The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1920, Page 12

PAGE 12 GRID GAMES ON SATURDAY BY TOM OLSEN ‘The states of Washington and California will all be the of the biggest grid battios of son next Satur The game staced in the Eve state will be at Pullman, with Wash ington State college stacking up their “arid strength tt University of Mor am. At Corvallis, Or glee meet the sup University of Caiit n it Palo Alto the Univer nm team and Bill Steers y Stanford, Jr, un Ore ainst ana t strong Oregon Ag am from the ty af ay the vernity eleven. The Oregon and California games @re the ree whedyled Pacific fe it confe: hile the game ” ved at Pullman ‘will tilt between a Rocky Me ference and a Coast conferen Althe the Wash tana came has ne Versity of Washi that game is probably More attention from Seat Jowers than any of the othe The Montana am will another chance add to Ring streak at the expense @ther Much touted team. @ther hand, the Pullman Bas a strong team, havin thelr pre-conference games Pullman stilt has many of the Mer Mare Island Marine stars in her Bneup. If Montane w Bie, it will pave the fo represent the East-West grid New Year's Day ‘The Oregon Aggies play their sec nd conference game at their home Brounds against ¢ powerful Uni Wersity of California eleven. Th Aggies lead the nee been’ @f their win over Washington Saturday, and a win in the com! Mit will bring the Coast conference flag very near their crasp. The game that ta the Uni Wersity of Washington coaches and lose followers of the game most the Oregon university-Stanford game Both of these teams face the Purple and Gold within the next month, and anything but a tie cume will help what little chances Washington has of finishing near the top in the per centage list. ‘The Varsity team faces Stanford the following Saturday on Denny anothes atain con team. e-Mon standing. attracting t of On given win an the alt r wo: s this strug a chance the big Pasadena r way to West in duel at field, and Oregon a week later on the! Webdfoot# home Krounds at Eugene. STILL GUESSING AKRON, Oct. 38.—Boxing fans Who saw the Leonard-Tillman bout here are still guessing whether it Was on the level or on them. They all admit, however, that it was a wild ' Stan- ford’s football team this year ts both fast and heavy. Individually they shine. But as a machine they still owed loose play, as in the old Rugby 4.-—-Harry weight, in Back in 1906 he was Rame of Eddie Barnum. THE HIT HITTER NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Critics who gaw Carpentier floor the American “trial horse,” Battling Levinsky, sa: that the Frenchman ts a “hit hitter,” Meaning there's something extra in his snap punches. Here’ s What Gil Dobie Is Doing at C ornell | for. | ¥| complaint against 8 ANDY” O ry AC HE * 8 *® ¥* is F' ROSH * * * One of U’s Best Linesmen| Uni-| egregation | Coach would be bothers “Stub” Allison's Un much stronger if it andy” Wick. “Sandy” was the last year, because the Varsity. Despite the fact resist the of the winner 0 lure kein pig | Pullman Frosh here Novembe | All-Coas Here's the Coast league sent in during t tar. | would li to line up a team f MIXES "PM UP Z% Pinsonneault, 1358 324 ave. S.,| | picks a fairly good team. He picks | Rod Murphy for regular third sacker }with Sammy Bohne as utility | |man. Here's Pinsonneault’s team | _ Sheely, Salt Lake, first hase: Krug, | Salt Lake, second base: Murphy, Se- * abtle, third base; Johnson, Salt Lake, shortet Miller (Onkland), Piderd (Beattie) and Sehick (Sen Pran- einco), outfielders: Hassler (Les An- geles) and Aguew (San Prancisco). qmtchers; Geary (Seattle), Stroud (salt Lake), Dalley (Seadtle) and We Mitchell (Vernon), | FROM THE MOUNTAINS F. H. Hagle, a gentleman living upem the mountains at Index, dis | plays the fact that you don't have to be at the games every day to pick a fairly good team, Hagle’s team is ax follows Marphy, Seattle, first hase; Fisher, Vernam, second imae; Wohne, Seattle, third tmee: Johnsen, Salt | shortstop; Miller (Oukland), (Seattic) and Cox (Portland), out~ fielders; Vussler (Low Angeles) aad Jenkins (Salt Lake), catchers; Delt (Vernon), Geary (Seattle), Strond (felt Lake) and Satheriand (Pert land), Lake, Fldred WEAK TWIRLERS A weak pitching staff is the only the team turned | L. Jasper of the Central} Here's his lineup re Malt Lake, fires bases | in by W. building. of his distinguis that he could not play, , 80 he ast! called wpon to coach the 1924 team. «| tinguished coach and his crew third installment of | 13th ave. THE SEATTLE STAR ANOTHER TEAM OF LUMINARIES AT OHIO STATE; COPY FORMER SUPER STARS y HAL 28. COLUMBUS, O., Oct ens to have a “Chick” its gridiron eleven thpory “Chick” all time, by Co. stepped into the this sea, h Wilce of th Harley Harley is