The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 17

MAPLE eague Leaders Battle Football Elevens to! Tangle in Star League Classic Sunday BY ALEX C. ROSE “Not in many years have soccer fans displayed interest that is being own in regard to the big next Sunday, which together the West Se- ttle and Maple Leaf teams the Hiawatha playfield "These elevens have been rched on the top rung of he Star Senior Soccer league nce the opening of the sea- n, and far be it from me to to pick the team that will | on put up the greatest exhibition soccer football seen in these for many days. } players battled at top spect 90 minutes to a 2-2 draw. was one grand contest, but better. It may more exciting, but {t thru a special for the past few that the players tiptop condition and hie if &3 i ae 3 I ivede | game with strong lineups. Anne faced the necessity of inning to cop the title, while a tle a win would give the honors to Quakers, This game was postponed a week © because of the snow. Franklin was a slight favorite to before the first whistle, Broadway and Lincoln close the p season with their annual game Denny Field tomorrow. The starts at 2:30. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. LEAFS sings a little, J about Babe's singing. stunt that is unique, and conducts himself generally as if acting Was as eany as hitting home runs. Ruth Not Worried Over Landis’ Decision Ruth isn't worried about what case. He sdmits that he a simply violated what all admit is a bad rule, “Whatever the judge does, sults me,” says Habe. “A two-weeks or even longer suspension for me in the spring wouldn't weaken the Yankees. 1) never go very good during the first month of the race.” 5 * Expects Huggins to Quit Will Miller Huggins manage the Yankees again next season? Ordinarily) ‘on by some 4,000 spectators, | that ‘would be a foolish question, since Huggins did all that any manager is Despite his success there is an under. current which i# working for bis removal. “It would be establishing a rather anuseal precedent to depose a expected to do, win the pennant has every indi-| manager whe wen a pennant for you,” is the way one of the York officials put it. ing condions that exist. Big Trade Is Rumored Here is a fast one that was wafted ® deal between Cleveland and Philadelphia, which Connie Mack, of course, denies, and says it is merely a wild yarn. According to Dame Rumor, the sound of Referee) Catcher Perkins, Third Baseman Dugan and Pitcher Harris are to come whistle to start offi the Indians in exchange for Steve O'Neill, Walter Mails, Jim Bagby and| players, 4 couple of other th will be at full strength Figure Yankees to Répeat The Yankees to league, provided the pitching staff can be bolstered up a trifle. It is said the New York owners would like to right hander and also a dependable y have their eyes on the Boston Red Sox for help, and the pitchers who would be welcomed are either Bush or Jones and Pennock. Since Frazee kind to the Yankees, it would not was made for one or more of get another southpaw. be ourpriing i = the trio. "*t| Boston-New York Frade Is Off The talked-about deal between Boston and New York, which hed Walter Pipp and Stuffy McInhess ag the trading material, is no longer being seriously considered. Mcinness ig such a favorite in Boston that his pase i ? Z ry 8 i & jeory that it championship race. tage a games at the Polo & z all i : i Babe” Ruth as an Actor The first thing I did was look over Rabe Ruth in his vaudeville act. as an actor Babe would continue to be star ball Player, Ruth gives a very creditable performance He seems perfectly at home on the stage, he acted much more comfortable than he did when facing the Giants’ pite! Someone ‘That would make it seem that the managemeng of the club would again er because both squads | be tendered Huggins. However, | have my dou! ries thru the South, ending with Sat It would be unkind to say that In fact, em in the world series, He john McCormack need not be unear He tells a few good jokes. action Jodge Landis takes in his “bone,” but fecls sure lt will react to make a test case of an Habe 't take kindly to some have the electric chair because he New it he accepts it, know to me via Philadelphia. It concerns } | | repeat in the American Comiskey ore still great friends ix it the Giants and White Sox will tour the has opposed the inter-league exhi- deadened the interest in the opening teame will train in Texas, only Grounds. Frank The Yénkee management ean't go on for many more ing third sacker would be that scout Beb Connery believes Pinelli, lp reudy for another chance im the big show. coast in 1921 R ick to Home Runs th i the Bill Brennan ie going to fight Jor Beckett, English heavyweight champion, “Nothing doing on the managerial job for me,” is the way Rabe Ruth anewered the suggestion that he might lead the Yankees. appear on the lines during the world series, and the fact that Ruth coaching at third, led to the rumor. “All I want to do is keep ooaching at third, led to the rumor. Becouse Hugeings “All I want to do is keep ome scribe sug- Just cable the knock pense and trouble of we've wot to (quotation from 4.224 U, of That was first sprung in watiefied with the jon football team at Berkeley, Reports from the #outh indi eate that the opinion i# unanimous Sport Chatter From Hither, Thither and Thence By Billy Evans EW YORK, Nov. 25.