The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 24, 1922, Page 9

+ UTE strength is not es- B* sential to success in ath-|agers refused to consider him|he would have to be sold to ajand soon be back in dear old cago club. letics. |because of his size, despite | big league team or he would| Milwaukee. | Dick Kerr, one of the most|the remarkable success he | retire. ) Kerr knew his own worth | ‘ valuable pitchers in the| had in the minors, Kerr was sincere in his in-| better than all the scouts and | season, is another example of | & American League, is the} He got his chance to show) tention. His club ownet knew | big league experts. He made omaiiest pitcher in the or-| ganization. So Says Campus Gossip Sterling Halfback Report- ed Added to Washing- ton Coaches Next Fall LEO H. LASSEN AY ECKMANN, the great little| halfback of the Washington football team, All-Coast — per- former, who has played hie last game for the Purple and Gold,! a 4, will help Enoch | Qs cs Bagshaw coach =" the Sun Dodg- Cc ers in the fall, According to reports going the round | on the University of Washington | campus. ze Eckmann will not finish his course | at the university until a year from | now, as he has played three years of ‘conference football The little fellow has one of the best football heads of any man on the Coast, and he is expected to be) @ valuable addition to the varsity| stat? | Eckmann has played football for the past 11 years in Seattie, and} knows the game from A to Z. If! he can teach the Washington backs forme of the stuff that he showed cn the Washington grid, he will be} doing a great service for Wash ington. 1 Coach Ragshaw has made no of | ficial confirmation of this report, | but the rumor has been persistent! for some time RYAN SHOULD STAR ON GRID Jimmy Bryan, the husky guard of the Washington basketball team ought to be a real star if he plays football again next fall. Last year Bryan didn't turn out for football because of an injured knee which would not stand the strain, and he figured to be of more use to Wash- ington on the baskethall floor. But next year, if he is O. K, Bryan, with his experience, as he played at Queen Anne, and also served @ year on the frosh and a Year on the varsity, should be a good ran. He's big and fast. A good-sized fellow with Bryan's speed should go big. And Washington needs every big man available. ; 7 J ’ j , | =v ar 68 = | | PO eR TA eB SO a GOOD TRACK PROSPECT COMING UP There's a young track prospect fn the freshman class at the Uni versity that bears watching. He's Bill Dodge, former Lincoin quarter- miler. He won the ity 440-yard dash two years ago, staying out of school for a year. His time was Just fair thén, but he is etill Youngster, being but 18 years old At the time Coach Ernie Wells ®® Lincoln considered him one of} the best prospects in the Northwest, | as he has always been a naturai| runner and he develaped real form. With the coaching and training he| will recetve under Coaches Edmund. | son and Matthews at the university, | uoung Dodge should be heard trom | soon, PNW Re Vr ES Ee Tifeea LEWIS’ HEADLOCK WINS NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 24— Strangler Lewis won from Tom Draak here last night in a wrestling | bout, the former champion’s deadly | headlock putting his opponent to the mat. CATHOLICS ELECT CAPTAIN NOTRE DAME, Jan. 24.—Gienn Barberry of Ames, Iowa, has been elected captain of the 1923 Notre Dame football squad. Real Painles: Extraction Free Daily | saad nire In order to introdvce our new aod lwhalebone) pigis. “whieh ie ‘the to lightest and strongest plate known, i of does not cover the rool of the mouth; you can bite corn eff the ob; guarantecd 15 years 4 Whaiebone set of Teeth . = 4 68 Crowes . ” - will 08 Bridgework . “ ded, 03 Amaigom Filling 1 pent All work guaranteed for 18 yoars. | flave impression taken in the morn- ing and get teeth same day. Exam ination and advice free. Call and Ser Samples of Our Piste and Bridge Work. We Stand the Test of Time Most of our present patronage te recommended by our early custo era. whose work te still + ction. Ask our cun- have tested our work. When coming to office, be sure ZR Sir in ,the sieht place. Bri is a4 with you. Cat-Rate | OHI Dentists | 207 UNIVERSITY