The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 15, 1921, Page 11

SATURDAY, OCTOBER vwip il bintice Stas Pore ry pear, } in’ i Beavers Will Climb in 1922 ATTLE STAR THEY ARE SHOWL so Hi ma tks or the local Bike are cham pep out at the new Inglewood we|plona of the fairways, Playing on that Club Captain Gene Matton is /thelr home grounds—Beacon Hill being kept busy answering ques |jand Warlington—last Sunday, the ons, getting partners lined up and,|Seattle herd made amends for the well—everything ts lovely out Ingle |drubbing it got at Tacoma a few So Says the “Dope” in the Opening Clash of the Hot Stove Portland N Ca 3 Club I Yoonaantr ~ ‘i, leeds Catchers; Club Is of Pep Shh BY LEO H. LASSEN HE curtain has been rung down on the 1921 baseball season for Seattle fans with the ending of the world series and from now until March 1, when the tossers begin ing camps the bugs will have to be con- tent with stove league chatter. Somebody has to start the stove league trekking their way to the California train-| wood way; and that the gang wants to play was shown when 266 started off in the President's cup compet! ion, The results of the third round matches which were played this Week are as follows: Ringer won from Robertson, Bur rell won from Albright, Bailey wan jfrom McCrum, Smiley won from Beeler, Bilger won from Bruns, |Binke won from Blackwood, Booth won from Jones, Jensen, McLaren won from Olson, Brown won from Clingen, Byers won from Sands, Sears won from Hine, Caplinger won from Carlson, Mck fatrick won from Constantine, Snod- dy won from Palmer, Dilingworth Marshall won , deciding match yet Hulen won from | weeks ago, winning by a 42 to $0 score, The play at Beacon Hill was responsible for a 23 to 17 victory for the locals, while down Earling- ton way the margin of six points was also in favor of Seattle, the score being 1913, Harry Calohan ‘and Leo Teats, captains of the Se \attle and Tacoma teams respectively, |have not decided on the date for the | | ANOTHER VERY SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT was fiffished up | this week when W, KE, “Bill” Froude won “the Captain's cup at the Ral- nier Golf and Country club, defeat. ing BE. Van Kuren tn the final match, at 36 holes, by two up and Around the Links With Alex C. Rose clared a boliday, but John did not observe it in orthodox fashicn. He Played golf! Of course, he lost his match! How could he ever hope to win on such a day? The match was the semifinals of the Schoen- feld trophy competition, confined to members of the local Wiks’ golf team, in which Fred Fry punished J. G. to the tune of 3 to 2. Incl dentally, this is the second time this season that Brother Fry has ousted Brother Gray in a semi- final tit, ‘There was no Jewish holiday when John got his first dose, Fry's opponent in'the finals will be the winner of the Dwan va. Shepard or Crook match. Dwan defeated Bridge last Sunday. WITH THE FAIRWAYS AND GREENS of the “second nine” now in fine condition, and the club on & sound financial basis, the con- PAGE 11 ‘Local Mitt - ‘Showdown ALTHO THE DIRECTORS OF | THE INGLEWOOD GOLF and Country club haye not made any an- nouncement regarding who will be the professional in-charge at the In- glewood golf course, it is almost cer tain that Al Espinoso, erack Cal- ifornia player, who is at present in charge of the golf department in Pt | per & Taft's store, will be signed up. Aside from the fact that he ts a star player, Expinoso has the repu- tation of being @ good instructor and a capable man in golf course con- struction and upkeep. He will bea welcome acquisition to the North-| west and Inglewood. THE FINAL MATCH IN THE be honag hd cup competition of the Jefterson Park Golf club will prob- ably be played off tomorrow, with | Al Schoephoester and A. R. Newman | as the contestants, The winner will! receive a very handsome trophy do Is Delayed |Austin & Salt Obtain Show - Cause Order; Arena Show Canceled HE shutdown in the local boxing game has been de- layed until next Friday, when Mayor Caldwell, Sheriff Star- wich and Chief of won from MoGeorge, from Estey, Thompson trom Ryan, Throm from Grenstead, Hills from stuff, so here goes for an early start. struction work of the “first nine”) Portland, the doormat of the Pacific at the course of the Rainier Golf| nated by Club Captain Edgar 1. and Country club will begin next | Cordes, one to play. For a time it looked as tho the donor—Jack ‘eber-— aD R228E fi BIE | Police Searing will have to show cause in the superior i hide i pF pls of Hi ligt Ht ff i 1 33 e 4 i i i i i | i i git fie fj sf H F “ff i 1 oF z 3 228 if : z Hd sf if i i £ 2 Th oF E i 3 i A z i i z H £ : ; i ute iF : . 