The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 9

eet ewrwe w \ 7 to 3 count. *EDNESDAY, SEPTEMRER D KUHN EXPE tig Sophomore Slated for Varsity Line Job During Season, If He Develops as Expected; Has Weight and Speed and Looks Like Battler SSEN strength this season will be in the forward line. Coach Bagshaw has a wealth of heavy forward material, including the veterans Bill Grimm and Bob ae epnnenspervanrare sng eaters tant THE SEATTLE STAR CTED TO DEVELOP INT A Future Great?| Has Washington uncovered a future football great in Ed Kuhn, the giant sophomore A out for a line berth with the le and Gold? In prelimi- bef apap he looks like a comer and probably will fit in at a tackle or guard position. Ingram. Of the newcomers, Ed Kuhn, the big fel- low coming up from the frosh, is almost a cinch of being plaged at either one of the tackle or guard pla¢es, Kuhn is a tall, rangy-built fellow with plenty of beef, and he looks like a battler. le was one of the stars of the, crack 1921 frosh team, has been picked right along by campus crities to fit into one of the forward positions. <uhn, of course, lacks varsity football experience, his only drawback, but he seems to have natural football ability. If he develops as he is expected to he should be one of the stellar linemen of the Coast within another season or two. Kuhn will undoubtedly be one of the forwards to start Washington's first practice game of the season with the U. S. S. Idaho at the Stadium Saturday. Bagshaw, who is driving his men hard these-days, hasn't) announced his defigite lineup as yet. Leaders _ A HE word “love” has always been a knock to the tennis same. That word gave the tmpres sion to the outsider, who knew nothing of the game, that tennis Was & sport for “slesies.” There have been «a number of movements started to eliminate the undesirable word from the game, but note of them got any. where. Apparently the officials of the game have finally decided to cut the ord, without any fuss being made about tt. During the tennis champion. ehips at Philadelphia the umpires im the matches were instructed to announce “15 Tilden” instead of “love 16” of “15 love.” A similar change was noticed in arinouncements of the rerults of the games, “Games are two love” has become “games aretwo to The elimination of the word “love” by the tennts officials will meet with the approval of tennis players the country over. It has been more or less of a joke on some big, husky player to have the word “love” constantly tacked onto his play. Incidentally, it will remove for all time the tendency of the part of outsiders who are entirely ig norant Of the game to ridicule the sport simply because the word “love” has always been so prominently mgntfoned in con- nection with the play. Tennis is @ strenuous sport, a geme for red-bleoded Americans. It is high time that such an effeminate worl was removed from a sport that calle for so much courage and stamina. BUELL’S BOOT IS FEATURE The kicking of Charley Buell, Harvard quarterback and captain, | has been’the outstanding feature of the Crimson’ preliminary football work, NON and San Francisco, bat-| fing tooth and nail for first _} place im the Coast jeague race, were | StH Ued.toduy, but they certainly had to travel to win yesterday. 7 w 6 tally. Frisco finally nosed ow Sacramento in 11 frames by a ‘Wah Hood emacked a home run Over the left field wall in Los Ab gties with three on in the ninth, put ting Seattic ahead of Vernon, 6 to 3. the f pitchers couldn't hold ‘Tigers and they tied the count twe down fm the ninth amd beat the Tribe in the 10th. Portland walloped Oakland and Sait Lake trampled Los Angeles jin the other Tuesday games. AB. . > El eonmeeereneusome? s . Seennwd Heche neeh | eocceecenennuenk 3s me lecceoounwucense? oeeewedt eee et | onmmiecceuumeseie! eceerecevenennnt a Totals +6 7 10 “Batted for Gardner in ninth. Wan tor Tobta in ninth. 7 SBeed for High in nint wl ececeecceu eee! -| -enccoces + eee er when ——-4 Beare by innings YESTERDAY'S HOME RU HITTERS Parkinson, Phils, 1; total, 15, Heniine, Phils, 2; total, 13. Walker, Phils, 1; total, 12. edit vietory t to Greee Rune ner 3, May 2, Doyie 2, Burger 2, Struck out—By Gardner t Mit by and run—Hood. Three-base bit— base hite-—Orr, French, Glider, Bac- hits—Orr, French. Double pisys— Stumpf; Hannah to Frevch, Groh, Giants, 1; total, 3. Cunningham, Giants, 1; total, 2. 