sr. Pppcsite Vrose-Feternen On TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1922. Brute Strengt in the majors only after giv-|it. Kerr was sent to Chicago ting his ultimatium to his/on the approval basis. It was| would take a lot of money to THE SEATTLE STAR good from the very start, It h Is Not Everything For years big league man-|minor league employer that|felt that he would “flivver”| pry him loose from the Chi-|time imaginable getting his|the varsity team. Glenn Killinger, the sensa- tion of the football world last the theory that size doesn’t| burg high school, his persist- mean a great deal, Killinger had the hardest) else won a place for him on) receive only ordinary Ray Eckmann Will Join Sun D high school coach to even let} Knowing he was off size him don a football suit. He) Killinger constantly worked | was regarded as far too light | to develop the strength that) for football timber. nature had given him to its| In his final year at Harris-| highest degree. He went to Penn State. His | }ence more than any thing! size at first caused him to! consid- odg Tossers Like to Play Golf Crack Baseball Players Are Strong for the Royal and —— Links Pastime; “Babe” Ruth Is a Real er Ww! BY BILLY EVANS AT does the professional! ball player think of golf? I refer particularly to the major league stars, since viewed the golf game 10 or more years back. now very much different. If you were to ask some major league star of today how he liked golf, he would immedi- ately reply: game, I play it Next to hitting “It's | every & great hance I get jball. ‘I certainty Uke to hit ‘em. | Not so good on my short game, but I am open to meet any other player in either of the big leagues who thinks he can trim me at driving.” | PLAYERS LIKE GOLF Golf & an obsession with a ma jority of the major league players. Some of them play ft to the distrac- tion of their manager. Getting & ball player out of bed In the morm ing was once the hardest thing in the world. Now the suggestion of & golf game for the Hext day will invariably result in four or five | players leaving @ 6 o'plock call and playing or more holes before game time. If you visited any of the major league club houses during the sea- |#on the lockers of the different play- uld probably show as many bate. its lineup for the final game: Rhinalde Caccla and “Ch. mer Franklin high school cks as baseball Often in the mornings the p! supposedly practicing baseball, | hitting the goif ball around field THE GOLF QUESTION Is golf a good thing for ball play ore? That has been a Question since the [a hold on the players. finals much debated me took such There are Pee Woot metal tde the tate et | #0me managers who do not appro ‘the losers a4 te « berth in the finals, of it. Others think it is all right, ae beth teams are among the lend- ore. if not indulged in to excess. The swing in golf is entirely dit ferent from that of baseball. That is the point on which some Managers object to the golf gama They claim it has @ tendency to in- jure their batting eye. On the other hand it can be ar sued jeentration, which must necessarily work to advantage on the ball field. It trains the eye, say the golf sup- porters; it makes the player keep his eye on the ball. Thore holding a negative opinion nay the golf ball is a stationary ob- ject, while the baseball travels thru the air at a high rate of speed. CRACK HITTERS PLAY GOLF If one delves into the records, however, he can find plenty of proof to show that golf doesn’t hurt @ ball player's game. By that I mean the style used in golf doesn’t One of the biggest games tn League! No, 9 will be played at the Knights of} Columbus Thurgday might m.