The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 10

T PAGE 10 WALTER DAILEY | SEATTLE REDS a — Former Everett Pivot Star to Make His Bow Brother of Crum D: ley Said to Have Makings of a. Great Quarterback; Washington Is Playing U. S. S. Idaho This Afternoon in First Game of Season BY LEO H. LASSEN EE” COYLE, the great field general under Gil Dobie back in the palmy days of Wash- ington football, is generally conceded to be the best quarterback that ever donned the moleskins for the Purple and Gold. They say that Wally Dailey, the young sophomore quarterback candidate of this year’s varsity eleven, is the best looking prospect developed at Washington since Coyle flashed across the Denny field grid- iron. That's some compliment. ; : Dailey, one of Coach Enoch Bagshaw’s stars during his werful Everett high school regime, is making his first | tee today in the initial practice game of the season with the U. S. S. Idaho. m Dailey is a triple threat man in that he can run with the : ball, pass and punt well. : He weighs in the neighborhood of 160 pounds, is small, but chunkily built and looks like an intelligent fellow. Dailey, a brother of Crum Dailey, a star half with Wash- ington a few years ago, will have plenty of opposition from young Fred Abel, brother of Bob Abel, Washington's quarter two seasons ago. Young Hanley of Spokane, and Mac Brown, sub last year, are also strong candidates. Bagshaw hasn't announced any definite lineup today, but it’s almost certain that two and maybe three men will be used in each position. | Seattle | Golfers _ Hunters Remember these rules of sportsmanship when you go afield tomorrow. BY EARL A. FRY inna sn. sniacnacnniiSncataccntinhsaibitnineests | | Playing Stein and Speirs Battle for) DON'T BE A GAME HOG. IV's . | well to leave birds in the covey for State Amateur Title at ois gina besides you will find better Yakima shooting next year by so doing. A eae real sporteman finds more in the BY ALEX C. ROSE fact of being in the great out of YAKIMA. Weak, Bept. 30.—Bon | 20 than filling his game bag. Stein and Clark Speirs, Seattle's) ORsERVE THE RIGHTS OF \leading amateur golfers, teed-off| onHERS WHEN AFIELD. Conduct here this morning in the final 36) \surgeif on another's property as hole match for the state amateur) you would have them conduct them. {golf championship. These {WO} seives on your property. If possible, Youngsters have battled many times) 244 permission of the owner of the ‘im links matches and it wes 4ljiand upon which you hunt, more most a foregone conclusion early! often than not a slight inquiry will fn the week that they were the) ting permission granted while tres class of the large field of entrants) passing will mean expulsion. Do not fn this week's play, and the dope-|jeave gates open. Do not trample ters are pretty well pleased with|down crops. Remember the farmer themselves. Both lads are grand has helped raise our game birds for golfers and today’s meeting » i! us and is entitled to these considers. be one well worth going a lon | tions. way to see, ax there is little to illiaheai choose between them, and it looky| DO NOT FORGET YOUR LI- ap tho play would continue right | CENSE. One is required for every to Ahe home green. | Person and child when hunting. rant Ted Knudson, another Seattle star, | county hunting and fishing license is| ‘was put out of the running by Wall, | priced at $1.50, and the state com: | of Spokane, in the morning round. | bination license $7.50. Piper & Taft. | Friday, but Speirs, in turn, put a | togethe: with the county auditor's crimp in young Mr. Wall's aspira-| office are handling licenses for ail itiona later in the day. Wins over | counties Pahline and Luhman, respectively, brought Russ Smith and Stein to- gether in the upper semi-final brack-) LAWS BEFORE STARTING OUT. | et in the afternoon match. The Queen | Nearly every county has a different | Clty youth took the jump at the | season, bag limit or other epee | start and was never headed, making | that may cost one dearly if not ob the turn four up and eventually win-|served. Ignorance of the law pro ning, three up and two to go. tects no one. ‘The Waverley player gave the - ‘large gallery @ thrill by annexing) PERMITS FOR three holes in a row on the second) NEEDED. nine, but Stein at all stages parc ad in the field during the deer sea Mke a winner. The Wall-Speirs match | son, and this applies to King county j during the present opening, in re quired to obtain a permit to do so,’ the league. the same being obtained from the} county game department of the coun | staff works better. ty in which the hunter is operating. | BE SURE YOU ARE PROPER: y | While Frisco closes the sea- ATTIRED FOR DEER HUNTING (20% With the Acorns in the WHEN OUT IN THE HILLS. 