The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 13, 1921, Page 11

ING up of the Mousels { Til ge spotlight of the world se 7a, gecond brother act in the bis Popes many years brings to fags more the truth of the that there always is room top, no matter how many en are from a single family i (Doc) Johnston and ee Jimmy, eavorted on oppo. riaies of the 1920 world series. yy Gibbons started to box j; gher his brother, the vet ee Mike, had become known in yet Tommy has built a for himself sufficient- to get a crack at the aid light heavyweight title, Callahan captained Yale foot fam last season. His brohter, Princeton. Both Tim making the All-Ameri a ¥ e his ee ae “Hodge” Workman and Noel, both played on the State football team, And f —— of Miss Cecil Leitsch. French and Canadian golf competed with her cham ia the recent Hollywood ‘for the American®golf title, sred in the race almost as long eS ad Pf the race for fame, there's iy of room at the top, even ry member of a family. it the members have immovable body, what hap MB get the answer November New York when Army plays {fe captains of both teams are when they meet in this scrap—well, figure it out ‘an Irresistible force meets Larson, of Minneapolis, Navy. He is 22, weighs 1$1 over six feet. He was a ip in Navy's 7 to 0 victory Point last season. ¥., captains the He is 21, and laps three ‘the six foot mark. Manaing, the great has trotted & the for either of “OPEN AT “U” intramural basketball @ st Washington this week, @rganization of interfra- i and beginning prac teams will be or- Me the six leagues. : for the varsity Gevelopea in the pre-sea With five letter men, Windy Crawford, Jimmy Bryan and available for the var- Mich Edmundson expects to & quintet that will be sec fn the conference. Dring nome some of Bread!—Advertisement. Free Daily manny let } Ye introduce our | Nate, which is the Diate known, anteed for 18 years, taken In the worn: “yl Exami- fork. We Stand | tists a Greene, 194-pounder from | ™ League Is Formed BY ROY. HE life of a co! made up of strenuous, sparkle is sup fighting exercise it, to harbor is the called an amateur training? following instructions. Why use their own initiative and improve their department of the) game for the benefits of those that are to take their places on these various colleges? Jim Thorpe Is Greatest Pro Star Thorpe is the greatest professional football player today, With his old Carlisle backfield of Guyon and Caaf, he could probably clean up any amateur crew in the country. And Charles Brickley, the greatest drop kicker who ever lived, can't for get the game by locking himself in Pro Game Gives Players Real Chance Professional baseball gives the sridder his best chance—his chance to use the knowledge gained in the too brief college season. The pros are battling for a place in the spotlight alongside organized baseball. ‘This popularity has been attained since 1901, when the old Panhandies and the Pittsburg Duquesnes were Decatur Makes Bid for Title Decatur this year is making the greatest bid toward a title, altho Ganton has strengthened its lineup with All-American men, Chic Harley, Pete Stinchcomh and Tarzan Taylor, Ohio State's great stars, are with Decatur this year. Frite Pollard, Brown's great All American negro star of 1915 and 1916, is the outstanding star of the Akron Pros. Russ Bailey, West Virginia's All- American center, . who Princeton in that famous 35-t0-0 vic tory, is with the Pros. King, a full-'are playing professional football jt. from the same team, is Bailey's teammate at fullback short Supposed to, but goes it? The old heroes of the pigskin still have the pirit and all they need is a place to Thorpe, Brickley, Guyon, Harley! should they sit down after what might be opposed | GROVE llegiate gridder is a short one, from two to three years of} seasons. Then the old posed to flicker out. have it recognized. And their professional field. Why They have been thru the mill, stop when they are ready to Ja broker's office. He is a pro and 'plays with all the old-time energy, }not with muscle, but by outwitting the other fellow with methods he learned in his amateur days. H Professional football today tn- cludes 60 All-American men picked lon mythical elevens since the days of 1915, ridiron Stars Ferre Play Pro Game Flock of Former Collegiate Football Luminaries .Is Taking Up Professional Game; Big Mid-West to Meet Harper Frisco Boy ‘Replaces Pink-| man and Strengthens Friday Card at Arena PTER SEBRING Frankie Farren manhandie Har ry Bagles the way he did at) the Pavilion) smoker Tuesday) night, Lonnie Austin and Dan Salt, who will