The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 7

Hi o i : x DAY NOVEMBER 28, 1921. THE SEATTLE STAR | Ex- Chief Boosted by Ewing 1920 Leader Enters Field; oven Ball Job BY LEO H. LASSEN ~ eae Sai manager the team in 1920, is a candidate for the job of piloting Indians wi) the 1922 cam paign. &, icay wi wav veattle club, ad- Hmitted as much Tuesday when he said that Cal Ewing, Oakland owner, ' mended Wares for the posi- tion. ; Boldt, ' Star's question as to whether} vor not Wares was being se- Sously considered, didn’t have much to say. He did) ' say, however, that the man-| would not be named} Jeague meeting in Buffalo, N t, next month. At this meeting Boldt expects talk things over with Bill Kenwor Pthy, pilot of the team this season. Kennle is now in the East. There | has been strong talk that Kenworthy would go to Portland and Walter McCredie would come here, the rea: | gon being that Kenworthy would be- ‘come financially interested in the! - | the Seattle club "from the basement to second place in 820, in one of the most sensational Teague, Wares put his salary de- “mands so high for the 1921 season | ‘that he was not signed again, | He spent the past year managing | he Hanford team. in the San Joa-| Valley league, in California, He is eligible to Iead the Seattle forces, he has been placed on the volun retired list, | The difference between Kennie ind the local club is said to be over Kennie wants in the neighbor. Of $9,000 for leading the club. for the managership and the for playing second base for the fians and for expense money. This Just’current gossip, as Boldt has de no public statement. By r [BILITIES ‘This spreads the list of candi- for the Seattle position con- Portland boss, Bill Rodgers, ex- nto leider, Al Demaree, Se- pitcher, Bill Kenworthy, Clyde ‘ares, Joe Devine, former Duthie in the local shipyard who has had good success in Western Canada circuit, Tealey 4, Yakima skipper, and Adams, Seattle catcher, are being talked about as possible for the Indians. Rodgers, who wae let out by )Mecranento after coming in second, Me visiting in Seattle. He had a pow with Boldt the other day, but thing has been made public re- the session is considered « strong possibility the position open at Portland. pape DOUGLAS has been tap Pointed to handle the whistle in’ thé second big clash of the season Wetween the Maple Leaty and West Seattle, in The Star Soccer league, at Hiawatha Sunday, Hoth teams have come thru the! Season with a clean slate so far, ty-| ing at 22 when they played their | first game together, The complete assignment of refer. Ses. with the hours of play for both fenior and junior lea; follows: sues, Sunday, { i ; Prada GAMES q ttle va Maple Leafs, at Hia- athe, at 2:36 pm. Keferse, Pred |, Haas-Keckarts vx Postoffice, at 1 Park. at 1 Referee, Biliy Wailer, jowing Aircraft club ve, Woodiand ark, at upper Woodland park, at 2:38 Dm Referees, Billy Bioomen. % JUNIOR GAMES Falcon A.C. va. Ben Pari 5 bey je Billiards, at eeisiia Walle, at 230 e 'y Malby » mM. Referee, Allen &. A ln park, vs, Cowan Cigar Co., at 245 p.m. at Retéres, Juniore va. Beljere at upper Woodland pare, at Referee, Bob Lemon ington Park va. 1 ¥ Cleaners, at 1 p.m. at fares, George Hoefling PAYING HER FIRST visit to se. ttle ince the war, the freighter Kentuckian will berth at the Union Pacific dock Wednesday. i inecneneiimsnie tesa paiteonins skin ] A Many Candidates After | k} WARES, Seattle! the| Jim fae had recom-| in answer to The} until after the national minor) August Kieckhefer, cushion billiard class, Former Seattle Leader Who Is After Old Job | Clyde Wares, Seattle diamond lead- er tm 1920, after leading the Han- ford team in @ bush league in Cali- fornia for a season, is willing to lead | the Indians again. Ai Zt iNing Beles Hitt et Fz, i = 3 i Haiti lilt if £ : i oi candidate slier honors inthe places tor Am qhestute eovies tn thie shank: under the tutelage of “Larry” ow Gelever, Walter McCredie, form-| Wood, is giding $9 fret. this with fewer! in halk line, ie exsential. than six practices Next to coaching hi charges in @ lightening-like get away. 1 the free style turn, “Larry” excels in de veloping plungers. Wood if Sevetoped treme & novice, Button Reed, the Spokane st and while at Mercersburg (Pa) Assdomny who could hit around 1¢ feet. ‘ Wallace Wadsworth and Colett are j~ ay looking men for polo Baxter ts the sprints, Kueha, Tolan Burroughs are the three bets in the dive, Back stroke and breast stroke candidates are not showing up. Prof. John A. Jackson, matructor of svimming at the Larti on his vacation Franciseo, vember 2 Diewo, Amarican Rad Crome mathods on tife aav- ing, call at the TM. C. A. and teach the Boy Beoats in these at 3 eladed & competitive tour In Great Britain latety teturned home without euffering » single | defeat in water polo. ft was the sur- prising feat Of thelr euceesefal visit. Northumberland wr: hold down 2 to 3 Noreen Tn all other matches they came The tale of the trip ts engage. 