4 | Frisco park. of the DOGS ARE | Los Angeles lot again. had all the appearances of a tough pron St the Seattle player had no } ity in winning. . Five up at the ninth, the result of ja fine exhibition of golf, Speirs in | creased his advantage to six and neven, at which stage Wall put up a good fight and managed to win the } next four holes. At this juncture the | n Oak: | brakes were applied when Speirs|ted hat, or, better still, a red flannel} There's no love lost betw sunk his putt for a birdie four on| shirt or sweater, should be worn by |!and and Frisco, while Oakland has “the ith greet and ended the match.|¢very deer hunter, for both the pro. been soft pickings for Vernon all | tection of himself and that of the fel. | year | There in no saying what will hap- On the other hand there's no spe. | pen jn today’s mix. Both players|low who shoots before he sees what | are at the top of their game and|he {s shooting at. |clal emnity between Los Angeles and rarin’ to go. }Vernon. Not that the Angeln will | OBSERVE THE LAW. For every |!@y down to Vernon, as they wouldn't |doe deer saved in one year we will |et sway with it with Red Killefer 7 and 6; Smith beat Pahline, 3 and| have several times that many more | handling the reins | 1; Wall beat Knudson, 7 and 6;\deer to hunt next season. | But it’s taken for granted that the Speirs beat Martin, 4 and 3. Fourth | location of the 1922 flag reste large: round, Stein beat Smith, 3 and 2;! DON'T SHOOT AT A MOVING |! With the Los Angeles club | 4 Speirs beat Wall, 3 and 2 OBJECT FOR A DEER OR BEAR. saiatacidaaed Better be sure you see ite horns, and | SEATTLE HOME likewise its body, before you take a| NEXT TWO WEEKS | |chance on a human life. Remember,| Seattle will close the season with it's better to be sure first than sorry | Sacramento and Salt Lake, What: | afterwards, ever chance the Indians had of jumping into fourth place have been OBSERVE THE DUCK SHOOT. | xiven a rude jolt this week because ING REGULATIONS. Remember the Bees have been stinging thé that it has been the observance of | Angele regularly, while Seattle has | the federal waterfowl regulations bad a tough assignment with Ver thruout the United States and Can. | non. ada that has increased the number of these birds to be found ch season The legal time in which waterfowl |DENIED may be taken is one-half hour before| The Frisco officials have dentea | sunrise to eunset |the rumor that Jack Miller ix to be} —— |mucceeded by Nick Williams as pilot COAST MAJOR lof the Seals if the Golden Gate club Yesterday's results were a@ follows Third round, Stein beat Luhman, Jimmy Darey and Harry Greb are t» box 10 rounds in Portiand within two weeks, according to reports from the Kose City. RUMOR IS Bobby Harper and Barney Adair are to headline next week's show in Portland fn 2 16-round headliner. No show will be held at the Arena ole, be ie of a circus t o | yaa nergy at Mile « doesn't come in under the wire first | booked for the Crystal Pool week after this weason. They haven't said that | next. Miller will handle the club again, but they said that no changes had Ht Galler Waltore to still to the been considered yet PLAY TODAY M°* of the major football teams of the Pacific coast were in ac- PORTLAND CLOSES edbdon Meth tion today. AT HOME gi Wether wnohoneee California was playing Santa Clara| Battling tooth and nail to keep where he lost to Carl Reev: at Berkeley. out of the basement, Portland closes | Colima, Oregon was playing Pacific uni.|#t home with Salt Lake and Sacra | SEN Re versity at Kugene. mento, The final week of the season JOE JENKINS O. A. C. was going thru the mo-| Wl! see the Beavers and Bolons bat- ting it out and the cellar honors for tions in @ practice game at Corvallis. Fr 8. | the season will hinge on that series Stanford was staging an im promptu tiff between first an rec say this is his best senson in base. {04 teams, while the University of Southern California was playing an ball. He plans to retire to his ranch jalumnt team in California after he lays aside the | Washington State, Montana and t id this fall. RE RAO meets Mite £0 Idaho didn’t schedule games, TO QUIT GAME) Joe Jenkins, Salt Lake catcher, |JOPLIN WINS TITLE SERIES Joplin has won the Southwestern Class C€ title for the year, defeafing KROHN BEATS G. HADE HERB MURPHY IS PILOT Sapulpa four games to three, The _AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 20.