The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 11

DAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921. Penn State Mix Boost for Bears on Loses Great) seht to Superior Team, | 7; Califorina Best) West Sea “California's football team is 50 points better tlfan ‘is remembered that he picked the Stanford-Washingto State-Washington scores, his statement must count fo LEO H. LASSEN ight, 7. ob tone California) Golden Bears} are the best! football war-} riors in the} Star Soccer Standings country. | rreeriee There's no} fe tee ie eae Unb Pe = Fives Team— For Against it, and It may w Beattie . ? 0 1 4 mu 6 : wild and fool- ppp a oe : = Ai . Bek hy a 2% 2 Mu 2 6 ‘to make such a statement, | Woodland Park 2 ‘ 2 19 6 ‘ wt after seeing California in| Boeing Aircraft Club....... 0 6 3 10 | 8 3 meten and then seeing Penn JUNIOR DIVISION State play Washington here Won Lost Draw Goals Goals Points Saturday, we'd ‘ back the] Team For Against rs to wallop the Lions. South Park * ~@ 1 12 8 13 Ray Eckmann, Cowan Cigar Co.. 8 1 25 ® 13 battler of the Watkin Washington Park 6 1 26 7 18 mg x re wuniors . 3 2 Mu“ M“ s who played his last}} Ben Parie Billiards. a i a 16 ? Saturday, picks || Hawthorne Juniors oe 2 rr) “4 ‘ tea: a bet-|| Allen A. 4 .2 1 6 Mu 5 im as a Falcon A. C .3 ° 1 ms 4 ter team than the Nittany|| Louie's F. D. Cleaners..... 0 1 3 » 1 Entries Close for Star has the weight and + but California has a football there's no way of com i f | 4] E i z r . sé i i i a i 38 these outfits, Saturday | Saturday. Fowler, who fought last week in Tacoma, beating Morgan Jones, bs in boxing considerab!; speed against | jooks the best on the card. 4 ee etn tateretts sed Wash, | FUNTRIES for The Star Junior Basketball league have & Jefferson, the other rank. closed. of the country, thru the} The Mikados, second Japanese team to enter, will com- game, but the Lions are / plete the roster of the league. bail by =| t simply can't be | hooked for The Star Thursday night when the final instruc- writer aittion lines a | tions for the year will be gone over. Detter defense and every bit as| Play will start one week from Wednesday—December 14. attack wi the giant ~«'s|Pinkman and Fowler Are BASHFUL Haste Pinkman, comeback de lexe, snd Monk Fowler, the New Orleans lightweight, are all for their little glovesiing- ing party at the Pavilion tomorrow good shape, while Pinkman, iy last week to prime his judge of distance, ix also ready. Clay Hite has lined up a pretty to mid-field | 4 jecal talent who will battle, or at least they have in their many other rd quarter. It | starts here, wail. And it was| padie Kid Billings and “Red” Gage, welters, box the semi-windup. ly carried the ball Soldier Woods and Boy McCasslin will play « return en; aly oy a festive showing of wild swings. napde ‘regen Rs Landio and Fred Woodson, a pair of lightweights, stage the cur strong. i rot\” Kighteen teams are now entered. as Penn State.|The schedule for the season will be ready for publication The boys were to rest up today after several days of stiff training. hurled bis 146] Next to the main event, the Eddie Moore Mike Mitchell bantam scrap when only he stood + il é i BY HENRY L. FARRELL [International circuit are reported to State UFFALO, N. ¥., Dec. 6.— Base. |be cleaning out from top to bottom. the yardage ball’ lofty prima donnas and the | They are Baltimore, Buffalo and To- e chorus were th- ronto. oon bee ots Yr Michael H. Sexton, president The biggest sam of the majors the minors, sald the most important and tie twovtiink of the bushes were item of business for the session is a mobilizing for objectives at the gt eget pied tl ea annual meeting of the minors tomor- | scented at tha BADOMAL beard cf: arbl mon; tration at which will_be cousidered Among major leaguers, acting |Wmerous claime for donteited play age thnthe ped ben ng Poms ers, etc. The real session will open at the