The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 10

nan reer Coach Bagshaw Must Build Set of Ends for Long Coast Season! From Tackle to Tackle, Line Looms as Powerful Combination; New Ends Must Be Broken in; 37 Report to Bagshaw for First Practice Friday, at Denny Field; | “Tubby” Graves Starts Linemen to Work in Earnest; Double-Header Sept. 30, BY LEO H. LASSEN ROM tackle to tackle the Washington football team has as sweet a com- bination looming as any Purple and Gold team has had in years. The ends are bound to be the big problem that Coach Enoch Bagshaw must solve in the formation of his forward line. The campus gossip has it that Bob Ingram and Bill Grimm are slated for the tackles; Ed Kuehn and Jimmy Bryan for guards; Chalmers Wal- ters for center. This is by no means a cinch combination because a flock of good men are out for places, but in the common talk these men have an edge. Thirty-seven men reported to Bagshaw in the first practice yesterday. Ct The head mentor immediately put the boys to work with “Tubby” Graves giving the linemen their first instructions and with Bagshaw himself taking the backfield and king men in tow. With Leo Ziel and Johnny Wilson doing the kicking Bagshaw worked his end candidates hard, chasing them down under the punts. Abe Wilson, who was a star under Bagshaw at Everett high school, one of the strongest candidates for a wing berth. Emil Gustafson, the lanky fellow who was held up by injuries last year, is another likely end. Johnny Cole, Joe Livengood, Ed Ferry, Wayne Hall, is known to be Roy Pitrie and Roy Sievers were MEN ARE BIG QUESTION OF WASHINGTON GRID THE SEATIUE STAN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER [Tilden or Johnston Will Keep Big Cup After Today’s Mate HE American tennis bow day, the winner the ston match in Philadelphia re of it. Both have two leg ner today keeps it Johnston, who is playing t Vincent Richards in straight while Tilden downed Gerald Patterson 4-6 | Getting Down to the Big Grind Enoch Bagshaw and “Tubby” Graves didn’t waste any time in getting down to real work Friday in the firat football turnout at the University of Washington, The big picture shows Graves putting the line candidates thru their first paces. In the center is Cap- tain Bob Ingram on the defense. In the left is Leo Zeil booting a long spiral and on right is Bagshaw in action. Wi the out of competiti Tilden-William eri ns nt p ry and the of arr ? » troy ph set life, elimiy . 6, 62, 6-4, 6-8, 6 yesterday (" the end squad yesterday. If Bagshaw can develop| |two good men to fit in with} this powerful forwards Wash- jington wil! present a grand} |line to the enemy this season, NoEast-West Game for Washington This Year | Unless They Win Title) NLESS Washington wins the Coast conference football title and plays in the annual official East-West game sanctioned by the conference the local university will not play an intersectional game this year. At least so says Darwin Meisnest, athletic manager. “We expect to send a Washington team East in a sea- son or two,” said Meisnest Friday, “but it’s quite certain that Washington won't play an intersectional game this year unless they win the Coast title.” That's that. lor AVES EMPH ASIZES © u oaareeanip vee gave the line can die bites their firet tutoring tn charge ing. He made the boys dive right! into ft and showed them the proper | way to stand and some inside trick», | both on offense and defense. Graves impressed the gallery as a fellow who | nows hie business ularly He was partic well pleased with the form Capt, Bob [Ingram showed in the first | workout ! | SAVAGE IS | 1, Tony Savage, frosh coach, te ft | and he may not be able to handie the | job this fall This may mean thet Ray Eckmann of last year's | lelub, may take over the yearlings | Eekmann is | the backfield | when college |heiping Bagsy men now, opens: with Popular Sailor Who Will Be in Action at Arena |) } The football double-header te to be - i au for the firet time here two | 7 weeks from today, when the Univer | 1 | step of Washington plays the Ninth Army corpe and the U. @ S. Idahe jon the same afternoon j |To Use STADIUM Practice wilt be held at Denny field for the next 10 days, when the teams will be shifted to the stadium, | where all the training work will be | carried on after that | DOURLE RILL FIRST DAY IKE Tennyson's; brook, Soldier | j Woods goes on! at the Arena, this time meeting Blackie Elting of ‘Tacoma. ' Woods is never! | going to win any) Co Prizes for clever-) sailor Walters, ness, but while many Seattle Mitt | sailor lightweight slingers are sitting on the sidelines | meee some Northwestern boy in the complaining that they don’t get @nY| Arena semi-scindup Tuesday matches, Woods keeps right on bat and at end, He finished the | welt at the latter position, Wilson's hatural position is halfback he starred for Lincoln im the local | Prep league, Wilson can punt and | with hix speed he promixen to devel hard-working | op inte a real star this year. He ha i the who is in line to) had two years of varsity experience and t# ripe a large deason. HARPER AT ting y week. CLINT! FULLBACK And why? ‘ON | Elbert Harper will make a pn. Because Woods is in action every | Did for the fullback berth. He didn’t Brie s | ORAWSIN: [xteneeos *quare. He's in there swinging and he Orient with th malt squad. | the fans get a run for thelr dough SACCO GO’ He played well two years ago. Har-| BY BILLY STErr | per © fiat PORTLAND. Sept. 16 Johnny Clinton had little trouble hand jing Jimmy Sacco a 10row: boxing when the Windmii! is in there. Woods can’t give anybody point- ers on boxing, but a lot of the knights of the tin ear could take a tip from Woods on how to get in and will give the oth. | 4 run for this position, | EDMUNDSON | TRAINER AGAIN lesson here Friday night, but Ref-| good with the fans. eree Gruman went “haywire” and a k Edmundson, track toach, ts WALTERS ON called it a draw, much to the dis-|‘P® official trainer of the University | AGAIN gust of the rouring fistic fans poeneé squik Beate hing tables conference none will be estab ding to bim | are tabooed in the Co | football circles, to locate) ened. mecos booed | eco Jumped | Another boy who {s getting off on | the right hoof in this line is Sailor Walters, the hard-socking gob. Wal-|the vital spots. The far ters has been doing his stuff regu-| In the seventh round larly because he fights all the time./into the fray and threw a million| He's booked for the semi-windup|gioves towards Clinton, who ducked ‘Tuesday, meeting Young O’Dowd. and sidestepped them all The first five rounds were terrible neither fighter being able 3 Kid Johnston, of Olympia, and/ Clinton did mont of the cline hing | va Sailor Martinez, a pair of light-|"nd was given the nickname of | ae weights weil known here, are down|"Clinching Johnny” by the ringsid i ere for the special event and it promises dation. The New York battler, or boxer, Frankie Green, the colored ban.|"anded the Boston “wop” a boxing | weight who is coming to the|**hibition that always meets with While the Yanks were being tripped 0 fast lately, meets another gob, |*approval of the fight folks, i White Sex, the Browne fr | Eddie Richards knocked Jack Dil-| Sammy Friaz, a Filipino. Jion out in the second round LIGHTIES Showers wax showered with gle | jby Chuck Helman and lost the Sailor Hagen opens the card with | 4). oi Dode Burkhart. They're lightweights Jack Josephs, who meets Bob Har. per in the main event, was beginning | 'RILEY’S TEAM nted the only run} his local training for the melee at| Yauks were able to get off Ted Austin & Salt's gym thin afternoon. | _ WINS PENNANT | Band the White Sox wor Harper was to begin work tomorrow| Terre Haute, the team with which |~ i at the same place. Jim Riley, ty star, in| der let the Sox off with \¢ Both boys have been boxing regu.