The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1922, Page 9

“Nine {SEMEN IE ALE BORSA TEESE ES SERRE Nhe 2 et Re tHE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 11 (EW HIGH SCHOOL PUT CRIMP IN LINCOLN GRID TEAM CHANCES | SOME OF LINCOLN'S PREP GRIDIRON HOPES » new Lincoln high school mentor, is gradually working his eleven into shape. Logg, a former sare of Washington player, is pictured here with some of his mainstay No. 1, Logg; No. 2, Case, quarter; No. 3, Johnson, right half; No, 4, Schoettler, guard; No. 5, Krueger, center; No. 6, Capt. McCutchin, left half. Shaping Up Under Coach Logg’s Training w LEO H. LASSEN ‘ AVE LOGQ, mak ing his debut as a football coach in the Seattle prep league, is| facing one of the hardest jobs in the cireuit The former University of Washington star who learned his football under — Git Dobie, has a eoking squad turning out lost a large number of ee cases to Roosevelt high which has opened in the district Shidter, crack lineman, 2 be Hinkle, backfield man, letter men last year) Roosevelt | wy McCullough. tackle; Don tas, 2% Otto and Henry Yomoka Hedwah!, quarter and El [ga Gatdner, tackle and backfield | foe were lost from last year's gecond team Resides this Logs must find! to Dean Boyle, the| who graduated! “Bat Logs bs going about his work to his knitting. trying to build up a club not depend upon one or ; but will work together., Phackfield is built around Teonard McCutchin, who is Bdown left half. The Lin-/ Prot is & husky youngster) & lot of fight and with of football experience he be one of the stars of the! holding down the quarter. and will most likely do ting for the Northenders, at mht half and Molden A fullback complete the back | should be a heavy, well ~ meq wang. is plenty of beef in the) the forwards with Krue. rat eee and Schoettler _ ry MecMultin are leading | for tackles and Bohan and Nichols at ends, LINKS TEET GETS UNDER WAY ‘A, Kan. Sept. 21.— continent open golf tourna: ted off here today with sally brilliant array of stars Evans, runner up for the amateur golf championship, the list of champions. Hutchison, who invaded) ; and captured the British ~—Photos by Price & Carter, Star Staff Photographers m title; Mike Brady, 1922 West- ®pen champion; H. J. Taylor fee Strand Is | Will Try-for-Point Billings ‘open play will be held today | Secor"! Star With | Grid Rule Work Out?) Is Harper ornsby Ties . a4 |New Play Substituted for Goal After Touchd Witlame tor || Pinch Hitz tez Soir tomcetuesi New keiee;| Opponent: 'Bee Slugger Breaks Up) New Code for Shift ft Plays, Too Veteran to Tangle With Seattle-Salt Lake Game BY BILLY EVANS Handsome Robert; Wal- Wednesda: A ree JE a number of minor changes have been made in ae | the football rules, only a few of them materially affect ters Also Carded ALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 21—Paut | | the style of play. In reality most of the changes mean little AST year Eddie ’ Strand delivered the single in| a “Kid” Billings, lor nothing from the spectators’ point of view. . lthe pinch that drove over the win- Fy the veteran Wis ning run and beat Seattle in the first}, AS a matter of fact, the only change of real interest to ‘oodatn | ila game of the series here yesterday, 3 | football oe is the new feature known as the “try-for-a- weight, stepped sre ae te to 7. int” play. off the train, hi : j. wy, i 4 with only a O HILLS haar Fo Neuere Bong eames HY will be recalled that this play was substituted for the ss y ef ‘a y the! >, ft dayw’ train. George Burger being hit hard by the| voal after touchdown. For years there had been a cry for tnbvlsed 69 thas BOOTS OVAL! re rier seas wate ithe elimination of that play. Last season the rule makers P gle with Trav SRRCETON. Sept. 21.—Punting | Harry Blaeholder went to the|wiped it off the books and | * Davis, then go WBrono Hills, captain of the fresh: | mound, and his speed stopped the In “ ‘a ing at top speed Be tack team last year, whose | dians the rest of the way. substituted the “try-for-a-/ American League Billings looked Aeraged 65 yards, probably| ‘The clubs went into the ninth in.