinols tn the beat that the Ilint had ever in the. football cannonading tie Minnesota for the cham nahip in 1910. next fall Zuppke a famous team. I rence champ Todiana. Ob Wisconsin produced won the defeat noin onmbip. ini | Chicago, tied Minnesota In 2916 ft ttm Anesota eleven, which other ald tied Obto f In 1917 Min were the only to Zuppke's grid machine Zuppke's Minots Ohio and two teams 1918 gridders bioom. champion unique ra red on by @ Confer And ist year they that never tobe be again in won the ence team. copped again reotten uphill n whom Zuppke ex eremt things of this are: Depler, center and captain; Rob Fletcher, Ralph Fletcher, halfback; Walquist, halfback; Crangle, full back, and Ca y, at end, “I can't say who was the greatest says the Iiinols year quarter player I ever saw, coach “Some of the best backs I ever saw are: Hessen of Michigan, Potay | Clark and Pogue of Tt Wyman of Minnesota, Harley of Ohio State | Ode of Minnesota, and Eokersall and b an of Chicago. 1" The best Hnemen I have ever seen are Howser and Ecklund.; | tackies of Minnesota; Haston, end of Minnesota; Des Jardiens, center of | Chicago; Chapman, All-American Ruard, of Iilinols; Belding, end of) Chieago, and Carney, end of Illinois. | “I would hate to say who wan"the | Dest player I ever maw, for I don't | believe any living man could do} [both of Illinois; later of Washington and Jefferson to Russell of Chicago, Milton Ghee, later All-American quarterback, from ' | Dartmouth. ounce, ALA, AMERICAN think, persenaty, that every one of the above men are All-Amer-| jican material | From our sretion of the country | this year I would aay that the All American material ls as follows: “Ong, easily, if he plays up to last * form. | “Depler, center and captain of Mis nots, will bear watching. Srangle, fullback for Illinots, will also be watched closely “And Siater and Glenn Devthe of Towa are good men, WRONG CONCEPTION "L cannot very well talk in terms of AlkAmerican teams, because I do not believe tn that institution | “To me the All-American team ts & ludicrous conception. I would use . out pain or fects. All 15 your health. X-RAY/FREE 9 to 10%80 AM. nitéd Vainless / Dentistg Phone Elliott 3633 Third and James Street. \ 904 co Third Av> ‘COR UNIVERSITY "CARDINALS ARE NOT INA BAD FIX AN FRANCISCO, Oct and out team, good toda that is the way the plewkin at Leland Stanford ur early in the season u performer INDICTMENTS EXPECTED THIS WEEK CHICAGO, Formal tment of VARSITY FAVORED TO WIN BIG TILT BY TOM OLSEN Washing stands a of winning the n any other thin weawon, is local grid f Washington will f N field, with o . 1 lineup, and if tt en A. C ngton Nght ther it look a Purple and Gold victory “Tubby” Norris ts back ol & t half after receiving vere injury the first game | f the season against Whitman Norris ts conmtd one of the hardest hitting backs that donned a Purple and Gold in Ted Faulk, left end, will | ready back to 1 up ye big hole that | ag left vacant when taken away to| gamblers Minor howpital because of an) players ¢ infection in his arm. The score | sous’ piste te aoe GOOD BOUTS AT PORTLAND SHOW ster on Captain Te and bis right bo there to drop-kick the pi with bis fountain to he white goal In the Mod| | Tee Johnson, the colored battler. te Claridge hotel this ‘morning 0 lana Fa absence way imped " fier eign the contract, Jack Kearnglam noticed most because the bard-bit a over Ries Lanta mind Grisly ks made gain after ¥ 9 aeee ® rusal the M gain around the end that Ted usual “ ly plays Herman SIGN TODAY FOR BIG BOUT W YORK, Oct, 27—An agreement for a match here be tween Champlon Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier will be signed when the articles have been redrafied, Manager Jack Kearns announced for Dempsey totay. It was believed the agree ment would be reached late to day Kearns’ objection to the arth cles was their provision for the depositing of forfeits, Other terms were satisfactory, BY HENRY L. FARRELL YORK, Oct, 27.—Before Il the scribbled signatures of Dempsey and Georges Carpen- y be on a sheet of paper them to battle for the yweight championship of the world ¥rom a virtual certainty, the long- looked-for bout turned overnight into 4 probabillt Oct tn morrow chasers ty nbow up Known thruout an fighters and stellar the Cantinal footballers this year are rep resented by a team which in its fir four # » lost twice apara tively med in twioe verni country That ton better tanfor guine to ¢ many lowe vin by narrow mar on between each ha from smaller seh gins, Lack the forward: mune 1 been at of co-ordina the Ci tention to ba 1 | was marke ayed. Fumbling h in evidence, by lacks the shift ta vernber too The neveral skey, owner knowledge of the bribery 4 was the statement atlof Harry Redmond of Louis, 1 Ream meeting told Indictments to m line engthened vet is erans of last year, nee to break up around the end Lack of good material has affect ‘The recent addition of “Swe Righter and Patrick is bound to help the Cardinals out of the doldrums. The main trouble with the front line de. | fense