| Playing, cinched the Three-T league] spe run.» hemer by, Warris, and the | a larly and are expected to be in tip-| ‘tle this week ps E top condition for their return en ‘The Giante’ made it seven stentent gagement . Cutap. Padiied Ya thek wnt Knd-veoned: 1 Bei Thirty-seven of Hill, but the iene hed t fen early tend 3 SS ee eee Fellows Turn | | American League ) Out on Friday | |1»'\" ss": Thirty.seven men answered the || "" 0: | Won first Washington grid call Friday, || ‘Three home runs by Butch Mentine | a4 The turnout included the follow 5 56 nd Detroit . ing moleskin aspirants Chicago Leslie Sherman, Abe Wilson, Cleveland John Wilson, Cliff Langhorne, 3 Suge peel Bill Beck, Ray Hill, John Cole, || | } Boston ...+- Hank Haynes, Doug Kirk, John |} } - Lillis, Kingley Du Bois, Howard || ‘The score— Rr is McCreary. 1 : eadke sia Wendell Turner, Vernon Bell | Pentiock and Chaplin, Van- || man, Joe Livengood, Bob Ingram =| silder nod Severeid Lloyd McInroe, Wayne Hall, The score SOSté«w,soat,_ || Nicholas Cullman, Jim Harms, | Waiter Dailey, G.W. Greene, Roy || ‘The Tigers knocked Harrte out of the | At Detrott Sievers, | box and beat the Athletics, # to Batteries y a 1 2 pet | FF estrom, J. BB. The score— x, 1. m.|] Hay, N,N. Ruetenck, Norman || TO CALL OUT Mew York .- 1 4 401) Tingling, Charles smith, Roy Pit- || t || te. Paul Harper, Teho Andett TRACK SQUAD Coach Heck Bdmundson will call out the cros#country their first practice as soon an college | opens at Washington, in October. Jobn Minor, last year’s winner, isn't in school thig term, Ed Kuehn, Gene George Holbrook. Bill Grimm, Wayne Hanley and Chat Walters are not expect ed until Monday. Erbaneck runners for The score— Washington . At Cleveland . Batteries: Rr seeeeee B “ and Johns Meatowmer and O'Neill. a 'Hunky Schorr Blanks Vis- | P rtacooct . JOHNNY WILSON |gave him a dose of his own shutout |~ aca Washinton links, last Sunday, resulted in a 43 to 29 victory ‘The wild man ts ph mph 7 | medicine. A ; d | Cede hdaeee 11 locals, Each club was represented with 26 men and many : lohnny Wilson wil! get his chance tt ae tn can Lea individual matehes Juced good golf » 1 its. The pce haggle in the backfield thin season. Last | hj pe : exces yd os apse it sy ¥ 1 Coast Le ague engagement will be played at Bellingham some time next . year he was used at fullback. quarter sae rgifhengeir ey ” where | > Edmundson ix counting PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 16.—Mrs,|heavily upon Dick Frayn, former . Molla Mallory today retained her | Broadway ad City league cage | Utle a® Middle * woman tennis star, to fill in the enter berth left |champion n she holds in addi-j vacant by Heinie Seilk, on the var “9 i |tion to being national woman cham. | sity cage team pion, by defeating Mrs. Marion Z| | Jessup, 6-1, 61, In the final round at | RUBE OLDRING SIGNS | the Philadelphia Cricket club Rube Oldring : tle out.| Mise Helen Wills, the California |fielder, has been signed to lead the| y wonder, and Miss Helen Hooker, of; Richmond Virginia. league team | an <= New York, whom she defeated ugain next season, | Py . |terday for the national girls’ tithe vi 4 won the national girls’ doubles cham. | pionship today by defeating Miss leary, of Philadelphia |CRUMB WORKS When the 1973 season opens at the Kartlingt club many changes will be seen on this popular nine-hole whieh is laid out along the banks of the Black river. A Present plans every hole, except No. 1, wijl undergo some and when the work is completed the course have about 250 added to iis present length and the par figures will jump to 38. The biggest