7 t LE’ WINS SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-E4 (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight cham “|plon wrestler, won his match with Renato Gardint here last night, tak- .|ing two falls after Gardini had won }|the first full. R. ‘ 2 2 aiberg and Fuhrman nd Koehler. OSEPHS WINS PORTLAND MIX POKTLAND, Ore. Sept. jack Joxephe of Portiand beat ‘allace of Milwaukee, Wis, in 10 nds at the Milwaukee arena here night. Neither boy was any too. pod to look at. COLUMBIA PRICES REDUCED All Models Now Selling From $38.25 to $46.00 Lowest Priced in 44 Years —@ cut high as $18.50 from the old regular prices. Equipped with motor bike pedals, saddle, bars, roller ehain, beat rime am tire Sold on an absolute guarantee. ‘Terms Will Be Arran e LOS ANGELES RESULTS 108 A \GELES, Sept. 27,—Solly | » New York, and Teddy Sen Francisco, boxed four rounds to @ draw at Vernon last Young George was given the on over “Goat” Lavin after! slow rounds. Johnny Tram-| Portland, outpointed Johnny in, Seattle ghtweight, Jack Leliveit took over the Tulsa ib with which Bill Clymer finished t place with year. And yet they say that don't necessarily make the bali lous co-operation of the Athletics was | Little Things Often Upset Baseball Plans! Injuries to Star Players Over Trivial Instances Often Clubs Out of Championships, Says Eddie/ ins; Famous Second Sacker Tells of Such Cases | BY EDDIE COLLINS World’s Greatest Second Baseman HILE trying to figure out the dope on the chances of the Giants or Yankees being the 1922 world series champion, the thought occurred to me, how much of an upset in the calculations would the loss thru injury of a man like Sisler from the Browns’, or Kelly from the Giants’, or Pipp from the Yanks’ lineup mean? Rather odd, but a fact nevertheless, that just previous to a great many world series, some member of one of the contesting teams has been rendered hors de combat. As far batk as 1905, Rube Waddell was incapacitated as far as baseball was concerned, in a friendly rough-and- tumble straw,hat breaking affair. Rosman took a foreed leave of air | tho secret of their success from 1909 seuce from one of the Detroit-Cub to 1914. affairs in 1907 or 1908 Connidering the fact that he was a Johnny Evers broke a leg just pre | pitcher, George ‘itee performed vious to the 1916 Cub-Athletic serien. | most creditably at first Dage for Fred Stuffy Mclnnis, Rube Oldring, Pred |Merkie in a part of the 1913 Giant Merkle, “Red” Smith, Jack Berry. | Athletic reries, But he was not near the late Ray Chapman, and Babe /ly as formidable at bat, and that fs Ruth are dther notables 1 recall off |where the Giants suffered and the hand whe were forced out of whole | Athletics gained. ‘or part of world series because of In-| Janvrin displaced Barry in the Red juries, And in the majority of cases) Sox-Brooklyn series and did very the absentees were members of the | well losing team. As far as substitutes go thin year, What of it? Just this: The suc-lif nny are necessary, the Giants ap cons of every championship team, 1|pear to be the best fortified. Johnny believe, is due primarily to team, | Rawitfige can fill any infield position work. most acceptably. For pinch hitters ‘Thete are lots of good bAll teams |the Yanks present a likely lot, to where teamwork {# not so obvious, |ciuding Baker, Elmer Smith and ‘but very few championships are won |Hoffman. For the Browns, Jimmy; without It Austin, after many years of earnest 1 knew that the absolute harmon! |service, is certainly deserving of first call. Al Espinosa Wins State Golf Championship BY ALEX Cc. ROSE The Seattle man ts now the North- AKIMA, Wash. Bent. 27.