The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 20, 1920, Page 12

BAGSHAW IS WELL FITTED FOR “W” : GRID COACH; | _ WHY EXPERIMENT? E are given to understand that University of Wash-| ington representatives, whose recommendations will) go a long ways towards naming the football coach for the) coming season, will journey East soon for the evident pur- pose of lining up a coach for next year. Just why the University of Washington should be forced! to look in the East for a suitable coach for their team is a big riddle to us. | Up at Everett, for the past decade, inducements are made to him. Enoch Bagshaw, former University! Of course, Everete wil be expected Of Washington star himself, has been | to make every effort to keep him turning out wonderful fo Ni teams | because his teams are the biggest &t Everett high school year after year, Friday he climaxed his efforts for this year, when his team travele sto California and downed the Long Branch team in the battle for the Coast championship by a count of 28 to 0. EVERETT TEAMS ARE WELL COACHED *Bagshaw’s teams year in and year @ut are well balanced, and, above all, they are well coached in the rudi Ments of football. The fundamen. | tals of football — tackling, inter-/ ference and euch —- are the very/ foundation of the game, and it was the difference in this fundamental i between Washington teams @nd other Coast aggregations this year that put Washington down at the bottom of the Coast canference. | cials to appoint their own coach, but Why experiment? Bagshaw, a for-| ax a suggestion we don't think they Y Washington man, could be ob | could go far wrong in bringing Bag _ tained for Washingtom if the right | shaw here. PREXY KLEPPER RETURNS FROM ANNUAL COAST LEAGUE POW WOW BILL KLEPPER, of the) it was the outcome of strained rela | Sanilac i baake 3p Be Uens of the past few years between | the pair. ‘The draft question was left open, as was the opening and closing dates Of the 1971 season. a Ewing, of Oakland, wil go [cCarthry, reelected presi- to attend the minormajor Jeague, will reconsider his ll pow-wow in Chicago, January accept the prexy job | 10, and these two questions will not} be decided until the schedule meet that Ghe ecrides tn | ing to be held the last Tuesday in geveral yarns to that McCarthy was a cinch| The sentiment at the meeting. how. president of the| ever, was opposed to the draft, mys at an increase of salary and | Klepper. several of the other moguls were| The Const league season may be to be opposed to a raise for | trimmed to 26 weeks because of the | Whereupon McCarthy probably | inclement weather in the Northwest that he might be “bounced” | during the closing weeks of the sea- Because of this sentiment, and he | son. simply “beat ‘em to it.” But the| The Seattle chief stated that Man- en reelected him at @ $10,-|ager Kenworthy did approach Man 000 a year satary and they expect | ager Graham, of the Seals, regarding Bim to take the position again. a deal for Joel Connolly, outfielder, Regarding the “fight” in Klep-| but that nothing has come of it as per’s room in Sacramento between yet. Jack Cook, of Salt Lake, and Owner| ‘The Seattle club owen Portland a Powers, of Los Angeles, Klepper| player in the deal which brings Tex oye that they did not bettie over Wisterzil to the loealx, A big bun transfer of thé Salt) dle of cash was also turned over to axe club to Vancouver, B. C., but | the Beavers. Willie Ritchie | boost that Everett bas condition that exiets at ngton existed in Coast league here, Seattle brought out same Jous expense two years ago, and i the team Into the cellar, WARES PRODUCED WINNER Last year ‘the club took Clyde Wares out of the rinks and be made a winner out of the am. This lus tration f# given to show that the West need not depend upon the East} for athletic tutors. The same goes for the university, | but they won't be experimenting, be cause Bagshaw has demonstrated that he knows footbal It's the Job of the university offi- session at Sacramento of baseball news Coast leagoe | opinion that} nt I iM 3 g it efx 7 | i 4 Is Booster for Carpentier “Dempsey usually beats his || Cornet’s cross-country team to man early,” says Willie, “They = ae ek = sod eayeare arriers in London December 27. wil all try to trade wallops with him || }e"vompoma ‘of Capt yt” Dickinen The way to beat him is 'm keep ||T. C. McDermott, N, P. Broyn, Rh K | away and make him anxious, If || Brown, H. V. Honsal, G G. Cartes and “. Fuchman the Frenchman is