looked upon as football hall of COCHRAN Ohio Stat and a “ son—not in | University threat many” Schultz on actuality, but in the one best halfback of ¢ Ohio State football crew. He fame last season when he | played a big part in the Ohio college, going thru the season with only one lo: “SANDY” WICK line that iversity of Washington wasn't for the bad knee f the coveted Flaherty Medal hed work at center on “Sandy” could not readily responded when All eyes are on the dis-; when they tangle with the r 13. t Teams All-Star selections for the he contest just closed by The Look 'em over and see how some of the boys and girls or a race in the Coast circuit. Walsh, San Francisco, second tas . third base; Johnsen, Miller (Owk ) and Compton , wutflelders; Adama (se- aed Agnew (San Franck 1 Dell (Vernan), Seott (sam Satheriand (Portland) and Fillery (Sacramento), pitchers, BARRER'’S TEAM | > 1, who keeps a barber shop at 107 Second ave. S., picks the following for his All-Coast team Sait Lake, shortstop; Miller (Oak- laod), Crawford (Las Angeles) and Maiscil (Portinad), onttiekters; Ag new (San Francisco) (Los Angeles), Ar (Oakland), Dell (Vernon), Seott (San , Geary (Seattle), pitchers. | | GIRL PICKS GOOD ONE Jean Eleanor Thompson of 52¢1 KE. displays thag she i« and picks a nice Thompson's team N. & reguiar fan team. Mins sists of. Sheety, Salt Lake, first base; Car- eney, San Frenckece, second baer; Hohne, Seattle, third base: Johnson, | Solt Lake, shortstop; Miller (Onk land), Maleel (Portiand) and Pit | con i se Lake), Ariett (Oakiand), Mitehell (Vernon) aud Geary (Seatile), piteh- | Miracle Man Says Eakins Is Star of Stars EDITOR'S NOTE—Gil Dobie ts too well known he with the Cornel! grid team with more t) Who Gropped in on Dobie's training t of others, BY DEAN SNYDER They are watching Gilmour Dobie Gown at Cornell this fall. Dobie has stepped quietly into his new traces and gong to work, which Means that the Ithacans are going to play the “Dobie” brand of foot- ball. He's a real boss, too. The Cornell equad is going to attend strictly to business, minus any nonsense, and before the curtain has been rung down on the schedule they'll be play: ing winning football. His problem is ont of material | ‘True, many of last year’s squad are back, but that does not mean much, since they were an inferior outfit in| 1919. Dobie began his illustrious football career back in 1890 as a member of the Hastings high school (Minnesota) team, In 1899 he entered the Univer sity of Minnesota, playing left end on the team. The following two yedra he was quarterback and field general of the eleven. Was assistant coach of the Minnesota eleven. During 1906 and 1907 coached the Agricultural team of North Dakota, where he turned out a pair of elevens that Were udefeated and decisively won the championship in their section, BRIGHT BECORD He went to the University of Washington in 190% as head football coach. His record there was ¢ brighter. During his nine years’ stay his teams were ated The United Stat Jemy called on his servic where, eying a pe riod of thr ra, Do- CUP FOR OFFICERS NEW YORK, Oct. 2b—-A $1,500) cup has been offered for competition at the National Horse Show, in 3 gon Square Garden, November 16 a 19, to stimulate riding contests be- tween military officers. Competition CAllege en is open to regular officers of the U. 8. | From 1902 to 1905 he| Dobie | ~ | troskey for further introd ordinary interest ) bie’s teams suffered but three de feats, one to the University of West! Virginia, 6-0; one to the team of the Great Lakes Training Station, 7-6, and one to Georgetoyn university, 6-0. ow he’s at Cornell to give them a winner. HIS THEORIES coaching theories,” «ays Do re to have every man under exactly how to play his poxi | tiun and have the entire eleven co: o,erate perfectly all thruout the con test; to have ag few plays to give a reasonable mount of v tion gf attack, and have ev Mastered by the team. | nation, with the as possible ria ery play This combi proper fighting spir on a long way to an efficient football PLAYER “I think the greatest football play er I ever saw wns a fe by the name of Maxwell’ R, Kakins, who piayed tackle on the Un of | WEBFOOTS OFF FOR BIG GAME | , Oct. 28.—With five sited in a crippled condi. , the University of Oregon foot- | ball team left last night for Palo Al | to, Cal, where the Oregonians will | battle with the Stanford eleven Sat | urday, Sixteen men are in the squad |BAT BATS PARTNERS | mW YORK, Oct, 28.