2 5 z ig REEL Fe i = ° Coast league 1921 season, with a bit of wil 4 + aem-oge J in a couple of positions, 1 make the warm for the other seven entries in the 1922 cam; The Portland Beavers kicked over Se- attle’s chances for the peanut in the closing weeks of the) season when they walloped the Indians right in their own oa here was a lot of talk this summer concerning the sale of the Port: prow pyro 0 were aes oes Dut tt looks ke\the Judge will hang 7 Me the Oregon club. . iter McCredio will aguin be the pilot of Walter has built up a good club and after spending several seasons Griffin, Griggs from Gray, Harold from Whaley, Hatton from Leithead, Lehman from Lamson, Long from Lockwood, McGregor from Myers, Moore, Payne from Naramora, Spel del from Twitchell, White trom Springer, Ford trom Wa THIRD MATCH 18 NECKS SARY to decide whether the Taco Murphy from MeAulay, Taft from | was going to win his own by, but Bill Froude sawed his taptain from @ lot of joshing by putting the | skids under him when they met in the semifinals, In the other semt- final match Harry Calohan lost after a grand struggle against Van Kuren, . week. It wag originally planned to build the putting greens in this area before starting on the fairwaye, but this plan was changed at a meeting of the directors this week and tt wi decided to “go ahead with pos thing.” The contract has pean awarded and work on the clearing of LAST THURSDAY BEING YOM bright and early pext Monday morn- KIPPUR, Johnnie Gray's boss de ing. in the rut, it looks like he will do the big climb next season. Infield Is Just About Set for 1922 1B Portland infield doesn't need much fixing. Jim Poole, at first base, as one of the hardest the league and his fielding was too, altho he showed signs playing at times. Another season in this company should im- Young Grantham, who finished the season at shortstop for the Beavors, looks like a great young ball player, He can hit, fleld and throw, He puts lots of snap his play. Sammy Hale at third, ranked as one of the begt hitters in the league this season. He isn't a very food fieller, but hisghitting makes up for his fielding faults. He may be recalled by the Detroit Tigers. If he ts he will leave a big hole in the Beaver inner works. So much for the infield. One Good Outfielder Is Needed RTLAND may have to make a change or two in tts outfield. Dick Cox is a fixture in the right field. Cox played, goot ball for the Beavers during the’ Present Young Gingtardl, tn center field, shows great promise, as he finished the season strong. He's a question | mark, Ike Wolfer’s hitting may keep him out of a 1971 berth with the Beav- ers. This same weakness may keep Walter Genin out of the Portland lneup, | It looks like the Beavers will have to dig up one good outfielder at least for next year. Catching Staff Is Big Problem . ‘TCHING is the biggest Port- land problem. Both Del Baker and Gus Fisher, their 1921 regulars, are veterans, Fisher did some good hitting for the Beavers this year, but he's not a Coast league receiver any more, Buker wants to tend to his farm in on, McCredie has a young catcher in Rip King, who ts maid to be a comer, He didn't work here. Baker may be back next season as be still has a-lot of good base- ball in his system. But Fisher ts just about thru. to at Pitchers Are Young and Promising IRTLAND’s pitching staff shows & world of promise. In Herman Pilette and Sytves- a big year nest season Plummer and “Ellon, a pair of youngsters who joined the Beavers in the latter part of the season, also show a lot of promise, par ticularty Ellison. Sam Ross is a pretty good port