start their fall season at the Arena tomorrow night, immediate ly signed Farren to box Bob Harper, replacing Eddie Pinkman on the card. The new main event tx a 100 per cent better looking as a battle than the Pinkman-Harper battle, as Bar ren is figured to give Harper a real fight, while most of the hoys were picking Harper to throw the hooks into Eddie in short order time. Roth Farren and Harper are tap ering off their training at Austin & Salt's gym today ren was in swell shape Tursdi night and Eagles didn't give him more than & minute's work, while Harper, who takes fine care of himself all the time, ts also in condition Jog Gorman and Joe Harrahan clash’ in the remi-windup, These | the first to organize. The old Massillon Tigers, organ }imed in 1904, and the Canton Bull dogs, organized in the same year, Idefeated Chicago university and the }famous Carlisle Indians in 1905 and 1906. Later, Jim Thorpe joined and | managed the Bulldogs. He led them to two Utles In 1918 and 1919. Akron Pros, under Elgie Tobin, Penn State ‘quarter, won the title in 1920. ! Charley Way, Stinchcomb’s team mate on last year’s All-American, and a Penn State man, is at Canton.) Hob Higgins, Penn State's 1919 All-American end, is with the same ‘team, is Henry, W ington and ys are of @ size and have put up ‘ire good battles in the Northwest, Gorman usually daving the edge. Harry Casey and “Red” Gage will renew hostilities in the third bout on the card. Gage won the verdict when they boxed before. Wild Soldier Woods and Bill Ren- ko will meet in the second bout. Renko is the only miller to floor the soldier since Mike Pete knocked out the Wild Man. The bout ended up in a draw. Mike Mitchell, who is one of the Jefferson, All-American tackle; West Colgate AllhAmerican tackle; Feeney |Notre Dame center; Seidel, Pitt | guard; Carroll, Washington and Jef. ~ |ferson end, and Kempton, Yale quar-| | tertack. Lud Wray and Little of Penn State | ‘and Heinie Miller of Pennsylvania These men have been named on All- | American teams. Charley Brickley Play, Too : urn vs Charley Brickley, Harvard's great | last season. He will be with Buffalo Reactoht ” kicking star of a few years back, has been with a professional team at New Haven. Bob Nash, Rutgers star tackle of | lisie—at Canton last year. They'll) bevy 1915 and 1916, was a star with Akron this year. |. Thorpe of Carlisle had his famous Indian backfield—Guyon of Carlisle! and Georgia Tech, and Calac of Car- \be at Cleveland this season. Varsity Letters Won't year’s eleven that are holding on to their jobs and they have to fight all the time. Eckmann is coming along better every day and pulled out of his carly season slump to old-time form. Clarke and Ingram are unbeatable at tackles when going at their best, but Tinling and other new men are pushing them hard every night. Ed Hobi has the beef and strength for an ideal guard and so far has a slight edge on the other candi- dates. Keinholz slipped a little last week and Gundlach may be started against Montana. Warren is an- other good bet for guard. Rogge, who played end and tackle last season, has been shifted to guard, Help Men Hold ‘W’ Jobs BY HAROLD MARQUIS OT more than four veterans will be included in the Wash- ington lineup Saturday against Montana if Coach Bagshaw’s new Pproteges keep going in the form they have shown lately, New men are being developed every day and @ varsity letter is no guarantee of @ berth on the Sun Dodger eleven. Captain Ray Eckmann, Zeke Clarke, Bob Ingram and Ed Hobs seem to be the only men from last [but will have difficulty making the first string this season. Behind the line, Wayne Hali has about sewed up his job as pilot He uses his bead in running the team, passes accurately and is a good man carrying the ball |. leo Ziel is a big find for the | backfield at halfback and Eckman wil} stick at the other half. Harry Quass is about ready to get into the game again at fullback and will add lots of strength to the offense. Ray Hill is another sophomore who most improved boye of the year, will go on with Frankie Bantiey the veteran local bantie, in the opener x -_ _________» THE BOX SCORE | eine | u AB r 16 6 8 26 6 6 ere aE! ak ee Ps 118 6 6 x eee 1.8 3 oe aker, 2b : ti. hang, © 17 @ @ ° ee? 6 *Devormer eee 8 34 13 - AB OF A B® ee 3 ‘ qe 2 6 risen, ib 40 8 2 ¢ Young, rt eo 403 oe Kelly, 1b er ee ee | o 8 B. Meusel e 1 1 ¢@ Rawlings 1 ¢ 2 ¢ : e4 ee an, D ee te Totals 2 ew © eDevermer ran for Baker ia ninth. Keore by innings Amerteans Nationals sum Nation: base bite Snyder. & By Dou 3 balls i. Wild pitch—-Dougins. | Time Umpires—Quigiey behind | plate. Chill