| rm > for them. A lose for them up with a couple of other close contenders in their division. In case of @ tie for # piace among the first two in the divisions of 1. = single game will If more than two teams special rales will be inid after the preliminary season is ever for the conducting of the playeft. at Coptine field house tomorrow | night n Salts promptly co "thon, the floor must be cleared for the piay- field games at 7:45 FUTURE BRIGHT FOR SAM JONES) With a hard hitting club lke! hurt one's batting form. New York, Sam Jones, the erack| If 4 player goes out and reels off pitcher recently acquired from the; 18, 27 or 36 holes before game time, Red Box , should have the greatest | ay iy often done, that player is cer season of hin career, Jones Is ON®) tain to report a bit tired for the of the leading pitchers of the Amer) game He isn't going to have his jean league. He is certain to WIM) yeual “pep.” at least 20 games. ‘The records show that Babe Ruth, ” eae who is an ardent golfer, is the GIANTS MECCA world's greatest home-run hitter. Ty Cobb, who has led the American league for about 13 seasons, likes OF NATIONALS} In the National league when a|his golf as well as baseball. Tris player is dissatisfied with hia sal- Speaker, eer Hornsby and George ary, he threatens to retire, and at|Sisler are also golf bugs and equally the same time expresmes a desire to | «reat hitters. play in New York. The latest ex ample is Eddie Roush. SHIFT LIKELY GIANTS HAVE. 2 KEYSTONERS The New York G ow be TO HURT DUGAN jor". ‘Vo bent. third, basemen in Joe Dugan is said to be slated for|}the National League. It is a tows shortstop at Boston. Joe hates that|/up as to who McGraw will shift to position. He likes third and te oné|pecond base, Frisch or Groh, since of the best in the business at that|he cannot use both of them at doubtful if be will seful at short, position, It is third. be nearly so suc TY COBB HAS TOUGH LAYOUT Detroit must be able to plug up MACK’S RICHER BUT NO BETTER The lows of Joe Dugan, and the acquisition of Outfielder Miller and poy p-agh - Er ra pre ed Pitcher Acosta of Washington hasn't. ag potion Kove to the public (Strengthened the playing ability of that he is as good & manager as | the Athleties, but undoubtedly it | fattened Connie's bank poll batter. COBB HOLDS No American. league player has ever stolen 100 bases. Ty Cobb came closest in 1916 when he pilfered 96, RUTH LAUDS SHOCKER RECORD Babe Ruth says that Shocker of the St. Louis club is the moat troublesome pitcher in the American league for hian to hit, that golf requires great oop- |“ Victoria Regains Ice Lead |Victoria Wins First Game of Season on Vancouver Ice, Taking Lead as Lom, Tied Ie ‘ | ia Cj 1 6 ' 1 Vietorta Vancouver Seattle and the lure of the Bo ing baseballs, the big in Athletics | er Grid Sta Weiser Dell May Heave Custard Pies LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Weiser Dell, the big Vernon pitcher, may heave custard pies this summer in stead of baseballs. Since the close of the Winter league here, Dell has been a member of Buster Ke film company, and the big fellow has been such a sucess that Keaton has offered him a new contract. D is one of the most effective pitchers in the Coast loo brings more coin than throw me is strong, but if throwing pi PAGE 9 eration, It didn’t take him long, however, to con Coach Bezdek of his remark able ability. : In his final year at State, he won the goal j college football star, a — every place on the All-American eleven 3 Duffy and Ingle Square Off Tonigh However, it is |three counters. After the second | O'#*" - |period had grown old, Vancouver | managed to break the tie on a tricky }shot by Parkes.” | | One apiece by Frederickson and Dunderdale in the Inst period sewed the mix-up for the Victorians, as | the old pill, I like to emack the golf | Vancouver ® offensive could not €¢t Heuing held the Staters safe going to cut down the scant | Slim Halderson, Meeking and Oatman looked in the best form of} any of the gladiators. #UMMARY Vancouver. Vetere | Lehman er . Power | Cook C. Loughiin | Duncan + Ostman | Mack Loot Mewking aa Frederickson + | Skinner | Marria oo. Halderson | RN" so5 . Dundercais near 1, Vietorta, Oatman, 1 First period 2, Victoria, Malderson from Meekii 407; 2, Vancouver, Adama, i Loughlin, 1:23) 6, [a 4 from MacKay, #15 | MacKay. * ot period—?, Vancouver, Parkes, “ 3 pe 4, Victoria, Frederickson, | [o:tt; 9, ¥ a, Dunderdale from Fred- | token, | | Habstitutions | First perioa— Recond period oe for Mkinner, W. ‘Loughlin for Dunderdaie; Dunderdais tor |W. Loughiia |_ Third | Parkes for Skin) ner for Parkes, Fenaltice First period—Dunderdala, 1 minaten, Hecond period Frederiekson, Victoria awarded a lotoria awarded penarty » | | Third period sbet (Dunderd JUNIOR HOOP | SCHEDULE OUT Saturday morning the City Basket. | Dall league will get