wider when he's going good and he Passes Defeat Tigers \ Aerial Attacks on Muddy Field Win for Hill Team, 14 to 0 ASTERFUL handling of- a) forward pass at tack In a sea of} mud paved the way for a 14 to © win for Queen Anne's scrappy high school gridiron eleven over the Broad- way Tigers yes a \ Det terday at Den-| ty ny field. It was Queen @nne’s first victory over the Pine st, school on the grid for many seasons, The victors broke thru In @he sec: ond quarter, when Cavanaugh snar- ed a beaut pass from Douglas, a mid-field hea@® of 40 yards. The Quay end then dashed the reat of the way for @ touchdown, He was Gropped just in front of the line, but he half -crawled and half threw him- self across the line. The goal was kicked and the touchdown allowed. ‘The Quays aguin started their aer! al work in tle third quarter, Beck ett snaring a couple of difficult The 1921 Hero | Queen Anne Prep Gridders Beat Broadway petitions, the Time's trophy at Bea | nier and the Knox Robert's and President's cups at Inglewood, now | under “way wolf season jn Seattle appears to be a long way off. Soccer Protest Quashed Boeing T: With Defeat; Al Tere in Action Again Sunday protest of the Boeing Air club soccer team, of The Star league, against the Postoffice win last Sun- day has been disallowed by Manager Alex C. Rose, head of The Btar or. ganization. It will also be impossible to post- pone the Boeing game with West Seattle, set for Hiawatha field to. morrow, because it will gum up the schedule, and the game must be layed tomorrow or it will be de faulted. The Sunday games will scheduled, too. They follow: ~ f 10R GAMES Boeing Aircraft club va. West Se attle, at West Seattle, at 2:15 p. m. on as eae _|court why they would not al- WITH THE FOLLOWING COM iow Austin & Salt to stage con Hill, the Captain's cup at Har. | their boxing bout at the Arena fington, the President's cup ‘at Rat | last night. é The show cause order was + and all in the early|issued by Judge Smith late holes No. 1 and No. 9 will begin| rounds, the end of the competitive! Friday, following the an- |nouncement by Chief Searin; | that the show would not be 1 lowed to be held. The officials are asked to show cause why the Aréna | show was not permitted when bouts of like nature have” been pe withing the past few days under the aus- pices of other clubs. ‘ When Austin & Salt were notified by the chief of, police that he would stab the show Friday night the pro- moters immédiately turned over the |case to John F. Murphy, their attor- ney, who took court action on it. It was announced from the ring at. jthe Pavilion Tuesday by Clay Hite | that the next boxing show in Seat- — | tle would be held at the Pavilion on the following Tuesday (October 18) _ under the auspices of the Cascade . Athletic club. al Jimmy Malone, match for: ™ this club, has announced ; he would use Eddie Pinkman and Monk Fowler, « pair of lightweights, in hig” main event. The bout is said totave | the sanction of the boxing commis 9)” sion. = The controversy for the past several days in regard to the staging of a boxing exhibition in the city of Seattle has demon- | ~ strated that constituted author- ity still prevails. s The boxing commission desires it to be known that there is no’ persomal animus toward Messrs. Austin & Salt, and that wher these gentiewen have demon | Woodland Park vs. Postoffice, at Lincoln park, at 1 p. m, Haas-Eckart Cigar Co. vs. Maple Leafs, at Walla Walla, at 2:30 p. m. JUNIOR GAMES Highland Park vs. Falcon Athletic elub, at upper Woodland park, at 1 Pp. Mm. Ballard Juniors vs. Allen Athletic association, at upper Woodiand park, at 2:16 p. m.* , Louie's Erench Dry Cleaners vs. strated their willingness to abide | by the agreement, entered inte ‘by all, the commission is willing and glad to consider any applicae — tion made by Austin & a@ permit. The recent action of der that clean should prevail, phat has been taken tn this ter has been brought about boxing and © can be expected to be back @gAin.