as foxy as we are led to belie he can sneak one over and finish it. We ail know that he packs a nasty kick in that right." NEW COACH FOR W. VIRGINIA Harvard baseball team will begin © short workeut on Georgia Tech dis mond, Atlanta, April 18, preparatory to opening aeninst Columbia in New | York on April 23. | John 1. Romie of State cofters (Penn- | |aylvanio) intercollegiate cross-country | champion, will graduate tm Jume next and will take up farming. a West Virginia is on the lookout for | i GS OP | F &@ new foothall coach, according to Years crack freshman reports. “Tubby” McIntyre, co: -oared crew intact as aspirants far for six years past, has led the Moun. | **"**Y honors next year, taineers to many successes, but there Bre rumors of dissatisfaction over Western conference mee made nuw- bering ptayers compulsory the last season and the athletic | football contesta chins a board made no appointment for the Position at a recent meeting. British Olympic Games asoctation ars | @ deficit of £5,000 to it Charlies Trucks and Frank Fish of Philadelphia will rol! against Leo} Vandertilt university of Nashyitie plans » big stadium of 1921 foetball, | 4 Lucke and Artie Peters of New —- a York a 14-game, total-pin, two-man| Rasketbal] in colleges of the Bast ts bowling series for $500 a wide, The| more popular than ever before, 4 first seven games wil! be bowled at sienna Be Casino alleys, Philadelphia, Decem-| 30° Stecher’s brother, Anton, wil coach | er 30, and the return ceries at | Mmbis University wrestlers. Schumacher’s alleys, Brooklyn, Jan- wary 6 Professional noccer in big etties may be Hattempted next seaaon. E BY HEK NEW YORK, Dec. 20-——With the| baseball war averted by Ban John-| to the box office receipts; but it wit be a long time before another home run king is uni arthed. 4 Si Rasim Willie Ritchie, former light oo EVERETT GETS weight champion of the world, one of the many Carpentier BIG OFFER Rae cat brags om y hae wnat * fall’ tnctese ‘Chicago laden Gon poe, a er is e he will 4 lor nex’ inet Chieage | to @ local newspaper from Pasadena away from the ferocious Demp- || y% Princeton st rinceion, Orte- 1.1 ‘sayy that officials of the Hver sey for four or five rounds and || Crubriage ocean's. ett team, now en route from Loi keep Jack on the jump. 1 - Beach, have received an offer to rep | Bastern high school New Year's day | mainstay of the Ore | knowledge to the | sticker of the National league, but it| | stand pat on his champion Dodg EB son's surrender, the managers of the! Miller Huggins of the Yankees tn 3 various clubs in the major leagues | looking for new outfield material and t will now begin to strengthen their|a pitcher to help Mays, Quinn, Col-| ‘ teams for next season. Last winter |!ins and Shawkey. For an outfielder ‘only one trade of any importance | Huggins wants one fleet of foot. He 3 was put thru; that was the transfer|!# anxious to put more speed in the of Babe Ruth from the Red Sox to| team's mz up. Ruth, of course, is the Yankees. Trades during this win. | fixture in the outfield garden. ter, however, should be brink, av| LARRY DOYLE 4 there is not a manager in efther| GETTING OLD league who does not want to| Manager McGraw of the Giants strengthen his tear. And among)! wanta a second baseman—one who owners money will not be an objectican hit aa 1 as fleid. Larr in strengthening their clubs. All are | Doyle's days are about over, and Mc praying to land u second Babe Ruth{Graw is anxious to replace the vet a dp order to add @ mulllion dollars or eokaeue wilh « SEATTLE ICE TEAM BATTLES IN B. C. Seattle's hockey team will open the Pacific Coast puck race with Vancouver, in the British Columbia metropolis, tonight. The local team has had but a week's training, but Man-| ager Muldoon feels confident that the men will be able to go at a pretty fast clip. After playing Vancouver the team returns to attle, where Victoria will be played at the Arena Wednesday} night. | Tonight's lineup will be: | Vancouver—Lehman, goal; Cook and Duncan, defense; | Adams, rover; MacKay, cen ter; Skinner, right wing; Harris, left wing. Seattle Holmes, Rowe and Ricke Walker, rover; Foyston, ter; Morris, right wing; cen Tu- jley, left wing. | NEER TO CAPTAIN STANFORD — PALO ALTO, Cal, Neer, of San Francisco, b ‘ elected captain of the nford wu vernity team, Neer is well coast tennis circles, Tho new courts on the campus are near completion, a is maid that Cardinal have the finest of any university in States. When the constrt is