1 tact that in te for them, PEWEE KAISER BEATS MOORE ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.—Pewee Kaiser, St. Louis bantam, sprung a surprise here last night by outpoint- ing Pal Moore. Kaiser's beavy at- tack forced Moore to clinch re- peatedly, What Evans thinks The Forward Pass and the Football Fans | ROM the view- point of the spec tator, the forward pass is unque# tionably the most interesting play in football. For years foot ball gained But little headway | with the general public. The) crowds that went to the games as a rule were made up largely of the undergraduates and the alumni The failure of football to become popular outside the colleges was due to the great difficulty in following the play. In the days of five yards in three downs, mass play was feat- ured. It was next to impossible to determine who waa carrying the ball, Occasionally an end run would be tried and the spectators would enthuse. That proved open play was liked, Then came the forward pass and the dawn of a new era in football. The forward pass with its many vari-|the opponent's 20-yard line, ations, the possibility of running and kicking from the same formations, wave the game a new angle. It ye BY SEABURN BROWN ‘OTHER battle of the century! whose trusty cue has planted him at the head of the three- has challenged Willie Hoppe to a tilt at the three aygle game. Hoppe, king of the 18.2 balk line gare since Gunboat Smith first became a contender | for pugilistic honors, has not chirped a reply as yet. posal, which includes a side bet of 1,000 jumping beans | ($1,000), there will be more j class.crammed into the melee | than any billiard table ever jhas held at one time. Of course, Hoppe, who was | beaten in the final game of the regular schedule of the} balkline play at Chicago last night by Young Jake Schae-) fer, won't be bothering much }about three-cushion billiards with the Schaefer menace} on the horizon. Schaefer! walloped the heretofore Peer- | jless Willie 400 to 26 in six jinnings and they’re tied for the title with five wins and} a loss each. The playoff car- jries the title in the balance. | |It's the first time Hoppe has suffered defeat since 1912) when Koji Yamada beat him} |by three points. But, nevertheless, if Hoppe wins, j the proposed threecushion match | with Kieckhefer will still hold a | world of interest. | Kieckhefer specifies a 150-point | mateh, to be played in three blocks of 50 points cach. August te no sap! He knows that Willie, who, by $the way, holds the unofficial high | run record in the three-cushion | | same with a run of 25, made. in| ‘Friseo some years to the rear, | katy to beat him to death In @ j#hort match. | HE'S OIL EXPERT Kieckhefer, at his own & past master of the art of play! the “oll"--leaving the balls so the jother man is always in a difficult ponition. Hoppe is one of the world’s best | at making three angle shots; but | he isn’t so keen, Kieckhefer figures, | at the “leave” end of the art, as he| doesn’t play the game often } Hoppe will be playing at a great disadvantage. The balk line game is one thing, and the threecushion sport is something elise again, a la Shakespeare | BALK LINE ESSENTIALS Stroke delicacy, “nursing™ the ob ject ball and controlling the cue bail, are the main elements tn balk line billiards. In this, Hoppe is eu- preme. Me | The three cushion game is alto- jsether different. Angie knowledge |—something used only occasionally A strong- r stroke is naturally used; and the lement of luck plays a big part A queer quirk to the affair, is! “| that Charley Hulen, one of the best | turned out two men. Monroe and Taylor. | bake line experts the Northwest has ‘° W | Produced, thinks that the king of |the angle gume will take Willie's | measure. On the other hand, Chase | Kenney and | Sibley, our local three-cushion slick: | Five er, and capable of giving an inter-| esting evening to any of the top) notchera, can vee nothing but Hoppe [in the proposed mateh. No titles can change hands in the green cloth encounter, as the na- | tional rules probibit title matches outside of the annual tourneys. m | LEADING BOWLERS TRIMMED) | Ballou & Wright team are } having their lead in the Gaso. line bowling league cut down by the} Sunset Elettrica, The latter won last | night, taking three straight Ayerst-Alfred, Ine., won two out of three from the Sunset Motar com pany, and the Chanslor & Lyon roll-| ers