The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 12

t ig 4 j 5 1 ; i ‘ i BY LEO H. LASSEN ‘THE New York Yankees have won the American league flag again in spite of themselves. aris reatest collection of prima donnas that any baseba ‘ag . ever assembled has trotted under the American league wire first. ora ae iller Huggins, the most criticized winning manager in the fan of ino maior leagues, has brought his million-dollar beauties under the wire again. And for doing so he will prob- ably be put on the grease again by his “friends,” among them ge er atees lly Schang, Everett Scott, Carl Ruth, Joe Bush, Wally Schang, Evere cott, C une, Waite Hoyt and the rest of the collection of Yankees are high-priced baseball players and nearly every one of that outfit is temperamental. oy Huggins deserves a world of credit for bringing such a crew Washington Team Shows Promise of Power in Game With Sailors } s r Purp! rward Line Looks Fine on Defense, but Rather Slow on Of-| eg by my ai Be Wary ‘About Backfield; Montana Game Will Be More ‘of Test; Wally Dailey Looks Like Quarterback Find; Gossip of Game BY LEO H. LASSEN WER and plenty ef it was the promise of the Washington football team, ber in ite first workout of the season against the U. S. S. Idaho eleven the Stadium. ; | Seen Porple and Gold team ran up a score of 49 to 0 against the sailors, | but the score didn’t mean ge dx pen — the gobs showed a lack of) practi d didn't count as real opposition. Ber ts aime showed that the Washington team has plenty of kick. | The beef is there and the backfield men looked fine. The line didn’t show up as well on the offense as expected. The for- wards had a tendency to pile up and the backs were too fast for them. | But on the defense the weight showed itself and the forwards presented | “stone wall” to the opposition. 3 | ac Montana university will be with us Saturday a the hig pin hy ney pet i will be more of a test for the varsity. In another week's time ing for about three weeks, Il be 1 it “Denki Madan whoa . bel able to — up his forwards | on the offense, the big 7 ness Saturday. Bagshaw used almost three sete) of players and jt was hard to pick) out any outstanding star. The team | used only a few plays, resorting a) most entirely to line pinys with a couple of pass formations. | BRYAN | STARS ' Jimmy Bryan, at fullback, looked | fine on the offensive, He had to} leave the game with his knee on the bum, It wasn't a sertous tn Jury, and he is expected to be 0. K. Fitzsimmons, Junior, Hasn’t the Wallop of His Far-Famed Sire ‘OUNG BOB FITZSIMMONS, the big son of a fight- ing immortal, freckled Bob Fitzsimmons, has had a dream of filling his “old man’s” fighting shoes. He has done famously as a fighter, except—and this exception is || (,) practice again today the one thing that will keep him from ever being anything | Bryan showed a lot of power in like his dad—that he cannot “hit,” as they say among the || hitting the line and when hie 200 fancy. pounds was sent hurling at the Bob is aggressive, is game and exceptionally clever, but he does not carry the killing blows that made his sire famous and will keep him famous as long as boxing is talked of. Shutouts Handed to Redskins Vernon Blanks Seattle; thing had hit them. Halfback Slated to Become Star With Notre Dame loa" his team. The Everett boy should develop into a darn good | imprennes in the way he bandied the ball. He made the feature run pivot man, He worked like a vet of the day, skirting one of the wings eran and the fans were favorably for a 80-yard dash down the field Bill Beck, Johnny Wilson, Leon: ard Zell and Ray Hill, who worked &t the halfs, showed up well, the former pair in particular. Beck is fast and shows a world of promise. It was pretty hard to pick out any stars in the line as Bagshaw changed them continuously Twice in Closing Games The lineup and rummary for Sat- wice i use! follows: of Ss ries ion =Peettion T # &. LER PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Navy forwards they knew some | EW YORK, Oct.