The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 10, 1921, Page 9

we ag tb me t, grad- uate athletics at the University of Washington, certainly made a 10-strike when he lined up Penn State to meet Washington in the big intersectional for the Stadium this year. The Penn State team has always ranked right with the lead- ers and Hugo Bezdek, former Oregon coach, who is now et the helm of Penn State football, can he counted upon to send a strong team to Seattle. For years Bez- dek tried to lower the Washington, colors while Gil Dobie in charge of Washington football, but he never did. He may have his chance this year. NOT TO DISCREDIT THE VIC- TORY of Miss Hollins, the new American golf queen, ft must be aid, however, that Alexa Stirling, five times American’ champion, has been off her game all season. Three times she lost to Cecil Leitch, the itish woman champion, and Sat- Urday she took a bad beating from Miss Hollins, losing 4 and & at Deal, N. J. The former champi has not played the brand of golf this year that she has in the past, iotsias by results. SPEAKING OF GOLF the Seattle golf club team turned in a timely ‘win Over the Waverley clud golfers Saturday in the punch bow! tourna Ment at Portland Saturday, the lo al golfers finishing 38 up on Colo- Bogey, while the Portlanders 34 up. The Seattle win keeps cup in competition another year the Rose City links team would we obtained permanent possession the cup bad they won Saturday. Baltimore's “wonder team,” | twice champions of the Inter- | national league, is getting quite a bumping in the Junior World | series with Louisville, the Louis ! ville team kicking thru with two big wins and losing one in the Sun Dodgers Look Better Bagshaw Coaching System Is Showing Results; Wash- ington Noses Out Whitman by Score of 7 to 0; Montana Next BY LEO H. LASSEN HE results of Enoch Bagshaw's coaching, methods are beginning to show in the work of the University of Washington football machine, The Sun Dodgers looked like a different bunch of gridders Saturday when they nosed out Whitman 7 to 0 than they did a week ago when they waljoped the Ninth Army Corps The team football. This is particularly shaw’s teams at Everett high the defense and his methods with the varsity men. Whitman came to Washin: period and a break in the luck gave Washington their lone a slight edge in the play for the whole game. hardly any of the fumbling that marred the play of the week before and the team snapped into things better, With Whitman tn possession of poe ball within the shadow of their goal posts a bad pass to Blackman, who was doing the Whitman kick: ing, put the ball back near the | Whitman line tn the latter part of the third period. On the next pass Blackman kicked poorly, |} bounding into Wayne Hall's hands The ashington quarter skirted around left end and carried the ball over the lina Egkmann kicked goal, Leo Zell, Washington's new back+ field man, looks like .« find He wasn't able to play tn the frat game of the season becanse of tn |Juries, but be was in there Satur. day most of the time. Zell is playing his first tntercol. legiate football this season and for an inexperienced player he acquitted j himself admirably. Zell's chief claim to fame ty his P Harrison Shows Some John Harrison, Whitman tackle, came into fame last yéar when be played for Ballard high school, prac spite of his 200 pounds of beef, Harrison was of practically no the way he should have. his lack of fight that cost Place on the AllCity high the Whit- man coach, seems to have instilled some fight Into big Harrison, judg: Sling by his work in the Whitman bis team will, according to their y'a tiff. At defeat may be a fine thing Pullman team as it certainly over-confident and is the big bugaboo that Califor- i Pi f f g F Fei Fiee aeilit [ | i ii it i dj 2 : | f | E i 18 MIGHTY PROUD 5 ‘of the way the soccer players in the | Big Star league are taking interest organization. The league is mace up of six senior and 10 junior teams, comprising about 240 players altogether, Soccer is played in the schools of the city, while football is the prep game. The Star Junior league g'ves grammar school foccer players a chance to play after they finish their grammar school activities. The closeness of most of the scores and the number of players taking part are ample Proot of the interest in the sport. . TED FAULK, one of the best ends Washington football ever knew and captain