done, there will urte ready for use. Half of courts will be annigned to the women of the u vorwity. STANFORD LOSES BUT | ONESTAR | PALO ALTO, Cal, Dee. 26-—The! Stanford university football team will suffer the los of only one let terman for their next year's team “Dink" Templeton, allcosst half back and booting star, graduates from the Cardinal institut.on Patrick, the fullback, in expected! to do the punting for Stanford next | BANTAMS READY NEW YORK, Dee, 20,—Champion Pete Herman and Joe Lynch, who are to battle 15 rounds in Madison Square Garden, Wednesfay night, for the world’s bantamweight cham known Stanford United | om work pionship, pronounced themselven ready today. Altho earty betting makes Lynch a 5 to 3 favorite over the champion, Herman in confident. “I'm #0 sure of winning that I've booked passage for Thursday to Lon don, where I am to met Jimmy Wilde January 14," he said. DETROIT’S HELM | NEW YORK, Dec, 20,—Tyrus Kay league stugKer. ager of the D was appointed man roit club for the com ing season by President F. J. Navin, president of the Tiger club Cobb has lead the American league Moggers evor since he entered major league ball, and it is said that he | as big a drawing card as “Rabe Ruth of the New York Yankees, resent the West against a strong THE TTLE STAR Seattle’s Fighting Center } Feeling fit as a fiddle, Frank Foyston, Seattle’s crack cen-| ter, expects to have one of his best seasons at the ice game.) Frank has won a home in the hearts of Seattle fans by his fast, clean hocky playing. MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS LINE UP TRAINING CAMPS NEW YORK, Dee. 20.—With the! 191, fan Antonia, Teresa exception of the St. Louls Browns,| Brockiyn—t9t0, JecksenvtI\ Pia; ali the major league clubs have com-| 121. Jacksonville, Ma pleted their training plans. ve | Be The majority of the teams eek new places, only six of them fe-|aaivesien Tease OSS tS, turning to last year'a camps. Lk AMERICAN LEAGUE exas is the favorite state this! year, getting half of the big time or-| zest” Swreees pee ree ganizations | _ Washington--1930, Tampa, Pia; 1971, Hot Springs and San Antonio will | Tax pee 0. Mot Mprings, Art; x Lake Charton, La.; | entertain a pair of clubs each. The Brooklyn champions and the New York Yankees will train in the|™2):, 1921, | mame neighborhood and will engage | Waxa! in a series of training games. | detroit Mace, Ga: Ban | » pind nnounc | Antouto, ‘Tex Training places nounced are:| Antorle. ‘Ts aie eal NATIONAL LEAGUE Dallas, Texas 1920, Miomt, Pia} 19%1,| #8 Loule~1930, ‘Tayler, Texas; 1931, 1920, Wot Springs Ark.;| Texas has long been considered the Ark Pasadena, nes, Aer ideal state for training, and the pros | perity of the 1920 season makes it} ‘Texas; | possible Mr teams to go to more dis | tant places Cal; 1 0, fan Antonio, ‘Te: DIVING WONDER | TO ENTER O. A. C. | PORTLAND, Dec. 20.—Aquatics in the Northwest were given a boost when the announcement was made by Louis (‘Happy’) Kuehn, world’s champion fa diver, that he has| decided on entering the Oregon Agri cultural co! ‘The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club wonder is expected to be the on Aggie swim ming and diving team, and his en trance at the Corvallis institution is [looked upon as a means of attracting | many promising aquatic stars, R. B. Rutherford, coach of the Ore | gom Aguile football squad, is a great water polo player, ts the word will be able to impart a great deal of Aggie polo players if the Orange and Black athletes tak up the game, Rutherfor id to have played on the Long Beach, Cal., championship contingent a couple of years ago. The new swimming tank at Cor __|vallis will not be completed before is | “MY KINGDOM FOR ANOTHER RUTH” IS BASEBALL MAGNATES PRAYER And money will be no object to Mo- Graw in going after the man he wants. Of course, he is still in the market for Rogers Hornsby, star looks as if Hornsby will stay with | brought to Portland, and no doubt he| “** Performing. | | oping pitchers the Cardinals. Wilbert Robinson im not going to} rH, The burly leader wants to add strength to his pitching and catching | outfits, He is anxious to get hold of Ferdie Schupp, once a king with the Giants and now with the Cardinals and a deal may be made with St Louis to bring the former star south paw to the Dodgers, And if Robby lands Schupp there is no doubt he seasoned wecond-wucker. | will being him luck the form be| Comiskey bas no trading m@rias, | oan will be bard to Coast Conference || Grid Captains || Are Named | AN Pacific Coast intercollegiate football t Muy, say the contractors, but this delay will give the » arrivals an|| conference ms have opportunity to compete on the var-|| elected captains for the 1921 aca «ity team next winter, after having|| son. Following are the selec been attending school the necessary || tons: one year, as required by the rulings Oregon—Martin Howard, ent. lof the Pacific coast conference ©. A. Ce-George Powell, full With aymond (“Hus Douglas || back | and Myron Wilsey, both holders of California—George Latham, cen: | | tate swimming championships, at ter. tending the Univer of Oregon, | Washington—Ray Eckman, half. |) some real competion can be looked|| back | on between the two state institu:|| W. 8. C.—Barl Dunlap, center. |! dons. iglan and Wileey learned a) Stanford—John Patrick, full great deal of their swimming in the back Multnomah Amateur Athletic club ‘The Northwest captains named | tank the same time “Happy” Kuebn are: Idaho—Grover Fivans, end. Whitman—Ben Comrado, tackle. American — Association fielding | averages show Covington of Indian:| “ae pritish government has received apolis leads first basemen with .992.|i war taxes at soccer games during McCarthy of Kansas City necond | cectoper $140,000, showing the great pop basemen with .975, Schefner of Louis arity of the Kicking style of football in ville third basemen with .947, Jen. | Great Hr nings of Minneapolis third basemen | — with and Mostil of Milwaukee The Mimourt vn Kaneas dus! tntoor Loutfielders with .979. Teteah chiy’ Shae awe cro alg ball, 952 displayed with the Giants, for Robby | and he will have to rebuild the White has no peer when it comes to devel-| gox with hard, Jet Pfeffer 1 be ‘ cold cash, Johnny | ny Evers is out to vindicate himself as a involved in eal to bring Psy da deal to bring Schupp| manager, and plang to add material to Brooklyn. Robinson is also on the| strength to the Cubs. lookout for a first class cateher:| George Gibson is after a couple of inflelders and a pitcher to atrengthen Ure Pirates. The Phillies and Braves Otto Miller is about thru and Robby plans to keep him in the capacity of | coach and assistant manag wiki 60x are both in need of new talent, which UP AGAING? TF also applies to th , Senators a and Athletics, as we the two} The Cubs and the White Sox, es-| St. Louis te ‘The Indians and| pecially the last named, must be may mat, altho ‘Tris strengthened, Comiskey's team has! Spenker wou to add another been shot to pieces since the base-! pitcher to his staff, The Reds are apt ball scandal and the suspension of|to lose some of their chestiness next | most of hix stars, and a lot of talent} season and play the same brand of is needed to replace the passing of | ball that won them the high honors the dishonest members of the team.|in baweball last year, If they do the | on. He mm 32 conte Conkwright reports to | the Detroi ext year, PORTLAND | SCRIBE RANKS Ware | it comes to ranking tenn players, one neoda ‘T-aquare |rulers, straight and allding, and | erasors—in fact, everything connect ed with architecture Herewith are presented the na orthweat rankings of the 1—Phil Neer, Portiand. 2-—-Wallace Scott, ' 3—Marshall Allen, Sea BK. Rhodes, Vancouver, B.C. 5K. Ve , Vancouver, I. ¢ a s. Milne, Vancouver, B.C ot ’ Portia 10—4t. C. Mercer, Vancouver, B. € CALIFORNIANS NOT IN Without Including the California players, Howard Kinsey, Irving Weinstein, Ray Casey and Phil tens, ranking the racket wielders is sn arduous task, The Golden Staters, while they were defeated by players Coast Puck Race Opens tee RER 2, 1928, |ly awkward doing first bout no much Ia that | talk any more with mun Preah The University of Wash-| more svrrasLe XMAS GIFTS ington. student’s idea of @| Lefthanded shirt for Lonnie sum bum joke is to cap about'the|tn. : % 4 record of the vars football ware mei or br nm 4 team during the es t year. sortannee ¢ py of the traffic rules f WONDER IF THE LONG BEACH sgham, | SCRIBES WILL START AN ALIBI Lagpipe for Alex Tose | CRUSADE FORK LOSING TO KV FRIDAY FOR THE COAST Don Moore, Second ave. foal * ITS THE POPULAK garage proprietor, says that Bll |PASTIME. KVERY TIME EV. firennan made the predictions af |ERETT WINS A GAME, THE EV. Seattle fight eritios look like a: ERETT COACH 18 ACCUSED OF | modern edition of Aesop's Fablag DRAGGING THE BOYS OUT OF | when Bill stayed 12 rounds with [THE LUMBER CAMPS TO PLAY) Dempsey last week. 4 FOOTBALL. HO! HUM! | | Fiver heard