* 2 Wally Daley looked pretty sweet | stead of mathemation! certaintion, THE SEATTLE STAR So Say Dobie’s Critics ID Gil Dobie arrange a soft schedule for this sea- | son? That's what some Eastern football critics say about the former University of Washington football mentor now directing the gridiron game at Cornell. The Ithaca club has a light schedule this year and it looks, according to those critics, as if the Cornell team should go thru the season undefeated again. Cornell's only real hard games are with Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania, and, according to the pre- season dope, Dartmouth is the only powerful team in the lot. The other Cornell games are with St. Bonaventure, Niagara, New Hampshire state, Iowa Wesleyan and — Defenders of Dobie point out that the scholastic re- rements at Cornell are stiffer for football players than at any other institution in the country. Teams Tune Up for Series BY HENRY L. FARRELL {pulled In batting practice a few days ‘With of: \ago, but he sald today that It wasn't ficial titles to the pennanta, In: | bothering him, and that the old the New. York Giunte and the| "ye vee Wy tte vcserved gents for| Yankees were brushing Up today/ine series were mailed out of both | for the worls siren offices lant night, Altho the demand John McGraw, manager of th | was said to be heavy, a few reserved National league champions, 474 seats wore atili available today Miller Hugging, the pilot of the | with the exception of appointment American league pennant winners. o¢ umpires, which Is expected today, ordered their charges to report at|ewerything is in readiness for the the Polo grounds today for @ lght| opening of the series, Neither man- workout. lager, of course, has selected a With the exception of a few minor| pitcher to go out after the first New York Yankees Won in Spite of Themselv under the wire, but tendency to fight among themselves, the class came out, ang they won in spite of themselves. i How they will fare in the private world’s series with Giants is ‘a big guess. and the addition of magnetism and power of John McGraw’s personality remaing | to be seen. But whether they win the world’s series or not, their great fight with the St. Louis Browns, the real test, as it coverg g whole season, while breaks, is a feather in their caps. It speaks well of their bag ball ability, because it so necessary to success, that decided the race. The Ya: victory just goes to altho the Browns, with their better spirit and team play, gaye them the run of their lives. 4 Bobby Harper’s Case Should Be Investigated by Seattle Bog | Seattle Welter, Said to Be | Training for Barney Adair Bout, at Portland Wednesday; Second per Has Called Off Matches at Last Minute; Gossip of the Ring they have the ability, and in spite of thelr | Whether the better condition of Ruth Bush to the pitching staff can offset the the series goes to the team getting the was this, and not team work, once thought - prove that class will tell in the long run, | Too Badly Hurt to Fight Here Last Week, OBBY HARPER is one of the cleanest boxers and a regular the ring and outside of it, but the Seattle welterweight’s case investigated by the Seattle boxing commission. Last week Harper was matched to box Eddie Kid Billings, but | BOX FOLEY ailments, both clubs were reported in good shape and ready to present ther full strength in the opening game, but it is considered almost a certainty that the Giants will play behind Arthur Nehf and that al | game Wednesday. Habe Ruth has| Hush will be sent to the mound by] been nursing a strained sid Manager Huggins. Youth Must Be Served ‘OUTH must be served. jurtay, Olenna Collett, 19-year-old | It was a crushing defeat, the young Providence, R. 1, star, defeated Mrs.