—Hattling Levinsky has forced his sparring | partners to don headg Sailor Pe. and others say the battler is| all his power into practice versity Ore. | putting | punches. ' | JIMMY WAS REGULAR BROOKLYN, Oct. 28, — Jimmy Johnston, third socker of the Brook lyn Dodgers, played in 152 consecu- | tive games this seasom without miss- | ing an inning | built men Coyle, Anderson, Shiel, Washington team, 1910. in 1908, 1909 and) akins was a fellow of about 5 | feet, 10 inches, weighing 182 pounds. | He was one of tht most beautifully I ever saw, active and fast, 1 football mind, and an en-| He dep: a erge tic and skillful in game, He unerring worker. Waa methodical tments of the uld punt rds with uracy i 1 place them at will, and make them go high | or make them go low “He was a wonderful drop kicker and place kicker, Kaking could car- ry the bal! from his place in the line or from the left back positi He could run the ends or carry it thru the line, He was down y kick-off and on every punt. He was | as quick as a cat on defensive work, and never failed to do his full share. and more, in stopping the pl “Eakins made a great name for himself on the Pacific comet. Had it} ween his lot to play football in the | East, I think he would b ranked as one of the very test tackles syd allaround fo! players the game hae ever seen on TOMMY TO COACH | HANOVBR: Oct. 28.—Rary/Thomp: son, holder Of-the world's g#ecord for the 120-yard hurdle gf aseist in coaching track at Dart mouth athle json on the varst j man, | FAMOUS STYLES Germany” a by center remem. world the hero of Schultz will football and gridiron Michigan university a few Schultz and Hagley are not But Coach Wilee, who i the play of the pigekin pastim ret has star lie wateh of the ett mous styles of ¥ he the 1 in nehcomb, Willaman pe Wiloe and ne Harley was expe Harte bit of ¢ ly noted for the spen fle 5 whift d runs thru the assistar tanh mb pull with succes reaper tke ack in his playing WILLAMAN'S GAME Germany” the greate ayed but deter game Willaman He's unger t the « unger in ame hree yards back in * the playing name ame ped | ful pte three-yard lim! If Ohio State's fo ended eight m won. unde to a power ke within the © defensive all poner kant season had nutes would have been an Just before the final Ulinols kicked a field 4 Wil crew niment of the year. the eleven ated tle in goal and har only disappc WILCE OPTIMISTIC Thia season Wlice looks for a clean aweep. He has a lineup of men which looks even better than bis 1919/ | squad. plekers of All Weatern teams and of All American teams to name several of his men when the season winds up. Workman, at quarterback, ts a demon at forward passing. He heaves the oval 65 to 60 yards with It io hie fire but he bas al 0 & cracking good telling accuracy ready developed field general BEARCAT TACKLES Huffman, captain of the team, and & last year man, has been showing the same sort of plunge ability that |made him a member of several All- Western elevens last neason, He and Spiers, also a tackie, and a last year are called the “Bearcats of O. 8. t Harry Bliss, Stinchcomb's running mate in the backfield, forward passing and in @ star at punting won and, next to Stinchcomb, fastest man on the team, | STINCHCOMB'S SPEED neheomb, incidentally, ts the fastest footballer in the Western McGINTY NICKED CLEVELAND, Oct. 28.—Promoter MeGinty, who aspired to introduce Jack Britton and Benny Leonard to the Cleveland public, got micked for $30,000 by the weather man. NO JAZZ BROOKLYN, Oct. 28%. — Dodger fans who wetched the first three mea between the Superbas and fans are still wondering why Squire Ebbets didn’t furnish any jazz music, Two SPIT KINGS AND, Oct, 28.—There are sant two spitball pitchers in the busi who will molsten the They are Coveleskio ia the nese strike, Grimes FORDHAM COMES BACK NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Fordham university is back in the football field this season, after having been with out @ team since 1917, Onl member has ever played on the ham team fore. P and o Seanad at h than the ord W-B CUT4s a long fine-cut tobacd RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco And he expects the veteran | He | | was Harley's running mate last sea. third, | nference. He makes 100 yards in in his football tome Nemecek, Wilee’s of the team Lant that center, is He and tall and weighs 207 | ked up place ut the middie And Hi thamp wot State Ohio in open field w Wilce bet may record | GEORGIA TECH UP IN ARMS ATLAN ork bent tefeat ere A of Ae ing t Ox Director Tech t here arKe & wtaten yew t that for Pittsburg ft players pla agalr had p than four Miller burg bef w in the « Saturday for m ne lant ayed college years. of the tba University m & #tatement * that wchedule no Dixie the an hin aid the more inatitution. | ANDERSON WINS FROM games with Lee Ander-| ed bat waukie arena last and w lict The New kinds of pu knock out severa with . werapper took all ment, enough to linary men, but ct. He was still | the end of the tenth, 124, of Manila, won on a} wnkie Murphy, the Den: | just before