The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 10

PAGH 10 THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNE SDAY, JANUARY 18, 1922. BY s ABURN BROWN {an army of super-athletes, or}eleven light, inexperienced! terial the army and navy! California kicked off.|ton a chance. Only about six TON football is) that the present coaching|Purple and Gold jerseyed hadn't taken; but, psycho- Washington made a first) yards to make for a touch- “coming back!" system is thé best in the| warriors failed in a gallant logically, a more thrilling 4wn, then punted, The punt|down—but with a backfield After being trampled in the | world—for it isn't—but that effort to prolong Washing- game has never been played hg hin. peer bad ae Ne 0 eroticy Hope 0 her hey dust by teams from smaller “Washington spirit,” dormant |ton's nine-year reign as un-|on the West coast. luted Feowagte hora have Murphy was Seleier an of pi Colleges from all over the| since November 3rd, 1917, is defeated football king of the) Washington was outclassed. the ball when it fell. The line and placed in the back- Coast and Northwest ever/alive again; and it is spirit,) West. Ernie Murphy, a grim rem-| pigskin struck a Bear on the! field for a supreme effort. He Since Gil Dobie packed his; not brawn and coach-created California defeated Wash- nant of the powerful Dobie chest, bounced off, and was hit the heavy Bruin line four ip and caught a rattler for| knowledge, that wins inter-/ ington, 27 to 0, at Berkeley 1916 machine, was on the|snagged by a Washington; times, each smash netting a je Bast, the Purple and Gold | collegiate championships that day, Neither team had line. Ervin Daile played| man, who ran to the Califor-| few feet, ,On the final play, is on the rise again. | The exact date of Novem-| much class, as the Bruins | halfback. Otherwise the team’ nia 6-yard line before he was,;every man on both teams Not so much that the uni-|ber 3rd is given, because it were also a “war period” was hardly above the calibre | downed, | piled up on Murphy. prersity i is suddenly acquiring | was on that afternoon that) team, built of the scanty ma-|of the average prep eleven. | The break gave Washing-| Thousands of Californians | a Devormer Real _ Major Catcher Former Vernon Catcher Makes Good for New York "Yanks in Closing Weeks of 1921 Season; He'll Be, Regular Next Season BY BILLY EVANS PPORTUNITY knocks at one’s door in many different ways. Often_a valuable player Ex-Coaster Makes Good | Davis Cup Berth for Richards? | Youngster May Be Given High Tennis Honor This Summer; He’s No. 3 INCENT HICHARDS stands excellent chanc being chosen defending an a member of this year’s Davis cup team Nichards wan rated as remains in the third among backgrofd for years simply because oppor- the tennis players of the United tunity overlooks him. Bates, uch a position ot honor When the New York Americans started aida ar Gos awe ugh teams the 1921 campaign it was generally agreed There ure many of the leading ex ports on te » rather dikagree by the experts that Schang would be called upon to do most of the catching. With ‘the rankis } riven Richards Hoffman, who had been with the club for po laos ap gamer d below him nnideration several years, was regarded as second choice. Al De Vormer, obtained from the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League, was rated nome of the veteran were entitled to more | because of their consistency third in the catching lineup. The Yankees EES him merely on trial. De vormer looked to have great - po -eodg I seer om the mise, but his lack of experience was his worst handicap. Mdile pum t00 ls he dope worked out very much as the experts figured it. the youngest players, if not the lang, a glutton for work, was Manager Huggins’ daily se-| youngest player, who has sever. cons ection. Hoffman would occasionally get a chance to sub- [cone American Davis cup stitute for a couple of innings. Richards will not be 19 until next With De Vormer it was simply a case of a seat on the March: WG