| American piling up a score of 5 and W. Gavin, of England, tn the finals) 4 tn the final match. of the woman's national golf play at| The new champion was never in White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., Sat-| danger after the first nine holes, Low. Pet. mn Francisco . oe versen 47 40 | Loe Ane Be Busktooth Salt Lal “4 Kywer Seattle 101 446 rt Onakiand 107 an ta | Portiand 18.495) ene | Sacrament Pert ee TT) Laewelt | — i Ps ERNON applied two coats of 7 se | whitewash to Seattle in Los An ing - wi} geles Sunday, 6 to 0 and 7 to 0, win: niche ning the series, four to three. The Tigers gained on Frisco, the seals breaking even with Sacramento, Portland and Oakland split Sun- day, while Los Angeles came back and won a double-header after losing | five straight to Salt Lake. Vernon 6, Sentti 0 (first game); Ver- non 7, Beattie 6 (second nto 2, Ban Francisco 2 (first ian Francisco 7, Sacramento 0 Recona for Grim: for Haynes, Motnroe for Kuh for DuBois, Abel tor Wilson for ter, Langhorne for Wa Peck for Hil, Olson for’ Beck, Mmith for Whit- man, SPALDING STARS” ARS fornia Golden Bears won d, from Santa Clara Sat but thetr opponents scored twice on blocked kicks, Halfback Spalding, of the 1921 frosh, was the star of the Bear team. The final count was 45 to 14, 7, Sait Lake 8 (first eles 3, Balt Lake 2 (se0- . Portiand 9, Oakland 4 (first gama); Oskiand 2, Portland 1 (second game) Eddie Castner, halfback, is expect-| OREGON WINS ed to fill the football shoes of George | BAST Gpp and Johnny Mohardt in Notre 421 |Dame thia year. oa ane m didn't have much trouble Castner is a great| beating Pacific College Saturday at kicker, his punts averaging around|Bugene by a score of 27 to 0 tally. 50 yards. The Webfooters had too big a weight advantage and like Wash. ington’s game with the tare Satur- day, the tiff wan not much of a teat. Cleveland 6, Detroit 6. Washington 6, New Yorke 1. St. Loule 2, Chicago 1, Only ganies scheduled. HORNSBY OVER vt.| 400 BAT MARK NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—When Rog: “eo $84 |ers Hornsby, St. Louis star, finished 1% “19 the season with a batting average of 14 (494 |-400, he reached a mark that hasn’t % “873 | been 100.846 NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘Won. Lom. —- New York Cincinnati HENDERSON LOSES STAR Elmer Henderson's Untveralty of Southern California, lost a star in attained in the ‘Natiana;|the alumni game Saturday when league since 1899, when Ed Del.|20h" Boyle, crack tack ehanty of the Philadelphia club won |JUTe4 and will be out o the honors with .40s pee ERS A OF ADE ‘Trojans beat the alumni, 20 to 0, BILL MASCOTT COMING HOME Bill Mascott, Portland bantam. weight, who haa been boxing with fair success in the Eaat, plans to re turn to the Rone City soon, || St. Louis Stars Lead Big Loops in Stick Lists AMERICAN Bixler, St, Louts, ., Cobb, Detroit ..., Speaker, Cleveland Hellman, Detroit + A156 499 379 | The Multnomah A. G. football | team, of Portland, the strongest club . De team in the Northwest, will start its Miller, Philadelphia jneason Saturday, with Astoria, NATIONAL | Wash. at the club grounds in the Bon Stein Wins Golf Title Be STEIN, shooting wonderful a 66, tielng the course record set by gif, won the first Washington | Al Kepinoaa, open champion, earlier state amateur state title at Yaktmalin the week Saturday, defeating his old rival,| Stein had played stellar golf all Clark Speirs, 3 and 2 om the 34th| week, being medalist In the quality green. ing round for amateurs and tieing In the morning round Stein shot|for high amateur in the open. { Georgetown Merchants Win Cup | HE Georgetown Merchants copped| Franklin worked on the bill for the the Kimball trophy yesterday in| Tigers, with Biccum and Williams Tacoma, defeating Teddy's Tigers, 5| dishing up the deceivers for Seattle to 4, in the deciding game of the| The score R. i. E. three-game series. for the trophy. Tigers ‘ oe 4 