of last year's team, ts making quite a name for himeecif | this year as coach of the Benson high school gridders in the Portland city league. The former Washing. ton player in said to have the best coached prep team in Portland, ac cording to Rose City scribes, fe quite a boost for dore.” Defeating Kirkland, § to 3, at Kirk- land, Sunday, the Seattle Hibernians ‘won the Western Washington semi- pro baseball title. Washington pitched for the winners, with Besau @ the hill for Kirkland ‘my son Tea- |line Saturday. the ball} 24 to 7. is playing better fundamental true on the defense. Bag- school always played well on are really beginning to show gton Saturday with a much more experienced team and while a bad kick in the third at quarterback than Johnny Wilson, running his team better, Wilsoo | touchdown, the local team had played « tair game at fullback Sat | | urday, | Ray Beckmann, the midget captain of the varnity, played a halfback Washington's offensive i still far! perth like the star that he tx, fight: | fectly, from Leing perfect, but there was! ing like mad thruout the game and| enough to win, as the Giants went easily ranking as the best man on the field. When the team play is more perfected, and Ray gets the | interference that he should have, ‘This was the only score of the game, which was even most of the ume. ‘The break in the game ts more often the deciding factor than real supremacy. Hall, however, helped @ his own “break” by following | the ball closely and then using his bean as well as his legs tn racing \for the Whitman geal. He fairly |threw himself across the Whitman Mne, Just carrying the ball over. Leo Zeil Looks Like a. Find Kicking. He ot fine dixtance and height to his boots Saturday and he should improve With experience. He also placed his kicks well, showing brains in his kicking when he placed & punt eutside about three or four feet from the Whitman goal. ‘The ball waa put in play'on Whit- man’ fouryard line, while if the ball had gone over the goal line it would have been brought out 20 yards. Fight - Harrison was a tower of strength to the Missionaries, and he put more fight into his work tn Sagur- day's game against college oppost- tion than he did thruout the 1920 prep league play. Hoe didn't do any Kicking. Another former Seattle his echoo! star played well for Clau@ Norris, a colored basketball and baseball a few years ago, played a darb of a game at fullback. He hurled himeelf into every play and was the best de fensive man in the Whitman back- field. Norris played remarkably, as he was not in the best of shape. He didnt join the Whitman team until a few days before the Wash ington melee. Montana Here Next Week Montana University, the team that handed Washington a sound licking last year, will be with us Saturday. ‘The Grisslies brought the Minne sota ehift with them last year and they simply waded thru the Wash- ington team in the first half be cause the “W" men didn’t know} how to stop the play. Nothing much has been heard One of the biggest football upsets tn Saturday's game was Iowa's 10 to 7 vic- tory over the powerful Notre at lows City, The Catholics were picked to win. “Lome Star” Diets’ gridders gave Chicago the Windy City Satur ‘Wisconsin, TMinois, Mi: state all won their games easily Satur- day. here regarding the caliber of the Montana men this year, but it is known that they have quite a few vets back and they should give the Washington men a stiff fight. After Montana the Dodgers travel down to Corvalius, Ore, where they will play the Oregon Aggies in their first Coast Conference game of the season GM Dodie's Cornet! team had a walk- away, defeating Rochester 65 to 6 first tres the Bears Bt. Mary's most have a pretty good team this year, The collegians held Stanford to a 10 to 7 score Saturday. Yale trimmed North Carolinia, 24 t @, abd Princeton defeated Colgate, 19 to 0. Pittsturg ie getting off te = peor start this year. A week age they Laat to Lafayetio, 6 te 0, yeater~ day thoy Just to beat West Virginia, 21 to 13. Syracuse, Dartmouth, Pebn State, | i. ‘Tech, Vanderbitt + and all had easy games Sat- American National . Pacific Coast . American Association International . « Southern . Western . Tex: Eastern . Central. ..- Threel . ...-- Michigan-Ontarto . South Atlantic . Virginia (first) Virginia (second) Pacific: International Southwestern . ....- eae ‘Texas-Oklahoma (first Texas-Oklahoma (second) . Appelactiion . ..