paiine ae diuen teres or warm up some relief pitcher. Up until late in! @ an bone tt at no other Amer i t he had caught in only a couple of innings of play | Dicirer. ‘tae. ier Deen: save n at no With only about six weeks of the feftt a lot of people didn't | In reaching bis preaent high post tion In the tennin world. hards can the Yankees had such a piay- thank Frederick Alexander and Bill @s De Vormer on the pay foil Tilden, two of the game's greatest ape opportunity came knock: | | players. He received his first tn De Vormer beard it, grasped truction from Alexander and the the chance, and is now regarded as of the best catching prospects either major league. hing off from Tilden An far back as 1912, when Rich ards was only 13 yearn of age, be NG | % gave great promise ven before he INJURED * received instruction from Alexander | Late in August Babe Ruth and or Tilden Richards bad shown a natural aptitude for volleying, Today | Tilden frankly admits that he ex siders Tichards the greatest natural yer in the world. TENNIS ad Schang felt playful one day y engaged in a friendly wrest: | Hing match with the result that both | Players went on the hospital list ‘That put the catching burden up Hoffman. After he had been in a’ few days and doing nicely, an to one of his fingers on the hand put him temporarily | of commission. {tht Grictiths Whe Yankees seemed to be sadly | [or Park foam. ‘UP against it. Mets Face e |Broadway Islanders | Tied With _ at Arena Quay Men Dodgers Nose Out Aggies — Up Against Long. Queen Anne, Broadway '39 to 30 Win Puts Wash-| "for s¥-h sn honor erm | BRAIN | Michards has a keen tennis brain He in quick to diagnose the weakness ‘and strength of hix opponent after | few games’ play. He is ewift of foot jand seems to be able to sense the next shot of his opponent. While some of the experts fear that | lack of experience may hinder his | work in the Davis cup competition if clad at Hiawatha at | canter of the Washing- of the leading att tar league. Hill not ball, bet he also plays for the | soccer and baseball for the Washingto teams. | The team was in the |osiy plays ba: Wery thickest of the fight Pennant and bad only a catcher to fall back on. | In just one game, De Vormer al layed any euspicion that may have recruit The Stacy Shown team is expected to be mtrengthened by the addition Anderson, former Lincoln player An uidn't quite make the grade f Sepet'se to is abiity to make = : Tasman in Basement if; and Franklin Winners;|; ington at Head of Con- be nee : effect. god. a seasoned | squad Th 1 . le has obtained Coumbe, Mitche! Veteran in his first real chance. He man in The Star loop ey Lose Tonight Tiger Tilt Only Upset ference Hoop Race aud |Glediy: Soom: Gineanioel atten! FREI MINIARTES threw beautifully, hit well, showed | Tenge nim in good « Pa ‘ 0 a 0: 4 7 wei Tt seen on "ieee aoa tom] ee vi ‘ATTLE'S Meta sraNDixcs | pranpcees Gopdiner head tare on = ~ Young O*'Dowd beat Kid Sharpe jj Abe re faeing a Won, Lost. Pet . » fr joux|}a good bout in the semi.wind died his pitcher cleverly. ‘The winner Bek 'oe8 City, | hoes @ne game made De Vormer. That| Ce.-Hen Fare Tiahares gute on tae ough layout in 3 hee Godintia'ann ie O'Dowd hitting the harder punci t 4 % . y are x s ‘evening any worries that Huggins| §- of ©. tomorrow night stands he Coast hocke: i os ‘ en are both good Red” Gage kept up his win Poesibly ‘had as to his catching de-| fire cwe'tn uneis lecees, Then’ pie ace, While 8 prasise ye and, between them, they [streak by beating Boy McCasslin eves cn -sh6 Yeutes| are tree play ney're not very Lincoln H ¥ | sonia er up for the loss of ,#hother good battle. | Seader felt that if De Vormer could — ar behind om - Oregon we PPP eerie J = | on pth . A gO ane ae er| : ale at Williams bokon = a shade from Be andard of play * e Collh Tube cen de ° noon ip rs 4 Hi ‘G unexpected atre h. on -Hewthorne Jan: | od ace such a hit wi he als hewoomer named “Red” Breshan, 3 continue that standard of play, hi witetm J tune Cube can defeat th sti he | Ss" YWINC unexpected strength, IRVALLIS. O1 J 13,8 soccer protest at The Mar Friday jin the last week or so of the 1921 | in a fast fight, the latter boy makin: 4 club would in no way be weakened | W'! team tonight ol Broadway took West Seattle C ¢ als re., Jan. Spurt-| night. The managers of both teame, | cnasen in © a dca wed — ™ s UBY the toss of Schang and Hoffman. | this team.” "fH MrAlgut win for ® schedule, andj into camp last night, 16 to 4, and ing in the second half, the Uni.