yardage gains will come on the second and thing These will be made, firstly, by cutting the second fairway thew brush (between the present second green and third te to the bank, a distance of 100 yards, where a new green will be bullty only, by « similar cut and the placing of the third tee back woods from its present . No. % will add 125 yards to its As these holes now stand, No. 2 ix 200 yards and Sis eo The next big change will come on the fifth hole, where the set back of the fourth green and « V-shaped clearing wilt be thru the trees, blending into the present falrway just cross-bunkers. The famous water hole, No, 7—the best the country—will have a new green built along the far corner present one. No, 8 will also be dolled up with a new patting It sure needs one. Minor alterations will be done on the fourth, and ninth holes but no definite plans have been drawn up. Karligton will be very much uptodate in the near future, 9 'Shutout Handed to Sanne George Wise, who is going to boss the state open and championships at Yakima, September 25-30, inclusive, brought to Seattle this week that all the crack players from Oregon British Columbia are going to be present to make a bid for honors when the play starts in Spudville. Rudy Withelm, Dr, Billy Hanley, Johnnie Junor, Dave Black, Northwest open o Wilt Black, Phil Taylor, Jimmie Hursh and Alex Duthie are some the players mentioned by Manager George coming to give the ingtonians a tussle in the big meet. “The Greatest Play I Ever Saw in Baseball’’| BY SAM CRANE (As Told to Leo H. Lassen) After many months of hammer throwing without any signs knockout, the Inglewood and Rainker Golf clubs have “kimed § made up.” Yea, brothers, the war paint is gone and the buried, and on Sunday, September 24, the Rainier and Inglewood will meet in a mateh to decide which club has the better golf course. Yes, the war is over and Rainier members, their families, will be the guests of the one Country dub on above-mentioned date. That is as it should be, ;were hurling wonderful ball. The Braves finally won out, 1 ACK BARRY, the famous |t?.%, but Barry helped stave “ i off defeat early in the game. Philadelphia Athletic short-| The sticker hit a lazy fly stop, was always at his best back of third base and Barry, yet turned in alin the pinches. jrunning close to the ground He pulled off the greatest hooked that apple with his |play I ever saw on a ball field | bare hand just over the foul in the world’s series of 1914.|line. It was a wonderful die Plank and Bill James piece of work. itors, 3 to 0, Game F riday H” NKY SCHC food game Friday and blanked the Las Angeles club, 3 to 0. Schorr in Good | Next on the program of events 5 for p players who get their rol at Beacon Hill course is the seventh annual Times trophy An entry list has been posted in the locker room and those compete in this tourney have until October 1 to sign up. A will be awarded to the winner and the runner-up will receive a sh between the Inglewood and Bellingham teams on beat the winning streak of George ft ana | E ‘ons, the Loa Angeles ace, National Loop Wisterzil opened with a double to} Won. Leet Pet left and Stumpf followed suit. Crane in Homer Lists | ¢","""°""" «: bee as : DISTRIBUTE ; nced mht aft Griggs and. to eeieay é 7 OR \ National Le runs ere in. bird ; Meuse), Yar : SWIM PRIZES The last tally of the game came in | rer en : a Mil 1a 9s |the Ofth when the Angele missed ‘ Fs | «7 (10 arinka ail + throw. Schorr || atria, Boston 1 7 308 p " maw. |S League total, 488 on | Pittebure sbled =} es Ly@ne hit him tn the NATIONAL A M DALS for winners fn all events jst. Louis ball, Orr hit to Deal an Hornsby, Cards 2 aii gga i and second and third placers {n | Cynctona play by the way of wecond was en-|] Lee, Phils 1 ‘ age, . and | the nile swim of The Star Swimming |; 1 won and Py and Schorr lit out for th Henline, Phil 2° meet will be ready for distribution at | al. Grigg’ thre « tego a tousch, ode 2 R " ‘ 4 nd § ~ : ar ss i ee Ps , t 4 . fe : * The Star Thursday morning ¥ pd m ‘0 pce « pl Me ‘The score— The visitors filled the bases in the ner and Cook; Doyle, Siehone: fee -eperee ‘ant See Be St. Loote bakbessammema eighth with two away, but Pinch! y, Hannah, jers in other events will be ready | a: phitadeiphia 1” Hitter Daly flied to Lane on the first | BIG SERIES P nM. x. | Tuesday | gp Battetion: Gell. Doak, Perth os te » ago as ; ; Sherdet Clemons; | Ring, ball pitched and the agony wa i" The challenge cups for the winners | Weinert and Hentine ae over IN MISSOURI , the mile races also will be ready Rt 4 a 4 MoCabe . jenkin al, mage 2 Loe Ange ABR. HPO. A x : end Jenking; | esday The ecore R Sper t ot 4 | CImctMBAL Si chasas epeses : © oa ‘ * . e e) | é 7 SOE EE ET tle rocut ao, sen 2¢—win| TRIBE TO GO DIXIE SERIES [Santis bel se 23.4 oa | \erave; Cadore and De! x Rob Shawke o the ring ne ED (ale Oa GATS ied ntsc ar edad Sew ON LAST TRIP; OPENS SUNDAY} a yyw fog s 5.10 30% Slhmetene Sodtue meee ‘| ‘The Indians are leaving tomorrow | FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 16 | The score- coun ake a BR Bas 9 bo gy gee pce a , largest | night for their final road jaunt of |The annual “Dixie” world’s series rg Da 1 @ @ 1 © @|¢rowd in & puis’ baseball history tne season. They travel to Salt Lake|opena here tomorrow, with Mobile . 1 6 © © © 6) Was expected for the opening game 4 ; Batteries: — Giaaner . 9 0 6 lee the ast “ x ame ‘and then to Los Angeles to take onjclashing with the Fort Worth cliff. | schmict: Marquara and Of the allimpottant Browns-Yankees|Vernon, Then they come home to/Three games are to be played here ve . © 6 4 13 1) Serlen here today jclush with Sacramento and Salt/and then the teams Jump to Mobile} ‘The score R. ABH. W-vO. 4 EB] A half game separates the two! Lake, closing the season to play three games. If more are/Chicago ‘7 Be eae. ; {teams and upon the result of the! Los Angeles plays at Frisco next|necessary to decide the nine. game | *t New York stats ‘stusland, ¢ se 8 @ 9 | frien undoubtedly rests the outcome | week Oakland goes to Vernon and|series, they will be played at Fort], n*\rpes:,Oshome Stucland am F ‘8 @ g|of the American league pennant!Portiand to Sacramento. Worth Snyder ¢ . : pe ° race : - “ — = = , oot 3): of. The Yanks ambled into town arty | . 1 ‘ @| this morning from Chicago with the > 1 0 9% ©) prediction that Miller Huggins would | . iia ; toy | Send Shawkey the mound. Lee Taste is a matter of for MeAule ninth | Fohl chose Shocker to oppose his} tobacco quality t sin nie | former mates. 7 A 7, 000600088 o| The injured shoulder of George We state it as our honest u 13 9993 o~ ¢|Bisier, batting king. of the league, belief that the tobaccos used ee | showed improvemeft¢and he an. in Chasen ave of dase «|mounced his intention of holding quality and hence of better taste) than in any other down first base | , Sealpers were F asking from $5 to 4 $15 for seats and getting thelr Cigarette at the price. Tobit | price. Bright, cool weather greeted Liggett & Myers Tebacce Co. the f who began lining up at Sis ‘olave to Griggs, | Sportsman's park as early as 9 | o'clock.» [DICK FRAYN AT CENTER? me of game and Byron. ; MOLLA WINS ANOTHER CUP) «...:, 1:40 mpires. Pacific Coast League LOS ANGELES vs. SEATTLE CIGARETTES IN LOG CAMP| of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended Joo Crumb, captain-elect of the | TODAY 2145 « Washington wrestling team, ts work ing in a logging eamp again and will be back in school in October, accord. ing to word received by Jimmy Ar buthnot, conch of the «quad. Mat é hey practice doesn’t begin until after the ‘102 Arende: mide. football season. KS