ringside, were Ju (oe Een commissioner of baseball; John A. we ihinainciiil |TIGERS PLAY IN again on punts, great by Johnny Wilson and Leo ing the Washington ends! et down the field. ¥) Y¥ Bezdek has developed an at- as Heydler, president of the National league, and owners and managers of | practically every club in the National | and American leagues. Ban Johnson, head of the Ameri can league, changed his plans at the Western football enthusiasts will have a chance to look over Prince- i ; tack around the split-buck play that |jast minute and decided to go to Ex-| ton in 1922, The Tigers’ arrrement| ae bear. It certainly got results. | csigior Springs. ith Chicago cafls for eturn used the regular old-fashioned| wriie due attention was being paid the in the Windy City n: .c fall. ; ee s2t varia’ wi & fake, iby the delegates to individual inter: | wr ‘eomed sind making @| ests to come before the seasion, the SOME JOB! fake pass to another back and then |i. tak centered about the rumored| Notre Dame will lose eleven star taking the ball himself, dashing jousecleaning in the International| football players in June. Coach & One of the wings or straight | % Rockne has a big task in front of Vine. It was Penn State's | oe" ‘Three of the leading clubs in the him to develop a winner in 1922. FF ALIFORNIA HAS BEST FOOTBALL TEA STUFFY MINNIS MADE WONDERFUL FIELDING RECORD THIS YEAR Bears 50, Lions 0—Bagshaw Coach Enoch Bagshaw of the University of Washington football team. There won't be any way in which to prove Bagshaw’ Managers of «ll teams should not forget that meeting | ‘good card of preliminaries, featuring a lot| “ Under Way at Buffalo of! WEST IN 1922) THE §S Penn State,” declares s prediction, but when it + m and the Washington r something. i ttle Leads in Soccer Race Boeings Tie Maple Leaf Eleven EST SEATTLE took the | undisputed leadership = in the senior division of The league Star Sunday when outfit downed ‘ost Office 4 to 1 at West | Seattle, while the Boeing Air. craft club battled the 4 Leafs to a 1 to Lt tie at Wood land. park. Both games were hard fought, the Boeing team making a great | fight against the Canadian Legion men in the park game They tied the score just before | the whistle. | West Seattle had an edge thro }out, the great work of Kempton and Barwicke on the forward line bringing them victory, “Red” | Kiltiam played his usually britliant }xame at center for the mail car | riers. | |day the Kckart Cigar Co, team tied | Woodland park at Woodland park 2 to 2 in & hard-fought battle, The Diggest upset of the dag in the junior division was the bad beating handed the Ballard Junio. by the Cowan Cigar Co, at the Lower Woodland park grounds, the final score being 6 to 1. The game | was hard-fought, but the scoring | Power of the winners was too |strong for the Balter? Juniors Cifford Hansen starred at center forward for the winners Washington Park won given» hard fight by the Ben Paris Billiard team, winning 2 to 1 at Walla | Walla, Griffith and Lindgren scor ing for the winners and Cagton for | the losers The Loule French Dry Cleaners failed to show up for their game with South Park and it was for feited. In the other funtion game Sunday the Allen Athletic association which has been coming along at fast clip recently, scalped the F con Athletic club 2 to @ at Lower Woodland park. Next Sunday's schedule follows: SENIOR DIVISION Postotfice va Maple Leafa at Lincot aia et Weodiand Park Va. Weet Upper Woodiand parkat 200 pm Haas-Rekart Chr eratt club at Routh JUNIOR Patoom A. ¢ Upper Woodland | Ben Parte i arsocia oY ion at Walla Wallaat Alien Athletic flawthorne Dry Cleaners at oniore va 1 ‘siumbia at 1 p.m. rk va South Park st Clear ¢ >. m. eam will be idie Bunday. SOCCER TOUGH DRAWING CARD Stanford, University of Oregon and O. A. C. are trying, to arrange & series of soccer games among the three schools. Owing to the failure of soccer football