The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 22

Speedy Sophomore Is Showing Classy Form Former Portland Star Lacks Experience in Varsity Filling Eckmann’ s Shoes Man-Sized Job for Beck BY LEO H. LASSEN OR his inches Ray Eckmann w the best halfback in the game last season, The/| little Washington captain was a tower of strength on the offense and he was the class of = Coast conference as a safety. | Knit ‘Eck’ s only back of the line this/ year! That's the talk going around the AWash- ington campus these days. But he has flashed across the college football gridiron for the last time. Filling Eckmann’s shoes is one of the biggest tasks that confronts Coach Bagshaw. Bagshaw has a wonderful line in the making, but his backfield is the big question. Bill Beck, 165 pounds of speed, looks like the best bet to fill Eckmann’s place. Beck is showing up well in gerim-| and the former Portland high school star may get} © the call for one of the halfback jobs. Of course he lacks experience in varsity football, coming | from the frosh team of last year. With a year or so of experience Beck may fill the bill, and, altho he’s facing a big task in following Eckmann’s footsteps, if he develops as he should he may be the baby to fill the bill. Andy Smith Has Picked Tentative Bear Eleven A NDY SMITH has picked his tenta-|last season, tive California grid lineup. It) Player in the layout, th |so far, Jooks ke | The others are holdovers ‘Ber! Muller. Perry, Bea is the most spectacular the ends. They give the Bears two rk, Witter crack wing men. Gallagher. | The tackles were first string subs Erb. “ jlast season, VES—Nichols, Spalding. CK —Nisbet. |Dackfield to the line and looks ood. ding to reports from the Gold-| Horrel! ts giving Gallagher quite a Bear campus at Berkeley, Smith | fight for the center fol is pretty well satisfied with his back-| This ix the first definite informa He has O'Brien as understudy |tion sent out from Berkeley regard Brb and Morrison as first string |ing this year's lineup. The Bears a sub. [face Washington in the big game Spalding, star of the frosh team here.Armistice day Mord Must Develop “Good Ends and Punter ‘ANFORD’S great need this year) since “Dink” passed into the Aieaall Will be for ends. Last year's|*%¢ It probably will be many years} «| before @ punter is developed who! “Kewp” Sproull and “Ted"| o., compare favorably with Dink.” | are back. “Scotchy” Camp-|Tast year Putrick did most of the} versatile backfield man and) punting, This year the burden will Janssen, who played a whop-| probably be borne by Wilcox, for- ot a game against the Califor-| mer captain, uniers some mors like frosh and a few other promising|ly chap springs into the limelight are back to battle forjas Pigg of Santa Clara did last Out of this ma- year, and Stanford is hoping to un- the Kerr-Thornhill combina-/earth one of theme kind of boot tion ought to get some pretty fair artists who are “unknown yesterday E but famous today” for his distance | “Dink” Templeton is due to take) punting prowess. the punters until fall track) There's a chance on the Cardinal opens, There has not been| varsity for a real good kicker, a Feal kicker on the Cards’ campus! Templeton, a _& Morrieon, a Nisbet, ) Writer Tells of Andy Kerr, Card Coach =e fight and spirit and seems to be just the caliber of man who will conquer | things more thru a magnetic person- ality than by use of the lash, sled; Andy Kerr?” is a question Belng asked by not only those inter- _ ested in Stanford's football problem, | ‘Dut by those interested in the oppon-| hammer and driving, bitter, scrim ‘ents of the University of Washing: | onious tongue. fon's eleven and by football fans in| And that’s evidently just what “Li'l Andy” ts doing. Stanford is i Kirby, of the San Francisco of him: after meeting and chat- a moments with the men- from Pittsburg who has come to! the famous Glenn Warner} in Stanford, one would imme and naturally jot him down 1. His light-hearted demean- yeh you forget what a small is for such a big job. He Bagshaw Won't Announce His Lineup for Saturday ACH BAGSHAW won't an nounee his University of Wash. _ ington lineup for the U. 8. 8. Idaho ¢, which pries the lid off the sea- fon at the stadium tomorrow after- oon, “I expect to use two complete teams, and I won't know before game Three Games to Start Off Prep Grid Season ITH Franklin and Garfield play- ing this afternoon and with ‘West Seattle meeting Roosevelt and Ballard playing Broadway Saturday the Seattle high school football sea- fon is getting under way. | EX-COASTERS TO PLAY IN BIG SERIES IEVERAL tousers familiar to Coast| TACOMA, league and old Northwestern|!"