at fret, Rigler at second; Mortarity at third METROPOLITAN MONDAY, OCT.17 || KATHARINE RICE Presents }will have a chance to star during the season. Glen Galligan at end fs one of Bagshaw's beat bets, Galligan i light but sure and a clever man on passes, Ed Ferry is a big sopho- more with lota of beef and height. He has much to learn about the game, but is coming along fast. Practice with the frosh has been in order for the varsity squad this week. Bagshaw is giving all his men a chance to work out in hopes of developing further ma terial. The freshmen have shown wonderful form. ‘They have a world of material and will furnish much varsity material in seasons to com . “Ww” FROSH FOOTBALL TO , GET STARTED THIS WEEK Frosh football at Washington will open with a double-header Saturday. One yearling team will play the Pa- cific coast torpedo station at 1030 a. m. and another eleven will meet St Martin's college at 1, preceding the varsity game with Montana at the stadium. Other games recently scheduled for the frosh are: October 22, Everett high school, Bremerton Apprentice school at Bremerton; Oo tober 29, University of Oregon fresh. men at Seattle; November 4, Bellin ham State normal at Bellingham November 5, St. Martin's at Lacey November 11, Washington Btate col- lege at Pullman. Special attention to developing fa ture varsity material is the reason given by Coach R. L. Matthew for the large number of games. At least three separate teams willbe used during the/weason. A number of frosh have been showing up well so far and will add strength to the varsity next year. Chalmer Walters, former Everett center, has practically no opposition for his position and would be playing on the varsity now if eligible, ac cording to Coach Matthews. ‘Amos Christie, captain of the Stan ‘tord frowh last year, is out with the Washington yearlings this season. He looks like a good bet for a tackle JUNIOR SERIES STARTED AGAIN BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.—Baltimore and Louisville will renew their jun- jor world’s series today on an even basis, Both teams won two games in the quartet of melees played in Louisville, The series is the best five out of nine games, position. Other linemen who are lead. ing the squad include: Abe Wilson, THEO. KARLE CONCERT Assisted by ENRIQUE ROS _ Cuban Pianist Bob Lielis, Ed Kuhn, Bob Irvine, Dubois, Cole, Roy Sievers and Fred Westrom. Backfield material includes a lot of speedy and heavy men, Among the best to date are: Emory Hay, Don | Abel, Myron Hanley, Les Sherman, Walt Dailey, Don Clarke and Dick | Holbrook, Pennsylvania University had the first opportunity of signing for a) game with Washington this fall and now’ the authorities regret the delay that forced Washington to sign with Penn State, The local alumni ot Pennsylvania were strongly sup- porting a game with the Philadel.) phia eleven. After the game with Montana the Sun Dodgers will not play again in the Stadium, for three weeks. Next week the varsity goes to@. A. C., the following date Is open and No- vember 6 Stanford comes to Seattle, Johnny Wilson Is giving Ziel a big fight for the Jeicking job on the Sun Dodgers. Wilson made 57 yards on one boot last Saturday and is averaging around 45 every night at prac- tice, Only a few men are reporting for fall track turnout and Coach Ed- mundson ig trying to g¢t more to respond, Fall track with cross-| eountry races at Thanksgiving ‘has always been # big part of Edmund. son's track schedule, Seat Sale Today —SAVE MONEY= Travel by steamer TACOMA SAFTY ~ SF VICTORIA. | PorT ANGELES - STRAIT POIN DAILY AT MIDNIGUT eee not go to Victoria on trip Ichving Seattle Sat. Night) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND R AND MILL HOOD CANAL POINTS NEAH BAY & WAY Ports PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Co TAR MAYS DESERVED TO WIN 7TH GAME, SAYS EVANS BY BILLY EVANS Yate certainty was unkind to NEW YORK, OBL 13.—Pitehing | say, Likewise to Second Baseman one of the greatest games in his Ward of the Yankees, Ward, who career, Carl Mays of the Yankees has been playing brilliant ball thru was forced to accept defeat in the seventh game of the world's series.