The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 12

the opening guine of the series tomorrow Star Team } State Golf son. The votes will be received until Friday, October 13, two days be fore the season closes. Fans are asked to write on one side of the paper dame and to pick the number of men: Success of Yakima Play Puts Washington Tour- | neys on Map BY ALEX C. ROSE E first Washington open and amateur golf tournaments Were such big successes at Yakima, last week, that the events are In sol- id with the golfing bugs from now on. The second tournaments will be held next year in Aberdeen, at the Graye Harbor Country club. Chances are that the events will be staged cartier in the season than this year—~perhaps in August. Only nine-holecourse golf clubs ,| Will be awarded the state events. ‘This ts because they are all members of the Pacific Northwest associa tion, and it is impossible to ever awerd them the P. N. meet. Bon Stein, who was the whole ‘works in the amateur meet, piayed the beat game of his young life when he trimmed Clark Speirs in the finals, Saturday. Next to Stein's wonderful showtng, the work of Al Espinosa, Seattle pro, incoming from behind to win the open title, was the outstanding feature of the wees ay. ‘The last two weeks of the season | get under way Tuesday. ‘Vernon plays Oakland at Oakland THE SEATTLE Pipp Is Big Cog in Yankee’s Machine 7 BY LEO H. LASSEN THEY said he was thru. STAR Big league scribes yodeled last winter that it was only a matter of swinging the axe for Wally Pipp to be sent back to the minors. They had the tin can chorus all tuned up for the big Yankee first sacker. Quietly and without fuss Pipp continued to hold down the first base station for the champions. That Was Some Kick on Button Jess Willard Is Still Diz- zy; Hot Towel, Boys; Hot Towel HAT must have been some — punch on the | chin that Jack Dempaey leveled How Yanks and on Jess Will i ar button tn | Giants Expect : a to Open Series Willard is dis } how the Yanks and ay yet Giants are expected to line up for Lend an ear to this Ward, under of Hobby Evans, he management Yanks I] wite. c¢ rtiand fight manager, is planning Deon, Groh > || 8 tp thruout the country. Willard Votes Asked for to Name || (f".,"° Fanon gh || to «par four rounds with « «par lythic: al Coas' Lea: iT py .M i | ring partner M t ened | de gh Yaunel || A regular ring show ts to be put Club for Season }} ateusel, t¢ "Kelly, 1b || OR With Willard’s bit as an exhibi| o Y it . | thon. kien ae Stengel, cf || And for this service Willard wants Bush, > ee | 90 per cent of the receipts. Lonnie Austin, Dan Salt and * | Druximan, local promoters, have rr delved such “offers” from Evans. Yes, that must have been some punch on the hinge piece! JOSEPHS VS. ASEBALL fans Sonne rgan Jones and Jack Josephs my tlli-gd piles ee t) e will headline the next Tacoma their gccmd amoker in a sixround bout a week Rat pgeaen S T ° | trom ‘Thursday sine) : hi | Jimmy Rivers and Archie Stoy for the 1922 sea: ure ng «i: box the semiwindup. Pinkie Mason and Soldier Woods are carded for one of the prelim inartes, with two more tiffs to be added, CLINTON SHOULD LEARN TO LEAD Jobnny Clinton ts a pretty clever fellow tn the ring. Hut he has to lead more ff he ex- pects to be a drawing card in the Northwest. Clinton has fought here twice, dropping a close verdiet to Travie Davis and shading Eddie Kid Bill- logs in the other, But he spotied both showings by clinching too much. He must lead more or he won't be much of a card. SEEK OPPONENT FOR WALTERS Sailor Walters is almost a cinch to headline the next Seattle amoker, to be staged at the Crystal Pool a week from tonight. Either Mike Ballarino, the Camp Lewis boy, or Vie Foley, the Vancouver, B. C., battler, will be his opponent, PETE MOE iS PROMOTER Pete M has moved from Ana- cortes to Everett The famous nimrod ts now pro- moting boxing in the City of Smoke: stacks, staging shows there every and San Francisco tangles with Los| padie Neil, Everett bantamweight. | other week. a ogs Angeles in I, A. The Seals are |won a six-round decision over Mike Moe ts now the proprietor of a garg a — “spo as the r@/ Mitchell, local miller, at Aberdeen | billiard hall in the down-Sound city sult of last week's play. : last night. Sacramento plays Seattle here, — beginning Wednesday, and Portiand takes on Salt Lake at Portland, ‘The closing week of the season will find Salt Lake here, Sacramento at Portland, Vernon at Los Angeles and Oakland at San Francisco. Jake May, Vernon ace, has won and is waxing prosperous, 32 games and needs three more wins California’s Golden Beare will to break Cack Henley’s record of| stack up sgsinet the U. 8. Marines in | ftste mects Ohio” Wonenen in mie 4 victories in a Coast league sea- second practice game at of the features. gon. Seattle gave May a rude set- back by knocking him out of the box once last week and beating him fn the next start. May can be counted upon to etart four and Harvard has « hard game booked with Holy Cross, while Princeton is slated to mix with Virginie. Pennayivania meets the University of | the Bouth, Towa, 1921 Big Ten champions, pryx the lid off of the season with