under way with nix junior teams going into action | Members are limited to 18 years in | age and 110 pounds in weight. | The season's schedule follows: } Jan K of © a Collinge at ¥. | bruary 4—Maltard at Colina, K. of at Hiawatha, South Park at ¥. M A ebruary 11 wathe at Ballard, Colting at South Park, TM OA wt K ofc February 1%—Ttawathe at Collings, K of ©. at Bouth Py Hailerd at YM jaa Baliard, a CA at February 26—South Park at Coiling at K. t Hiawatha STANFORD AT EUGENE ot Cy b>) INE, Ore, Jan. 24—Stan ford’s varsity basketball squad ar- rived here last night for its twoeame series with the Universtiy of Oregon, | scheduled to start tonight 2 min. | they are regarded as the cream of the baseball talent. ANCOUVER, B. Teh years ago if that question was put to some major C, Jan, Me league star, he would first give a very careful once over to Playing gilt the person who made the remark. That would be to deter- edged hockey, Defeat mine the sanity of the individual. Victoria's hockey After having satisfied himself on that point he would r © presentatives probably rid his system of a series of loud laughs. This pulled a doubly Staters rie yr ge that he believed some one was trying to) effective stunt jos im. here lest night pe a “IT guess that game of pasture pool is all right if you are oe Bn Ml Champion Bears Take an able to keep on walking and don’t lose the ball,” would be on the loser’! Easy Win From Pull- about the way he would express his feelings. Then as you home ice for the] sans Friel Falls Down wouts start to say something else he would probably butt Sea eee took | 7 in with: th i STANDINGS “Isn't that the game where they serve tea and caké and > te wu. The st wean snese; toe oe ie a thave a couple of intermissions while the tea is being | eee tai — out by @ margin | 10M ie 3 prepared?” lof one tally, & to 4. | santera 4 That is the way a great many major league players Jing treme each cama ceeel ee toe ‘ 000 ULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 24,—Call- fornin's 1921 basketball champ. fons opened the season here last night with a win over the W. 8, C. quintet, 21 to 15 Stepping off to an early lead, the fe unl the final minutes of the last frame, when a Btate rally brought the score to more respectable propor: tions. An expected, the Californians used the five-man defense. Coop led the Bear offensive, ringing up 12 points. California gave an exhibition of the class that made them confer ence kings in the second when they completely outplayed Bohier’s men, exhibiting a defense that seenred impenetrabie. ‘The second game of the two-tit .|werien will be played tonight. Call fornia’s lineup will probably be the same, while the Staters will make change at guard, replacing Herring: ton with Schroeder. * Behrosier for Leomin, Me- 3 Kincaid for Lehans Thompso Douthit for Coop, Lehi aid, Kegiesten for Thompson. Fitid goale—tayers 4, Burke 2, Coop 4, ecleston 2, Butler % Free throws—Priel } out ef 6, Schroeder 1 out of 8, Coop & out of 9 aif time—Washington State ARPENTI NOT COMING TO AMERICA ARIS, Jan, 24--Georges Carpen- tier {= considering abandoning plans for a fight with Tommy Gib- bons in Amertea, ‘The French battler ts said to dislike the size of American rings and the weight of American gloves. Instead of the Gibbons fight, Georges is negotiating for a fight in Parle with Nilles, who would be a much easier opponent than the tough Gibbona. Predictions that Carpentier might never meet Gibbons have been fresly made in fistic circles here. The French champion has been credited with not desiring to risk further his French popularity by @ possible de- feat by Gibbons, j— |FRSTUD axe a an . BY EARL A, FRY Deapite the weather not being of the brand that most people lke 4 o year and enjoys his fishing and hunting at the time in former years when the fellows were sitting around the stove and telling their son's yarna. past sea ng for predatory iy about an thrilling as might be This is Just the Ume of year for )"aport, and with snow on the ground, #u \{e added the additional fun of trating, | of It we now have Leave it to lod with one On the angi |the steaiheud | the feliow who of thone fighting apec little doubt as to Che thrill one ean find ia this winter sport. i With the reo «up but