downed the Studebaker team by the same markin. Totals: Sunset Motor Co, Ayorst-Aifred, ine. 23 m4 " 2209 2461 Studebaker 125 TA 172084 | Chansior &*Lyon 116 166 M8d—2368) Ratiou & Wright ... $29 777 860~-2466 Sunset Blectric Co... B43 806 865-—2514 SEATTLE EAGLES, Aerie No. 1, will give a Thankegiving day ball Wednesday night at the Eagles’ hall | for paid-up members and their guests opened up the play. It removed the | premium that had always been! ‘placed on weight. It added the ele: | iment of uncertainty to an alarming | degree. | It didn’t take long for the public | to express its approval of the new |football Today teams that once re garded 5,000 as a big crowd are draw- | ing 25,000 or more. Open play, which | joriginated with the forward pans, has | lbeen the magnet that has won the | lapproval of the sport-loving public Footbal coaches are well aware of | ithe fact In practice m attention lis paid to developing the open game. | Yet In actual competition there seems jto be a great fear on the part of many coaches to open up. They re frain from playing the game the pub- | lic came to see, simply because of | the great uncertainty the forward | pass entails. Recently T saw « team | lbeaten 7 to 0, insiat on playing the |old atyle of game until only six min. | |utes of time remained, Then the! coach gave orders to open up and four passes netted 70 yards. The whistle blew with the ball within] The at-| tack had started too late. Such is the fault of » great many coaches. Piny?—Billy Rvans, Willie Hoppe Vs. Augie Kieckheter! Is Young Fitz a “Chip Off the Old B Block”? Cue Champs May Meet Soon i in Three Cushion Match Crack Quarter of Navy Squad Quarterback Conroy, of the Navy | eleven, i# considered one of the dest | |ploot men in the Mast, and he's ex-| | pected to make a strong bid for All- American honors. Jack Mountain, ji durin, summer, It was the injw For we knee that did more th anything else to knock Seattle out of the Const title last seaso ‘The Prairie te hae been red Saskatoon and Kdmonton make UP the league with two teame in the lat- | Calwary, ter city written to Pres: the “Big Four,” leagues adopt’ the Adopted the Nati tion rules whiel hockey, George Fore and ike Staples as his 4, at the| Eadie “Kid” Billings, the veteran rena. Superior, Wis, welterweight, wax Poyston and Riley have both been play-|too smart for Al Biddle, the Ana- skating formed in the North CHAMPION OUTPOINTS FRIEDMAN' A fairly good crowd was on hand | for the smoker that was more of vaudeville show than a mitt card. EVERETT HI TO PLAY PORTLAND) The Everett high school will play the Washington football the city of smokestacks tomorrow Washington squad won high school championship of Port- is reported to have a PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 |ing the better boxer and the stronger Lightweight Champion Benny Leonard tonight won a decision over Sailor Friedman, local fightweights) As the battle was at catchweights, no title was at stake. were over the lightweight limit. man, Friedman |Teonard in several rounds, once or twice staggering the champion, but Leonard was master of the situation and was at no time in danger. As a result of his good showing, the sailor it demanding a bout at | the lightwelght limit for the title. Here's melees. Skating Ranking High Walker, ays the old knee is ©. K eenin and that he took plenty of care of Tirian ix staff of “skating tnatructors, with Clint | t of golf'in the North, and they ted to round into condition by recently BY BILLY * that means, jon forever, |Even when ‘arder they fall.” simmons No EVANS S young Bob . Fitzsimmons going to be a chip of ve Balkline King to Inyade Aniie Game; He Once Made Run of 25}°!4 block? , | Every fistic fan who has seen the old gladiator in ac- tion, or read of his many valorous deeds, knows what Bob Fitzsimmons is dead, But if he warms ups to the pro-| but his fistic deeds will live greater \fighter at his weight - ever jlived. He feared no man. he jheavyweight title he was legitimate middleweight. “The bigger they are, the held It was the late Bob Fitz- who coined that the However, in one of the bo the old fellow handed he was knocked out. fame Keiser gained sey. were treated to another Jef. fries a terrific lacing before) than his dad. That is hardly! inches to turn the trick. uts, | to the fistic world. A few weeks later, lovers of boxing up- set, young Bob_ Fitzsimmons, | | legs, the sea of freckles and the bald bean. Fitzsimmons’ greatest as- set _was his hitting power, CLYDE WARES WOULD MANAGE SEATTLE INDIANS IN 1922 cussing the he was much youngster, said| better looking | fair to young Bob, as the old | Some weeks ago one Fay | fellow had no more