Knox, Wisconsin meets Cariton in thelr first tussle, } | | | | | | | | | } | ee MO ts the greatest pitcher of the year in the majors? ‘Thig honor usually is decided on results attained | | Buch being the case you can't | overtook Eddie Rommel of the | | Athletics. | With a club that has been | seventh or eighth most of the year, Rommel has had a great i | Rommel is a pitcher who, perhaps, doesn't impress the average spectator, simply be cause he does no one particu lar thing that makes him stand out When a pitcher has great apeed, that naturally impresses the fans. If he hae « big, | sweeping curve, It makes them | talk Romme! noted for his knuckle ball, It in more diffi. | cult to hit than curves or speed, but does not impress the ‘ because it f* thrown without much epeed. It drifts lazily to the plate, wobbling hither and thither on its way | up. Romme! Me has good speed, which uses only rarely, He tries to make the batemen hit bad balls He attempts to make them | ewing at his curve or wave at | the slow ball or knuckle fooler, | Now for Rommet's forte, If } the batsman refuses to bite at bad balls, and gets Rommel into a hole, he can come over with hie fast one. Great control, a most neces sary asset for every pitcher, belongs to Rommel. When it ts necensary to get them over he invariably delivers. In addition to his ability te pitch, Rommet ts a great fielder, There are five men on the tn- field when he ts working on the rubber, te simply is a great pitcher, he JOHN SCOTT MAY BE BIG GIANT ACE N=, YORK, Oct. 3-—With all of the reserved seats and boxes sold by both clubs and with a day to go, there was nothing for the gathering fans to do but talk of the chances of both teams Almost to @ man the old-time ball | players and minor league managers like the Giants, figuring that Mo |Graw will be able to outsmart the | American leaguers and jockey hin |rather fragile pitching staff thru to victory. The Giant supporters predict that Jon Bush, with hie fast bail and) curves, will be just to the iiking! of McGraw’s heavy hitters and that Bob Shawkey does not stand more} nee than he had last year. They also point out that Pipp ard Ruth! were stopped cold last year and if jthe Giant pitchers follow instruc tions they will do no better this year, Some: of the sharps predict that j the Giant pitching staff will be a | big surprise in the series and that | “Big Jock” Scott may turn out to [be the big hero. 1 || Clubs Practice; spective While Babe Ruth and I was Pipp’s big bat that drove in the runs and kept the Yankees in t asn’t flashed like a Hal Chase around first base, but the season averages will show that he has done his bit. Pipp Pipp’s name is scarcely by exy But if it hadn’t been for Pipp kicking thru when some of the Yankee prima donnas faltered t checked in, Napoleon Dominates His Team John McGraw Is Big Fac-| tor in Success of Giants Gossip of Series NE of the factors not to be over looked in the coming world nerion is the dominant personality of John MeGraw, the little Napoleon of the Glanta MeGraw ts one of the ‘greatest figures in the history of baseball, 4 it te the driving power of hin ity that ts largely the success of his te responal McGraw ts a fighter of the old| school and he's the bons on the ball field. ‘D> NEHF It's almost a cinch that Joe Bush with be on the firing line for the Yankees and Art Nehf for the! Giants, This series will be only seven games and getting the jump will be « big factor, Bush and Nebt aro enetly the class of their re wtafts, SCHANG AND SNYDER TO CATCH | Wally Schang and Frank Snyder will do the bulk of the catching | im the series. Both are great catch ore and both are hard hitters 1 is likely that they will be behind the plate in ail of the games, Bill Cunningham, former Seattle} tonser, may not break into the series. He only plays center field againet southpaw Minging and perry | a Yank regular flings southpawish. Casey Stengel gets the Giant as signment against right-handed toss. | ore. | WHO WILL BE HERO OF SERIES? Will one of the stars of the regu- lar peason or a sub break into the Umelight as hero of the seriesT Only time will answer that. Last season tt was Jess Barnes that copped most of the glory by pitching two wonderful games after | Fred Toney had been knocked off | of the slab by the Yanks. Barnes wann't figured to eut much fee in| the big games, YANK FANS WAVER ON BIG ODDS' N Ww YORK, Oct. 3.