Ted Faulk, Washing: | GOOD NIGHT! ton football captain, tell about his | who are not ranked among the first’ five and in one or two cases by thone not included in the ankings, made | the going three of the unofficial rankings» In the writer’s opinion, there im tit tle to choose between Neer, the Port land youngest who carried off the Oregon atate and British Columbia ti tles, and Scott, the youthful Tacorm r er, who won the Internatio championship. Neer 4 ahead of Scott dewpite the fact that he lost to the Tacoma player in the finals of the Interna cord made | In hin re nts the varions tc m to winning two ti , yed hin way into the finals of Northwert event at ‘ace semi-finals of the Warhingt tourney at Seattle, tn meeting Marshall Allen in th of the Inland Empire tourney. SEATTLE STAR THIRD Allen, winner of the Tniand Empire tourney, wan placed third with K. Verley of Vamouver, B. C., in fourth position. Beverty Rhodes followed Veriey in the list. A. & Milne, an other Vancouver player, in ranked wixth. Forest Cady of Spokane, who beat Catlin Wolfard of Portland in the International and lowt out in the third round of the Inland Empire singles, was given seventh. ‘Two Portlanders, Wolfard and Ste were ranked eighth and ninth, rewpectively Tenth powition was awarded FR. C Mercer of Vancouver, B.C. but thin porition conld have been awarded a number of other players without cre aUng Any arguments ‘The veterans of the past few years, Joe Tyter, Sam Russell and W. A. Goes, altho «tiN active, are missing from the first ten. ven Join fers, advance man of the Chisace “Cele, ts in California ar- detce for the Whrdy may land one or two games with the Cube, should Walter McCredie be able te Innd @ training camp im alifornia, ‘The Poston Americana were found emey pickings for the opposing twirlers Inst season, Walter Johneon shut out the Red Sox without a hit July 1, and Mor ton of nd put them down with one bingie July 1, duplicating the feat of Collins of the New York team, who bianked the Sox June 36. ™ MecOrew of the Glante dors net inteed fo shift Prank Frisch, his star third-ecker, to see ond base merit season. Allen Contewright, who on the P e teher o George Stallings, manager of the Reaves tor past several yrars, and Norman . busines mas~ ener of the Heston Nationals, have purchased the Hochester franchise of the International league Manager Miller Hugeme of the Tanks wid to be after Bobby Roth, the Washington outfielder. Washington will part with Hoth for an infielder and an outfielder. “Letty” O'Deal, cinco twit the players to Vernon Tigers in the Johmay deal. “Duck” Weaver will be reinstated by the White Box If he is aoquitted in the trial of the eight indicted Chicago play- ora AKRON CLUB SELLS MEN AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 20.—The sale of Joe Shannon, outfielder, to the De | troit Americans, and of Ed (Patsy) Flaherty, pitcher, to San Francis of the Coast leagne, was announc today by the Akron league club, International I wish to enter The Star’s city pocket billiard tourney. Inclosed please find 60 cents for entry fee. (Name) (Address) Entries close January 12 Entries can be mailed to The Star or will be accepted at Pope- Sibley*s, Stamps will be aocepted for entry fee SMOKE MILDMAN CIGARS MADE SEATTLE SOLD EVERYWHERE rather rough for the first | father calling him gests, practice falling down befor ihe again, because he was awful- “Tiadore™ Ice Race Entry I wish to enter The Stars nual joe races, I have never caved money for ice ractng. (Name It seems as if nothing has ever come of the plan to organize a croquet tournament for the boys who wear horned rinmed classes out at the University of Wash- ington, Like Ring Lardner sng-| Jess Willard wants to fights Jack Dempaeyl ‘men who wear this’ button are enrolled. in the greatest schoc ‘in the world—the U. S. Army Schoo More than a hundred thousand“ students in it—about fifty ae | { 5 * cent of the enlisted men—all) studying something. Some are studying general” courses: arithmetic, spelling, ge-; ography, English, U. S. History. Some are learning a trade: | auto-mechanics, ‘masonry, print- ing, plumbing. Some arelearning toberadioop. | erators: some bakers; some horse- shoers; some truck-gardeners. 4p Some school—the U.S. Army, EE ° School—that teaches a hundred ¥ trades. And the soldier earns a good living while he is learning, Has a chance to rub elbows with folks from other than his own home town. And live in new eye-and-mind- opening surroundings.