claim to} over} beauty than has night, by soundly trounciny | rock, and Nick admits he 1s| Bob Martin, who was being) no groomed to meet Jack Demp-| who saw old Bob in action| scientific than his dad was It was a big surprse| will readily recall the funny|in his Nick Alt- matinee idol. Any one phrase, and lived up to it. dejson of old Bob, de cisively | * ‘Ruby Robert” figured he was finally beaten by the| beat Keiser. The victory won! could defeat any fighter he younger and stronger Jef-|much praise for the young-|could hit, and he usually fries. Father Time had con- | ster. managed to hit ’em. His |siderable to do with each} Young Bob Fitzsimmons 1s! hands finally went bad on knockout suffered’ at thela clean cut, good-looking | him, but before they turned hands of the giant Jeffries. | chap. A certain critic in dits-| to chalk, Bob carried a knock- out punch in either hand that had only to travel a few Strangely enough, young Bob seems to lack the thing that made his father famous, the sleep-producing wallop. | Young Bob is perhaps more prime, but the ol@ |“kayo” seems lacking. Ine |this respect nature appears to have played a peculiar prank, ters; Farren A G ac w | Jone band and | with the other, Wi loeeded to take |ened Bremerton boy, ters, hasn't any more c | ot making a marble raban scrap. Far cision. out, seo teh. Harrehan the mayor of Siiver the correct one. self with countering. formerly the ced to four teams | an ox, but ment. again heading the | easily. In the opener, as ice has alreaay and all avail as he hit most of the time. Freddie while it lasted. -Prov. Both men carried the fight to The land, and quarters. Michigan Aggies 0. RES Morning, 3—Sessions—3 10-12; Afternoon, 3-5; Evening, Band at the Afternoon and Evening ICE SKATING SCHEDULE Every Afternoon and Evening (except Sun Thursday and Saturday Mornings from 10-1 the features during the disay “main event” Clay Hite's mitt review at the Pavilion last night. McK@‘s prize stunt Amounted to Jearefully measuring Winters witb | then O'Dowd piled up points fourth round that won the verdict. “Soldier” awung from the roof to the floor the way between nothing but air) But he. gave | Kelly plenty of exercise | 1 at Smoker |Gordon McKay Makes a Monkey Out of Al Win- Wins ORDON McKAY, Idaho mid dieweight, 1 Winte en clgar ® middie weight! champion, apology. tually inters’ tw socking inters just | ply stood there like he was in a trance or something and then pro ‘em on the chin. Twice now McKay has had set upe, first "Red" Henry, i then Win the frij who ix willing enough, ce with a like MeKay than an army mule has statue. The best bout of the night was easily the Frankie FarrenJoe Har won the He bad a slight edge thru- eepecially in the fourth etanza when his superior hitting began to) clean knockdown in the third round, but Referee Abe Kubey's decision was, red a two rounds Rube Finn K. 0. Sam Wiggens do all the lead- ‘ne while the Rube contented him In the third! pig | round Wiggens, who is graceful like who hite like # pile- | driver, let fly a couple of wild ones that shook Finn from roof to base Finn was too smart ' | Wiggens and punched his way to @ win in the fourth round. Finn will same plapett sre- {have to do more leading If he wants yee on Agere to stick in favor with the fans, ‘ana'the | Young O'Dowd, the Aberdeen the Prairie, with total | featherweight, was too strong for | font Heke er ue® | Mickey Hanon, local entry, and call for six-man |the visitor won a fourround de- cision in an interesting bout. in cortes youngster, and the vet won| to team team capable of giving the U, prep champions an interesting four | Turkey Day Grid Guesses; Only Four Can Be Wrong! We're still at it! the list of guesses for Thursday’s games: Cornell 28, Pennsylvania 0. Washington {'tate 14, Washington 0. Penn State 21, Pittsburg 0. Notre Dame The rest of the games booked for Thursday are minor THANKSGIVING DAY 15-10:30 Session ; itd also owes Gordon mineed clasnic Woods rs, tore an! lee at him sim ight. but bird de ret | for the no in the a. bration. man last night. Bandy, the week. Jow silk lining. Al Peterson would li More Menges, Pete Forrest. Monday. their skit. The notables in the chen respondent threw us down, that he couldn't write. GOOD NIGHT! CHICAGO, Nov. Play @ special match tonight for 18.2 balk line biiard title, Playing = spectacular _biillia’ Hoppe, world’s champion at balk line, 400 to 26. The win Hoppe and Schaefer, for first pli with five wins and one loss each Social Note—Clay Hite appeare notables—Jim Clemmer, Young Jake Schaefer defeated W Schaefer ran out his 400 points in Dodgers and Cougars Set for Battle When the bugs saw the veteran Eddie “Kid” Billings and