°, Tacoma, and V: Jéague fans wili pmy in the big series |YO" EC. featherweights, boxed a s#ix-round slashing bout for dra i€ the Giantw and Yanks oppose each|nere just night. ea other as expected. | The sx-round semi-windup between With the Giants are George Kelly, | sor Jones, local iightweignt and formerly of Victoria; Dave Bancroft, | Archie Stoy, of Aberdeen, also result of Portland; Johnny Rawlings, of |ed in a ’ 3 Victoria; Bill Cunningham, of Seat.| imo Vyroneas, a young Filipino Ue; Irish Meusel, of Los Angeles. . and former sparring partner of With the Yanks are Carl Mays, of |Pancho Villa, flywelght champion, | Portland; Bob Meusel, of Vernon;| was knocked out in the firat round ‘Letty ODoul, of San Francisco, \by Frankie Britt, Tacoma. using her fourth different couch in many years and it is up to this “Midget of Moleskin” to make good where two others have failed Andy knows an unending series of anecdotes woven about gridiron his tory. He puts his charges thru 4 chalf board talk before the morning and afternoon workouts and then puts them thru as stiff a practice as the mont exacting would expect i E i ag aL H ae I time what men I will start,” Bagshaw. The Idaho club, champions of the fleet last year, has a strong team, but hasn’t had much chance for prac- tice this fall, which may handioap them in thé game with the varsity. The kickoft is set for 2:30, says All of the high school games this again Friday's game was to start at 3:20 with the first game layed at 12:30 |FOLEY AND BALLARINO Sept. 29—Mike Buller Football, but He Is Showing Ability in Scrimmages; | jcoach was at Oberlin college, in Ohio | That jolene straight games, including a vic | WORK IN THE in the practice | Berkey and Muller are cinches for | | Witter has been shifted from the! eyyet manner of man is this looks and acts as if he were full of season will be played at Denny field | Saturday being | BOX DRAW) Foley, Vancow | Heisman | | Career | Is Long: Penn Grad Coach Starts, | His 31st Season as| Mentor | “NOLLE! football paches are | much like major league baseball managers, they come and go, and | Daas out forever Head Coach hn W. Melaman of the University of Pennsylvania fo ball team is @ notable exceptio far as the pass out part of the pro gram is concerned | Heisman unquestionably holds the | World's rd for professional longevity, This season at Penn will }mark his Sist year as a football | mentor | This record ie unique. “Pop” Wa jner. now coaching at Pittsburg; Alon |zo Stagg at Chicago and Dr. Wil Hama, formerly at Minnesota, are Helaman’s closest rivals, All of them have coached 25 years or more 8 COLLEGE | CAREER Heisman got his first ego player at Brown univer: | sity, and later entered the University ot Pennaytve played left experience ackle on the Pennsylvania team of 1800 and left end on the 1891 eleven, | one of greatest teams Penn ever turned out Helaman's first experience as a was in 1892, Hin team won tory over the University of 3 whieh boasted a great year tohigan. eleven that souTH It was in the South, however, that Heisman chieved hie greatest suc cess. He coached four years at Clemson college and put that Inatitu tion on the football map. In 1902 he won the Southern championship for Clemaon In four years hie teame | lost only three gamed His work at Clemson caused him | to be the most sought after coach In the fouth Meteman went to Georgia Tech tn 1904 and remained there 16 years ar head football coach. TH N the Georgia Tech eleven |defeated Pennaylvania, 41 to 0. That} game caused Penn officials to take notice of the Tech's coaching work. | Helaman came to Penn in 1920. He | has met with little euccess in his! jfirst two years, but with the good |material on hand he hopes to put/ [Penn ahead in football with a ven geance. Penn im waiting to be shown. | Former Portland Player Slated to Play for Varsity | | | Bit Beck, former Portland high} school football star, is making a strong Wd for a halfback job on the University of shington eleven. | | Many campus critics are picking him | as the man to replace Ray Eckmann | because of the speed he has shown) in practice s0 this season. \BATTLING ‘SIKI TO COME HERE) NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Rattling | iki, who knocked out Georges Car-| pentier, today cabled Tex Rickard | agreving to fight any light heavy. weight Rickard should select in the United States not later than Novem- | 20, according to an announce |ment from the promoter's office Siki's menager cabled also that the Bereg fighter will arrive in| New York November 1 to complete! necessary articles for the fight. YANKS STILL LEAD BETTING| NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—Betting | will favor the Yanks, at 7 to 4, to win | the world series, with few large wag: | ers being made so far, One Broad | st. firm hag $100 to lay against $900 | that the Yanks will beat the Giants | four straight games SiKi VERDICT IS CONFIRMED PARIS, Sept Action of the jude «in awarding the decision over officially confirmed by the \F rench Boxing Sode ration. LEONARD TO GO ON STAGE W YORK, sept Renny | Leonard, Nghtwelght king, will ap pear in two feature acts in Raymond Hitchcock's 1922 revival of “Hitehy | Koo.” He is booked for 10 weeks with the show, BREAKS WILL BE DECIDER| | has bee NEW YORK 29.