—One must go East to get the rumors about the rest of the Sporting world. While my trip to this neck of the woods was to see the Yale-Prince- ton game, I inhaled a lot of hot air about other sporting events. | igure THE SEATTLE STAR Varsity js Lacking Weight htness of Men Under- ‘lying Reason of Dodg- ers’ 14-0 Pullman Defeat BY LEO H. LASSEN —. HE need for more weight on the Washington team was again the outstanding fea ture of the an nual — Washing ton. Washington | State gridiron) scrap that ended) in a 14 to 0 win! for the Cougars. | In the first period, by sheer weight and strength, the visitors twice crossed Washington's goal line for the only points of the day. The locals couldn't stand the pounding of the visitors, And then the rain! Shades of Noah! How & poured! Hundreds of fans | beat a retreat before the downpour | that lasted thruout most of the! game. A high wind swept the field | and water came down en masse But most of the bugs stuck it out. PENN STATE NEXT One more game and the 1921 sea son will be history as far as the Warhington team is concerned. T game le with Penn Hugo Berdek's powerful Lions, one of the strongest elevens in the country and @ great scoring machine. Washington will again be going) Up against superior weight and the strength of the visitors will un doubtedly bring them a victory ‘There ian't a Seattle fan, uniess he's a rabid Washington supporter, can how Warhington has «a chance, The biggest hope ls for a smail score, In order to cope with teams of California, Pullman and Peon} variety, the Dodgers must have more weight. Speed in also cesential and while weight ien't everything in football, | it counts @ lot, especially when the} men are big and fast, teo, Take California. The Bears have weight and good speed, and they're almost unbeatable. Give a team « strong line and/ speedy halfbacks are the thing, with a fullback having driving power. I the ideal combination and one t = team must have to be a winner. TAKES TIME Nobody expected Enoch Bagshaw to turfi out a Winner at Waahing: ton this year and nobody expects wonderful rewult# even next year, Tt took Andy Smith four years be fore he turned out a winner, Ragehaw i a smart football man. He knows better than anybody else what the needs of Warhington are. He kn that he needs more beef and it's @ cinch that he will have a heavier line next year if the men are obtainable. th The rain epoiled the game from the spectators’ standpoint yesterday at the Stadium. The fans were drenched and the field was a verit- able sea of water, The wind didn't help playing conditions any. The gam lacked spectacular features, Moe Sax, Ham Green and Johnny Wilson providing the thrills with long dashes. Outside of these features the kick- ing of Johnny Wilson stood out. With a wet and slippery bali and with the Washington forwards get- ting the worst of it, his kicking was remarkable. Dunton also kicked well for Wash- ington State, getting plenty of height which made it difficult for Kekmann to do his usual brilliant work in returning punta. DOBIE LEADS EAST Well, Gil Dobie's Cornell team is just about the clase of the East in spite of the fact that the Ithaca team had an easy schedule, ‘They wound up their work for the year by trouncing Pennsylvania 41 to 0 yesterday. Tpbie’s team piled up more points than any other eleven in the country. There isn't much chance of Cor- nell coming out to the Coast to play California, as it is said to be against the policy of Cornell to play post-season games, Penn State lost a lot of prestigo by failing to beat Pittebure, as the Panthers have lost several starts this season. BY SEABURN BROWN | ‘Weill, Baggy gave himself the correct when he predict- ed his to win or lose by two touchdowns, ‘The punting of Rohanan and Dunton for the Staters made the going tough for Ray Eckmann at safety. The oval was booted so high that the whole Cougar pack ‘was right on top of Ray before he caught the bali. a over the W. 8. C. a la Santa Claus. Ham Greene didn't have 2 chance run with the until The Moran-Sax combination had the University line grogsy Moran drove thru the Washington line for 16 yards on five consecutive plays for the second Cougar score. The Sun Dofigers simply couldn't hold the plunging fullback the first period, i on Baggy’s seagulls arrived on the | scene, but too late to do any ; good, showing up when the fourth quarter was in its dotage, Moe Sax, the lightning Cougar back, is all the dope claimed for him, and then some. Greek met Greek when he broke away o, the first