-....++ de Western Association (second)... Western Association (first) Piedmont (first) . Piedmont (second) .... Florida . ... Dakota . . West Texas Blue Ridge . Mississippi . ...- Sweetwater won championship seacon. | «New York «2.0.0 «New York ..++++ Los Angeles ..... Loutaviile . < Baltimore . .. Memphis . .« Wichita . Fort Worth Pittsfield . Moline . Ray City . Columbia . . Rocky Mount The Pennant Winners ‘Won Lost 8 ” 108 iy 119 104 65 6o 81 “ 47 “0 61 61 42 56 22 54 25 27 36 38 16 20 20 a7 Luddington . Mitchell . .. Abilene. . Frederick . . + Clarksdale . in first half of West Texas league m4 THE SEATTLE STAR Giants Annex | Fourth National ‘Champs Beat Mays, 4 to 2, and Take Edge in Series BY BILLY EVANS EW YORK, Oct. 10-—The Giants richly deserved to win the fourth game of the world's series, evening up mattera, Clean, consecutive hit ting in the elghth inning produced three runs, enly run of the game bad bee With Mays pitching per that run seemed to be inning. in for the first half of the eighth. | Wor five innings Mays held the ‘Giants hitless, Burns hit safely in the sixth as did Young in the seyv- Wayne Hall showed a lot better! he's going to be a hard man to stop.;/enth, That was the sum and sub Break in Luck Wins for “U” stance of the Giants hitting until the fatal eighth, Almost in a twinkling three runs had been ériv- en across the plate on a triple, two {ingles and a double, with @ mort fice inserted to move along the rua ners and get them in @ position to score on Burns’ two bagger, which sewed up the old ball game In the ninth the Giants made three more | hits but only one run crossed the plate. It was the result of a double by Kelly, the home run king of the | National league, followed by a sing |by Rawlings. It was Kelly's first hit of the series, DEFEAT GIVES EDGE TO GIANTS } ‘Tho defeat of the Yankees in the fourth game of the series is « hard | blow to the chances of the Americart [league The Giants beat Carl Mays | yeoterday, with the ace of the Yan- | kees working at the top of his ume, | under the most favorable conditions, Don't get the impression that Mays weakened as a reault of his marvel jous pitching in the first seven in- nings, during which he hel@ the Giants scoreless and was never in @anger, Mays had everything as he went into the eighth. He worked on the Giants’ hitters with his usual care, but McGraw's men were in a) | batting mood and refuned to be, de- jailed, There was nothing flukey were earned by clean hitting. RUTH HITS HOMER IN NINTH Babe Ruth played yesterday, de spite the advice of his physician that he give his infected left arm at least a two, dayw rest. The injury cut down the ease with which Ruth ordi narily swings at a ball, His hitting was done with & snap motion, How. ever, he managed to get a single and a home run bleachers, Tho run came in the ninth, with one down, and the Yan- kees trailing by three runs. It meant certainly afforded @ big thrill for the spectators, many of whom had come thousands of-miles.fo.see the big fel jow turn such a trick. BAD ARM HINDERS RUTH'S THROWING | Despite the fact that Ruth's tn- Jury did not seem to affect his bat- ting, it was apparent that he was working under a handleap in the field. His throwing suffered, and he seemed to have considerable difficul- ty playing ground balls, If there was a break in the game it came the Glante’ way in the eighth, and to a certain extent could be traced to Ruth's injury. Fast fielding would have held Meusel’s triple to a double. After recovering the ball, Ruth jes |glod it several times before starting \his throw, and then was unable to iget anything on the ball. Peck, who handled the relay, might have re- jUred Meuse! at third had Ruth got- |ten the ball away cleanly, There was just’ a chance, and the failure to ip it, Wag the turning point fn thé game. ‘ Eliminating any chance that Babe might have gotten Meusel at third, and working on the theory that bet- ter fielding would have held him at second, the Giants would have been |foreed to shift their style of play. Rawlings, instead of hitting safely, would have been forced to play for @ run, and sacrifice Meusel to third. WOULD HAVE {HIT INSTEAD Snyder, who followed with a sno: rifice bant that went safe, would have been forced to hit. Instead of igetting three runs, the Glante might have only gotten one, had Meusel’s hit been held to a double instead of a triple. If there was a break in the