The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 7

eer F e y k ? o n y 3 f 7 t e h a is k a it * ‘ paves ‘West i SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19: THE SHADT STAR PAGE 7 STANFORD MUST BEAT WASHINGTON TO STAY IN COAST RACE Here’s Chane for Jim Boldt @. Seattle Prexy Can Prove Claim That He Will Give Se- attle Winner by Voting for New Law Prohibiting | Mid-Season Deals BY LEO H, LASS IM BOLDT, the new y Coast league team, is leaving today for the} annual meeting of the P. C. loop, which will | oN pre of the Seattle be held in Los Angeles next week. While he’s in the Cafeteria city attending |school authorities relative to finding a ; é the big meeting the portly chief of the|taken for granted that the present system is to be changed, but it seems as if some other method would | Need Change Picking Star Prep Team ~ cial All-City football | the in pic told doesn’t help the schools ¢ on top of the play contin |work out better. The Sta Indians has a fine chance to get off to a/ work better good start with Seattle fans if he backs up|" ork out WEF Charley Graham, of San Francisco, in the! mid-season fight to have sales of Coast league ball players for immediate delivery ibited in the future. With Bill Kepper at the head of the Indians for two} straight years, the Seattle fans saw sweet chances for the Coast pennant go fluey because of mid-seasoi¥ sales, the loss | of Herb Brenton from the pitching staff in 1920 and the; loss of Outfielder Billy Cunningham this season at the criti-| cal stage in each race costitg Seattle the flag. Seattle fans are sick and tired of getting this kind of treatment after the fine way in which they support the local club at the turnstiles. Boldt has declined to say how he will vote on this propo- sition if it is brought up, but he has said “that he is after} the pennant next season and that he will do anything he can to bring Seattle a winner. This is the first step for | Boldt to take if he means to keep his word. Klepper Was Lone Exception There is no doubt but what Klepper, now heading the Portland club | turned several good deal’ to the advantage of the Seattle coffers during Dir tenure of office here poor baseball delivery except Seattle in 1921 Down at Portland Kiepper ‘ail semblance of popularity in the Ros¢ City igreat deal more about the magnate busineses in the Cofls@league now than he did two years ago, should get by in Portland. The Rose’ City bugs want a winner badly, as t ‘eral years. The deuls were fine financially, but they were No other team In the league sold players for mid-season is succeeding the MeCrediex, who bad lost Klepper, Who knows «4 y have had nothing but Josers for sev Klepper, with his civie basebali proposition, fs making a hit fn Portland an@ should continue to #6 so unless he makes the mistake json deals Lake Again Salt deal to oust Salt Lake from the Coast league” will be one ‘he did bere by breaking up his team ipjmid-season, At least one of the / land@cribes is known to be with Klepper ought to benefit’ by © Star ih its fight to prevent his Seattle experience of the ennua! features of the Coast league meeting In the City of Angela. San ‘Diego bas now applied for a franchise. There is no doubt but what another team on the Coast would be a must be taken into consideration. _And then, too, the high altitude and the joke ball park in Salt Lake havoc with Coast league bas¢ball and play: t | Petter proposition for the league instead of Salt Lake, as the Utah town | @esnt draw any too well and it's too long a jump. The railroad trans records for several Seattle to Make , First Home Soccer Bow SEATTLE'’S strong soccer team, tied for the lead ey Star senior league, is making its first bow Seattle fans at Hiawatha field tomorrow after- 2:30 p. m., with the Woodland Park club. West Siders are tied with the Maple Leaf Post team for honors. Both teams came thru the first quarter of the season with a clean slate, winning d | teams in the league will be in action reas oe |tomorrow, The complete schedule tying when they clashed, at 2to2 | The Maple Leaf team wil! run up ! the Postoffice outfit at 1 “> m at Walla Walla field. The lat- ‘er team has strengthened and while ‘the post men should win, the mall ‘men figure to give them a hard Th the other senior game of the the HaasEckart Cigar team play the Boeing Aircraft: club (at Woodland park at 2:30. | The junior race is one of the Aightest soccer fights in the history ‘of the game in Seattle. Four teams ‘are tied for firet place—Cowan dors and Washington Park leading | | follows: Hiawa! Reeks. Boe’ Cigar 2:30 p.m Alreraft club vs at 4H Upper Woodland pa Billy Bioomen. Leat Post Referee. at | | Quay Grid 'Eleven Is | Walloped Lincoln Quarter Is Pivot of 20-0 Win, Knocking Queen Anne From Lead STANDING OF THE TEAMS Won Lost Tied Pe 09 Franklin a 2 os) oe Queen Anne a ee 7 y a ae | t Seattle OS ee ge Ween * 0 way . 