to draw at the gite, the financing of the trip is the according to word MEET CENTRE Following their unexpected win lover the Washington State Cougars, Coach Henderson's University of |Southern California gridders have |been invited to play Centre college jat San Diego, December , says a |Southern wire. | most likely accept the date. STEKETEE WAS Bteketee has been a “bust” at full | back for Michigan. His poor punt | ing lost at least two gumes for Yost. # . MIDGETS WIN the boxers invariably wear gloves. Me: | In the other senior game of the The Trojans® will) YOST’S JONAH) BATTLE STAR | The é | Srurry* MSINNES FIRST BASEMAN oF WHO MADE ONLY ONG BRROR LAST SEASON | Sa Sa | league race. \clubs have veterans assigned for every position. Vancouver, with the weight ad vantage and with home ice ad vantage, too, presents the same team that won the championship last year. Seattle, which was given a bad beating by Vancouver in the play off last neason, has been strengthen. ed since those games by the return of Jack Waiker to rover and with the addition of Archie Briden and Don Fraser, two real utility men The teams were expected to line up ne follows for tonight's battic: Beattin. | Riley ... Morrie Foyeton Walker ; Rewe Rickey Holmes (oc) Briden Uenity Fraser uulity Referee--Mickey Ion. Lett Detense.. Right Detense Goat Ps Desireaw STOY TO BOX AT ABERDEEN Archie Stoy will meet Kid John son, Olympia schoolboy boxer, in the main event of a card on to night at the Aberdeen Athletic Jeiub, ‘The boys are lightweights, 'DE GROOT WILL CAPTAIN CARDS PALO ALTO, Cal, Dec, 6.——Dud The “Y" Midgets defeated the|fiy De Groot, center on the 1921 Shaner & Wolf basketball team, on| stanford football varsity, has been the ¥. M. C. A. floor, last night, 22/ chosen to captain the 1922 Car to 12. The Midgets claim a fast | ginals. sqnad, and would like to schedule ia games with other 125 to 130-pound teams, |HOOP GAME IS “INFORMATION COMING SPORT You can always tell a boxing Yale and Harvard have added bas match from a wrestling tete-a-tete:/ketball to their annual schedule, It will be an annual clash. Coast Hockey Race to’ | Open in North Tonight Both teams are at top strength for the opener. ‘- * Greatest Fielder - Seattle Faces Vancouver Champions in First Battle of | Pacific Coast Puck League; Veterans to Hold Down} Positions on Both Teams ICKEY ION will toot his justly famous hockey whistle | "*r* {it weavein i about 8:30 p. m. tonight in Vancouver, B. C., sending} onty enree states tm the Union do not Seattle and Vancouver off in the first game of the Coast)" * Dusters end snsiers license fn Both LETTER MEN E captain of the University of 14 Washington football team for next year will be elected at the an- nual football banquet at the Wash- ington Hotel Tuesday evening, at 6:30 p.m. The winner of the Flaherty med- al, which is given each year to the man whose work has been the most inspiration to his team-mates will be | annoenced. Professor Lesite J. Ayer will act as toastmuster. Talka wil be given | by President Henry Suzzallo, Cap- tain Ray Epkmann, Graduate Man- ager Darwin Meisnest, the captain- elect, the winner of the Flaherty medal and Coaches Enoch Bagshaw, R. lL, Mathews and “Heck” Ed- mundson. One hundred and twenty men, in- cluding the varsity and freshman squads, have been invited. BALL PLAYERS \ IN HOOP GAME Barney Dreyfus and John McGraw | would be delighted if there was some |way to tle the can on basketball. Maranville of the Pirates and Frankie Frisch of the Giants, the two out- standing stars of their clubs, are both hooked up in the basketball game, | Bach manages and plays on one of | the crack Eastern professional teams, |The money is so big, that they turn a deaf ear to all suggestions that they are taking big chances of short. ening their baseball career because of injuries. otf! i pass from Killinger to Mc- # the husky Lion end, was also the second