—Harry; Herb Murphy, former Seattle in-|deciding game was played at Tulsa | Krohn, local middleweight, gave|fielder, will manage the Danville|and was decided by a homer in the George Shade, of California, « beau club, in the Piedmont league, in Vir- )Biful beating tn 12 rounds ginla, next season, ninth frame by Me’ _ tbeing 1 to 0, lly, the score Introducing Wally Dailey This, brothers and sisters, is Wally Dailey, quarter- back candidate on the University of Washington gridiron squad. Dailey will be making his Seat- tle varsity debut this afternoon at the stadium. Vernon is playing Oakland THE Los Angeles Club May Settle Pennant Race OBTAIN A Cory oF THE GAME | Celestials Meet Frisco and Vernon in Last Two Weeks Season; Sacramento and Salt Lake to Win this next week at Oakland, Post-Season Ball Games No Glory to Baltimore Orioles For the last four years the Bal timore Orioles have romped home far in the van of the other clubs in the International league, the big loop of Far Eartern minors, Last year the Loulaville is trimmed them in a post series and last week the Haven team, of the Eastern a Claes A organization, the New league beat them in another series. This goes a long way to prove that Baltimore's team is hardly a major league club, as claimed, but it shows that the rest of the In ternational league outfits must be weak sisters for ‘Class AA com. pany BIG EASTERN GRID TEAMS PLAY TODAY W YORK, Sept, 90.-—All big Eastern football elevens will the be in action this afternoon in the real opening of the 1922 season, | Harvard, Princeton and Pennsy! vania will make their debut, as well as Cornell, Dartmouth and the opened the season last week and has Carnegie Tech today as the next atiraction. Harvard plays Mid diebury; Princeton meets Johns Hop- kins; Penn plays against Franklin; Cornell has St. Bonaventure and Dartmouth opposes Norwich. None of the Weatern conference teams are ready to go, but Notre Dame will start the big games with ® contest with Kalamazoo. Georgia Tech gets into action with Ogle thorpe, and California starts with Santa Clara, NEW RECORD | FOR CLOUTS Homer Summa, outfielder ‘bought by the Cleveland Indians, made a new record for total number of hits for the Texas league this season, crashing out 225 safe blows, HE Pacific Coast league race hinges on Los Angeles dur-| ing the closing two weeks of the season. | During the coming week the Celestials play San Fran- ec ry hunter using «/ cisco at home and then they battle the Vernon club on the The Los Angeles club is one of the poorest road teams in /\. But when they get home their crack pitching $ SEATTLE STAR Garfield Ties Prep Champions Babes Hold Franklin to| 0-0 Score; Wark, Car- roll and Taylor Star ED by Capt field high achool with @ Bill Wark the Gar their bow in circles Friday ding the Franklin| champions scorelens at Denny field! in the first game of the prep season. | Habes made football ba It wan a moral victory for the] Babes because Brice Taylor was ex: | pected to run wild as usual, but the Rabes stopped him. True, Taylor, | | who is playing In the backfield now, |tore off more of Franklin's y and made one # fran, but the big oa didn't Jhave much help and be couldn't win the game alone. tr ‘The mendous fighting ability | uted by Wark at center for) Babes was the outstanding fea- | ture of the game. Wark threw him self into every play and his white head could be seen at the bottom of de |the nearly every play CARROLL DOES FINE KICKING “Chuck” Carroll, the ble Garfield | fullback, gave o of the finest kick ing exhibitions ween in high sehool play for « long time, He didn’t get! Imuch height to his kicks which handicapped his ends, but he placed lhis punte like a big leaguer and got plenty of distance. Onee Carroll can arn to get more height to his kicking he will be a darb of a booter ‘Time and time again yesterday hin good right foot saved Garfield's| hacon FRANKLIN ON OFFENSIVE Franklin was on the offensive mont of the time and the majority of the play in Garfield's territory un bea Just before the whistle when, on an exchange of kicks of the Gar field forwarda broke thru and block | punt. It gave Garfield the ball jin Franklin's territory with about a | minute or so to play. The Bees tried forward pass, but Taylor intercept ed ft. Whatever chance there had heen of scorthg was gone with that THe LINKUPS Frankie . . Wed, MeDonala for Keno Tracy Mrone, referee, Butoh Royle, umpire; Hite, head Nnewman 1 ap mere. pron wutene, wore to bo! |played today at Denny field, Broad. | Way meeting Ballard and Roosevelt | playing West Seattle The first game Was to start at 1 p.m } Broadway Payer | Grummett (188), ROR L.. Nardin 148 Greathouse (190) RT Molebo (168) nih eee ma. 3. Melater (140) on | rayne i Ry Up Series Here; Beavers Fight to Escape Basement * tae) w X | A \u | MEXICO RACE '" CONCESSION |to be played here today | “Then there is another thing TO BASSI I Y! Hope for an American victory|about the American player that rested on the youthful Miss Glenna|makes him hard to beat,” says| 7 7 | 1K le " ” sae BY FREDERICK NEUMEIER |Colett, of Providen: She meets) Ajionzo. “He is constantly shifting X1CO_ CITY, — Bept. 30.