| Referee Billy Waller and Alex ¢, | S\s0n is expected to replace Couch. | hit with his willing style. 4 v “< jm ears ith the race 84/ stands tied with Queen Anne for the | versity 9 | Hove will re-open the case at 7 p.m, | Should Couch remain the Seals will) Soldier Paviowski beat Bull Miteh: q DE mg 7 nae _ ee an it is the: poses yi ecatit’ tan A - wity ve v oe eae defeated the _ jhave one of the best mound de-/¢!l in the opener in a good ham and ~ HITS immy Bacher, the new guard on the rp cy agg te rep cage circuit lead Oregon Aggie basketball five last . ‘partments in the | |ege perte : 4 lea a cao aoe * x t break Me ees a ates fam Picardo, South Park wing, ts partments in the league. |ege performance, the Soldier scorin; That is fost whet De Vormer a iat ae tee ee ik, temp: or| Cee Sane Gerace the mati Td night, 29 to 20, in the firnt of a two Proving to be ‘one of the big sare of) Geary, who worked for Seattle for|* knockdown in the second round. F duri: je rest of the season. | rience. - wee regular for two se. ey" ind em gx pentieg 3 — : "4 r ae eee a ] < CGE. nhs a badtinn awothge | come at eroteey tlee creme eka sion redinhoming gr hectalon over Lincoln, 13 to17,| ame series, ‘The eccend game ie ised |two years, is an in-andouter, but it} Ad Schacht refereed all the bouts ef 447. His catching was all that |#°0d bell ven oUF Of NS) BROADWAY | slated for tonight Adie Casta has been signed by Wasn- | hits his 1920 stride he'll mak TL, oes Gere tak aos : Hidiokeniatnacion oe stots nara | WIN) UNEXPECTED ‘The apeedy Aggies looked tike win.| MEI" Fark, replacing CHEE Races, who| the Seals a food man. “Mitchell and \YANKS STEAL i 10 Me o prxr ol eu of thy vis are problems, ‘ef the season a lot of the best run. we Siehew “9 Uncovering a defense too clever) ners in th " /. = j x & conmuiauon ,esterday trying to}, Nig Phd a da to| DO in the first period, holding a Jim Scott and Sam 9 | fers in the American League had Knights to Play plug up their weaknesses before the| {Or West Seattle's forwards to! (1 ins eas at the end of the half be back tewis my| CANADA S GAME learned to respect his arm r game with Victoria at the local Arena |f#thom, and checking like veterans, | rena N Ph fone ye and they may not.| Eastern universities have taken up Devormer, with slate start, ale Northern Lifers cain, | Coae * ‘Turner . green Tigers us Bees last round the uncanny bas Be ertenal ay Fpl conti lacrosse, the Canadian national a wi few recruits are able to do, e Py + nishe he upset of ye evening In| ket shooting of Seilk, for Washing ® i. | Sport, and have developed it until It has been decided that the same P st & le rhe | ich, Giller e , | NEE berona 2 doubt their right in Big Cage Mix a . . ay Cock Poe J agin thelr win over West Senttt =~ tom, ‘put tbe ‘teniveneity inte: ‘tne Phload 7 rp ie attnrapges they far outclass the Canadian to be classed as a big leaguer in * ‘ ext Siders couldn close : a Alte lars, the | «chools in the game, according t Titiy firet year experience on the defense is not 80! enough to the baske | points to the good. Seal staff would be pretty nifty. according to thi | YJ ITH a record of 12 straight wins | big a drawback on the smaller Seat as) 4) ote e The New York club evidently feels dis Riedl wf Cech GA te tons aoa tee canted Oe tome ay 6 Gill starred for O. A. C. | nl aetrs thst such la the case. It has Just | ethall team faces the nemesis 13|better tonight. The big fellow | ray! sonsod.' Giger ak me eet ie nee IP aahepeponelnge iy seenecerred Relson Hawkes, out’ ‘tonight