fourth game, it all hinged around that point. | The loss of the fourth game cer. tainly gives the Giants the edge. They have proven their gameneas by thelr ability to come from behind, ‘After losing the first two games, and having the Yankees get away in the lead in the third and fourth, the Giants are now on even terms, Once more the pitching advantage is with McGraw. Huggins must use Hoyt in the fifth game and then take a chance with Harper. If the Giants beat Hoyt, the Yanks will be in a bad wa: RMAN TO BOX Joe Gorman and Abe Mishkind will headline the Portland smoker Wed- nesday night in a 10-round bout, about any of the hits made in either | ™ the eighth or ninth All four runs) into the right-field | pf nothing to the Yankee’ chances, but |» Clever Lightie Who Will Battle Farren Tomorrow Up to that time the} scored by the Yankees in the fifth | Here's Harry Eagles, the clever Oakland lightweight, who will bor Frankie Farren at the Pavilion to- morrow night. FARREN TO BOX HERE | T{RANKIE FARREN, San Francis co lightweight, was due to arrive in Seattle this morning, and was also billed to box at the Pavilion this af. ternoon at 2:30. Farren is coming here to tangte jwith Harry Kagies in the main go of the Pavilion smoker tomorrow night Four other bouts are on tomorrow night's card. They follow: Jim Petty va Rube Finn, light Deavyweinhts Mike Mitchell ws. Eddie Nell, ban. tamwetmhta, Al Biddle ys. Soldier Woods, wel- terweights. Bod Fitegerald vs. Bob Lea. Even Stephen Zushe Sea | ] wl worcconeeze| oun ccee? «| ewncrecunehe! eeunnrconk aes2le PINKMAN STILL MAILS LETTERS Eddie Pinkman, who boxes Bob Harper at the Arena Friday, takes hig quill in hand to tel] Seattle fans that he haw been spending the week. end at Vancquver, B. C., where he le its preliminary to a tft with aie Tait, former Cana dian champien. Harper and the rest of the boys om the Amma card are working out every afternoon at Austin & Salt's gym on First ave. CHIEF BENDER READY TO QUIT Chief Bender, former Athletic pitching star, who won a pennant \for New Haven last season, has | found out that a loser isn’t as sweet ja managerial proposition as a win- ner, This year his team finished fourth, and now Bender announces, because of the poorer showing of his team, that he wants a change of koenery fot next year. SOCCER MEET ON WEDNESDAY All Star Soccer league referees are asked to meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Tho Star to go over the rules and to make suggestions for improve ment in play in the league. It is im- portant that every referee attend this meeting. LUDERUS MAKES GOOD AS PILOT Fred Luderus, who succeeded Bit! Clymer as manager of the Toledo American Association team in mid- season, bringing the club up Into the first division, has been signed to manage the Mud Hens again in 1922, EE Oy BAe BIG GAME One of the biggest foothban games of the season ig booked for next Sat- urday when Princeton and the Naval academy mix at Annapolis. THIS P. M.| leagues. ‘oston Red Sox. Maple Leaf, W. Seattle Soccer Teams Win Ga Star Soccer Standings SENIOR DIVISION Team— |] Maple Leaf Post...... Weat Beattie . . Postoffice . «1 Booing Air jub.. 0 Maas-Kckarte . ...0.0. © Woodland Park ss... 0 2 3 ° 2 o 1 1 1 Won Lost Draw Goals For Goals Against Points 10 13 s 2 2 i JUNIOR DIVISION Team— South Park ..ccensees 2b Hawthorne Juniors ... Washington Park Ballard Juniors . . Cowan Cigar Co. Faloon A. C... Allen Athletic Ass'n... Louie's F. D. Cleaners, Ben Parin Billiards.... Highland Park . err Won Lost Draw Goals For Goals Against & 1 Father Plus Son \OLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10.—When the Father and Son movement in the Nesser family here gets under way, beelieve us, there's ACTION. For the father, Ted Nesner, is the 231-pound center of the Panhandles, professional football team. Ard the son, Charley Nesser, plays in the backfield of the same team. Ted ts 41, Charley 19, ‘Ted Nearer ts one of stx football playing brothers. All are members of the Panhandles and the Akron Pros. Brothers played against broth- ers recently when the teams met at Akron. Al Nesner, the youngest of the brothers, is an Akron end. Neaser brothers on the Panbandles are: Fred, halfvack: John, quarterback; | Phil, Uneman, and Frank, the, star bs bepermanye Ala, Oct. 10,--Mobile, New Orleans, Houston and Pen- sacola buzz with yachting talk as the day draws near for.the annual Lipton cup regatta for Gulf coast clubs. The Southern yatching classe takes place off Pensacola, oo October 16 and 16, when Pensacola will de fend the cup against the other three contenders, : Each of the four entries wi!) sal two boata of the fish class type. Three races will be run. Skippers will be the eight best handlers in the South. They have been selected in elimination races held during the summer. The Lipton races, the greatest yachting event In the South, ware INCINNATI, Ohio, Oct, .10.