touchdown be-| by this pla; i g a BY HAROLD MARQUIS for 19 yards. Redinger, Killinger PENN STATE 21, WASHINGTON 7 ‘and Wilson took turns bucking off powse and high class experience! tackle and carried the ball to Wash: that stood out as on few teams) ington's 13-yard Killinger seen at Washington, marked the play | made 3 through right guard, Redip- of the Penn State eleven as they! ger drove through center for 3 more scored their three touchdowns/ and Wilson carried the ball over out- against the Sun Dodgers, Glen Kill-|wide right tackle, Killinger convert inger, peerless runner of ‘the Eust,|ed goal, flared like a comet as he dodged| Yickmann grabbed the kickoff and raced INS lor weight and power on the fe carried thé bali over three for the visitors, Redinger over for the first touchdown & series of line plays down the Gtter the first kickoff. : fecond touchdown came in the #eond period when McColiom grabbed ® pass from Killinger over the line. line. The Lions marched down the field|and twisted tfru the line gaps|with perfect interference od third period by sheer power,|opened by the far more powerful| serosa the field to the Penn 48-yard lline. Two passes failed and Wilson punted over the line. held the State boys for downs on the 28-yard line and Kekmann car- | pied the ball for five times, scoring ‘the only Washington touchdown. | Bekmann kicked goal, In the first quarter Wils6n kicked joff and Penn State fumbled twice before starting with the ball, Kil. linger and Wilson off tackle and Redinger through center. furnished the successful combination for the \easterners and the first touchdown |was made in four minutes, Redin- ger carried the ball over and Killing: Washington 0, Penn carrying it over, Staters, and Harry Wilson view for terrific honors with his drives | thru the line. ‘Washington fought as she never fought vefore and scored what iv conceded as a practical victory when Captain Ray Eckmann grasped his Boy! How he did smash into|singie big opportunity and scored Washington line. Lightner, the | against the champion easterners, er Penn State back, didn’t start,| Washington wax overwhelmed for taking his place, And he|the first two periods, but came back ‘RO weaklin, in the third quarter with an attack the Lions were unable to check, Jommny Wilson kicked off 20 yards and the Staters completed two clev- er pases that netted 21 yards. Washington took the ball on the 40-|\er kicked goal, yard line and Wiison punted outwide | State 7. ERFUL 3 “the most powerful backfield man the field Saturday was Harry Wil- m, the plunging left halfback of the “. GONZAGA WANTS IN Fe mona university will apply for to the Northwest Football P next week. it the annual meeting in ™ Washington | DETAILED STORY OF WASHINGTON’S Clarke saved another possible score by grabbing the pigskin when Redinger nee by pass in the first period stopped the Sun Dodgers adva: grabbing a pass in midair, A 1 penalty for holding enforced om Penn State stopped another | Jafter the Easterners took the ball to jthe 11-yard marker. McCullom netted 12 for the Lions but | the second aerial attempt fell over | the line, | Opening the second’ quarter Penn State made first down on Washing \ton’s 23-yard line after the Sun | Dodgers held three downs, Another | pass, Killinger to. MeCullom, took the ball over the chalk line for the second score, Killinger converted. Wilson’s punting continued strong in the second quarter and with the lexception of one short boot the Sun | Dodger’s kicking was a feature of | the game. Hill went in for Greene | during the second guarter, Dazzling | passes fooled the Sun Dodgers and advanced the pigskin to Washington | 22-yard line, where the westerners took the ball on downs, After Hill Jand Eekmann were held Wilson ® Killinger fumbled on an attempted) punted well out of danger and kept the bal} out of the shadow of Wash- ington goalposts for the balance of the