| nawes that put them in a position Goin the refusal of Austin & Salt i Sergt. White wins the tin ent. was in charge of the of the Queen Anne stand game on Denny press stand was arguing with the sergeant Squestion—havé you ever tried to Sts So have we! "6 AST STAR me CO TIS »» OVER TODAY) NS who have not yet sent in their selection for an All-Star fer the Pacific Coast league the contest being conducted by s Star must get them in by m. tonight or they will not be , Dring nome some of Milk Bread!—Advertisement. Real Painless ion Fee Dally (irtel order troduce our new be which is the jaranteed for 15 years ons taken In the morn- eth same day. Lxami- advice free. end See Sampies of Our Plate and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test Time. nde : om and feliind three are congregating at the| 2 ore, i Syrian a Cut-Rate ITO des ure| FEEK ELECTED Young Coleman pitched some brillant ball too, and will be watched. The Summary of the Beaver Outlook | The Beavers are young ball players with a veteran of the ability of Marty Krug to steady the infield and with a sterling outfielder in Dick’ Cox to balance the The boys can hit, are fairly fast and itchers show promise and smart leader like Walter McCredie at the helm, for the other contenders age is the catch- fairly well set right campaign. All Big Coast Grid Teams Playing Today All of the big college football teams on the Coast were to -be in action this afternoon. Washington and Montana were slated to get under way in their second grid battle at the Stadium this afternoon at 2:30. The Grizzlies gave Washington a beating last year, but the Dodgers were the favorites to win this year’s tiff before the kickoff. California was playing the Pacific fleet team at Berkeley | and expected but little opposition. Stanford was to mix with the Olympic club of San Fran- fight two weeks ago. Oregon was tangling with Idaho at Portland, while the Oregon Aggies were meeting Willamette at Corvallis. Washington State completes the list of games with its con- test with Gonzaga college at Spokane. MONTANA MILLIONAIRE CLUB ATTENDS MELEE BY HAROLD MARQUIS a cleanup and sleep. Montana's Millionaire club has| Montana's Millionaires are the men moved west for the week-end. Look-|who have bummed ut least @ thou- ing like a,bunch of coalpassers just | sand miles without ever paying fare. off a mountain of bituminous dust, | As one fellow explained it, “You cari the Grizely hobos are drifting into|qualify in one football season with Seattle for the big game today. a trip like this one in it.” “Started Tuesday morning,” said as ‘one of the blackest who arrived last | night. “Not so bad for riding the | rods and getting kicked off at every division point.” Others’ came in} by the side-door Pullman route in more luxury, but all agreed that it was altogether too cold for crossing the mountains by the outdoor passage. i very Montana supporters aren't afiy too | clark enthusiastic about the chances of | Hanh their team, but win or lose, the Mil | ei lionalres go to see the games, and | ingram most of them get there. Dresved in How Montana and Washington Were Lining Up Today Montana. ay lin . Killott Dorsey Murphy Mamsey wan Madson Lambert Sullivan Washington. Parker « two or three suits and looking as if| V water never touched them from the ride thru the tunnels, groups of two | Wilson Umpire—Toney Bell, Tacoma Head I!nesman—Kenneth Bartle Ore- gon. Time of games—Washington-Mon- tana, 2:30; Wreshmen-St, Martin's Col- lege, 1 Dp. m. fraternity houses on the campus for FROSH MANAGER Kiddie Feek, who starred in midget | al grid games of the year, Tenness athletics at Broadway high school, and Dartmouth were mixing today has been elected athletic manager of at Hanover, The Army was playing the frosh class at the University ey yeteah in the other important in- Washington, 4 tersectionul contest of the day, In one®f the biggest Intersection- cisco, the same team that gave the California eleven such aj; to score. The end of the quarter for the Oregonians,| found the ball in possession of the | Quays on the oneyard line, Beck ett carried the ball over on the first play and goal was kicked, Queen Anne outplayed Broadway the majority of the time, The squad snapped into things better and played superfor football, tackling