0 4 Tacoma put up & game fight, scor-| Merchants... + 6 10 2 Batteries — Franklin. and Whit. more; Bicoum, Williams and Hampel ing twice In the ninth, but the Mer- chants held their lead. Yele had « time defeating Pittsbure’s sleven showed power in de- Carnegie Tech at New Haven Sat- ae feating Cincinnatl season, The Bulldogs nosed out the Notre Dame spencd the season Pittsburg club, 12 to 0. with = bang, defeating Kalamasco, jponvone 46 to 0. Harvard ran in @ bunch of-subs againet yr red Middlebury after the Crimeon first atring- |. {recuse plowed thru Mublemburg for ere had rolled up 20 potnta, = baa a Contre college had a hard time deteat- Gil Dobte's Cornell team watloped Bon- | ing Clemeon, 21 to 0 aventura eastiy enough, but wae scored upon, Cornell won, 66 to 6, Hingo Besdek’s Tenn ftate team wae also scored upon, beating Bill Ingram's William aad Mary leven, Mm to 7, ‘The Army eunk Springfield under 2 Sess tally, and beat Lebanon, 0% im Aidn't Ao wo well, and Marshall 14 to 0 Penneylvenia beating ELDON JENNE FROSH COACH Eldon Jenne, star football halt. back, and more noted as a pole vaulter, is coaching Washington State's frosh football eleven. GORDON LOCKE TERRE HAUTE MAY GET DUE Gordon Locke, one of the greatest RICHARDS MAY _ QUIT TENNIS Vincont Richards, young tennis star, han gone into the steel bual- ness. If work interferes with his tennis game, Richards say, he will quit the court game, | Rowe City. Mike Mitchell, Seattle bantam. welght, will box #ix rounds with Kd- die Nell, of Anacortes, in Aberdeen tonight, MAKES MARK fullbacks in the country last year, A new season's record for attend:|is captain of Iowa's team this ance was made by Terre Haute, Shs will lead his men against Ya! the Three-I league, this year, when/soon in New Haven, and will prot 80,066 fans paid to see the champions ly get the recognition that Is due | Buff, and | Rawlings was one of the stars of the gated. It isn’t fair to the fans nor with contracts. ¢ Harper is hardly as much to blame as Jost, his man- ager, because Harper has been above criticism before he went under Jost’s mana- gerial wing. That Jost is just being reinstated after being barred for 30 days by the Portland commission for disorderly conduct, after Jack Josephs had been given the verdict over Harper recently, gives the fans some informa- tion as to his responsibility. WALTERS MAY There won't be any emoker here| this week, but next week the shows will be staged in the Crystal pool again. The match belng talked up now ia & battln between Sailor Walt- ers, the popular gob miller, and Vic/ ‘oley, the promising Vancouver, B C., boy. Foley hasn't boxed bere yet, but everybody speaks so highly of him that @ match with Walters| should go over big. DUNDEE MAKES $400,000 Never a world’s champion, Johnny Dundee, the New York grasshopper, has made over $400,000 in the ring. | Dundee has been fighting about 10! years, and he's still regarded an the senor hag he most formidable opponent Benny | Leonard would have in a devision bout. HERMAN BLIND | IN ONE EVE | Now that Pete Herman has quit the game, it has come out that the former bantamweight champion was Practically blind in one eye. That explains his erratic work in the hempen square. When he would be hit on his good optic he would be almost blind. They say that’s what! happened in his bout with Johnny again in his tiff with Midget Smith. MORE COOKING ur The New York boxing commis. sion has ordered that Battling Siki will have to meet Kid Norfolk first before tackling Harry Greb or Jack Dempsey. Just more cooking up, the day before the bout, Harper’s manager, Charley Jost, wired Ay Salt that he would be unable to show here because he was hurt in tr Harper boxes Barney Adair in Portland Wednesday, and the papers have been carrying stories saying that Harper is in fine eon It was the second time that Harper has called off a here at last minute. It’s about time that