—Back in the good old days of ambu lances, the only way @ coach thought he could condition a foothal squad was by tilling them_up with beef and teaching them the art of each other in. the alata The twentieth, century coach looks upon beef as a handicap and the training is as scientific as the trick plays. These scientists are yearly perfect- ONOLULU, Hawail, Oct. 10-—~ Would you go ‘half way*around the globe on the chance of seeing a prize fight? Well, maybe, tf you were of the -| “fan” variety. Or if you were Mrs. Tommy O'Brien. Husband Tommy, a light weight, is fighting at the Stadium in Sydney, Australia, in October. He passed thru Honolulu about a month ago. Then, because she ts Tommy‘s good luck, as she puts ft, the pretty Mrs. Tommy started to follow him, She got as far as San Francisco from Los Angeles, their home. There the British consul stopped her. Mra, Tommy was born in Ham- burg, Germany. And Australia passed e law, following the armistice, )LUMBIA, 8. C,, Oct, 10,—Zinn Beck, manager of the Columbia team In the Sallie league, professton- ally known as the South Atlantic As- sociation of Baseball clubs, gets @ place in the sun, During his two years’ regime at Columbia he has brought home two pennants. ‘The Columbia moguls were seck- ing a successor to the veteran Tom Clarke, former catcher for the Cin- STATE FANS ENTER TEAMS IN CONTEST ETTERS are coming in from all parts of the state with selec- tions for All-Star Pacific Coast league teams in the contest. being conducted by The Star. All of these letters must be turned in by October 15,at 6 p.m. Fans have been asked to pick sev- &n Coast league regulars, two catch- ers, five pitchers, two utility men and a manager, Any player who took part in ten or more games dur- ing the past season is eligible, Fans should write on one side of the paper only and should address their letters to the All-Star Editor of The Seattle Star. The fan picking the t est to the team picked by will win $10, or clos- the fans Mins Cect! Lattch, the greatest of all women golfers, use ten clubs. MONTANA FOOTBALL SQUAD IS NAMED The University of Montana is slated to bring the following squad to play Wash- ington here Saturday: Madsen, Schreck, Daylis, ends; Dorsey, McGowan, tackles; guards; Murphy, center; Lambert, Keeley, quarterbacks; Sullivan, Tanner, halfs; Plummer, fullback; Straw, Centerwall, Hoffman, Taylor, Parmalee, Fraser, Willis, Ronney, Denney, Carr, Merrill, Needham, Christie, Porter, Dahlberg, Stark, Ramsey, Johnston and Finch, substitutes. The Grizzlies wi from Idaho Tech Saturday, 25 to 0. their first game of the season Laws Mean Nothing Equals Action of the team, who plays full. Charley's father, Ted, and his uncle John of the Panhandies op some of the strongest teams of the collegiate history, 15 years back. In 1905 the two played with the old Massillon Tigers, who defeated the Carlisle Indians 8 to 4 at Cleve- land, playing in six inches of snow. In 1906 Ted and his brothers were with the aame team when ft defeated Chicago University, 9 to 3. They played their first football with the old Panhandles, organized among the employes of the rafiroad shops at Dennison, Ohio, That was back in 1901. John Nesser, the oldest brother, Is 45, but still plays football. He sel- dom plays the entire game, however. \Lipton Races Loom in South inaugurated last year, when Sir Thomas Lipton, presented to the Southern Yacht club of New‘Orleans the handsome cup. The conditions were that the.cup would be a per- petual trophy, offered each year to the winning Gulf coast club in an comers. The Pensacola Yac! the only contender that yeat, was the victor. Eastern Share Yacht club of Mobile, and the Houston Launch club of Houston, was made this year. ‘Thousands of winter tourists will be attracted to Florida and South Alabama for the event. Something New in Football ing new training methods. eridders at the University ef a nati this season are training with a “bucking. strap.” It