like big leaguers and running inter- ference weil. Broadway was making its first start of the year, under the coach- ing of Raleigh Lichtenberger, its new mentor. The team looked heavy, but its Interference wasn't very strong. Jean Ward, Broadway quarter, didn't run his team very well. Broadway was in @ real position to score but once during the game, and the final whistle choked off its last chance, Douglas kicked poorly and the Tigers carried the ball dan gerously close to the goal when the final whistle sounded. ‘The outstanding stars for the win ners were Cavanaugh at end, Doug. las and Noice at halfs, Beckett at quarter and Burson at center, Brassfield at end and Whi! left half. played well for Broadway, White's kicking standing out. Lineup and summary. Queen Anne, vin White Bloomness Burton Deamond . Hubbart Kavana Beckett Broatway Cohen ndrews + Stirrat Burnett Touchdowns 1, Goals from touchdowna—Vining 2, Goals from field —None. Substitutions: Queen An ham for Nolca, Broadway Cohen. Officials: pire—Butch Boyle Elli, Timekeeper—¥ LINCOLN AND FRANKLIN TO PLAY TODAY ITH the winner tying Queen Anne for first place in the local prep gridiron race, Franklin and Trothing- loyer for Roferee—Tracy Strong, Um- Head linesman—Nell and. this afternoon in the second tiff of |the week. The kickoff was set for 1:30, Franklin made their first bow last week, defeating West Seattle 16 to 0. Today's game was to be Lin coln’s first start | Both teams were centered around | the | famous colored athlete, was the hope | great players. Brice Taylor, of the Quakers, while Dean Boyle, LincoJn captain and quarterback {star, was carrying Lincoln's burden. | ‘| The teams were expected to line jup as follows: ‘The probable lineup: Tincols. Cutting . Atwater Schoattler Mouldenhou! Alexander #htat |Fartey . ‘Boyle: e, iYamouka . MeCloud McCulehe: Frankttn, + Sesith Bpeidet Dare Labor Gaertner Taylor Stein “saunders Lincoln were playing at Denny ficld | Carrol, to the relief of the Giants twice when Fred Toney wobblet, Jess Barnes pitched the National league champions | to victory over the Yankees and this gave them their needed edge in their fight for the world’s baseball title. Barnes earned the right to be called the hero of the 1921 world’s | series by hig great pitching. Princeton Is Playing |Wins Melee Navy Team in Gotham “Big Three” All in Action|Coast Heavy May Get a on Eastern Grids To-| Chance to Meet Tommy day; They’re Favored Gibbons; Beats Keyser The biggest football EW YORK, Oct. 15.—The East game on the gational today Mailed Billy Shade, San gridiron horizon for to- [Francisco light heavyweight, as a day was the Princeton- | Possible rival of Tommy Gibbons and Navy scrap, which was [4 "nner up for Carpentier's crown. to be played at An- |Ho smashed his way to a decision napolis after 15 hectic rounds with Fay Keyser, Cumberland, Md., in Madison Both teams have come square Garden last night. Shade thru the season so far | carried 10 of the rounds easily. He with ay clean slate and led in every rpund from the second the 11th. Inthe first and closin; are regarded two of | unde ievecr dahreres ne on, te the strongest 4eams. in | was adle to stand the closing rounds the East. Princeton was [more because Shade was punch a slight favorite to win, |Weery than thre any ability of his Harvard takes on Geor- | °"Juck Dempsey witnessed the con- gia today pe a ae test. and was do to win, while Yale was due to win from Williams at New Haven. THREE “BIG TEN” GAMES BOOKED T HREE “Big Ten" football games were on the boards in the Mid dio West for today. Ohio State and Minnesota were furnishing the big game at Colum: bus. 7 Towa State, the team that downed [Notre Dame last week, goes to against Illinots at Towa City. Wisconsin was figured to have an easy time with Northwestern at fvanston. Penn State Was to Play Lehigh Grid \| Play Lehigh Grid |] Since Washington has signed to play Penn State in a big post: season game here December 3, local football fans are taking more than ordinary interest to the results of the Easterners football tiffs for the rest of the season. ‘The Staters were eched- led to play Lehigh today on their home grounds and the Le- high squad was figured to give them plenty of opposition. "BY EARL A. FRY Husting should be much improved, now that @ rainy season has set in. The di apell was good for neither wi or big bunting. number of bear have bi from the Arlington dix nts of that locality have been enjoying great sport in bagging Mr. Bruin, several especially fine spectmdns | being the result, 7, J. Meston, ©. 1x Marsh and Newlon Field, all of Arling specimens. G, R. Parr and Major W, D. Frane both wall known rifle ora tine sbove Bikhorn, to the Blwha river t, Major Fraser bringing down @ buck with him, Farr remained in the hills for a longer period to enjoy the wonderful sport that part of our stato | attorda, Among the fishing reports renetved Taft this week is one Concrete, otat- ing that the fishing in very R Kteethend, cutthroat, Delly Varden and fresh exer are mmodations are to be found ti It is reached by mountain trail 18 miles from Coa- crete, ton, have been lucky in bringing in good | ') spent some | Cowan Cigar Co., at Lincoln park, at 245 p.m. Hawthorne Juniors vs. Washing- ton Park, at Washington park, at 1 Pm. South Park vs. Ben Paris Billiards, at Walla Walla, at 1 p,m. ‘The referees have been assigned as follows: At Hiawatha, Arthur Shaw; at Ancotn park, Bily Bloomen; at Walla Walla, George Hoefling; at upper Woodland park, Fred 2. yaad at Washington park, Billy Waller. Referees should remember to phone results to The Star between 5 and 7 p. m. Sunday. Junior teams must remember that they must wear some distinctive team mark in Sunday's gamge. to help out the referee in his wo; PINKMAN AND FOWLER WILL MIX TUESDAY DDIE PINKMAN and Monk Fowler will headlifie the Cascade A. C. smoker at the Pavilion Tués- day night. Fowler is a New Orleans lightie, who has been boxing on the Coast for a number of tyears. It’s his first local start. Pinkmaz is making his. third comeback effort, winning one and Josing one. Archie Stoy, the Aberdeen lightie, | who has been running up a list of wins around the Grays Harbor dis- trict, takes on Johnny Jordan, the/ Anacortes miller, in the semi- windup. Jimmy Storey and Al Biddle, a pair of welterweights, tangle in the third bout on the card. cal anglers appear to t store for them, U ound opening of both affording some on the troll, the north end producing of the best catches. Silver salmon ght pounds also in the fish being n these day: cutthroat, best i re being found in goodly num- Bass are also making their ap- pearance, | Chinese ‘sand Hungarian par- |tridge, show that the simrod will have | plenty of sport when the season opens | the latter part of the month, Both the j count abundance. county ts the first Wei [eegnty to open on “echt The shoot- ing starts October 20 In that county, For the benefit of those desiring to hire guides or find accommodations tn the hills, Piper & Taft have conipiied « Mist of bunting 1} and big game guides, Gare laws the other North- west states will also be found on file there, abide by the general agreement. If bowpe who In accordance with the plan | of the commission to enforce Proper conduct on the part Gf all, the following list of boxers have been barred from. partici. pating in boxing contests tn the city of Seattle for a period of one year: Bobbie Harper, Frankie Pant- ley, Frankie Farren, Mike ell, Joe Gorman, Bill Joe Harrahan, Young Sam.Lang- ford, Red Gage, Harry Casey. The respective managers of the above named bovers are in-- a cluded in this action. The commission regrets, from = an athletic standpoint, the tie cessity for this action, but it feels, from the standpoint of clean sportsmanship, the situa tion offers no other decision or action. Assuring the sport loving public of our earnest desire and intén- tion of serving their best inter- ests, we present this statement, ‘SEATTLE BOXING COMMISSION, Whether you have moueee not, it doesn't matter. You can get a fine new Scout Mod- el Indian Motocycle as easy as falling off a log. The Scout Club Plan is the secret. Come cles ixed All Some dandy motore we've taken in trade up to give good prices—easy torm Dayton Bikes for Youngsters