the Seattle boxing commission inv the promoters that a boxer should be allowed to First Stove League. Homer; Is Stallin to Succeed Wilh Aas Dame Rumor is getting ready Stove League season. The first home run made by this gabby old dom is that George Stallings, former pilot o Braves, is to succeed Irving Wilhelm as pilot delphia Nationals next season. tallings has been leading the Rochester { International league with hyd fair succe let out at Boston. With the Braves in 1914 of the greatest fights in the history of b his charges up from the basement into a Rogers Hornsby Leads in Home Runs for Year Hornsby, Cards .... a Williams, Browns Walker, Athletics Williams, Phils . Heliman, Tigers . Miller, Athletics . boys, and if Norfolk doesn't take « Nop in n couple of rounds It will be an upset. ONE RECORD IS STANDING In the orgy of home runs tBis year, one record still stands, and that is Ed Delehanty's major league mark of four home runs made in one game. It was back In 1896. Ken Williams made three in one game this season, while George Kelly, of the Giants, made four in a game while playing Rochester several years ago. WILL GROH BE IN BIG GAMES? Heinle Groh may not get into the world's series with the Yanks, ac- cording to gossip from the East, Johnny Rawlings, considered one of the greatest money players in the game, may be placed at second and Frankie’Frisch moved over to third. Rawlings and Dave Bancroft are said to be much faster on double plays than Frisch and Bancroft. 1921 series, CITY SOCCER RESULTS Seniors—Woodland Park 2, Wert Seattle 2, Boeing Aircraft 4, Maple Leafs 1, Juniors —- Washington Park 3, Wert Seattle 0, Ben Paris 2, Allen Athletic association 1, Teams Are P ly Matched TX of the eight have made thelr Seattle high school gri Queen Anne and show their wares, Denny field. Meusel, Giants Meusel, Yanks Wheat, Robins Parkinson, Phile while Dave Loge’s eleven has yet to prove Rell has a heavy sd the fellows are ex} Tem McNamara, former Fordham hurler, pitched the Braves t0 8 8 to ¢ ret earn and Nent did the same thing to the Braves in the second game. Broadway pass in - third quarter and Warmoth and Lapas, a rookie battery, |touchdown. It was & KAve the Senators @ @ to 1 victory Over) Te the finst the Yankees, team had ever Tigers. Next in line ‘The Cards beat the Cubs, 7 to 1, Pirates and went inte « tle with the “| held the 1931 cl lesa tle. by Evene and Guiste in ‘Then the ninth tantag geve the Indians @'to'S victory ever the Tigers. ‘The Phite eh: out th in a “very th sive. showing i Saturday, the '}ing home to a 19 to the Indians. Judging by the nee BIG COIN IN far, — brag are | CUE TOURNEY [the ‘bent ‘toottan, Five thousand dollars in prize! point of interest, will money will be divided among the six/ year, players to battle for the balk-line title now held by Young Jake ER Schaefer, The matches are booked ANOTH for New York from November 13 to FOR S§S . 21. Three thousand dollars will go i CHICAGO, Oct. ir to the winner. Matches will be 600) eee e ant in the Amen ye dp hc? eM SIAE ES ciation with Minn seat Kansas City third. Tt mai TY COBB TIES pennants in four TWO RECORDS DETROIT, Oct. 2.—Ty Cobb,| Mobile detented 0 Tiger manager, finished the season | the third game ne fi with two tied batting records when | series, Tulsa nad one f he batted 200 or better for 17 years|games, The teams and had 200 or more hits to his| bile after piaying the Western league MOBILE credit, JACOBS-GRIGGS SWAP IS ALMOST § say that the Elmer Jacobs- Art Griggn swap ts almost a cinch, The Seattle curve ball artist will be In a L. A. unie next re cae Selete Si covert ah lor Seattle, according to The Angels expect to land Walter Golvin thru the Chicago Cubs for first base, Golvin, the property of the Bruins, has been covering first base for the St Paul Association cham- pions and he's said to be a fair hitter and the best f Iie says he r for the Soult How Griggs