|point” feature. : bad that night, Mil win a place far him on the Tiger | ning tied. Vitt walked and Sand} During the past month ‘ and it wan his first. tryout at the SBAY steven. punted. Tobin hit Sand in fack | talked with a number of ? ‘ 992 | four-round game. | with his tons and Vitt went to third.|coaches in the East on the new | Det! re ; ; Billings went about quietly getting VY COACHES | Wilholt was purposely walked. Then! play. They seem to be divided in| 1. re pt eg gM | ‘so7 | Into condition and fought a lot of | Strand popped a hit into right and/opinion. Some argue that it will Washington ; preliminaries, Today he i in fine R KICKERS | the game wa over | provide a big thrill, while others aay |Eniledeiphia v0.0 +++ U7 |ahape and will reenter the main Lis, Sept. 21.—-Football pe : - Bl that it is just as senselews as the) — event class next Tuesday, when he St the naval academy are preven shay | | goal after touchdown wy TM, wears . meets Bob Harper, hard to develop a good kick- | This new play will be watched) \t Decco ! payee ae Billings is a foxy head in the ring nd MeKee, | 5 with interest ty coaches, experta|. Senertec:. Ghawhey, ; | and in condition he is a much better last year's team, and|siemve iv... . and fans, since {tis something |#bmke and Basse ring man than he has been given y% lineman, are being used. | Crane, 2b - ; radically different. The early games| the score— credit for. Boxers who have worked nt zon +o \should provide some dope on the | Washington with ‘Bulings in gyms here say h Baresr, p - 5 he play as @ thrill pro. |At t .Loute tee ‘ has the stuff, and thelr word Is us a * Batteries: Francia” and Gharrity: |ally dependable as to another's abll- | ducer. | Shocker, Kolp and Severeld, io | In the “try-fora-point” play, the First gates” Rn HS. Thia will be Billings’ big chance, side scoring the touchdown 1 per-| ,™\r" onsite BRT IE atid ia ine thaltnd aaaiooc:aheretan rh mitted to bring the ball out to any | At Cleveland 6 it Harper he will be intrenched in the }point not leas than five yards from | meleaies: cers, Russell end Ruel: | inevent clase " hie and sewel jthe goai line, or to any greater div)" 'Ee.ond game Rk. H. EB] Sailor Walter, the popular fleet Itance they choore, and there &/ nosten es es | boxer, who has been going over #0 serimmage is formed with the scor Ss Mee pe dehamates hae Ig lately, will be on the card again, ing side in pownession of the ball. | oor Nowell 3 His opponnent hasn't been named The attacking side can make any yet, but the bout will be featured as |play which is logal in ordinary 4 a double main event with the Har- 2 i scrimmage, and try to score either | ide per- Billings #et-to. [Batted for Wilhoit in ninth, walked, | ward pase, If successful in putting ae ‘ GAME feore by innings : he ball over the line on any singte | pniraqeipnte mA 7 There has been some question in 4 jaaatie Sa BA ie Be or kick a field goal, one point !Chicago 3 8 the past among certain railbirds as eae Lane... 04 ded to their total | sianicenantp ae ‘Werkins: to Frankie Green's gameness, but | <s the colored bantamweight is proving His i 2 The only other feature that inter. Summary its. $e Sand, Withott, rff .. Strand, ef . Sigiin, 2b .. Riley, tb Heohick, If Jenkins, © | Retus. pv * | Blaeholder, >: ~ococen Mele wleecu-nconsun Stampt 2, Orr, all shift p Sacrifice hite-Vitt, Band n. Stolen |¢rom one position to another must | did style in his bout with Eddie Bearish geucane “nmi, Mos [trom one oation te another must IS SELECTED | 214,217, 23, i!* bout, with Baie » & aie enele Hhischolder, \, cit turner the starts again it will be from a] CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 21.