—To teams are ey utehed, 'T breaks will decide the winner of the world series. Some players in a ne ries play over thelr heads and others slump, Jess Fiurkett, scout and and Wall—winning their matches, jwe | number THE SEATTLE EL STA John W. Heieman American League Race | May Be Ended Today; Brown Chances Slim NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—New York has two chances to win the American league pennant today. The Yanks can make a mathematical certainty of the pennant if they beat the Red Sox and the result will be the same if the Chicago White Sox beat the St. Louis Browns. Both the Yanks and Browns have three more games. Should the Yanks lose all three games and the Browns win three they will finish in a tie and they would have to play it off for the pennant. Floyd Johnson Will Be Knocked Out by Wills At Least, So Says Hues | Farrell; Bout Booked for New York; Johnson Has Fought on Pacific Coast, and He's Cinch for Dream Wallop on Chin BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Sept. 29.—Another one of those clinics intended to show that he is good enough to fight Jack Dempsey for the world’s championship takes place in Madi- son Square Garden tonight when Harry Wills meets Clem Johnson, the promising negro heavyweight from somewhere. The Jackson family tree having been cut down and the ranks of the Joneses, Smiths and Greens having been deleted, Wills now starts on the Johnsons, the nown “Li'l Arthur” being excluded, Leo Flynn, the syndicate manager, dug up Johnson and |prepared him for the operating ring when he learned that he had defeated such great heavyweights as Sam Langford and Sam McVey. Johnson is also said to have done a of turns with Wills on the outskirts. While he is sure to get a fine beating for his purse, Johnson will not run the risk of getting humiliated by having the brand of a “punk” put on him by the boxing commission. That esteemed body looked him over in a fast workout with two or three of Flynn's heavyweights and pronounced him fit to be knocked out by Wills. BY EARL A. FRY ish will offer one of the best hunt: King ‘county ing bets for all-around hunting, Ed. ready for Sunda gar Mundorf, of Sulphur Springs when the seaso Point, telling of plenty of birds to birds, deer be found north and east of the lake, with ¢ and bear within a short distance in the wooded localities, Duck shooting should be falr for the opening. As usual, has much to we ry limits and protected game, for apparently each coun: ty has endeavored to make their Upland birds will be found in the Redmond valley, Snoqualmie valley, laws just a little different the district. betwoen Lake Sammamish | the other. The and Lake Washington, White River the field should wateh county valley and the slopes cast and west boundary lines or pereha of same, Enumelaw and the country pay the penalty of the many | between the go road and the different game regulations with: Pacific highway. ‘couse will be located around the logged-off lands and the “ehinks” and quail in the in our state, King county will offer as fine|more open and grain lands, sport as may be desired by the — j@verage shooter, especially for the Deer hunting will ve as good opening of the season, with qual! as usual within King ¢ in very Jar numbers to be found) where two of elther sex are a in almost pa of the county lowed, the best districts being and Chinese pheasants, natives and] on the north and south forks grouse well seattered in the best of the Snoqualmie river, T hunting districts, Lake Sammam. Duvall, Redmond, Green River, eer” BILL BECK BECK SLATED TO FILL RAY ECKMANN’S GRID SHOES? Walter colorful the ja Hagen player we only has to read the ac count of hiv recent match with Abe Mitchell, Kngiish golf star, to understa In Americ n circles Hagen al os the money player in the His ability to come from netrated on many has earned bim that ways has been known greatest kame In Mitchell, a halt having been scheduled, hin first meeting with adozen matches