half, Killinger opened the final quarter after Washington scored and kieked | 40-yard line, Bagshaw sent in Bart {Nittany line, Leo Ziel took Hill's ‘place at half. His kicking waa even better than Wilson's, one boot going 65 yards. Penn State took the ball off tackle and thru center to Washington's |26-yard line. Killinger, Redinger ington’s 28-yard line, where the Sun Dodgers held for downs, Eckmann made yardage in three line plunges. After three more plays which netted little gain Ziel punted 60 yards, and | Killinger fygnbled and recovered on, his own 24-yard line, Penn State brought the ball back ‘to Washington's 30-yard line by plunges through center and end runs, but were held for downs, Ziel punt ed to midfield and Killinger signaled for a fair catch, Penn State failed and Wilson walked the ball to Wash: | GREAT GRIDIRON BATTLE to gain ground and Killinger kicked outside on Washington's 2>yard line, Ziel punted 65 yards over Killin- ger's head to Penn's 15-yard line. | Killinger went through right tackle 5-yard| off, by punting to the Sun Dodger’s for 22 yards and was stopped by |Eckmann. Rogge stopped Redinger drive | lett at end for Wilson and Langhorne |!" his tracks and the whistle blew »|for Haynes, who was injured at cen, | Just as Penn State completed a pass A long pass to|ter by the severe pummeling of the |" Washington's 30-yard line, ‘The lineups and summary follow: Penn State (21) Washington (7) MeCullom ¢ « Witnon [ratte + Clawk Bner . Rogee Hentz + Haynes Bedenk . + Hobt | McMahon Black Huftord Galligan KiNtinger .. Hall Wilson Greene Redinger nn (0) Knabb Quans Score by periods pas Te Penn State ... of 7 O—o1 | Washington 1 0— 7 | Penn State acoring: — Touchdowns, | Knabb, McCullom, Redinger; goals from |tonchdowns, Killinger 3," Washington jseoring: ‘Touchdowns, Eckmann; goals | trom tonehdown, Heckmann. | Washington substitutions: ‘Tinting for Black, Hill for Greene, Langhorne for Haynes, Bartlett for Wilson, Ziel for Hil Officials: Sam Dolan, G. ‘A. C.. referee; Plowden Stott, Portland, ump! ¥. B. Perking, Tacoma, head tinesm: Philbrook, Portland, field judge, George M IN UNITE STATES Charged | With But One Boot Only One Error Marred First Sacker’s Record; That Was Doubtful One Do You Know That There were 5,508,000 licensed hant- ors in the United States in 1920. 0 people hunted without leense, ite were killed | in the ef Ohio, Pennsylvania is planting 1,000,000 trees reser- One hundred thourand ring-neck pheas- ant exam were distribyied in New York state in 1921. . ‘The state of New York will net plant bird on posted ian Colonel J. H. Wallace of Alabama te the only elected fish and game eommis- |sioner in tie United States, ‘The bird census shows over one billion | birds east of the Missiastppl In New England alone 1,500,000 birds are destroyed annually by cata, Reventy thousand worthless doge werp Killed m Virginia in 1936. There are 80 game associations in Maseachusetta. NewWersey will aot stock streams net open to the publie. ‘The commercial valvation of game propagated in New Jersey in 1920 was $51,000, fish, $49,208, Ovegen planted 13,730,600 treat fry tm 1981. ‘The members of the Boston Mergantic club fish onty with barbiess hooks tained 442 meects, 96 per cent of which Peaneyivants seid ¢02.758 beaters licenses tm 1920. Masenchosetts hae ropagat ‘SOX MAY LOSE ' “RED” FABER ‘The Chicago White Sox have no end of ill luck. After losing most ‘of his stars thru the 1919 world | series scandal, “Kid” Gleason may have to worry along next season without the services of “Red” Fab- er, right hander and leading Amert- can league twirler, who has recently undergone n operation on his right knee, which wag injured in the Sox- Cub city series in October. Faber's effectiveness as a pitcher may be affected as a result of the opera- tion, CLUB MEN BEAT PACIFIC FLEET PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 5.