2.59 00 U have to hand it to Dean Boyle. The Witle Lincoln quarterback, Knocked out of the game with Franklin three weeks ago with an injured arm, saw his team go down to a 20-0 defeat. A week later, with his arm in @ special brace, against the ad. | ‘vice of football men thruout the | city, Boyle went into the Ballard game and singlehanded saved his team from defeat, his kick: ing holding the Shingleweavers to a 00 tie Yesterday afternoon Boyle was the pivot of Lincoln's play against Queen Anne at Denny field, in whigh the Northenders, showing a world of power, humbled the Hill squad 20 to 0 and knocked them out of the lead in the prep race, giving Franklin first place. QUAYS STILL IN BRACE Queen Anne can still be In the race for the honors by defeating Franklin when they play November 18. But back to Boyle. The little Lincoln quarterback didg't show the best headwork dn the world in running bis team, but it was his own marvelous execution. and the spirit that he instilled into his team that brought about their victory, During the first part of the game the Lincoln team made three on. slaughts toward the Quay goal by straight line plays, and three times Boyle tried to dropkick, but grounded each time. DOUGLAS {| SHOOTS PASSES With but a few minutes to go in the first half Jesse Douglas, the Welle, Walle ot 1 p.m. Referee, Billy] great halfback of the Quay team le wi JUNIOR GAMES * South Park at South m. Referes, Fred Douglas. va Washington Park at ston park at 1 p m. Referee, William Jones. iw Co. at Lincoln park at 1 p. m Referee, ‘Cigar Co., South Park, Ballard Jun- | George Hoefting Ben Paris Billiards va Highland Park at Upper Woodland park at i p.m. Ref- ‘the 10 teams entered. All of the leree, Bob Lemon. EIGHT SOCCER UTILITY CARDS OUT FOR SUNDAY | Juntors- are ¢ligibie for the utility cards | 28th ave. 8. (elephone Beacon 2304); IX senior players and two jupiors ‘sued for The Star Soccer league for Sunday. The following men can play on any Alex | 1246-s. Cards Johnson will Nela . Wennelberg, 1812 (telephone West be immed to these teams in the league on showing their | men at 6 p. m. tonight. “ards to the referees: | These cards are good for any Seniors—Jack McGrath, 2742 W. | soccer players not lined up with any Ma st; T. D. Taylor, 4503 California | team for the next five games. They Sve; M. Nicholson, 5209 California | can be had upon application at The ave; K. Belanger, 2454 4dth ave. 8. W.; Tom Nourse, 4147 46th ave. 8. Ww. Star. ‘The plan of these cards is to get iplay . W4 M. Barnicut, 4106 24th ave.| more soceer players into the league Seattle Hockey Seven May Lose Frank Foyston BATTLES = HOCKEY eember 5, may be without the ervices Of Frank Foyston, crack center is now in Edmopton, Canada, and it is reported in local Duek circles that Foyston wants his and that he prefers to play fh the Alberta league this year. manager of the lo- al team, is still in Vancouver, B. C., the annual meeting was held Yesterday, so this report cannot be until he comes to Seattle. Most important ruling at the| Meeting passed was that extra time fimes will be called draws after 20 Minutes of overtime. Otherwise the Tegular routine was in order schedule adopted follows: S—Reattie at Vancouver Victoria at seattle Beattie at Victoria. Vietoria at vi (i el iF CLUB, | December Which opens the season here De- | December January January | January Januar January January January January January ‘ 6 is January 2% January January January 30 BELLINGHAM, Nov, 5. versity of Washington frosh foothall | team defeated here yesterday Vancouver at Seattle Vancouver at Victoria, Seattle at Vancouver Victoria at Seattle Vancouver at Seattle Victoria at