just one more perio higher water will start the big runs and the finest of sport. Streams | that are known are as follows | Bvern guwamiah below Tran 5 Fork of the Stillaguamiah near Ono, Fort gon and Hasel, To the south, the Green Fiver above Auburn, the White river near Buckley | McKenna the rivers clo | bent fishing « head ia three Water fowl shooters should take warning that it is unlawful to hi jon inter tha from the Ey Kportamen and farmers living in the Yakima valley are now enjoying some food sport in white fishing, Mundreds of patient fisherm along the A. HL Malotte is likewise gaining « reputation a# a hunter, as well as fame for his piaying of the big organ at the Liberty theatre Laat week he revurned from a trip into the Olympica, whe was successful in bagging @ big fem cougar. The ble cat was Piper & Taft's, and regint from tp imal near Cat or Mount Fitshenry. He Koverett, the famous the slope ¢ was with “Billy” first Emperors goose to be found in the state and the seound on the Pa cific coast, so far me the records show, was the result of Palmer's shooting eye. That the goose was only around Aoland da mounting, the goose played tothe public Reporta from Lake Sammamish tell of some nice catches of eutthroats, the fish ing for same being deep at this time of year, That the year around open season on Washington mmamish ts prov tng popular to ¢ rt shown by the large number who continued to take advantage of the privilege, the fou Aleutian is, t Pipes frame, | {| ports from the university, *|to put the men into excellent shape Everett Gridders Write Three Deny Purdue “Salary” Offer '|Carlson Told of Probable Position AROLD BRITT and Walter Daily, who have played | on Everett high school football teams, deny the ‘charges that they were approached by either Coach Dietz a R, E. Hanley to play at Purdue university for a flat lary. . Glenn Carlson, another Everett player, says that he was |told that he would probably be able to get a position there that would pay him $75 a month and if he needed money jor transportation he would have to pay it back if it was forwarded. The letters from the three players follow: Everett, Wash, Jan. 23, 1922. Sporting Editor: Dear Sir—Iin regard to the fem In the paper a few days ago in refer- ence to going to Purdue university, we whkh to state that neither of us proached by cither Mr. Hanley or Mr. Dietz in regard to entering scheol there Yours truly, HAROLD G. BRITT. WALTER DAILY. Everett, Wash, Jan. 23, 1922. Sporting Editor: Dear Sir-—-Regarding the item in your paper in which my name was connected with others as having been approached by R. E. Hanley, who wae alleged to have made certain offers to me in order to have me attend Purdue university, I desire to state that at no time waa J offered a flat salary, but was told that in all probability I would be able to get a position with some firm, paying at least $75 per month. It was also made distinctly clear that, should {t be necessary to advance any more to me with which to pay transportation, I would have to repay he name. I never accepted this arrangement in any manner as I had decided to enter ofe of the Coast colleges. Youre truly, FAVORITES MAPLE LEAFS WIN MIXES WIN AMATEUR ON ALLEYS PUCK MELEE 1 C Installation and Commercial jteams featured last night's play in | the Telephone bowling league. Main. tenance beat Construction, and In stallation Office downed the Division | Plant by the two-out-of-three decision | tn the other tits. Maple Leats Bekarte EFENSIVE team work, featured by the stellar showing of Bates @t goal, enabled the Maple Leafs to Totals: PL to. Se a7 ves—seer|hold the Wanderers in last night's Transmission 476 69)—1993| Amateur Hockey association game and take the tilt, 7 to 4. Inetaliaci wie 9062602 Constructior 116 Tib-2214| The Wanderers looked good at times, but could not consistenUy Moter Vehictes a2 176-2269 L Kepeatermen | 800 Téd——2243 penetrate the fs' defense. SUMMARY 207 T8e—2405 Wanderers. Maple Leafs | 062) 128-2285 | Butt Mates Che [Division Offies ...