—Over. | West open champion, and he earned Y coming a four stroke handicap | his laurels. Not only Is he a finished ? round of Tuesday’*) player, but a eool and determined fighter. Two fine rounds of 72 and 15 by Jack Hueston, who served his ap- prenticeship under Bob Johnstone, the veteran Seattle club profession al, played him well up ahead of the more fancied stara. “ Play for the state amateur cham- pionship started today with a quall- fying round of 36 holes and the field was expected to number about 60, to include such well known North west stars as Russell Smith, Bon Stein, Clark Spire and John Wall, Sev late entries expéct to arrive tomorrow morning. The scores for the 72 holes play in the open event were as follows; on the afternoon final 36 hotes, A} bend he the state |. won championship played on the local course with a ee rt, the two days’ play, 72 hi a To0 Novak, spokane, finished sec ond, with 287; Neil Christian, Taco- ma, third, with 201, and Jack Hue- aton, of the Coennty eee school, Seat: th, with 295. tng and Clark Speirs, both led the amateurs, each ‘ No better ex: royal and oy? 6 of golf than that put up by the erawut star Tuesday hes ever been seen on any course anywhere. Ha was right down the middie all pars and indies wis moxt anny regularity. donne threes on 18 of the 36 holes he played. If that isn’t phenomenal golf, then tho writer would like to now what it is. ” For five successive holes he regis: tered threes, and it was during that run, which came on the outward journey on the afternoon round, that he Grew up level and passed his op- ponent, Joe Novak, who led Al and the rest of the field on Monday play by four strokes. When both players shot seventies | 4. in the morning round, it looked like a cinch for the Spokane player, with a four-stroke advance and one round to play, to cop the title, but the strain, and Eepinosa’s great golf was Al Bapanosa, Seattle . Joe Novak, Spokane Neil Christian, Tacoma . ton, Seattle ... Aberdeen . Vietoria Jenitle Bon Stein, Clark Spiers, Seattie Jefferson, W. Hanlet, Portiand Bob Johnatone, Seattle W. Gravelin, Frank Miche ‘ r Jack Renner, Walla Walla ..... M. A. Hue Premerton A. Longstaft, Vortiand ... Wm. Wall, spokane W. J, Burfanock, Ya! a4 + a4 + 8 Browns Still Have Mighty Slim Chance | ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.—While there’s life there’s hope. But it’s a mighty slim thread that is holding the nces. The final American league games of the season start tomorrow, when three-game series with Boston, at Boston, winding up October 1 with one game at Washi: ton. St. Louis opens a three-game home stay with Chicago Friday. The Yanks must lose four strai: t for the Browns to tie the Manhattan club. Start figuring who wins «\ trom Port Huron, Browns’ pennant cha: Yanks open a and the Browns win three straigh tween the Giants and Yanks, boys—it’s just about over. STAR GRID FORWARD PAGE 9 the Krug to Angels in 723? Veteran Would Make An- gel Infield One of the Strongest in League ARTY KRUG fooled the dope this year veteran who ved time with Salt Lake the Coant league, has played res wiarly at third base for the Chicago Cubs. Krug hasn't been brillant, but he must have delivered the goods because he has been there all year. However, Krug ts no spring chicken, and don't be surprised, boys and girls, if Marty ts pas timing at second for the Los An- goles Angels next year, Because of the working agreement between the Cubs and Angels the latter club will have first call to his services. With Krug on second, McAuley at shortstop and Deal at third the Angels would have the nucleus for one of the best inflelds in the league Seattic owned Krug for awhile, but passed him on, Cueto being fig- ured as a regular by the Sexttle club. Cueto flivvered and tf Krug had been retained perhaps Seattle wouldn't be riding in the Coast Yeague second divinion, according to & lot of local baseball bugs, But that's second guessing and any sap can Sit back and second guess. —— BILL LEARD MOVES AGAIN Bill Leard, one of the nomads of daseball, is on the move again. Leard played second base for the Charleston club in the Sally league thie summer, the club winning the fia, ext year Wicked Willle will pflot the Winston-Salem club in the Pied. mont league. VIC ALDRIDGE SLUMPS Vie Aldridge looked lke one of the best pitching finds Of the year, in the carly half of the season. The former Los Angeles curve ball artist pitched great ball and kept the Chi- cago Cube in the National league race. Then he slumped and lost seven straight gamer. However, Aldridge showed enough stuff to guarantee him a trial next season. MACK MILLER STICKS Barly this season it was thought that Hack Miller wouldn't make the grade with the Cubs. But then the Onkiand strong man started to pound the apple