—) have backbone he would have gone . = | ba mre ” * After the hardest workout of the/ down under the Moore onslaught a Innings pitehed-—By Betin 6. ¢ wtand-still ° e Aldridge, Morrie, Jones ang [tory to Biaeholder bas re te cast year the shift plays caused season the Harvard line was tenta-} But Green weathered the storm and tively chosen to start in the Middle} gaye Moore an artistic trimming Behan and Poters Betis 6, Burger 1 disputes, !t being-alleged the — and Reardon # many disputes, |bury game next week as follows:)only to have Referee Schacht rob Hartley and Crosby, @hds; Bastmani him of the verdict. Credit must be players were in motion at all times pee WILLIE KAMM making it ® very difficult matter to} ang Crunemen, tackles; Grew and| given where credit is due. oper and 3 5 : atop the play tng , mand Snyder a Is INSURED Despite the definite change, the Hubbard, guards; Clark, center. WALLACE MAY has shift play 1s certain still to cause | ponseous hitting and fielding oe. gin me sais plenty of trouble for the football ae hitting and 0 , the veteran le. helped the Reds get a double win| west welterweight, will make his iE Ithey paid to the San Francisco club | officials. over the Braves, 9 to 3 and 6 to ./ Northwest debut in Portland next ier and Miter (for him, hax been taken out on the | . , “g week when he takes on Jack Jos i. HM. {life of Willie Kamm, young third: | Homers by Bigher and Cooper | Hornsby’ th and 39th homers|ephs. Jf Wallace makes a good ae | baseman, by the Chicago White Sox and Cooper's classy pitching en helped the Cards beat the Robins, | showing in his Oregon serap he will laa Pe ee, Ray Schalk, regular catcher of the} abled the Pirates to beat the 13 to 7, in the second game, after" be brought here to box either Travie adore and Leverry, lub, wrote the policy, | Glante, ‘ to 1, St. Louly bad lost the first, 6 to 1. Davis or Bob Harper, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Insurance to 1 |the value of $125,000, the price which | "1 j 2 | a e every time out that he has plenty j Te lexts football fans in the fact that on y panty fempt 3. OF a wi iS ctis oye ihe men removed | \HARVARD LINE of nerve. He fought back in splen- WILL WORLD SERIES | 623 Fights BE “SWATFEST?” __ || and Never READ WHAT rae EDDI E COLLINS | 0” Floor World’s Greatest Second Baseman faSays in his series of articles about this Record in Ring in This and many other angles of the coming world series. /ritten especially for Weitten especially IX HUNDRED AND TWENTY- AR THREE fights in the ring. That ig what Jeff Smith claims for Eddie Collins nas played his record in more world series ball ||" ‘Sonnny Dundes has been men- games than any other major league player. tioned as the fighting kid, but BEGINS | Smith's record shades Dundee’s, FRIDAY Of course Smith counts fights for charity and war exhibitions, but many @ boxer has lost prestige in n. Smith, Vernon... KLDHED, Beattie mnell, i Kamm, Gan Yracctecd Agnew, Han Francisco Rehneider, Vernon Balt Lake a Wise wat, SEATTLE ATTLE |Moward, Oaki |Jones, Onrlan Rhyne. San Pra BARNEY. SEA Fenking, 1 ¥ Kilduff, #an Francisco ... Locker, Vernon Ase Pick, ta Marriott, Hehick, Antt MoCann, Portiand . Stapage, Sacraine [Anfinson, Sart Yelle, Gan Pranctsco Konlabt, Oakinad .... CRANE, SEATTLE .. Rargent. Portland Tow E 3. ADAMS, SEAT on. Pe Wolter, Pe v a Ariett. ¢ Bhea, Sacramento # Sacramento . such encounters by going into them unprepared And Smith's record shows that he never has been knocked off his feet, With 623 fights to his credit one would be apt to think of Jeff as a battered-up old man. Instead he is Last en clean-cut young fellow, without a BH. 32 6B, Pet. Week |mark or @ scar on him to show for 346 yes 364} 18 numerous appearances in the 14 ’ . 873 | ring. 336 2 3h; |FEBLS ALL am 4 ca (969 | RIGHT ane Smith says: “TI feel no bad effects at from my many fights. ‘361 |, “One reason is that I always have 442 |taken’ good care of myself. oH Even when I haven't a fight in 429 | View J take a little light exercise 321 | everyday, eat plenty of good, plain food, and get plenty of sleep with lots of fresh air thrown in. “That keeps me in condition, and condition 1» the big factor in the ring, or in any other business, “I have always tried also to keep the other fellow from landing on me solidly. It's not how you can take ‘em, but how you can dodge ‘em. A man can only take so many hard punches before he begins to feel their