at the K. of C. gym with the | doing his best in Roy Rickey» pla a ference Tact with three ung the con-| Fred Kelly, who won the high hur fielder; Ray French, shortstop, and| xorthern Life five, the gume getting |Rickey won't be ready to play for{Jonneon (i) 3 erence Face with three wins and no) dies at the last Olymple games, hax her Jesse Doyle to Vernon 10 | under way at 8 p.m janother week yet 8 Khene— West | nr | been signed by the University of Car cyte: Mond hiatal | Both teams have been alightly| Victoria in sticking to its revised « Lasey tar. on Aggies (30) Washington (39) posing to act as assistant track weakened for the big game, the|tineu Honamy for Byers aay % coach, F 4 ne, ineup and will enter the same team ; P $4 TEAMS IN TOU RNEY xngnte losing Jack Davidson, who|that played here last time ‘died aes: eacaianie aaa | ment, which will open January 28, team Cot Rice, who has left for the |pstne, Probable lineups tO rs | Mohan B sigce toy Major league magnates will hol ¥ will include 64 entries, East bps oe i 1 | QUEEN ANNE | Washington, Froude (4) for Nichol their annual meeting in New York, t —__—— The squads were expected to line! ! Det ¢ LOOKS GOOD | _Referre—Raiph Coleman, ©, A. ¢ open February 14 follows Ae ee Johnson | Queen Anne lived up to reputation | — - —— j + Position Northern Life | firijen jaft Wing ..W. Loughiin | a8 the most dangerous squad in the | Vorward Frayne | Morr Right Wing |. .Dunderdaie | loop. lard’s defense was fair, but orward » | Foyston Center... Mrederickwon |they lacked the speed and passing Guard , usta j ability to get thru the Gibson: Krauc. Guard |auvas guard combination of ‘the | VAN HEUSEN the We “°' HARRY WILLS YANKEES WILL | KEEP Sv we RES Bob Shawkey, the Yanks’ right handed mound star, will remain with| PORTLAND Jan. 18 the New Quay Bat ¢ Smartest C' OLLAR Consistent York club this season, cOn-|aggreusiveness, coupled with a wev-| | jtfary to previous reports that hel oh pound attack on his shorter | lolub in a trade for Bob Veach,|Ponent that fairly aizzied with ac-| *RANKLIN WINS | Wednesday, Jan. 18th |Shawkey was not in form a major|tion, enabled Harry Wills, of New| Given a hard fight, but holding a! ’ 5 Part of 1921, but is one of the stead: | Or to beat Sam Langford, of | Slight lead thruout the game, Frank. | t pitchers in the Anrerican loop | | inally reached the whistle fou | 8:30 P. M. Sharp eo hapra dak American 100 | poston and points East, by a com-|!!" finally reached the whistle four | |when in shap gestae doarain in thee invwaent me of the Rallsplitters. | | Hayward Dare’s shooting eye Franklin the necess the mix gave ¥ edge to cop| bout at Milwaukie arena last night In the other bouts Eddie Richards, ADMISSION: BOXING BODY ME STS SOON The essence of good $1.00—Tax 100—Total $1.10 The National Boxing association, | Portland, beat Rub. Finn, te t $1.27—Tax 130~Totai g1.a0 |) PC? ms + nual] Willie St. Clair trimmed " ; for all seasons and vention in New Orleans Januar Frankle ' occasions. Starchless, $1.59—Tax 16o—Total 81.7% t \ ‘ lor com | Me Midotnd caldtieneei ees uote ralia, France, Bngland and Canada portate calus Dar : anny yet always at the Arena Officer, 1210 5th stot tant . neat and trim, ave. Phone Main 2493. Reser A. A. U. PICKS JHAM BAY ZBYSZKO WINS AGAIN neg ne Nine styles, quarter sizes vations not called for will be The Metropolitan lation of the} CANTON, Ohio, Jan. 18%.--It took] On Thursday Queen Anne | i Mebetee aller A pe ee, JA. AU. may hold the annuai trek |fiasiainon Zoreno ty iptteteek| On jthurwity Queen Anne enter Fifty cents at dealers Wedneoday. \3 nd. tletd, championship in. the new {throw tv an Linow, Russian, in de on Friday West Sent + ee prs c. 1,000,000 stadium now de cor lense of is Ww vy ur ge ir ein uncle 4 _ ® mr under con-| fer } orld’s heavyweight LAncoln, while Franklin invades Bal PHILLIPS. JonKS struction at Pelham Bay, wrestling title here last night, lurd’s home gym. SOAP ORASTON. NEW, FORK | } {were madly yelling for the game Washington gang, while the