| out the series, was the “goat” of Mays pitched shutout ball. Two\the seventh game. Two groun) runs seored by the Giants were| balla, both easy chances, were gifts. Those two runs were enough | fumbled by Ward, one of them took to win, as the Yankees, despite a}a rather bad bound as he was set freat start which threatened to|/to make the play and was scored rive Douglas from the box in the|as a hit, It was @ tainted hit early innings, were able to score} if there ever was one. A dozen only once ‘ehances far more difficult have The Showdown BY LEO H. LASSEN A month or so ago The Star called attention to the mixup in the local ring game which involved the box- ing commission, Clay Hite, Austin & Salt, the Cascade Athletic club and Nate Druxinman, of the National Athletic club. The irregularities, as contended by The Star, were that regardless of what agreement or mis- understanding the commission had with the promoters, it had no right under the sun to go into an agreement with any one promoter, forcing other promoters to sublease from a competitor. And that the commission had no right to vote itself 5 per cent of the gross receipts, ‘ : For a few days the game was closed up by the com- mission for the purpose of getting things straightened around. It was opened up again at the Pavilion with the same conditions prevailing. Tomorrow night at the Arena Austin & Salt will bring the matter to a showdown when they put on their mitt party. They are staging their show with- out a permit from the commission. Austin & Salt claim that they have lived up to all commission rules, but they refuse to abide by the commission’s ruling that they sublease from Clay Hite, a competitor, and that they pay 5 per cent tax. The commission says there won't be any show at the Arena tomorrow night. i Austin & Salt claim that they will not risk their money in such a building as the Pavilion, and that if the commission allows any clubs to stage smokers in Seattle they have novright to refuse them a permit. Austin & Salt were the first firm of promoters of the present quartet of ring clubs to put on shows here. All last winter they stuck with the commission in its efforts to get the game straightened up here after the blowup between the Metropolitan Building company and the commission. But when the present layout was put into effect Austin & Salt balked. The Star contends, too, that if one club stages shows in Seattle all clubs should be allowed the same privilege. If one club is barred because they refused to abide by such procedure as put in effect by the commission, jane must all be barred, because such procedure is unfair, Suggest COAST BALL Soccer Changes to Discuss League Prob- lems and Improvements closing time for The Star's third annual All-Star Pacific Coast Ihague contests near. Fans still planning to mall their selections to The Star should do so not later than Friday as no letters will be considered that are received after 6 p. m. Saturday. Fans have been asked to pick seven regulars, two catchers, five pitchers, two utility men and a man- ager, They should sign their own names and addresses to their selec- tions, writing on one side of the paper only and addressing their let ters to the All-Star Editor, Seattle Star. Each man picked by each fan ts a vote for that player. The fan picking the team or near. est to the team picked by all the fans will receive $10. HE following suggestions were made at the meeting of Star Seccer league officials at The Star last night: Coaches should be obtained for the junior teams and for the Post Office squad of the senior division to teach them team play, The referees stated that the teams aren't playing to- gether and that the players follow the ball, instead of playing tir po- sitions. Senior teams should play around the first fourth of their season and then some of the teams may be strengthened by taking players from the stronger teams. There is a chance that three of the senior teams will prove #0 gtrong that it will take the interest out of the race for the other three squads. A soccer rule a day, bearing on the most important departments of play, should be printed in The Star with full explanation ax many of the players don’t know the rules. The following rules will be discussed in full in The Star within the next few days: Offside, penalty kick, foul throw in and charging goal keeper. The junior teams should wear 18S CECIL LEITSCH, British French and Canadian woman golf champion and twice victor over Miss Alexa Stirling, holder of the American tit was picked for an easy winner in the title tourney at the Hollywood course in New Jersey. Then along came Mrs. Fred Letts, former Western champion, putting the British expert out of the running in the second round of play. A complete upsetting of the ‘dope and flabbergasting of the dopesters, Yet, that’s why they call it sport. some distinctive team mark. Referees should carry whistles. The schedule for Sunday's games with the placing of referees will be some distinctive mark, Most of the! published in Friday's Star