wave one of the most remark. able exhibitions of golf ever neen on any course If any golfer had had the temerity to suggest that Walter in a nine-hole mateh and . the chances are that such an individual would have Judged insane immediately That in just the trick Hagen turned in a 36¢-hole mateh with Mitohell. In the first nine holes, Hagen was one up; at the end of the 14 holes he was two up. At the end of the 27 holes Mitchell had overcom® the advantage and was four up. With nine holes to play and Mitchel! four up, Hagen’s task seemed imponnibiea—t» everyone except Magen, The great Ameri- can homebred proceeded to play marvelous golf, winning six and halving two holes, ending the match on the thirty-fifth hole, two up and one to play ‘That match alone explains why Hagen is the most colorful play- er in golf, the game's greatest attraction, He never is beaten. He simply revels in coming from behind. He always is willing to take a chance. That makes him spectacular, Courage, plus abil. ity, make Hagen the outstanding figure in golfdom, [RESULTS OF CITY LOOP PIN GAMES; been oer — 926—2717 887-2600 662005 White River, Greenwater River. Near will alvo be found within these districts. Interest tn big game hunting has increased this season with Piper & ‘Taft's announcement of their annual big game contest being resumed ‘The rporting goods store will award & W-caliber, mode] 19906 government Winchester rifle for the largest deer Gieplayed during the period of the contest, October 1 to 31, For the second largest a two-quart Staniey Ferrostat vacuum bottle, value $15, will be given, and for the third jargest a Marble's hunting knife and axe will be presented. A special prize will be awarded the bear hunters, D. C. Bryant, local taxi- dermist making up « $25 full head rug mount of the largest bear dis- played. Piper & Taft are distribut- ing printed rules of the contest. Duck shooting promises to be good, expecially with the brand of weather than has been experienced the past week. Reports from the fiats tell of thousands of waterfowl laying out on the tides but not fly- ing. If some wind ts experienced it will raise the fowl for good shoot- ing. ‘The Tule Cabins, formerly known an Stradieys, reports that a favor. able tide will be found for the open. ing morning on the flats, Accom. modations for this, and all other hunting lodges for the opening day, have been filled up for seven! weeks., Earl A. Fry is handling local reser. vations for the Tulle Cabins, Kitsap county should furnish good «port for the Nimrods this season, according to the report submitted by 0. 0. Saffer, game warden of that county, The deer season opens October 11 and runs to the Sist. They are plentiful in the canal district, west of Bremerton, north of Bangor, the southwestern part of the county, Wyo lake, Colter creek and Mun. sin marsh, Bears will be found in the Colter creek country, Union river, Tahuya valley and Hansville, The best “chink” district is around Olalla and Burley. Quail, native pheas- ants and grouse are fale and well seuttered around the county, Sportamen using dogs in the field during the deer ning a in any county should remomber to obtain a permit for same from the respective county game commision In that county, tt permit to do so has been abtained from the county game commiasion, Skagit county {ts another district that will furnish good sport for the opening of the season, Grouse, Hun. ants are very plentiful, two birds being found in the farm: ing and grain districts, and the grouse in the hicher country that has been logged off, Deer are to be found in teh high country, one good locality belng around MoMurray and north, | ESULTS of City league bowling jis unlawful to use the doge during | the bunting period unless a written | garlan partridge and Chinese pheas. | the latter | ge yrs noetto FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29, it Race Tied IF avorites Up Again; Lead State Reds Win Golf Pla Seattle Beats Vernon and Ross Smith Lucky; § | Frisco Trims Solons,| Golfers Picked fo | Evening Honors Finals lees ones «Sa BY ALEX C. ROSE nt 66 Axia. Sept, 20 —Play ia a terday's first and second be matches in the etate amatege 106 championship played here 2 108 pretty much as expected, sur favorites—Stein, Speirs, | | We td vance te thed wp anni: jand Wall— winning thelr m | Beattie trimmed Vernon, 3 to sind former had a ; : }2, in Lom Angeles, while the San | “salnst Jack Napier, of Portl jthe firet round, | to go; and five and four won | his bows, C. 8. Kelllson, in therm jond round Speirs ousted Moore, Francisco Beals turned back Bacra- eight up ang |mento, 2 to 1 | This puts the Tigers and Seals on leven footing again after Vernon had | taken the lead for a day ot | The Balt Lake Bees won their third! Walla, and La Berg, a local |straight game from Low Angeles and{¥¥ respective scores of five and Portland trounced Oakland again in |%"4 six and five the other games yesterday | While the Seattle pair were Beattie an. wn 1. po. a &.