-—|Mrw. W. A, Gavin, of England, for| hig style of play. which naturally rome A. Baasitf, San Fran-/the tith bewilders his opponent “al, was today granted a) Mrs. Gavin has twice before been| “in Europe, eapecialiy in Eng 10-year racing concession in Lower/a semi-finalist She has held the! jand, the baseline mn att the Pp California by the Mexican govern-|Eastern and the Metropolitan cham-|yiar one, It ts rg old-fashioned mans |Pionship. Recently she won the ¥ : ley c jst Wf o 4 é Much interest is attached to the|Canadian title pont The Prenek Mis grant, in view of the fact that| " ste ath die the wer Fe. ag ; j | © Americans, Beasity, as estat he ‘Maragoen JACK DEMPSEY “If the Amertean. player Is not y. doing so well with a certain style of | style o' pending in the Mexican supreme IN NEW YORK Joy" ne ‘sine. ia ie simece on court to dispossess James Coffroth.| NEW YORK, Sept. 80. — Jack|the aggressive, and oY i San Diego, and the Tia Juana|p, , cl , | Thin to take: ‘thet ‘ Me | Dempsey ts back after a hunting trip/ too difficult for him to take. That Jockey stab from the Tia Juana jin the Maine woods. He looks to be|is a hard combination to beat race trac! property. jin fine condition R f ‘ . j ; Another thing that amazed me The Zaragosa company claims about American tennis is the the ownership of the property and claims that Coffroth and the jockey HARRY HARPER TO COME BACK Harry Harper, former New York Yankee southpaw, has been signed for a trial with the Brooklyn Dodgera in the spring. heaver has been pitching independ: ent basepall this summer, Johnson iN | Kearns, | everything NORFOLK BOXES Square Garden, ROSENBURG IS SATURDAY. IS MAKING HIS WASHINGTON DEBUT TODA XINS PULL VERNON TIGERS OUT OF FIRST PLAQ The Handwriting on the Wall CEDTRORTAL) The handwriting is on the wall. The New York clubs have practically bought the major league pennants thru the medium of purchasing star players from other clubs. Now there is talk that the Giants will buy Ed Rousch, star Cincinnati outfielder, for next season. ; Both of these teams should see the handwriting, as it is as plain as daylight. Too much is being made of the commercial side of the national pastime. : Already crowds are falling off in second division cities in the big show. Golf, tennis, automobiling and other outdoor activities are calling the fans to participate in the out-of-doors themselves instead of watching trained athletes go thru their motions. ‘ It's going to take a mighty stimulant to bring those fans back to the ball yards. . Topheavy races in the major leagues isn’t the kind of stimulant they want. The Giants and Yankees have gone far enough. them develop their own players for awhile. The Rousch deal should never be made, for—the handwriting is on the wall. Let | BLM NARGIS MALO i Battling Sik He Put Georges Out of Business Sticks for 12 Wills Has Hard Time Knocking Out Colored Opponentin Gotham | BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Sept, %0—Jack Dempsey’s manager, Jack saw Harry Wills take 12 last night to Clam a biack sixth-rate heavy from Somewhere. someone's going out before we get him, er the referee had tack to his corner very tired Johnson stop Johns weight - ‘Gosh, to knock that bird Kearns said waived Wills nd helped to hin stool While the crowd was giving vent Bronx cheer and burting| of raspberries from the gallery, Paddy Mullins, manager of Will, followed bis man thru the crowd telling all he was “way off! tonight; be was way off.” { Johnson, a big, strong fellow, had nothing, but a great heart and « strong jaw to class him as «@ fighter. He was so crude and awk ward that he failed to land more than atx punches, They all went! over the jaw of hi» opponent, | but there wasn't enough bebind| ——— them to bother Wills. During the seventh round Wills pulled a very crude bit of “strat: egy.” He shot over a right band] punch and it landed on the top! ot Johnson's head. Wills