spasm with nobody but/ little Eckmano between him and another touchdown. The Sun Dodger speed merchant downed him, The game was lacking in apec- tacular plays. The Staters devoted flattering attention w LckmAnn, Bits of Gossip of the Stadium Flood covering him on every play. The muddy field slowed up both squads in the second half. Straight football was the order of the day. The Bagshaws opened up with a few passes in an eleventh hour effort to score; but the slippery ball and slow field flivvered ali the aerial efforts. WHITMAN, STARTING THE GAME AT FULL FOR WASHING TON, COULDN'T GET GOING, AND BAGGY YANKED HIM IN FAVOR OF QUASS EARLY IN THE FRACAS. * Ham Greene is a grid performer of the first water, and the only Sun Dodger back able to make much impression on the visiting line, “The center of the Washington line was woefully weak. All Moran and Sax stopped for was to take breath. The game was cleaner than the average pigakin battle, Only one man, Ingram, was forced out | | from, injury. Fidon Jenne didn't get into the quarter, when Welch sent in a flock of subs in an effort to score. Jenne is bothered with a bad leg. About all that can be said in favor of Washington football i« that Bagay's boys have a nice stadium man rooters, Didn't ja long for the roof on thowe old Denny field stands? So did we! And did ja see all those pretty red balloons the Cougar fang re- leased? Sweet sturt! Couree! The Washington leaders didn't fall down once, altho they wore those white “trou” and the mud was handy. game until the last of the fourth | to play in, according to the Pull-|!! ft yell The Sad Details; 14 to 0 Story of How Couga Turned Back Sun Dodg- ers in Annual Party BY HAROLD MARQUIS OACH BAGSHAW certainly Picked another hunch when he said the Washington State game would be won or lost by 14 points, Two,touchdowns in the first arter by Fulltack Moran, the Cougars’ plunging back, totaled the score for the State championship game on the Stadium grid yesterday. Washington failed to get the ball even within striking dis- tance of the goal and on the rainswept field only fumbles prevented the Staters from piling up more points. Moe Sax at half starred with Moran in the backfield for the winners, and on the line Dunton and Dunlap played stellar ball. None of the Sun Dodgers got away for spectacular work, Eck- mann waa covered from the start and Whitman failed to deliver, be ing replaced by Quass, Wileon punted to good advantage and Ham Greene led in the grfund gaining. Ingram, Clarke and Tinling broke up @ lot of plays on the line, but the center of the first defense was easy for the Cougar drives, WASHINGTON BRACES Washington braced in the second and third quarter held a wligh blocked punt W. 8. C's 33-yard line early in the final period. Toward the end of the game the Cougars romped away again and nearly scored on their series of split bucks and end runs The running story of the game follows: Hickey kicked off to Eckmann, who returned ten yards, After Wil- ton punted, Sax, Moran, Winans and Melvor took turns circling the ends for six to lSyard gains. Hick ty tore off 15 more on a nice end run and Coach Bagrhaw trotted out Ferry to replace Porep on the right wing With the ball on Washington's 1eyard line, Moran plowed thru guard for five and after Sax was held, carried the ball over for the Eckmann's head to the cight- a4 » Wilson returned Cougars repeated their @rive down the field. After an- ether exchange of punts with advantage to Bohannon, Moran carried the ball 16 yards on five consecutive plays for the second score, Sax kicked goal. Score: W. &. ©. 14—Washington 0. Eckmann kicked off, Sax got away around right end for 30 yards, only Eckmann at safety preventing another score. W. 8. C. penalized for holding. Washington failed to fain and Wilson punted. End of quarter, INGRAM RECOVERS Ingram grabbed the ball on a fumble shortly after the second quarter opened. Eckmann and Hall failed to gain around end and Wil won punted. The ball appeared to roll over a W. 8. C. man and a Sun Dodger fell on it, but the referee did not see the play, giving W. &. C. the bail. Wilson biocked the next punt and Hobi recovered for Washington’ Galligan replaced Ferry at the end and Quass took Whitman's place at full. Washington State continued her Advance for the balance of the half, gaining on a blocked punt, but loning on two penaities for holding. The half ended with the ball in Washington territory, Pegg rain with the second slowing up the game and increasing the Penalties and fumbles. Hanle> * replaced Hickey at end. Wilson and Dunton, panting for W. 8. C,, kept the ball in the air most of the third quarter, Hall called several passes for Wash- ington, but none were complet ed. W. 8S. ©. only resorted to two passes, both being inter copted. Washington State took the ball on their own 32-yard line at the opening of thefourth period.’ On a blocked punt Washington gained the ball but failed to gain on split bucks and passes, the Cougars re- . | maining the ball on the 28-yard line. Moran and Sax drove to the 20-yard line and Hanley made 10 around end. A fumble lost the ball for the Cougara and Wilson punted out of danger, Coach Welch sent in a string of subs for the last few minutes. The game ended with the ball on Washington's 30-yard line, SUMMARY Washington (0 Ww. sc 14) ‘ » Hickey ) L, BR. Hamiiton Boi Seoring--W. 8 .C.: Touchdowns, Moran a; from touchdown, Sax 2. Substitutions: ington, Ferry f Ww, 5. Washington, Ww. First Porep; Quass for Whit- ‘Washington, jokey; Meeker Referee, George Vari ALL SET FOR THE PENN STATE CARNIVAL? avd BIC EY:-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES HIRSCH CYCLE CO IOF E-PIKE S YCLES re|men are hankering to return Durrwachter 1, umpire, Plowden stott, Mnewman, Kenneth Bart- BAT ORTEGA IS WITH US; MEETS McKAY Battling Ortega, who used to be quite a familiar figure in this e, will take on Gordon McKay Pocatello middleweight, at the Cas cade Athletic club's show Tuerday A number of former fintic gentie- The winner of the Ortega McKay party will do battle with Marty Farrell, now of New York, who will arrive within the next fortnight In the semi-windup Joe Harrahan meets Al Lupo, of Tacoma In the other bouts; Mickey Han non meets Young O'Dowd; Bill John. son makes his first appearance in a local ring against the tough Ballard light heavy, Rube Finn; Jack Winn, of San Diego, mixes with Frank Hayen, a Butte weiter, and Joe Resos | va. Sailor Colsey completes the mix part card, FOOTBALL RESULTS University of Oregon 21, Multno- mah A. A. ©. 7 Notre Dame 48, Michigan Aggies 0. Nebraska 70, Colorado Aggies 7. Centre 21, Tulans 0 Cornell 41, Pennsylvania U, 0, Penn State 0, Pittsburg 0. a Washington and Lee 7, Johns Hop- kins 0 Kansas 16, Missouri 9. Pacific Fleet 14, Olympic Club 7. Washington and Jefferwon Went Virginia 0. 13, | terday, 4 | featured | ‘The forward Pverett Wilson Michel Iverson | tor Mauts umpire; Hneaman | EVER: vil-| high schos | high school football team here yee. open-field work scoring @ touchdown by a desperate | Behm | tor Pearson Touchdowns PAGE 17 EVERETT CRUSHES One More Day for Entries! PORTLAND Nov 2 Everett rushed the Washington 4 to 7, in a onesided battle by end runs and brilliant Portianders’ line was heavy . y ter lana hard for the prep champions to Junior Cagers Must En |megotiate, but the speed of the Ev: Star League by Satur- erett backs made gains at will on £ Fy le day Night, if at All Washington braced in the final period, holding the home team and|()N® more, day left for junior basketball managers to enter their teams in The Star league. Entvies must be turned in at The Star not later than tomorrow night passing game. SUMMARY (44) Pos Ween. (7) 1 ‘ . 178Z)| at 6 o'clock. All that in necessary to +e B os. Titua| enter is to get in touch with the te wcpairere| sporting editor of The Star by nt 5 Mautz| Phone, call or letter, giving the RE y| name of the team, the color of the Q er} suits and the managers’ names and a | + Mornin” | addresses. Hchmeer! ‘Thirteen teams are now entered. Armatrong for | ‘Carlson, Washing.| There are no charges for enter- Pearson for|ing a team. All you have to do is Pawkt ef to get your team together and Cariberg: | ready for play by December 14. The Kapey | Star does the rest. . Further details can be obtained at ‘The Star. Bverett ington Bverett Mautz Michel Feeneberg, Seattie,| Funny that Augie Keickhefer never Notre Dame, | thought of challenging Hoppe to « three- Beattie, head jon mateh until « 6 fore Willie loat his balk sible. ity worth. Which Will You Have— Quality, or Just Price? ¥ you are looking for low prices only, you’ve got to sacrifice quality. Any merchant’s claim to the con- trary is mere pretense. 3 If you seek QUALITY, a reasonable price must be paid. This store has gh —— quality first and then’ made the price as low as legitimately pos- Our experience has proved that there are plenty of men in Seattle who appreciate the relation of qual- and price—who are glad to pay $50 for a FASHION PARK SUIT or OVERCOAT, and know that they are receiving more than their money’s You see, it is always terials at a low price, skillful work into a suit must be paid for it. PAY A FEW DOLLARS MORE FOR YOUR CLOTHES AND THEN YOU WILL BE SURE OF QUALITY. Look over our big stock of Qvercoats, Raincoats $20 to $60 Suits $25 to $60 Two-Pants Suits, $30 to $50 No store in Seattle can give you greater advantage from low overhead expenses than we can. Our rent is the lowest in Seattle’s main retail district, and other operating costs are very small. OVERCOATS, Special $25.00 We ‘have just purchased a group of 100 fine material, all-wool, full-belted Overcoats, up-to-the-minute models, which we can offer you at this very special-price. An | unusual buying opportunity. SHANER & WOLF “Clothes that are different™ 916 Second Ave — ible to get fairly good ma- be ni lh 9 who nat careful, at we