along junior teams have no uniforms and | with the changes in registration list- it’s almost impossible for the referees |od for this Sunday, to tell them apart. In future games — each junior team will have to ide AMUSEMENTS ing the same kind of socks, or jer- — °, tify thel# teams, cach member wear. seys, or ribbons on their arms, or AN Week Fay Nainter p Sole) VAUDEVILLE PEARL REGAY SWIFT 4 KELLEY DOOLEY 4 STOREY All the RECORDS All the Time . Our stock of records includes everything and anything you could want-—grand opera, comic opera, jara—vo- cal, instrumental—dl cal. inetrumental—dia- LOEW’S PALACE HIP y “LINCOLN HIGH WAYMAN" most wonderful variet EVAN of entertainment, « M Thirty Private Record #4 Rooma for your con- venience and ‘Week—Matinee Saturday PENROD Booth Tarkington's Comedy of comfort. ‘ONF. ia “A HEART TO LET” PANTAGES Matinees, 2:30, Nights, 7 and © “Arasilion Reoneys DSON MOTORCYCLES ash IOFTE PME ST been handled with easy by Ward after the third was Douglas in during the series. [trouble, With two out in the sev- If @ player errs on a ball and/enth, Buker, who went in at third no damage results the error is im-|for McNally, hit safely and went to mediately forgotten. It was, indeed, | third on Schang’s hit, but Mays was unfortunate for Ward that the two/unable to come thru, going out on players who reached first becaus*|a hard grounder to Rawling of his slips seored the runs that| The loss of the seventh game decided the game. It was also| was a hard blow to the Yankees’ the irony of fate that some other| chances. I figured Mays to turn Yankee slipped in the same inning|in @ victory and if ever a pitcher and thereby assisted in the scoring| deserved a triumph he did. The of the Giants’ run. | Giants made only #ix hits, one of A throw to second by Schang|them a rank serateh, and seven in an effort to get Young stealing| Went out on strikes It was a |was a trifie high, enabling Young beautifully pitched ball game One | to elude the touch and win a close jot the best I have ever seen Mays |decision, Young scored the fir 1] work. His control perfect. He run. Later in the game, when| Worked the batters with uncanny over the deciding | Judgment the Giants put a tally after Ward had put Rawlings The victory of the Giants p the National league entry in a most on first thru his bobble, Miller played Snyder's double badly and| Comfortable position, McGray has permitted Rawlings to score from|Nehf, who has already turned in first. two good games, primed for a third start He has Toney, who has ™ it! i 4 . : games, and who is due for a break and no damage would have beer ‘one am Mave ended the inning by |i@,,luck- He has a great second mone Ge Maye @ Inning P39) string pitcher in Shea, who has yet striking out Douglas. re 5 o get a chance, In addition there Once again the Giants came from! is the big star of the series, Jens wae behind to win. It is the fourti| yp, ; wourt3 | Barnes, ready to take another whirl time in the series that MeGraw’s| a+ the Yanks, team has won after spotting the| Yankees an carly lead, That cer |, OP the other hand, Hugetne has only Hoyt for the eighth game, If he should be returned a winner |he has no choice other thap to come tainly is a tribute to the gamenesr of the Giants. Douglas pitched another good | bs vith Ma 1Shave ba fame, altho It in no way compared Meena nd im mtd op Page oe haa Hb wes nit herd’ te the fee sures [OT d second finger. It hinders his J |erip on the Gull, making his fast innings and it didn’t look as if be would finish. Five hits were made in the first three sessions, two of them double yet only one run was scored. A bit jof wild running by Fewster, who| opened the third with a single and | was out trying to stretch it into a| double, killed a golden opportunity. | However, it, was @ worth while chance, and ho blame should be at | tached to Fewster. It took a perfect | throw by E, Meusel to get him at) second. In only one other inning | WILKES THEATRE Beginning Next Sunday Matinee Thomas Wilkes Presents “The Ruined Lady” Sparkling Comedy by Frances Nordstrom FIRST APPEARANCE OF ADELE BLOOD An Actress of Charm and Distinction THOMAS CHATTERTON Popular Actor of Screeo and Legitimate Stage As members of the Wilkes Company in Seattle ball less effective. Hoyt has a big [Job on his shoulders, but has plenty of courage and is the one hope of the Yanks. Where Dancing Is Divine CINDERELLA CLU Queen A Eves, 25¢ to $1; Mats, Sun, Wed, and Sat, 25e and Ste —Plus War Tax— Phone Elliott 2525 and make reservations new Cooks and Waitresses At Once Apply Chauncey Wright Restaurants Co. Srd and Pike