drew a very pained look over hix face, shook hin hand as if it had been hurt let it hang imply at Bis ride. in his corner the seconds all took extra care to show the house that he had been hurt In the following rounds, Wit fore all about hand and used it with strength Wills, deadly a to the wartands to however, | the bad all his generally puncher, hit bad regarded as a Johnson with but Johnson stood up under it. Johnson was in great shape while Wills looked to be in very poor condition. Detailed description is nary — speed yers In that one Manuel eS"! Alonzo, the brilliant Spanish player, jeums up his opinion of the game [he has seen in this country, WOMAN GOLF | Alonzo, who, aside from being a THIS P. M.. | the ball, but the speed of the play- ejers. This speed, plus aggressive HITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.| ness and great courage, makes the Va., Sept, 30.—Finals in the na-|American player the outstanding tional women's golf tournament were! figure of the tennis world. of American tennis unne W' jabundance of good players," the ome . Spaniard went on. “I venture to a rin LP ow are orig: teva BATTLING SIKI | say that any one of the first 20 plans to begin a. 100days racing] ga cunce ce) eee soc Tex Rick.) aching SMyere COuMt go te Europa Drakeein ille last A Weesentor aon ard announced he would comply | and make things decidedly interest: that state blanks. will be insrea| With the order of the state boxing !ng for the crack players there ihattiy jemjcommission and start Battling Siki| “Tilden ts one of the mast re- against Kid Norfolk in Madison| markable players 1 have ever seen,” November 30, Alonzo concluded. “I have studied his style carefully and have not jbeen able to discern a single weak hess, As you say in America, as @ tennis player he has everything. ON SUSPENSION NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—For run ning out of a match with Mike BRONSON VS. JONES The veteran |O'DSwd, Dave Rosenburg, “middie-| Muff Bronson and Harold Jones Weight champion," has been suspend-|will box 10 rounds in Missoula, | 4 by the boxing commission, Mont., October 10, EW YORK, Sept. 20.-New York, getting in desperate circumstances, needs another victory or a rainstorm to win the American league pennant. With a lead of two games, the Yanks have two more to play and thetr persistent chal- Jengers, the St, Louis Browns, STILL FIGHTING CHANC also have a pair, can be played after the close If the Yanks beat tho Red of the season unless it is neces- Sox today or the Browns lose | sary to play off a. tie. to the White Sox, the pennant In the event that New York will go to the New York club. and St, Louis should fintsh in Should a rainstorm break up a tie for first place, the cham either one of the games, the plonship of the league would be Yanks would win because the decided in a three-game series rulea provide that no games Played in neutral cities, sreat tennis player, is a real sports. | SEPTEMBER 30, 1993, | ef Seattle Evens Up L. A., While Wins Again ; PACIFIC COAST fan ¥ wou ame i 200 ie ut Egdszeez; LMER JACOBS turneg 4 non yesterday in Loss winning a 3 to 1 verdiet : Jamen. Jacobs had one of ¥ days and the Tigers were The Seat out of fi ace an San Fy won from Sacramento, 4 toga ls are now leading thes |full game. : | Salt Lake won its fourth aus game from Lor Angeles in Friday, and the Portland hrew the hooks into Faas I | THE SCORE | Beattie AB Lane, ef 3 Wistersil, Ib 2 Hood, it 1 Kiared, rt ‘ Ore, 9s ‘ Btumpt, ib ‘ ? ‘ ‘ ” Vernon AB. Chadbourne, ef Migh, if Bmith, 3b Bodie, rf Hyatt, tb Hannah French tet James eeececceresceku| coneccconk Me euenmecwene balls Crane Tobin, | Phitadelpnie | Boston ... |. The score— [St Loute |At Chicago Ratteries. } Petter, North Ainamith Osborne and O AMERICAN We New York . &. Loute {Detroit Batteries and Ruel Shawkey The Chicas: Jat St. Louls ||.) Batteries: Paber, | Vangilder and P. Collin | Firat gam | Washington At_Philadeiph | Batteries: Brickson | den, Rommel! and Brugay, I Second game— ashington ...-. | Pritadeiphia prrrees Batteries: “Brillhart, |rity; Hasty and Brugey. w al h five the Red Sox wen, 1 te Johnny Tobin hit two thre Van Gilder's fine Browns beat the White Rommel! won his ion from the Senators, 4 Oadorne let the G two hite and the Cubs ‘MOLESWO | LEAD CO Carleton Molesworth, £0 pilot in the Southern 38 | been signed to replace Pa }land as manager of the) | American association elubj DUFFY BEATS ADS | Barney Adair, who with Travie Day! be ing bag for Oakland Jims the other night, in the BM Fresh kill Served October at