effect “That's why I have tried to per- fect myself in the art of hitting and getting away.” FIGHTING TWELVE YEARS Smith fs 29 years old and has been fighting for 12 years. He has faced opponents In most countries on the globe, outside of South America, He knocked out the middleweight champions of England, France, Canada, Australia, South Africa and Belgium on thetr own soil, For a lark he toured the tetands of the Pacific, taking on the biggest $1 | and strongest natives to demonstrate ‘9 | the value of skill over brute strength. Negotiations are now tn at Dayton, Ohio, to match him with Harry Greb for the light heavy- welght champlonship of America. He has met Greb twice already in 10 and 16-round fights, both ending in draws. i YOU CAN’T TELE ~ 38) ABOUT GOLLUF' dil] Evidently golf ts a matter of taste 739 | and experience. Which means that j) [no instructor can make a champion. This is clearly indicated by the va- 14 tety of methods, There is the fiat swing and the upright, the aluminum putter and the cleek, the absence of that old standby—the midiron—from the bag of Sarazen, Hagen's short and long drives. Varden’s mongrel iron and Travers’ jigger, for ap- proaching, all to prove that the cracks have by no means agreed upon sticks or methods, Most clubs are chosen as a result of expertence, but an indeterminate quality causes the initial selection. A golfer will spend hours teoking over clubs in a shop; suddenly one strikes him as having the right “feel.” Or he will borrow one from a friend and if the first result with lit is splendid, no amount ts too high to pay for it. If not, it ts useless. Every champion has his methods ‘ {and his own pet sticks. Considering {ll of which we are too prone to j}accept them at face value. Few of | us can drive like Sazaren or get out of trouble like Hagen. Neither will Sal SestanSiels Sr Pratt 2e ae Aeuwsewsest essen sconssuenenut ‘ ‘ ‘ i ° ‘ 1 L ‘ ° 0 ° 2 2 1 6 1 2 6 € 5 ‘ 5 « o ° 2 * ° . : ° 2 iy £ a z ° ° ° 1 2 ° 1 1 ‘ 1 ° 2 ° : * 1 rT) 2 2 2 ry ° * 1 4 ° ‘ ° 1 ° 3 1 4 1 ? ° ° START YOUR SHOUTING, | BROTHERS F? just about all over, mates. | The 8t. Louls Browns have lost their third straight game, while the New York Yanks were nosing out Detroit again by one run The Yanks are now leading by three and one-half games, The New York club has eight games left to play—one with Detroit, three with Cleveland, three with Bos- ton and one with Washington, St. Louis has seven games sched- uled, one with Washington, three with Chicago and three with Phila delphia Unless the Browns snap Into it and} the Yanks show a big reversal of | form, the St. Louls pennant dream — has faded again. \ In the National league, Pittsburg | gained a game on New York by beat- ling the Giants In their own back yard, Wilbur Cooper doing his stuff for the Pirates, If the Pirates can | win again today and tomorrow, they | will be within striking distance of the Giants, Coast League Won San Francivco ....eees tll ut “9 a4 Portland Sacramento . ‘The score— The rec Oakla At Vernon ‘ Batteries; Krause and Koehler; James and Hannah, The score rn 4 Portiand . ‘ 1 1 4 At Sacramento 8 1m 4 Hatterie Yarrivon, Middleton and Fubrman; Me Shea, B. Shea, Fitery and Pearce, their clubs help us. It is entirely a metter of working out the best method for our own particular needs. All Swimming | Prizes Ready ’ at Star Now|! All prizes for winners and sec- |/ ond and third placers in The Star chy ‘wots ee 86 90 BILLIARDS tained by calling at The Star edi- torial rooms any day except Sun- SEATTLE’S LEADING day between 9 a. m, and 6 p. m. RBCRRATION PARLORS Call for them at the telephone 2 ROOMS exchange. i Rob Meusel’s home run in the|} 4th and Pike| 32ND & SaNROR ninth inning gave the Yanks a 6"to|§ Green Bidg. e.g mK: Tuten § victory over the Detroit Tigers. HE foremost indication of good taste in dress three hundred and sixty-five days a year. Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. VAN HEUSEN carenten, the‘Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Maders, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK