The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 9

hi \ i eo Me euy WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1921. Jard Schedule for Big Teams Washington and Penn State Face Big Games Before They Clash in Stadium in December; First Infor- mation on State Lineup OTH Penn State and Washington, the two football teams that will meet in the big East-West battle of the 1921 season, have formidable schedules from now wntil they meet in the Washington stadium in De- cember, Washington faces its first big test of the year at Corvallis, Ore., Saturday, when they run up against the powerful Oregon Aggie squad. Then they meet Stanford, Califor- nia and Washington State in turn. Penn State is scheduled to take on Harvard, Georgia Tech, ky, Carnegie Tech and Pittsburg, all strong opponents, Both Washington and Penn State have rather laying thru of » hard schedule by both teams they should have ex- Berience enough to put up a hard fight when they clash here. Penn State's three letter men are Bentz at center, Killenger at quarter- back, and Captain Snell at fullback ith Two freshmen of last fall are In the varsity lineup, Madera at left tackle. &nd Cornwall at right half. Cornwall starred with the Freshies last year and his place kicking is scoring for Penn crew this season, He registered five perfect boots over the bar in the game with North Carolina, Redinger at left half and McCollum, left end, were both left out of the Game last year on account of Injuries. They are playing their last year, Bedenk, right guard, and Bucr, left guard, have both played before, Baer agg Bo heer ervey peat In 1919, and Bedenk cahetibeting for two years, Jay McMahon, the giant right tackle, weighs 210 pounds and stands 6 fect 7 inches. He is a heavywéight wrestler and subbed ‘ast Along with McMahon, Penn State has a 200-pounder in Baer. The light- est man and greatest ground gainer is Killinger, who weighs 160 pouds. ‘The team averages around 180 pounds. All the men are close to six-footers. arl Mays Praised by Vernon Mound Man RL MAYS, pitching ace of the | “Whatever Mays’ intentions were, Yankees, is the nerviest man [n | he was baseball, according to Bob McGraw.| 4." eer at lh cenit Vernon twirler, who worked with |°%: For days his nerve was badly nd against the world’s series star | “haken and he reiterated his decision when he was in the major leagues.|that he was thru with baseball. According to McGraw, no ball; “When he came back the fans of ordinary nerve would have would yell ‘murderer’ at him, and nm able to retain in the big various other unpleamnt epithets, after the unfortunate |making it doubly bard for him to “heaning" which resulted in the/| pitch. The memory of Chapman's of Shortstop Chapman of De-|death has never been effaced trom it. Mays threw the ball that Mays’ mind, and it never will. Chapman and was unmerci-| “That is why in my estimation he “panned” for many weeks |is one of the greatest ball pitchers after. in the major leagues today. It takes “Mays has had enough calumny js world of nerve for a man to come heaped upon him to make an ordi-/back and pitch ball after being called Dary man quit,” mid McGraw. /the things Mays has been called and “Since he has been performing ia} with two ‘tough’ accidents dragging the big show, fans, press writers, as bis it. ‘Well as ballplayers, have razzed him M. livery ts one of the most for throwing the ‘bean ball.’ peculiar ever used by a pitcher, He “In 1913 be hit a Detroit player| pitches underhanded entirely, gen- on the head and nearly killed him. |crally using plenty of speed op a him disrepute among the curve, with an occasional change of iW Players, many claiming that | pace. ‘Muys had tried to ‘dust them off.” “Hig fast ball fs hard to get out “Many players refused to accuse/of the way of, as It swoops up at ys of attempting to hit Chapman. | the batter @ mile a minute, and the However, a number of ballplayer® | deceptive delivery used prevents the their heads and said: ‘I told hitter from seeing the ball as quickly ‘ law @n overhand or side arm ball.” Boeing Forfeits Game; occer Pilots to Meet Boeing Aircraft soccer club of the senior division of The Star league failed to show up for their game with the West Seattle squad at West Seattle last Sunday \ they forfeited their game to the West Seattle manager is asked to meet with the 4 ee aes Two Millions Bet on World Series Is N. Y. Estimate NEW YORK, Oct 19—That more thin $2,000,000 in bets changed hands