and he will finish the sea 350. That was about the same pace he hit in the Coast loop. If Miller ever is let out of the big show, he will revert to the Oakland club, This is part of the agreement between these two teams. The loss of Miller, Pinel! and Guisto wrecked the Oakes this year. If this trio had been back on the job, the Acorns would havé made the go- ing warm for the leaders, ELDRED 1S HITTING If Brick Eldred had any batting help from his mates, Little Dynamite would just about drive the Indians into « first division berth, He went crazy in Salt Lake last week, and it was his big stick that carried the Indians to four straight victories, mmith; Nehf and 1. Smith, over the Bees, Eldred tries harder for his base hits than any other clubber in the P. C. loop, bar none, RILEY TO PLAY HOCKEY Jim Riley, Seattle hockey star, ts expected to play the ice game again with the Mets, according to Pete Muldoon, Riley is now playing first tmse for the Salt Lake Bees. He ought to be in good condition to start off the ice season in big league fash- fon. JACK DAVIS VS. GARDEAU Jack Davis, brother of Travie, will step into the main event class in Salem, Ore, October 8, when he boxes Billy Gardeau 10 rounds Thursday. WHITE SOX SIGN WALSH Leo Walsh, first sacker, has been purchased by the Chicago White Sox of the Michigan. Ontario league. HARRY GREB WINS TORONTO, Sept. 27.—Harry Greb, American light heavyweight cham pion, knocked out Al Benedict, New York, In the second round, NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Johnny Curtin, Jersey bantam, won a 12- round decision from Danny Edwards, California, and Portland in! | It was Doctors’ night at the Arena last night. Among the saw and pill specialists observed at the ringside were Dr. Harry Shaw, “Doc” Brown, Dr. George Miller, Dr. George Horton, Dr. Dan Nicholson, Dr. | Richard O'Shea, Dr. Swartz, Dr. Poska, “Dot” Span and “Doc” ©. D, } Shannon. | “Doc” Shaw wore « pair of cream-colored gloves that were among the evening's knockouts, | Charley Schmutz was present, wearing his Jast year’s overcoat. It looks lke a tough winter, seats—Joc Cohen, Teddy Hayes, “Rosie” Railbirds the cheaper Lewenthal, Harry Andrews, | Bert Farr says Joe Willock puts his hair up in paper every night to! Referee Pete Moe jretain its girlish curl, | } Jimmy Malone wae seen altting on the shelf and Frank Hoffman was putting up 2 to 1 odds that he didn't pay to get in. 2 Hea | New Yorkers seen In the better class of seats—“Doc” Kessler, Joe | Newburger, Dick Fleming, Tiny Burnett, “Wee” Coyle, Ray Dumett. | { Lloyd Spencer spoiled Joe Newburger’s whole evening by trying to | tel bim » lot of bum jokes with gestures. . There was bo cxcuse for Bob Herbert w be seen sitting in a cheap seat The hockey game was well represented by Pete Muldoon, Ted Patrick, Bobby Rowe and Jack Walker. Charley Dalley slipped into a ringside roost next to Bill King of the | Savoy. More New Yorkers in the better seats—Walter Fulton, Montgomery Lynch, John Spargur, M. L. Woodward, W. W. Bullock, Charlies Beck- | ingham, Wilbur Coleman, Sam Brown. Markey Leow said he would never see another smoker at the Arena after those terrible decisions Ad Schacht gave last week, but Markey was in his regular roost when the first gong sounded last night. Speaking of gongs, Len Disard hammered his usual mean bell, brothers. Villan'e bathrobe was one of the dazzling bits of display during the feativition, Henry Geysel was hit so hard on the chin by Sammy Friaz that It shook the Rainier brewery. Eminent Seattie!f®s seen passing thru the entrance by Harry Druxman Hugo Kelly, Waiter Hilligoss, Captain Hedges, Charles Simmons, Red Rothatein (wearing a flannel shirt), Red Gleason, Reed Karlen, Lou Mars, Prot, Wilxon, Nig Willard, Artie Eckart, Corliss Peters and Russ Kirkpatrick were among those who had ring side seats, but didn't pay for them. “Doc” Closson, anacsthetic expert, was on hand, getting seme new ideas from the swatsmiths on how to put ‘em to sleep. Among the out-of-town celebrities who paid to get in—Moe Barnett, of Camp Lewis; Archie Bryden, of Everett; Judge Seabrook, of Portland; Marry Cheek, of Tacoma, Elmo Jones: Where did you get that hat? Jack Allen, of Vancouver, B. C., was present.. He was one of the popular ringsiders