Al Biddle, the Anacortes yearling, climb thru the ropes for their encounter at the Pavilion last night they thought it was part of the father and son week cele- Ringside fans certainly missed ©. who was one of the leading trapehooters and hunters in the Northwest. lost his life in an airplane accident earlier in Bandy was rated as a regular fellow and a fine sportsman. W. Bandy, the popular local sports Notables at the ringside—Tiny Burnett, Art Ives, Jim Boldt, Jim Agnew. fondling a new hat with a yel w. WwW e to find out how Joe Harrahan combs his hair so it won't get mussed up. Scruby, Tom Swale, W. H. Joe Willock, the John Drew of the Pavilion ushers, went dashing around the place last night telling how Eddie Milne gave him a pass to see Jack Dempsey at the Pantages Judging by the way Al Winters heid his chin so nicely for Gordon MeKay to pop, @ lot of the boys thought that maybe they had practiced feats wuffer today, as our euburban cor- wen” Anderson was on the job again and Clarence Blewett suffered thruout the performance. We'll have to have *gme other part of the house, as we can't neglect the cheap section. He suffered so much Officer Anderson moved to We've all heard of nose paint, but when it comes to varnish Elkan Morganstern wins the cookie. was in his usual seat last night. Any other details of the mystery may be obtained from Mr. Morganstern, at _Schwabacher’s grocery store. viewed last night at the Pavilion. Elkan He wouldn’t be inter- More notables—Mannie Massinger, Doc Wesley, W. D. Freeman, Sidney Baum, Don Moore, Dr. John Venters. Ed White, Sam Brown, Ned Moe, the rds, illie | 18.2 | thes lace, | Schaefer Ties Hoppe for Balk Line Title 23. —- Willie six innings, for an average of 66 5-6. Hoppe and Young Jake Schafer will His high run was 192. The defeat was the first handed Hoppe in nine years, and it is the first time a Schaefer has won over Willie since he played Young Jake's daddy, away back in 1908, The men will meet in a special match tonight to break the tie and decide the balk line championship for | another season, Staters Favored to Win Washington Will Face Big Odds in Turkey Grid Mix at Stadium | Backs up against the wall, Washington's football team — goes on the Statdium field tomer row afternoon with Washingtom — State slated for a walloping. | The figures give the Cougars @ big edge. They bowed before Call fornia 14 to 0 while Washi was trampled on by t Bear 72 to 3. Washington beat the Oregon Aggies 7 to 3 the Dodgers were downed 24 to @. But Washington upset the dope against §tanford and they have @ fighting chance with the Pullman gridders tomorrow. In spite of the poor weather the Stadium field, which has been — |nursea along by a large crew of workers, is expected to be in good condition. The visitors will have an advant- — age in weight and they have @ — more experienced lineup. Both tain Dunlap, one of the best ters in the country, and Ca Eckmann, Washington's great back, are expected to play stellar roles for their teams, : In order for the spectators home in time to tackle the se bird, the kickoff has been set 1:30 p, m. ; The probable lineups have been announced as follows: PIRRPD as sazonaS ogden bington subs: Galligan, Ting! Gundiach, ehorne, Hill, _ Washington State subs: Davia, Skaden, Sandberg. feree, George Vi Tranevivania; umpire, | Plowden Stanford; bead linesman, Ken Oregon. TEAM NO. 11 JOINS STAR _ CAGE LOOP E Metropolitan Business College is team No. 11 to join The Star Junior Basketball league. Entries close Saturany nignt, and there is still room for several teams, — Here's all the manager must do to enter a team: Get in touch with the sporting editor of The Star by phone, let- ter or call, at The Star. Line up his men, get his suits and a basketball and watch The Sar for further announcements, Play starts December 14. BASKETBALL IS The Knights of Columbus open their basketball season toni) taking on @ Bremerton, a’ Knights’ hall. 8 o'clock, in All-Night DANCE beanind 15 cai Given Away Admission 25c Includes Tax EVERY ONE WELCOME WE DANCE ALL NIGHT ON FOR TONIGHT & strong quintet from will irht, the the equal of their old favorite. They are mild fully fragrant. The Havana Tobacco used 4s the choicest grown. Buy two John Ruskins today—the best and cigar, at 2 for 15¢. Tomor- row you'll buy more, BOURG & NEW, ARLEY MILLIONS of regular 2 for 25c. cigar smokers are now buying John Ruskin cigars use the taste, aroma and size are y, for * Scents each SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 107 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash, 2 for 25c. and delight- Ino., Distributor, DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLE ; and BIC -YCLES +s