in the course of the world series baseball games just ended is the conservative es timate of Broadway and Wall st. experts. Of this amount, it is believed, half was wagered in New York. Betting records on previous world series games aro left far behind by the estimates on the huge amount of money won or Jost this season. The collapse of all previous ree- ords came with the betting on the final game, Many sporting men came into the arena with tens of thousands of dollars. Big bets» were being made in Wall st. up BOLDT NOW HEADS BALL CLUB HERE iM BOLDT is president of the Seattle Coast League Ball club today, following the annual meeting of the local club yesterday. Ho suc ceeds William H. Kilepper. The change was announced several days ago. George Hardenbergh wil act as ‘first. vice president, with Frank Rippe as second vice president. W. J. Steinart is to be secretary-treas- urer. John FE, Drummey, George Bou- chaert and David H, Boldt complete the directorate, Jack McLean, of the West Scattio soccer team, has left for Oskland, tne West Seattio grounds have been od, and Manager McGrath says | field is in fine shape for games trom | ple Leaf Post | Walls Walla or) may be shifted Lincoln park | ih Park, because the ar ye. The sm for junior gamea, bu should play on regulatior Park and the Cowan Co. are the feature of the junior di Sunday. ro tied for the lead in this with the Ballard Juniors, The farmer pair of teams will clash at ‘Washington park. es Changes In registration for Sunday's games must be made in writing before 190 o'clock tonight. Den E4 Martin and Sergt. Ray Msmith are boxing 10 rounds in Port- 6 tonight. They're heavyweights. Lottie Pickford has gone to Eu- Third Ave Md rope to join filster Mary, ERSITY SEATTL Aggie Ace (Eddie Pinkman Shows Old-Time Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame's left halfback and successor to the late George Gipp. Mohardt’s great work already stampa him as an All-American possibility. He was captain and pitcher on the '21 baseball team and starred on the track. Statz Getting Lots of Advice “Change This, Change That,” Is All That He Hears; Now Ro Hornsby Says He Should Shift Back to Batting Right-Handed Again BY LEO H. LASSEN RNOLD STATZ, the promising young Los Angeles outfielder, is undoubtedly getting more advice than any other prospect in the Coast league. Last year the young Holy Cross gradu- ate came into the Coast league and failed to win a regular berth with the Angels because he couldn’t hit. He was a pretty fielder, had a good arm and was as fast as a streak. He was batting right-handed then. This spring Wade Killefer, Ange! pilot, im to turn around and bat left-handed. He di und finished the season with a mark over 300. Statz made better use of his speed by getting off to a fast start from the left side of the plate. Seattle fans who saw him turn in some sterling baseball here during the final showing of the Angels, will remember his great a og | But Statz didn’t get any power into his hitting batting from the port side of the platter. He changed around for left-handed pitching and hit harder, but not as often. A lot of baseball men figured that batting left-handed against Coast league pitching another year would give him plenty of experience and with his natural strength, for he is a well built fellow and a natural athlete, the power would come when he perfected his style. Rogers Hornsby’s Suggestion for Statz But now comes Rogers Hornsby, champion swaticr of baseball this year, who is managing the Los Angeles team in (he Mid-Winter league Refused to Order Him to C “I refuse to order Statz to bat right-handed because I feel it is up to him to make his own success in life,” said Hornsby. “But I do know this—he will never make good in the majors as a left-handed hitter. He can't put one-tenth the power behind his drive that he could by standing right handed. . “I noticed that Statz dragged the ball instead of hitting at it the first . 