referee was pulling the men, one by one, ftom the pile. At the bottom, the ball “ just an inch or so from the line, another foot and Washington would have | scored, The spirit of Washington was broken Since that day, Washing- ton has met many victories and defeats; but until the su- Ice Races to Be Called Off Soon if Entries Fail || 1E8 for The Star's third al ice races are still slow a E in coming in. Unless they pick up t turday the races will be abandoned for the year T ne following rules have been 1 down for the races, if they reNTRY are open (© all amateur be made by sending letter ot The Kotries 8 & prefiminary finals, whieh racer will be on (80 chances to win @ prelim- inary rRizes loving cop will be given winner snd other suitable coma and third place Seals Add Five New _ Box Men lSan Francisco Loses Lefty | BY LEO H. LASSEN | EFTY O'DOUL, just about classiest er in the Coast league last sea-| son, is jost to the San Fran-| 1922, been recalled by the New York Yankees and gossip has! Johnny Couch, another great to the Cincy Reds losing these two stars the Bay City with a good pitching staff, tanger, going But even will still leave Charley | | deals for hurlers during the past HAN NUTT THOUSANDS of John Ruskin cigars are smoked in bec. hi Ruskin is the best and biggest come this city every day — at 2 for 15c. Invest 15c. med you'll be convinced, ‘They John Ruskin is the cigar you want. b hand, mild and delightfully Bans a 3, The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown. SOLD BY LIVE DEALERS EVERYWHERE inthe W ourg & New, 1 Seattle, ashington Spirit, Dead Four Years, Comes Back!! perb stand against the State ber that denced sity Now, stor ton Prospec are standard quality; without spirit, mean nothing; jand Duffy Is Easy Winner in Pavilion Track Meet . Penn team roller on Decem- 8, never has the spirit wins championships evi- itself on the univer- campus. it is glorious re- ed. It will put Washing- back on the football n for 1922 mater good, the coaching is of a but these, Washington has t that. at, Shadow Oaklander Shoots Left | Hand at Local Boy an Beats Him Easily _ Wallops Violet BY LEO H. LASSEN | Violet at least 20 miles during last few rounds, will with his wonderful left. The o thing in T | fight neon, with jround—and he nearly floored the | Clinging Vine with it. Duffy O’Doul, but asocaeetd for bis swell showing, because ite Should Form Good Staff one of the hardest things in the | world for a boxer to make a | showing with the other fellow co | stantly on the run, the | FOOTWORK pitch: |LS WONDERFUL The Oaklander's footwork was revelation, nifty Dutty, cisco Seals for Of Travie Davis, would just about | having | knock the fans for a loop, because he's parts, outside of Gordon McKay, te show present)many weeks, The first round was tame. neither | bey doing any damage. Duffy sailed a mil second and third rounds, ruining | Pinkman’s | third team | retire ment ‘The fourth round was a bit slower, selected, his records make it seem he/ Graham having made several good | ut all Duffy's. only record, D in two John Ruskins today for Scents each 1. LEWIS CIGAR MEG. co. NEW Largest Indgvanies Chia Factory 707 Third Ave,, Wash. ‘acoma was the set of |around the ring. Duffy gave the boys and girls pres | Jent the sweetest exhibition of howe round, DDIE PINKMAN] musta thought that Jimmy Dotty was throwing! boxing gloves at him with a mae chine gun night in the lag) three rounds Shadow chased the Shrinking! hitting Pinkman that kept the bout from endly one-handed that they have ever He started only one punch his right—that in the third deserves a world of credit and he lived up to all advance notices made for bim boxing either Bob Harper the first newcomer in these any class at all for a good lion lefts into Pinkman in the classic features in the by bringing a tin car out of Pinkman landed hi punch of the night in this, a right hand that didn’t take is Of international clashes. CIGAR ¢ Distributor Th 2 g wl re dnt a : Price be $ dy | 35 «fof, it.g. z r+