—-Show- ing unexpected power, the Multno- mah club football team defeated the Pacific Fleet eleven on Multnomah field Saturday, 10 to 7. All of the scoring took place in the first half. The sailors jumped off to an early lead with a touchdown in the first period. In the second quarter an Oregon touchdown and a field goal from the toe of Bill Steers scored 10 points and won the game for th: clubmen, the enly game farm ton of @ RICHARDSON IS NEW SECRETARY James J. Richardson will succeed Fred Rivers, now with Portland, as business manager of the Seattle Coast League baseball club, accord- ing to an announcement by club TWO MEN FOR CRIMSON LEAD Buell and Owen are the leading candidates for the Harvard football captaincy. Owen is an all-around athlete. He is captain of the hockey team and a leading member of the baseball team. TIGERS MAY DROP MIDDIES Rumor has it that Princeton and the Navy will not meet in football next year. Coach Roper of Prince- ton figures that the Tigers have BY BILLY EVANS TUFFY Me INNIS, the brilliant first baseman of the Boston Red Sox, made a most r emarkable record last season. U spally, when a player penornus Suse unheard of feat it is heralded all over the states in big headlines, In many ways the record of McInnis was one of the most extraordinary feats ever performed in the major leagues, yet it has been given only slight consideration. Playing ‘thru the entire season, McInnis made only one error. Consider all the play that centers around first base. Recall the many diffi- cult throws the first sacker has to handle. Don’t forget the many plays the first baseman must make on ground balls. Think over that during the entire. season” McInnis made only one F and you will have a good idea of the magnitude “Stuffy’s” performance, It was the irony of fate that MS Innis shouid have made his 5 error in the city in which he his start, Philadelphia. It was a tough break that caused the ficial scorer to record the play” an error. It was really a play tl jimvolved merely the judgment the scorer. Generous scoring have made it an easy matter t have entirely overlooked the PLAY WAS UNUSUAL. Here is the play that was only bolt on “Stuffy’s” great Read it over and form your opinion. No doubt you will Press a regret that the scorer cided to give McInnis an errer. The scene was Philadelphia | the date May 30, 1921. The was recorded on a thrown Jimmy Dykes was on first nobody out and the score McInnis figured the batter goipg to bunt, and went in the pitch to make a play at if possible. The batter missed the bafl. Dykes, who had taken a big seemed to be a sure out either first or second. The moment batter missed “Stuffy” ran back first, watching Catcher Walters the time. A perfect throw, pre ly handied by him, would” gotten Dykes a couple of Walters started his throw and tl hesitated slightly. DYKES WAS TRAPPED 7 This rather threw Mcinnie’ his stride and he slipped slightly he neared the bag. When ters finally threw the ball, floated it down to first, rather with his usual speed. A trifle his balance, McInnis was foreed. stretch for the ball and was to hold it. That enabled Dykes | get back to first in safety. It seems the official scorer of the opinion that Dkyes was far off the base when the was started, that he would been an easy out, had the” been perfectly handled. He to take into consideration Walters had once made @ start and that McInnis was off his ‘ balance when he received the ball. It is a cinch the scorer have overlooked the play had he known it was to be only thing that approached a play on the part of McInnis year. To me no record has ever been made in baseball that is more notor worthy than McInnis’ stunt: of ing an entire season at first with only one error, And was a questionable one. a He seseees 10.50 Brier Hill Coal lowest in ash, Most heat for your money, No clinkers or bone, a been carrying too hard a schedule. Corner Pike and Minor Ave.