- 181 908—2003 | whit lastaiiation Office 161 101-8908 | Lobiey .... FRAT MAT MEN _ [Misty wcil™™* MIXING TODAY Semi-final bouts in the interfrater- |nal wrestling leagues at the Univer sity were starting this afternoon in |the varsity gymnasium, with one man representing each weight from each of the six leagues. The list will be narrowed to two men, who will compete for the individual champion | ship. | ‘Three rounds of four minutes each Wanderers . Wanderers, Hender, Penalt First period—Kobier, $ minutes; B. Keefe, 2 minutes. will be included in each match. In| "SUS. 7 Jong iconier, 8 minutes; Me- this manner, if one man receives two | taoa, 1 minutes 7 eo ve t| Third period—None. decisions, he wing the. Bow, even i ee his opponent gets a dl First Mitchell for Browne, Kohler for H. Keefe, f, Mulligan for Mo- Leod, Kohler for H. Keefe. Second period—H. K Mulligan for MeLeod, M gan, Kohler for Murrs der, Hender for Koh! Third period—-Browne for Mitchell, Selffert tor McLeod, McKinley for H. Keefe, McLeod for Seiffert. Referee—Jim Riley. INDEPENDENT BOXERS START Boxing tourney of the independent men at the university opened last night at the gym, with the following results: Larry Davis beat Eldon Pollock In the welterweight class; Loren Milh- man defeated Al Raymond at 115 pounds; Harold Mauser was given a decision over Jellison, 135 pounds; | Guy Stickney won over Bob Grace, middleweight class; Percy Lioya kayood Ray Dalton, 158 pounds. CREDIT - GLADLY oTyusH ICLOTHES FOR MEN & WOMEN EASY PAYMENTS DODGER HOOP MEN ALL IN ‘Washington's heavy hoop schedule of last week, when it met O. A. C. and the University of Oregon in four tilts, has put several of the men, in- cluding Coach Edmundson, elightly under the weather, according to re Plenty of rest thig week, however, is expec te for Kohler, Leod for Mull Murtay for He: for the California two-game series slated for the university gym on Fri- day and Saturday nights this week. Catcher Bill Killifer of the Cubs ie the only playing manager in the National League. BOXING TONIGHT The Pavilion, Third Ava at University St. R. J. MALONE, Matchmaker JIMMY DUFFY, of Oakland, vs, GEORGE INGLE, of Seattle 4—Other HighCiass Contests—4 Tickets on sale at Brown & Hulen’s Billiard Parlora, Green's Cigar Store, Joe Dizard's Cigar Store, Compton & Fallis’, 1292 Third Ave General Admission: $1.10; re. ved seats, $1.65; ringside, 20, including war tax. vililon Box Office opens at 6 o'clock. First event starts 8:30. y may have worked his last game for the Tigers. Oakland me 36 Shadow . villon tonight, t Proverbial dope ds all wrong. Boxing history—particulariy round history—has it that when clever boxer and @ tough wet together, a bangup battle sults, especially when the guy the excess cleverness packs @ wallop in addition. ‘With Duffy in the role ef master, and Ingle as the party the second part, which necessarily mean that he will out of the ring last, the fight ot. quality, heres ed ete by virtue of hla usual left hand. § While the other bouts are what shaded by the interest in main event, Frankie Pantley, pin of the local bantams will meet Eddie Moore in windup. Pantley is fast thoro ring worker. He is slight edge by the wise bi Rube Finn and Joe slated to represent the light weight class. Finn dropped fight in Portland and is come back. The Ballard & g00d record. Before Portland he won so many here that count has been lost. Jimmy Gottrell, Spokane will box Bob Barnes in the go; and Iver Swanberg, fresh from his native Sweden, will take om Seth Barnes in the curtain raiser, Swanberg doesn't savy English, and will have @ tough time deliver ing an alibi speech if he loses. zh show is scheduled to start at BABE PINELLI MAY FOOL ’EM National league players, unless they keep their heads up, will find Babe Pinelli of the Cincinnati Reds one of the greatest exponents of the hidden ball trick in the country. — He caught many a base runner asleep during his stay in the Amen ican. At HE rel i E z i s i Will teach a few select pupi real art of boxing. Schoo! every evening. ‘ivate lessons point= at your own address by ment. Terms and particulars, phone Kast 265, or inguire Frani Smeathers’ Boxing School, 12th ave. Boat Schedules =-SAVE MONEY= Travel b sfeamee TACOMA DAILY, 9, 11a m., 1,3, 5 Tp om. Bpecial Sat. and Bun. Trip, 9 p.m Be FOR SINGLE TRIP @0c FOR MOUND TRIP VIC te PORT ANGELES STRAT POIN DAILY aT MIDNIGHT SAN JUAN LSLAN BELLINGHAM - ANA PORT TOWNSEND | [ AND MILL HOOD CANAL POINTS Near AY & WAY PORT