the close of final round, the elghth. Fiske received a stx-round | from Macario Flores, Fill or nout visible ef going strc Rating 7 foul over Fr | ver welter, the Johnn deciaion Dino. Eddie Moore, of Seattle, and Ray | Rose, of Denver, fought a sixround draw, Foose went to the mat twice but bounded right back into the} scrap both Umes. Chick Rocce round decixion Boise, BIG PREP GAME ON SATURDAY + Franklin and Ballard will meet in the important grid@tilt of the week at the Ftainler Valley ball park, Satur- day. West Seattle and Queen Anne will dish up the tilt the day before. Rallard and Franklin are tied for first place, neither team haviyg lont & game. Practical elimination ts what faces the loner. was given a four. over Al Nelson, of If you would discover a woman's weakness, keep quiet and listen, | Franklin high school gridiron } THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2%, 1928, Caccia Makes Good in East EVERS TO MANAGE THE CUBS cuic, #-—John has beer nager Chicago dent 1 the ¢ BIG GO’ 4 | PROBABLY ! TO BE IN CUBA Oct, 28,—The money, but fix Tex Kick pin pi champtonshil ht fight was in today is to be held to @ h ‘the Havana race in Webruary pentier sign However, AGO, Oct ers nted 1 here who pilot William nnounced ¥red Mitchell thru the 1920 NEW YORK ce, the that’s the world time, no: ma league basebal to Vee He } leagu that he offers t a big ke and handle naid his tbe t rept erm made when he wa r the Cubs under Frank Ch He was with the G stant to Manager t is Uttle doubt th the kings of the American n ring will sign. As representative of a Cub that ls to put up $500,060 bout arrives in New Yor ans will be assembled principals will that has al by them, Ric nts last there an anus Je Graw 00 NO OREGON. WASHINGTON | FROSH GAME | University of Washington sity of Oregon frosh football | intended be played next Saturday as been called off for this season. Rinaldo Caccia official affixing of the # scheduled for yesterday, thru when Jack Kearns, mi lf ot Dempsey, refused to sign. | objected to the provisions for posting of the $50,000 forfeits manded of the principals. Rickard and his fellow pi Charles B. Cochrane and rady, agreed to allow the Unive Rinaldo Caecia, former) game to at} finite The the permission. An offer game a week later, ax the to be placed in the hands ington yearlings have a game sched | E ponded akehold Lem the local managers | i Cin. ei Moa | Kearns and M. Descamps, ger of the Frenchman, were # moned later to. look over the ment and both approved. After the meeting Rickard Whit-| nounced the fight would be hel sched-|in Havana during the racing ember 13, | *¢ ar in the year and star, is playing right half |** back on the Ripon college team. According to news- paper write-ups of the games in which the Wisconsin team participates, Caccia is one of the stars of the play. Caccia is well known in lo-| of Bellingham cal high school circles, Eire wet ake was all-city quarterback last | SPOKANE TILT CALLED OFF year. SPOKANE, Oct. 28,—The man-Gor Oregon manage in getting the fe the was made but to p ites EARL BAIRD | MEETS COFFEY Karl Baird, the good, fast go. BAIRD GOES TO INDIANAPOLIS | NEW YORK, Oct.” 28 Raird, infielder on the New York Giants last seanon, wax uncondition ally r wed to the Indianapolis club of the American association here yes torday has been called by the fictals of the two schools for canceling the at an athletic field could popular Seattle Joe Coffey in the Douglas thietic of.|the papers would be signed in few days It had been expected the bout would be staged close to New not be secured for that date, | York * | Altho it was not made ra it is understood the fight will REGULATION to a finish. No number of rounds SUITS REQUIRED | was mentioned in the agreement, ” NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Regulation 4 bathing suite for ontestants in| YEP! FAIR BOWLERS regular A. A. U. swimming meets| DES MOINES, Oct. 28.—While Des are one of the requirements in the) Moines has always been on the map 45 amendments to the A, A. U. con-| in a big way wit men bowlers, it stitution to brought before the has two teams of the fairer sex this. annual convention at New Orleans, | fall. They may be called Te ovember 14-16 ders” and “The Puffs.” heast y: OPEN TILL 6 P. M. SOMETHING always been }p-hold prices down so that only a reasonable brofit results./ You who are fa- miliar with thi¥ kngw that when we of- fer Kuppefhei lines as welas ' selection of hats 4 OFF you are getting best values in the city at a cost far below what the quality merits. You have heard of fhe quality of Kuppenheimers— how they excél in style and service. Satisfy your desire for one of\these suits by taking ad- vantage of fhis great sgle. ae | : Tell’’ A 66 track | if Dempsey and Care] A