1 investigated his record and found that most of “So I suggested to Statz that he bat from the right side for the next few weeks, but gave him distinctly to understand that he was at liberty to ac. cept or teject my advice. * : Statz Hits Righthanded, Says Hornsby “Statz can hit right-handed. J saw him when he was with the Giants and he was a very fair right-handed batter then. “As a matter of fact, it has been my experience that hitting depends largely upon how much coyfidence a man has in himself. If I have failed that I can knock them safe, that I have before, and that RIGHT NOW 1s tlie time to do it again. It’s just a mixture of pepper and ego, I guess, . * Says Arnold Has Taste for Hits “So I know that if tz will approach the right side of the with the same confidence that he had on the other side, he do velop into one of the most dangerous hitters in baseball. He has the taste of base hits in his system now, and'I don’t believe he'll lose the knack of getting them by changing sides. “And I am earnestly of the opinion that until he does learn to bat right- handed, he will never land @ job in the major leagues!’ Another Bit of Criticism Not only has Statz been advised how to bat, but baseball men claim thi catch a baserunner, And Some More Advice They’re talking in Los Angeles of sending Statz to the Chicago Cubs next year. With his natural speed, and because he likes to play baseball, he may make a go ‘of it. But it seems that the wisest, thing for him to do would be to spend another season'in the Coast league and with the experience that he would gain from play- ing every day in this loop he should be ripe for a major league berth in another year. Statz is only a youngster and has plenty of time to make his mark in the big time, and he should work out his own system of play- ing which will be perfected only with experience. CONFERENCE TO /|PREP LOSERS TO OPEN GRID PLAY ‘The Coast conference football! Losers of this week's prep games seagon will get under way Saturday | win) he counted out of the running. with Washington and the Oregon | Aggies playing at Corvallis and the| All four teams starting this week California and Oregon teams meeting | have been defeated in ba snp Pas as Yaak 'as starts, West Seattle is slated to bat- ‘ashington © meet jaho a Pullman and Stanford takes on the |'* Broadway on Friday and Ballard Pacific Fleet team at Palo Alto in| Wt! play Lincoln on Saturday. Both the other big games of the day, games will be played at Denny field, he catches a fly ball badly for making @ throw from the outfield, He | catches a ball around his hips and has to make an extra motion in making a,gthrow. This extra second or two makes a big difference id trying to BE ELIMINATED their first! E STAR Will Play Saturday Andy Crowell, Whose Toe Beat “U” Last Year, to Be in Lineup NDY CROWELL, whose drop kick gave the Oregon Aggies their first victory in 12 years over Washington on the gridirom last season, winning the game here 3 to 0, has returned to the Aggie fold and will be in the game against Waah- ington at Corvallis Saturday, His ed: |ucated toe is expected to play havoc | with Washington again Saturday, ac cording to Corvallis reports. The Aggie team ts said to be in 6004 condition following their 640 win over Willamette last week. The probable lineup for the Aggie team Saturday, as sent out from Portland, follows: McFadden, R. BE; Locey, R T.; Daigh, R. G.; Stewart, C; Christen fon, L. G.; Harold McKenna, L. T.; Loughrey, L. E., Kasberger, Q.; Pow: ell, F.; Richert, Ro M.; Ragedorn, L. uw. Subs—Hughle McKenna, quarter; Towsey, backfield; Gill, backfield; Taggert, end, Gebish, center; Gilbert, end; Taylor, Une; Heydon, Ine; Michelwaite, line; Garrity, end; Jes ‘sup, tine; Crowell, line, Officials for the games are: George Varnell, referee; Sam Dolan, umpire, and Sergeant Harvey Davia, bead |jinesman. Charley Graham Would Prohibit Mid-Year Deals When the club owners of the Pacific Coast league hold their PAGE 9 Kick and Beats Monk Fowler ~ Shrinkin Though Stops Johnny Jordan in Second Round N DDIE PINKMAN BY LEO-H. LASSEN Violet Is Given Close Decision Over New Orleans Boy; Many Fans t Referee Moe Missed Call; No More Draw Bouts; Willie St. Clair d the boys and girls who sat in on last night's smoker at the Pavilion when he was given the verdict over Monk Fowler, the New Orleans battler after four torrid rounds. The boxing commission inaugurated a rule that decisions had to be given and that there would be no draw fights. Pete Moe, who called the verdict, figured that Eddie’s punches were cleaner and carried the most steam. The bout was fairly even, as Pinkman carried the first round and the third with his hefty perme. and a slight one in the fourth. and he used his left hand to advantage, but Eddie’s punches carried by far ae aa the more kick. KE started off like a whirlwind, carrying the fight to his opponent, and throwing over his right in good fashion. 4 Pinkman resembled « breeze in the second round, as Fowler started using bis left to advantage, and he had all the best of the infighting. Pinkman was hanging on for dear life. Pinkman staged a comeback in the third round, and shot over his right for points. It was his round by a shade, ‘There was plenty of action in the fourth round, with Fowler again ¢: ceiling at infighting, with Eddi right hand causing trouble in t) Fowler camp. Eddio looked better again last | night, but he still bas trouble pro- | tecting himself in the clinches, and | he can’t keep away from e left hand. | But if he continues to shoot over his | right, it will be about the only de fense he needa. Willie St. Clair, the colored miller annual business meeting in Los Ahgeles, November 10, they will be asked to approve an amend ment to the organization's consti- tution prohibiting the male of players for delivery during the weason, Charley Graham, who owns one-third of the San Francisco franchise, will sponsor the new. law. Sale of Rin Cunningham by Se attle to the New York Giants dur ing the heat of the pennant race |] be the cause of Graham's action. The deal cost Seattle the pennant, according to baseball men up and down the Coast. E4 Mater, Vernon owner, ts for the new law, aceording to reports from Los Angeles. NEW HURLERS TO WORK FOR 1922 SEALS IIE collapse of the San Francisco pitching staff was undoubtedly the enuse of the Seals’ downfall in the Coast league race. Charley Gra- ham is contemplating many ehanges before next season, according to re ports from the Golden Gate. “Latty” O'Doul, Johnny Couch and) Walter Gillenwater will be retained. Jim Scott will either retire or .will be traded, Ernie Shore will be sent back to the New York Yankees, Sam Lewis may be traded to Los Angeles, Herb McQuaide wil be farmed out to Des Moines in the Western league. Bobby Keefe wil be let out. 80 will Ray Crumpler, / LLL, MTSU {IT/, [NERYEY U \ dail L SN il During the current golf season @ total of $1 players holed out In one on various Canadian golf courses, and of the number, three were women. Gold has been recognized as & sport at the North Central high school at Spokane Advance reservations for playing en Chicago's municipal courses are taboved. to hit one safe, for six or seven consecutive times, I still retain the belief ,,, Barnes, present Jock Hutchinson, Leo D 1, De the event. } | is believed thruout the cireult to from Portland, who subbed for Archie Btoy, in the sem!-windup, was | tar too clever for Johnny Jordan, the colore® boy, winnt the sec- ond round. He had Jordan stopped in the first session, knocking him \cold with a fast right, but the bell |eaved, or,, rather, ruined Jordan. rhe Anadértes boy was revived in the minute rest, and then he had to take it again. He was knocked down twice, St. Clair catching him in the | air with a crushing right, and Ref | eree Givens rightly stopped the bout. The dusky Portlandyr showed a while al! Johnny showed plenty of gameness, Al Biddle, the newest of Pete Xice's ring stable to come to jthe fore, made another nifty show ing last night when he beat Young Walgrin, a Jersey boy, in the third bout. Biddje carried too much kick for the visitor. Biddle’s punches under the heart slowed Walgrin up in a burry. Rod Murphy called the verdict for the Anacortes mitt toneer. Soldier Woods was as wid as ever last night and had no trouble beating Roy Gibbs Sam Belkin was the third man. Joe Martinsen and Red Cafhoun, a pair of big fellows, put on a gory slugfest inthe first bout with ti \tormer winning. They both took lot of punishment, Masinsen in particular getting an eyeful of gloves. Ad Schacht called the ver- dict, The show, staged by the Cascade A. C. at the Pavilion, was filled with ection, and “here wasn't tame tut on the bill. MIDDLE SCRAP IS OFF AGAIN OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 19.—The Mike Gibbons-Mike O"Dowd fight, scheduled to be held at Tulso next Tuesday, will not be permit: ted, Governor Robertson said today | Chased from Wichita by acticn of Kansas authorities, the promoters of the fight will have to look elso- where for a site, the Oklahoma chief executive asserted today in a lengthy statement. It was understood here the fight promoters were considering moving the fight to a point in Missouri or Colorado. ‘Two of the biggest grid games tn the East Saturday will feature “Big Three” teams. Yale plays the Army, while Princeton plays Chicago. Full course dinner, 750, Served 5 to 8 p. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician ANY man, woman or child is welcome to this service, which means that our doctor will give you an examination and presorip. tien without charge, RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave, Seattle, Wash. SEATS NOW SELLING —von World’s Most Colossal and (From the Thestre | preven laters, who charged even $200, fer a single BOX OFFICE OPEN AT 10 A. M. THE— Most Spectacular Success— The Sensation of Paris, New York and Chi- cago—The World- APHRO DITE Resalssance, Parts) Direet From One Entire Seasep at the Century Theatre, New York rresy™” F. RAY COMSTOCK AND MORRIS GEST vue METROPOLITAN Net more than six tickets te az credentials are s! This hewn. ri ° jt thekets from — imte the See im New while Fowler Fowler was had a big edge in the second Eddie’s master at infighting — Brin is going be peeved when he reads this: us a list of notables, ex-notables, notables not present, S and such, after the smoker last night te the whole layout became lost, strayed oF the trade at the Pantages and at Compson & Fallis’ barber must be picking up. Eddie Milne was back in a ringside after weeks’ in the suburbs, while Barber Charlie Roth, after seeing one frolm the back wall, moved into a seat in the first row of the section last night. Bid Houseman gave us a Bist of fellow members in the cheap and that became lost along with Bernic’s contribution. Sid's playmates. It's haré en Soldier Woods hit Roy Gibbs so hard on the head once that it made A. Washburn dizzy. Jim Lansbury was in Joe Martinson’s corner last night and he @idn't & punch. Jim yelled so loud that you couldn't have proved that the was over. Among those present In the better seats we did notice Casey Jones, Basham, Rod Murphy, Riley McCoy, Cc. W. Bandy and Ed O'Neill. If Bin Bethal, erstwhile heavywelght, had sat back one row he would have had to dodge Third ave. traffic, GOOD NIGHT. VARSITY TRACK PROSPECTS FINE) ‘Washington track prospects are considered very bright, according to | the way things shape up for fall practice, which is under way. Head: ’ ed by Captain Charley Frankland, a/ squad of 10 letter men are out for! Practice. Vic Hurley, Casey Ander- son, Ernie Hathaway, Don Douglas, | Reg Pratt, Harold Williams, Ear! Mason, Harry Beall and Henry | Foster, . | Gus Pope, champion weight man, Marsh Davis, distance runner, and | Robert Linton, pole vaulter, are all lost to the squad. TITLE MATCH IS CANCELLED: DAS MOINES, lowa, Oct. 19.— The world’s championship heavy* weight wrestling contest between Earl Caddock, Walnut, Iowa, former champion, and Stanislaus Zbyszko, Poland, present champion, was post poned for the fourth time today, and will be held the evening of; November 7, according to announce- ment by the American Legion, which is sponsoring the bout.+ Mis- reading of a cablegram from Zbys- sko, who left Poland October 17, caused the date to be set too early. When You Sit Down to Your Dinner O YOU wish to be served with a cook book, or do you prefer the product of the cook's skill? Why the question? Well, by analogy, when you buy real eatate, do you prefer @ great, long book called an “Abstract” purporting to set forth the de- tailed story of the title's life, or the completed product called a “Title Insurance Policy,” which tells you that Title is good, and guarantees to pro. tect you from all title loss? Remember that possession of an abstract of title does not NECESSARILY mean that your title is GOOD, nor that the Abstract Company will protect you if the ttle fails. But a title insurance policy absolutely protects you from tide loss, ‘WASHINGTON TITLE INSURANCE COMPANY “Under State Supervision” OPPORTUNITY STARWANTADS Joh Gorman Protests — sion of . Joe Gorman, lightweight, now in Denver, the Seattle boxing co e | because his name was used im} connection with the smoker am’ nounced by Austin & Salt for the | Arena last Friday, which was, billed for that of the suspension if none of them have hearing by the commission, STANFORD RUG TEAM TO TRA Stanford's Rugby team Is ambitious plans. They leave Palo Alto for i Columbia, where they play the ish Columbia university on C mas day at Vancouver, B. C. They then journey eastward games et Toronto and meeting McGill untversity on “Tine team may make to go to England in 1922. te introduee one) plate, which nd stron; Foot 2 Oppesite nRuskin¥ BY HAND CIGAR ver Third Ave. Seattle, Wash. 1. LEWIS CIGAR MANUF, ACTURI Largest Independent Cigar Factory in Oc NES & ING CO. the World.