| 198 plain and easy sailing, i 46 1 2 @ 6/Smith and Johnnie Wall were hay a ¢ # 4 4 %)ing their troubles and the $ { § ff let tortune smiied on both the 3 ¢ 1 1 1 1|land and the Spokane men, on they 2 © 1 8 % i] would not be teeing off this + 8 8 Sb a Pita tm the thira round, : 0 © © & 6| The Patterson-#mith match te toa - morning was the beginning of. « mR GE 2 US yt | nerd day's work tor the former, Chadbourne, et .. 2 6 2 1 © 6} the 15th round found him twe Behn vt 3 @ 8 3 © Clas the result of very enn _ i ; Thode, it $$ 4.4.3 G)tte pullea himseit together locker, 16 4 1 2 & 2 @fsquared the match on the j : , : . : *lgreen and won out on the oie eh ae ee 2 @© © 3 & 6| Paired against J. P. Denham @ @ © 8 & Sof the best of the local 2 # # © © "ithe second round in the aff z ie “ilthe Portlander again just to nose under the wire aft $manes fer D extra hole. ya Smith's golf of yesterday ibelow what he is capable of Vernon ing. He may show in ceeaes today but we doubt if his game 1, Doyie i be good enough to beat Steln, w 2 is almost certain to be @ basee—Chadbourne & a ese tlto-destner, Mood. finalist this afternoon. But fact that George Fowler, the Racrifice hite—Wistersil, Orr, stumpt, Hehnetder, Eldred, Mannan 3, [deen lad, was called home, oon x. | Teasonably certain that Johnny She some “ ¥;| would now be eliminated 2 i % ilrace, ‘These two met in the Weeney and Agnew, Fit-/ round yesterday afternoon and | |@ lead of three up and nine m.| the Aberdeenian was forced Ban Franctece Al Kacramento tories tery and Rehang ‘The score-— nr uM. Porthana : 2 9 6| fault his match, At Onntend 6. 4 "vuntmant| 74 Knudson, another Pore seoncorgpaent eee oe whrmas:|who in still in the running, eee iene eT n. #8. | ning both his matehes in easy | Lee Anasios 4 . 8 fon, yesterday, will tackle the” At Sele Lake B. 3 4} i kane player this morning. powniae and Bald-) Diaya Luhman, a local entry, |plays Pahline, a very good | hailing from Spokane. ret.| ‘The other match will ether Speirs and Martin of Yalla, who is figured to slim Seattle youngster a stiff gle. | The semi-final matches played in the afternoon. The final round tomorrow p|at 26 holes. Yesterday's results were low: Stein beat Napier § | Kellison beat Woodin 2 .| Phipps beat Rovig 2 and 1; AMERICAN “LEAGUE m. Lot Hine and Ruel, First game— oon bygone) gaiirresces . |man beat Vaughn & end 3; Bil ohte | beat Wilson 19th hole; Paling | ries Moari¢ge ind = Gharrity; Rommel, Ketcham, Schilling, Bekhart, | Rigg 5 and 4; Denham beat Metmach’ and Perkine, Dressy. |mott § and | 200m hole; Wall beat Pratt 3 Fowler beat Rider 19th hole; beat Kinnear by default; Ki beat Holtzinger 8 and 6; Martin Libby 6 and 4; Formes beat | com 2 up; Laberg beat Loudon Speirs beat Moore & and 4. Second round: Stein beat Kel son 5 and ‘4; Luhman beat |2 up; Pabline beat Bline 1 |beat Denham 19th mole Na as: NATIONAL LEAGUE New York . Pittebure =| ee: tevsesseeee Fowler by default; Kai beat ebsty 3 Kohls 6 and §; Martin beat Bi 5 and 4; Spiers beat Laberge: and 6 ; Harding Picks Yankees to Win World’s Series DECIDING WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.— SEMI-P RO Dave Bancroft, captain and < at shortstop of the New York GAME Giants, called at the White House today to invite President Harding to attend the world series, The president told Bancroft || that he was not certain he would be able to leave Washington, but that he expected the Yanks to wint “President Harding believes the Yanks will win because of their pitching staff, Bancroft said after the talk with the president. “He told me, however, that he thought if Barnes comes thru lke |) he did last year and Nehf is in form, the Yanks won't have a chance.” HE deciding game of the Tacoma semi-pro series for hal pionship of Washington will played in Tacoma Sunday, |Georgetown Merchants meeti Teddy Tigers. The Tacoma won the first game of the Tacoma two weeks ago, 4°to 3,1 }16 innings. Georgetown came here last Sunday Jeount by winnin, Franklin is expected to start the mound for the Tacoma team day, with Williams hurling for | opposition, The Kimbel trophy goes to winner of the big game. Made of black grain calf—guaranteed solid” leather soles and uppers. Price seems awfully ] cheap—but it’s just another of our remarkable ] chain-store values.