of the evening. Do your own thinking. Last bunch of New Yorkers;-Captain Tennant, Frank Lambert, Otlte Thorpe, Bob Graham, Pless Irwin, Benny Pearl, Manny Messenger, Reggie Watts, Cart Westerman, Kid Wolf, Tommy Shields, Richard Heisler, T. B. McCarthy, Harry Fay, Rudolf Erlichman, GOOD NIGHT! Around the Bags S dlsedhheneien: 2 the probable Glant beginner, Jim Bagby te sald to be at the end of the big league road. He couldn't because of appendi- Chicago «+ Lrooktyn Philadeiphia Boston mid-year, and brought the Pirates the second division Into second jin those Walters Shades O’Dowd in Great Bout ETWEEN ROUNDS {ULAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS @ #> with LeoH.Lassen Lighties Do Battle to Draw Sailor Has Slight Edge Over Aberdeen Boy; Clinton Draws Billings BY LEO H. LASSEN : ISTEN, brethren, you'll never look at a better fight than Sailor Wal- ters and Young O'Dowd = turned. in the Arena last night. Hot elephant, but those babies did sail into each other. A draw verdict handed out by was the only one possible. Because he finished stronger Wal ters must be given the edge. He had O'Dowd mighty weary in the sixth round and the Aberdeen boy hung on considerably. Bout there wasn't @ stalling moment torrid six rounds. boys were in wonderful shape. Walters took the aggressive and by stinging O"Dowd with his famous chop right in the first session the Satlor took the round by a shade, SECOND EVEN The second round was even, both boys going at the business of sailing gloves at each other, and if anybody in the Arena could pick a winner in this round they were better men than Gunga Din, O'Dowd caught Walters at the start of the third round with a ter- rific left hook on the head and the bees buzzed in the Saflor’s bonnet in this session. If a less study lad than Walters had been on the recely. _ ing end of those punches the fight | would have ended right there, A O'Dowd also shaded Walters fourth, using bis left to effect. WALTERS’ FINISH The fifth found Walters staging a comeback and he was using his right effectively. The sixth wag Walters’ because he finished stronger, his op- ponent holding on. Clinehing Johnny Clinton and Eé- die Kid Billings fought another six- round draw, but nobody cared. Both smart fighters, Clinton and Billings didn't make @ very exciting climax after Walters and O'Dowd did their stuff. Bud Manning looked like a cham- pion in the semi-windup. The little Seattle bantamweight gave Brownte Vilan, the Filipino socker, a box- ing lesson, jabbing him at will and making him miss. Bud dropped the Filiptno tn the third round. Kid Johnston carried too stiff a punch and beat Jack Nestman, a newcomer from Vancouver, B. C. It was a good bout, MARTINEZ Too GooD Joe Martinez waa too good Patsy Herbert, a lightweight ing from Yakima. Herbert was the floor once In each round, bu! he showed a lot of gameness and weathered the four rounds. Joe Friaz, a Filipino sailor, stop- ped Henry Geysel in two rounds, packing too stiff a punch for the Georgetown boy. ‘ Dan Hogan, of Renton, a new’ referee, worked well in the first — four bouts, with Pete Moe, of Ana- cortes, handling the last three. Austin & Salt staged the smoker. a Bopper Ee, = NEW YORK, Sept. 3. ~| Martin, New York lightweight, won a 12-round decision from Kid Sulli- van. Bt. Loule . At New York Rattertes Siets $ 10 Hatnes, North and Atn- The score. Cineinnatt At Philadelphia, e: Ratteries:; Couch, Luque graves; Hubbel, Winters, Ring and Hen- line, The score Brooklyn At Boston « nd Doberry; Gene. ‘Neill. Hatterter wich, Braxton and O While the Giants were beatt agus and the Yanks still need one more game to cinch the pennant, Momers by Cunningham Groh helped the Giants beat the Cards, 6 to 3. 0 hits the R th. 18 hits off Boston unded off three @ 16 to § victory Twer pitene over t ‘The Robins got pitehera and beat them, 1% to 6, a HE foremost indi- [No Starching } | American League cation of; : Age et in dress three h Xow York and sixty-five d; a Detroit year. Fa B lars of a reputab Boston ... substitute when you ask for No Tuesday VAN HEUSEN. He kno’ there isn’t any. Seats for the world's series will range from a dollar to #tx cartwheels, # clash with the Gli Bush can be coun to Yanks, with Art Nef being VAN HEUSEN the World?*Smartest: COLLAR