Vancouver. Vancouver at Seattle ttiq at Victoria, Victoria at Seattle Seattle at Victoria. Seattle at Vancouver Victoria at Seattle couver at Beattle. Victoria at Vancouver Vancouver at Victoria. FROSH WIN The Uni Bellingham normal 14 to 0 started shooting passes with great effect, and worked the bali into Lin- coln territory. He tonsed a short one to Wil- ton Beckett, Quay quarter, and Beckett was away. Boyle, play- ing safety, dashed after the fly- ing Beckett and downed him five yards from the goal and the whistle biew, ending the half. Queen Anne's chance for the first break of the me was spoiled by Boyle. In the second period Lincoln }worked the ball into Quay territory when a Hill man fumbled on the kickoff. Boyle kicked smartly offside and Douglas was forced to return the punt. It was about 35 yards and Boyle, grabbing the slippery oval, dashed thru the entire Quay team flashed to the sidelines and carried the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. It was the first break In the final quarter Douglas again uncorked some marvelous passes, but finally tossed an uncompleted pass over the line. Boyle then cap ried the pigskin 40 yards and thén kicked. Douglas tried to kick in re turn and the ball was blocked, a Lincoln forward falling on it on Queen Anne's two-yard line, On the [pext play Hinkle carried it over QUEEN ANNE DESPERATE In desperation Douglas again tried a series of forward passes, but Carl Shidier intercepted a long toss and went over for another score. Goal was kicked, ending the scoring for the day N to Boyle, Douglas was the outstanding star of the day, making several swell end runs, ‘and his passing with the slippery oval was mafvelo Hutchinson, Lincoln's big guard; Bruce, their new fullback; McCutch leon at left half, and Kruger at cen ter, look fine for the Northenders Kavanaugh at right end for Queen Anne was the big star along with | Douglas. | ‘The lineup and summary Queen Anne Vining White Lincoln An None. Touchdowns Royle i si Qa Hinkie and Shidier: Qu } Goals converted—Lincoin: Boyle (2), Substitutions: LAncoln-—Yamoaka ullen for Hutenl for Yamoaka iverson; Beckett. mpire, » for Boyle Leads Shidier ode Alexander. . i Farley , ~ Boyle (0) neat Hinkle — eCutcheon LW Dougian (o) peCpten é re. Gibson | 5 , 0 6 he to 6. oe teams h any. ually and they cou r is willing to . year, do the Lincoln to Brilliant Win THE 1921 TURF LEADER Tommy Murphy Is | Again in Turf Lead Veteran Driver Leads the Field in Money and Races Won in Season BY ROY GROVE MMY MURPHY, veteran turf. man, again leads the field both in money and in races won on the! Grand Circuit for the season of 1021 In addition to winning six races at Columbus and five races at Lexing- | ton, Murphy pulled down the 4-year old trotting record to 159% with} Arion Guy and also set a new world’s | trotting record with @e gelding Peter Manning,’ in 167% Murphy held a strong arm thruout the season with 3-year-old pulling the leather. He opened his) hand by winning three. races with’ Eunice Belle, This fast little trotter | was timed for the last half of a heat at Toledo in less than a minute, and | |whe was at once marked as one of/ the future winners of the matron | and champjonship stallion stakes, | Murphy followed this with a row| of victories with Silladar and before he met with d t at Hartford he} had groomed Rose Scott and kept on copping frequently with her for the balante of the season. After Murphy slipped out of the Hartford running he entered Rose | { Scott in the 2:07 class at Syracuse She finished second, Jane the Great week coming close to| But’ the following at Columbus she defeated a of 12, including Guardian Trust 4% According to the progress being made in the captains’ cup competi tion at Karlingtony Club Captain Harry “Griffith will not have to do- nate a trophy, During the past three or four weeks play in this tourna {ment has ber ndstill. Why not put the ag on ‘em. Harry? gridiron fan, the “big games” of | variably mean the contest between Yale, Harvard and Princeton In the old days, be ad attained this 1O the average the season in. How come? fore collegiate football healthy its present growth, Kastern triumvirate got away with | it because the size of the institu ltions gave them a better selection of material and more money for #} |coaching staff. It became a habit | with the fan’ to wait for these ex pensively trained machines to clash, That was football to the ‘nth degree int the old days. ‘Today practically every school in the country realizes the importance “BIG GAMES” LOSE | sla univeréity held ‘em to a 10 to 7 Murphy Junior Cagers . to Meet Star League Almost Cinch | to Go Thru; Meeting Is Booked for Wednesday | ANS for The Star Junior Bas- ketball league, which are de- pending upon the ability to line up sufficient floors for the season, are almost a cinch to go thru, The Star iy not ready yet to an nounce its floor plans for the year, because they have not been com pleted, but the junior cage tossers }can count upon The Star going thru} with upset The junior cagers are asked to meet at The Star Wednesday at 8 p. m. Plans for the season will be the league unless there's an trotters gone over and this gneeting will give The Star a line on how many teams to expect All teams, managers and players interested should be represented or should attend this session. ELK GOLFERS WILL BATTLE The golf teams of the Seattle and Tacoma Elk lodges will meet tomor. row in the deciding match of their annual championship links battle. Each team won its home game this year by a comfortable margin. In tomorrow's crucial test these two | 80-man teams will be split, with 15 matches going on at the Tacoma Meadow Park course and a like num. | ber battling at Earlington, What will be the outcome of to: night's annual meeting of the Seattle Golf club? Aside from ‘the election of officers, the members will be |asked whether or not they will stand to have their ‘course remodeled ac cording to modern plans. According | to those who have visited the leading | Bastern links, the North End course | is far behind the times in bunkering, but do the members want a chang | authorities. | JQVER since the Seattle high school football league has been in existence the custom in picking the offi- s been for the Hi-Y of the Y. M. C. A. to give a banquet at which all | players of the league and the students have been invited. The lettermen of the different teams are jthen given one vote and the players vote for their all-city team. While the players ing their men, it is doubtful if all the selections are unbiased. As one coach in the league has The Star, “the team having the most lettermen at this banquet stand the best chance of placing men on this squad.” All-Star teams are usually the bunk anyhow and trying for places on this team | But as long as it is custom it seems to The Star that a more unbiased system should be worked out. The Star suggests that Tracey Strong, “Butch” Boyle, Lou Evans and | Neil Ellis, the quartet of men officiating in the city league this give an unprejudiced choice. Some other suggestion may y»ublish communications from fans, players, coaches or the hig’ tter avay in which to name the all-city team. re undoubtedly fair choosing. These men are | It’s not being Billings Has Good = | Grid Stars No. 17 | Red Barron, quarterback jon the Georgia Tech team. Ring List New Man Who Boxes Da- vis Here Tuesday Has Met Some Good Millers ID BILLINGS, the Sup Wis welterweight, who will box Travie Davis, the Coast Utleholder, at the Pavilion Tuesday night, comes to Seattle with an impressive ring record, While rec ords don't always | mean a great! deal in sizing up| « fighter, they must be taken into rior, victory was over 4 fellow named Beattie, in the Mid lie West. This same Beattie! knocked out Ernie Barrieau in Can- | ada the other night. So local fans can judge Billings’ class by this comparison | Johnny Tillman, Joe Welling, Jock | Malone, Jack Britton, Italian Joe |Gans and Mike Paulson are some lof the more familiar boxers that | Billings has met and his record is very favorable, ali of the bouts be- ing no-decision affairs. Billings is working at the Pavilion and the railbirds who have seen him in action like his style Davis; who has been: laying off for a couple of weeks, has rounded into condition rapidly this week | with some strenuous work. He will box Billings were Tuesday night and meets Stanley Willis in Tacotha Thursday, FOUR OTHER BOUTS CARDED Clay Hite has cardé@ four other bouts for Tuesday night. Jimmy Storey will try a comeback in the ring with Freddie Kelly, a | welterweight sparring partner of Billings. Yourg Johnston, the Olympia boy who made @ good showing in his first bout with Johnny Jordan, will start against Mickey Hannon. Young Rube Finn stacks up with K, 0. Brown in the second bout. One more preliminary will added. be AUSTIN & SALT MOTION DENIED Austin & Salt, who asked for a restraining order Friday in supérior ‘court to restrain the Seattle police |department from stopping their smokers while others of a similar |nature are allowed under the aus | pices of other clubs, were denied it |by Judge Brinker, according to Dan Salt This firm of veteran promoters, who believed they were being dis eriminated against by the commis. sion, which insisted that they stage | |their shows in the Pavilion and pay | the commission a 6 per cent tax, attempted to stage a show a few weeks ago and were stopped by the Austin & Salt say they will not press the matter further at the pres- ent time as it would mean the clos ing down of the game here and that was not their intention when they tried to stage their own smoker. They have announced no further plans. IPA SSES SAVE EVERETT MEN PORTLAND, Nov. 5.—Pulling two long passes from midfield, the Ever: ett high school football team saved | Jits hide here yesterday in the final period, just nosing out Columbia uni versity, 14 to 10. CROSS COUNTRY PALO ALTO, Nov. 5.--The Palo Alto Community Athletic committee will stage its first annual cross. country run here on Saturday, November 1 of having & g09@ football team. High-salaried coaches have been hired, ‘They have turned out teams that attracted students, and so came more choice material, And now the YaleHarvard-Princeton clashes are THE BIG GAMES only to those schoofs themselves, their alumni, and to their followers Consider “the scores this seas Lite tre college walloped Har vard, Penn State tied ‘em #nd Geor score, Princeton dropped games to both Navy and Chicago, altho hamp- ered by eripples, it's true. the only member of the trio that has showed the least semblance of “big Yale is! THEIR LUSTRE. timé” stuff, and she's hada fairly easy early-season schedule, Harvard has scored only 84° points to its opponents’ M, Princeton only 74 to its oppenonts’ 29, while Yale, with an easier schedule, ran up)158 |to its opponents’ 14, Penn State, on ~he other hand, with a tough schedule, including Har. vard and Georgia Tech, ran up 189 Jto its Opponents’ 35. yy scored to its opponents’ 30, Cornell }which went against both Dartmouth and Colgate, piled up 296 to its oppo- nents’ 14, ven in the Bast it would be easy to find better grid games from the fans’ paint of view than the big trio clashas, The Lineups Stanford. Washington Hertz +. Wilson carter . Ingram Paville Rogge - Langhorne Hobi Tinling Galligan Hall ckmann Quass Green »L E JeGroot Betts . laideke . Pershing . Schlaudeman Doughty . rick Wileox .. START WORK ON RAINIER GOLF COURSE 'ORK on the construction of the other half of the Rainier Golf club course on-the Des Moines high- way started this week when a gang of workmen got busy clearing the ground for the first and ninth far Several of the holes on the completed course were lengthened out a few days ago and a few other changes made that have made avast improvement on the sporty puter links, About 225 yards have been added to the length of No. 14, 100 yards to the 15th and 125 yards to the 18th, which makes the, course about four strokes harder than heretofore. Not only have the Rainiers gained “yard. age” but the faraways and greens are being well cared for and a very cozy locker room has been fixed up for the lady members. ANNUAL MATCH AT NORTH END The annual match between the Old Guards and the Recruits of the Seattle Golf club will be played to- morrow afternoon. The logers will be the hosts of the winners at the duck dinner in the evenin; TOURNAMENTS REACH SEMIS Play in the Knox Roberts’ cup competition at Inglewood, and the Times trophy tourney. at Jefferson park, is being played off on scheduled time and will be down to the semi- final brackets today. The Charlie Reynolds’ cup matches at Rainier are also nearing thé semi-final stage. aways. RAIN HALTS PLAY On account of the heavy rain last Saturday the captains’ cup competi tion at the Seattle Golf club was postponed till next Saturday, Novem: ber 12 Daddy, Boldt’s Butterhorns are.de lcious.—Advertisement. DANCE Music better than ever every Satar- day night in BRIGHT’S ball, 4th dnd Pine. Ladies 20¢, men 75e, war tax and checking. | to Gallon | ‘The Indian Scout Motocycle { | will go 65 to 70 miles on | a galle asoline, Pretty cheap travel, isn't it?) And the tires will last well over rout is low and will Down and Our Clean, $5.00 Modern Store a Parents are in- yited to see our clean, up - to~ date salesrooms, = 1116-18 Pike St. Cards and Dodgers in Big Battle | Visitors Were Favorites to | Win Before Kickoff; Many Games in Country BY LEO H, LASSEN EFORE nightfall Stanford's grid iron team will know its chances for the Coast football cham pionship. The Car- dinal warriors were facing Wash- ington at the Sta- dium this after- noon and while the visitors were heavy favorites before the kickoff at 220 p. m, there were many local grid- iron dopesters giving Washington a chance to win. The Cardinals had a hard game with the Oregon Aggies at Palo Alto last week, coming out on top of a 14 to 7 seore, upsetting the dope. The visitors then had to make the long trip up the Coast jand have had no chance for real | practice since the Aggie game. Washington, on the other hand, has had two weeks of concentrated | practice since their downfall at the | ha of the same Oregon Aggies two weeks ago at Corvallis by @ | 24 to 0 score | The Cards went on the field this | afternoon with a heavier line and a more experienced hackfield, while Washington took the field with Ray Eckmann and plenty of fight. With the California Golden Beers, \the Stanford Cards are the only un- defeated gridders in the Coast con- ference. Today the Bears are meet- |ing the University of Southern Cali- {fornia at Berkeley, and while the Bears are favorites, the U. 8. C. men are expected to give Andy Smith's men a torrid fight. Stanford meets California in the battle that is expected to settle the Coast championship at Stanford’s new stadium on November 18. But the Cards must get past Washington before they can boast real championship claims. And only the test on the gridiron remains to tell their fate. OTHER COAST GAMES ON TODAY Washington State is meeting the weak Oregon club at Pullman and should have no trouble winning this |afternoon. California is picked to beat U. S. C. at Berkeley, altho it will be a warm battle. The Mult- nomah A. C. should beat Gonzaga at Portland and Idaho will be fa- vored to beat Montana at Moscow. to win, BIG GAME IN MIDDLE WEST One of the vital games of “Big Ten" confeernce is beii cago team playing Ohio State at Chicago. Chicago has shown world of strength this season, de- feating Princeton in their big game. Ohio lost to Oberlin and then came back by defeating Michigan and Minnesota. Chicago was @ slight _ favorite to win, DOBIE HAS EASY GAME Gil Dobie should have no trouble in ringing up his sixth straight win of the season today when he turns his Cornell team Joose against Co- lumbia at the Polo Grounds in by a bowling score after had easily defeated Columbia, * HARVARD AND PRINCETON Harvard and Princeton will vie in_ the first tiff of the “1 Three” | Princeton. public when both Harvard and Princeton were defeated earlier in the year. The Crimson was figured to win. Yale was due to play Mary- land today at New Haven and, | should ring up their seventh straight | uctony INTERSECTIONAL | GAMES P Nebraska plays Pittsburg and Notre Dame plays the Army at West Point in the two big intersec- |tional games of the day. Pittsburg and Notre Dame were slated to win, They should bring out some of the best football of the year, OTHER BIG GAMES IN THE EAST Lafayette plays Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, Penn States takes on Carnegie Tech at the State grounds, Navy plays Bucknell at Annapolis, |and Minnesota plays lowa at Minne- | apolis. The Coal of No Regrets! LUMP COAL $10.50 Per Ton EGG NUT $9.50 Per Ton’ LARGE LUMP $11.00 Per Ton Just the coal for furnace, stove and fireplace. west in ash. Delivered anywhere in Seattle, Extra for carrying. Brier Hill Coal Co. ers at 533 Terry Ave, N. Phone Capitol 4315, 4 Played today with the powerful Chi — annual classics of the grid today at The wallop was taken - out of this game for the general © i + Gotham. Cornell downed Dartmouth | ia su