so far has been at center, but Righter ts known thruout the West as & center from Centerville, PATRICK NATURAL PLAYER Patrick ts one of ground-gainers wh ed by h cow speed | Hike Guy enmary plays in nd deck of the the «tory ared he eat in at a| “fixers” and later | to Comiskey ed the aqua however has ever conspir- |r a) the grand jury twe the Jack arging & tfa jerney acy t egal act have heen voted by 10 baseball and Attell Jack ter m pledging be he the nat playe Three of sur had those natural bility ts spol! agreement to bring the too muc ne can't an inch if the ball ts tucked away under the arm in the approved American style, but if he is allowed to pack the leather as nature tn tended In hin case—way out in front of him piek the holes, when he iyn’t worrying about the ball. Others may fumble when carrying the ball thus, but Patrick refules to. And when he packs it under his arm he can't make a foot Thin seems to be the popular fault with the entire team—temperament the A clone broug not a After a Kearns and © Frenchr of the contraatil vers” that he can- arns sald. of conferences, amps, manager of an, met yesterday and agreed to the terms offered by Tex Rickard, Charies B. Cochran London promoter, and his American ally, William A. Brady. Around m “impos Abilities’ Iwaukie another he can certainly is another of the | atmentees who ts expected to get takes on Frankie in the Stanford fray. Gienn South. | > cario Flores wil! fight mes ey ured ia practice earty this|Johnay Fi nd Eddie Ross fights back in a suit, and wilj| Radie Moore in the other bouts of | enin fill up one of the Une| te evening eha'ot the wwn-| » SHIFT CAPTAINS plest little men that ever played| wagsrnc for Washington, out again and! town university has up a strong fight for! o¢ tne Miller probably holes. Bach man wants to play bis own in Jimmy Gilully, dividual game in his own individual way HAS GOOD HIGHT WING In Art Wilcox, captain of the team Coach Walter Powell has one of the brainiest and fastest quarters on ‘the Coast. K, Schiaudeman, veteran right end; Pershing, right tackle held over from last year, and Stice, right guard, comprise a right wing which aying & three-m: fame, could hold their own wh almost any team | seen here in youka. Deems, another Veteran, in still flehting it out with in the rule is putting A| When informed ond With Captain Faulk back tn the the blocking of their road. ? The terms of the contract were lineup, “Crum” Dailey will be moved held up until the agreement is back to his regular position in the/ 5 {actually signed. kfield. “Crum” has played be | However, it is understood Demp hind the line every wey has been guaranteed $300,000 for |handied a pigukin, but did his end, while Carpentier is to get able at end, considering his $200,000 experience as to the duties of an ex | The bout “not less than 10 tremity player and not more than 15” to @ decision If anybody deserves to play in the |Or a nodecixion, as the locality will Btanford contest, it is Ray Eckmann. | permit, will be held between January. Cckmann is the little scrapper that | 1 and July 4, 1921. Stice for the honor of being Kighter’s /is in the fray every second of the The promoters must select the eite right-hand tan. |time, besides keeping the morale of [and post a forfett of $100,000 But. lowe every game tf necemmary, |e toam up. jJanuary 1. ‘The tw principals he ford squad, tc nga ir Sehdaaen at ae desk: wis be there HOYLE IS NEW {Todas oo Gage babore the tests oak nual Stanford California eme &) CORNELL COACH united on November 10, when the an. If the state boxing commission will played in Berkeley. No dope koe | ITHACA, N. ¥., Oct. 27—John | sanction the affair, it will Be fought in ork, probab| when these two teams clash. It's al-| og wan appointed head crew i ae Cael . . 0 n ways any man's game ugtll the last) uch at Cornell university yeater July 4. histle wee ‘day. He will succeed the late BOB MARTIN soniocitnnimncs dint AR & more strenuous word, but the word | Lnown crow cath whi Meaty WINS ANOTHER | “udicroun’ is about as ridiculous ax 7 ¢ don thee of” stated for over 20 years. Oct, 27.—Bob Zuppke ie getting a good start so rin this meason. Tilinols ewamped Drake, 41 to 0. And then followed it) up by defeating lowa and Michigan. ‘Their route card calls for clashes with Minnesota, Chicago, Wisconsin! | and the finals with Ohio State, It's @ long hard line of teams to buck. But leave it to Zuppke. M out for the title again. revol captains the eleven NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. "Coach ‘Tad Jones’ has hopes of mak: INE !* a star backfield man out ot Kempton, who was replaced at q ter by Thorn Murphy, since the Bos- ton college disaster. aumy of Auore thaw 15,000 suttle aiken Re uhistts \four! a oan to n- pale fot gamer maar ah, p , Cate Lack on ukat frct— ras eae oy bog pha) chew ce oo erie an, i e fu or sd my ge ys m9 ne Comet unity O41 spue ov 6 as quick as 9 get a why at Ayow Mine Goa aa vas SH opew his we er aw Ottautiy Temovrow! Lu he aucantine Fest ashes 9 Rave aw Atock! a temporary, — Lal