is expected to’make ‘the players more proficient at) carrying the ball, strengthen shoulder muscles, and at the same time develop a cou- ple of snappy tacklers. Handles on the-strap enable two Dilayers to hold back the man with the, ball while he does his best to advance, to Her barring all German-born people from the commonwealth for a period of three years, “You cant go te Australia,” the San Francisco consul told Mra The entrance of the ff ‘Babe’ Ruth Has Made 164 Big League Home Runs Now When “Babe” Ruth slammed his home run into the right field stands in teams in Gotham, it was his 164th circuit wallop of his career in the big a world series, altho he had taken part in three other classics with the TT: world series battle between the New York And it was the Behemoth’s first home run in Junior | Squads |Close Games Again Feas ture Star Soccer League | (LOSE games | tion, again featured The Star Soccer league tiffs Sunday in the second set of games for the The Maple Leafs and West went into a tle for first place senior division with their straight victories, The Leafs loped Woodland park at Ws park, 4 to 0, while the Weat played horse with the B Cigar company, winning 9 te 1, Lincoln park. ; In the other senfor game of day the Postoftice team took a and defeated the Boeing club at Lincoln park by a 8 to tally. The funtor teams featured schedule with three hard-fought games, all going to a 1 to 1 Washington Park and South dished up one of the fastest of the day when they played these draw games at South South Park scored in the first from a scrimmage, while t ton evened it up in from a kick in the second period. Hawthorne Juniors and French, Dry Cleaners battled 1-1 verdict at Walla Walla plag and the“ Allen, Athietic played an even.game at 1-1 Ben Paris Billiards at Lower land park. In the other junior games Cowan Cigar Co. team play much for Highland park, ning 4 to © in their game at watha, and the Ballard trimmed the Faloon A C at Woodland park by @ 3 te © a ch YIU TY Sif) CNY LL es Pies es o> Tommy, And he refused to vise her | their passport. “But I'm Tommy’s good luck,” the girl pleaded. “He can't win unless I'm with him.” But the consul wasn’t impressed | ¢™* in the least. “I'l take a chance,” Knocked out just because I wasn’t at the ringside.” . And Mrs. Tosimy pessed thru Honolulu recently on her way to Australia. She is going to take a chance on gettl into the country, passport vise or no passport vise. Zinn Beck Gets Place in Sun cinnati Reds, who carried Columbia to the rag in 1919! They scoured the woods, and down in Georgetown, S. C., they found Beck managing a potato farm. Beck was about to give up baseball) after a profitable year in the Coast league, but accepted the Columbia offer and was bought from Vernon. In 1920 the Comers were never out of first place and in 1921 they have been out of first place only for a day or so at a time, WHITE SOX WIN FOUGHT BATTLE CHICAGO, Oct. 10.—The White Sox walloped the Cubs for the fourth straight time in the Chicago city se ries, here, yesterday, winning, $ to 2. Hodges outpiteched Alexander, the latter losing bis second start in the series. The Sox need one more game to become city champions, ALL-STARS WIN FROM SEATTLE ‘The All-Stars defeated the Seattle Coasters in the final game of the sea- son here yesterday, 6 to 3. It was a listless game. Ross and Crumpler pitched for the Stars, while Brenton and Jacoba did the chores for Se- attle. Most of the players left for California after the game. BALTIMORE WINS FORFEITED MIX LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.—The fourth game of the junior world series was forfeited to Baltithore in the ninth inning when fans stormed the field, after some close decisions favoring half. thru» 10-to-3 win over Ballard, 1! pions, Saturday, largely great work of Jesse Douglas, Franklin opened its 16-to-0 over West day beiew OREGON ELEVI GOES TO HAW, ‘The University of Oregon fe team will play two po nao! games in Hawaii, meeting the Un versity of Hawail on and playing the Hawailan on January 3. ——$$ NEW GOLF QUEEN Miss Hollins, of New York, is new American woman's links. pion, She defeated Alex ‘Bt five-time champion, 6 and 4 at N. J, Saturday. ‘ Johnny are boxing Baltimore, Baltimore led, 12 to 4,| ‘The series Is now even at two games all, The teams will now shift to Baltimore. Pi oopstty ne BIC ark YCLES mes | Bunched — in Second Set of Melees © with one exoepe