—Partiean| fans who figured the Yanks were} going to be an easy victor in the world series are now wavering a bit Odds on the American league champions have slipped down to six te five and some of the G porters are getting even mo Nothing particular has happened to hurt the chances of the Yanks or to bolster the Giants. The betting is merely reflecting the sentiment that no team is worth big odds in & neven-game serten. One Hroad street firm reported a large commission to wager on the Gionts without the Yankee money tn night. Many freak bets are being made, One bet of $250 to $200 wns made that Babe Ruth will hit one homer in the series. John Scott, Who May Prove to Be SSM, TAREE John McGraw to Lead Giants in Big Games Again _ Three Big Prep Grid GamesOn This Week to See Quays and Lakers Make Sea- son Debut éy IE biggest feature of this week's schedule in the Seattle High School Jeague will be dished up Frt |day, when Queen Anne and Lincoln make their first bows of the season. Of the two teams, the Quays shape up & bit stronger In the dope, as they have a crew of veterans and second atring men of 1921 back In harness. Lincaln has been hard hit by the lous of vets to Roosevelt high school thle fall. However, not much of a definite ine will be available on the two teamy untt! they get into action. Garfield's Babes, who stepped into the limelight by bolding the Frank- lin champions to @ 0-0 tle tn thelr first game, take on the Ballard Shingieweavers Saturday. Both clubs have strong defenses and rath. er weak offensives, The score should The loser of the West Seattle | Broadway game that same afternoon faces elimination from the race. Both Jost their firet start, The West Siders trimmed Broad- way for the first time in the history of the two schools Iaat year, and both ciubs can be counted upon to battle Both Clubs Are in Good Shape for Big Games EW YORK, Oct. &.—Milier Huggins, manager of the Yanks, seid today that his club war in fine shape. Joe Bush has a stone bruise on his heel, but it i» not serious enough to hurt his work and Rabe Ruth ts bothered with a slightly sprained side. Bancroft and Frisch are both carrying around a few bruises, but McGraw does not expect them to be slowed up any. All of the Giants are ready, he sald. ts before the annual classic. Factor in Games PITTSBURG, PRESIDENTS TO LOSE NEALE? Oct 8.—Fart TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 30b Meusel were out of the lineup this vy it Adv: e Tae, mentioned in the world’s series “dope” pedd he St. Louis Browns would have just about. ‘Montana Grizzlies to Bring Heavy Forward Big Line and Fast, but Light Backfield, Make Up soula Team That Faces Washington Here § day; “Dope” on Coach Stewart's Gridders ISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 3.—A brawny Ii with an abundance of veterans, and a lig backfield, the strength of which remaing open question until it is given a real t; compose the State University of Montang Sasi ok ye 2823283, eleven this fall. WW Madsen, right end; McGowan, XK oa) tackle; Ramsey, right guard; Mu: bys center; Elliott, right tackle, on the fo: RS) defense, were members of the Grizzly sq Y ¢ last year, while all except Murphy we the aggregation which) whipped Washington in 1920. R sey and Madsen were substitutes then, however. ; Axtell, 190-pound tackle from Bozeman, and Maudli star on the freshman squad a year ago, are fighting for’ other guard position. Husky John Shaffer, a lineman of usual qualities, is expected to play left end. If Colemag SoEl Seana, is stationed at the wing, Shaffer will guard. The line will average about 179 pounds. In the back field Ear! John-) oye TAM obra fly son, last year’s freshman'| Washington Frosh quarter, is the favorite for) the pivot position. Football Pr “Bullet Joe” Kershner, line-plung- ing star of the 1920 eleven, who did not turn out for football last season, is displaying top-notch form at full- back, Plummer, star punter, will play half back, while Tanner, « light but fast back, is first choice for the other backfield position. ‘The beckfield averages less than 160 pounds. Coach Stewart will take 22 play: ere to Beattie, leaving Thureday. ‘The list of substitutes will include Christie, quarterback last ye O'Neil, fullback; Porter and Bilve nals, halfbacks; Spencer, Straw, Cen- terwall, Ashford, Taylor and Dahl- berg, linemen. ‘The state university team has not had an opportunity to display its abil- ity on the field as yet, it proving tm- possible to obtain @ practice game be- fore the Washington dontest. Last Saturday Stewart sent the Grizzlies thru an hour's scrimmage against | the second team, seven touchdowns jbetng made by the regulars, The backs showed encouraging form, showing speed and hitting the line hard and low, Seattle Nimrods Report Lots _ of Sport at Lake San ILENTY of chinks and grouse/ Engler and Smith say are reported at Lake Sammam: | farmers ish by George Engier and Happy Smith, a pair of Seattle nimrods, who returned today after a two days’ trip to this district. The nimrods landed thelr limit bags In two hours’ time, Six Horses to Face Barrier in Puyallup Derby Wednes | CILX horses will face the barrier In) Choirmaster, owned by Joha K the Derby race at the Western | Kansas City, Mo. 4 | Washington fair at Puyallup Wed- owned cP. nesday. The following entries are | ptm ng tre, ad 4 | linted: Hickorynut, owned by G. P. | Reydo, owned by Ruth Parton, Oklah Toppeniah. | Emelda, owned by Jack McNeff,| Clover Junior, owned by Blair, San Diego. = O’CONNELL IS _ SAILORS TO BENEDICT NO SETTLE RING Jimmy O'Connell, star San TITLES SOON |< scsi ot he ia in Los Angeles yesterday. Under Way T: Regular practice for U of Washington football gets under way at Denny today. Because Tony Savage, was engaged to tutor the lings, is iN, Ray Eckmann @ George Smith have the G team in charge. 3 Stewart, who Bernie Bierman, comes fi University of South Dakota, he was athletic director for years. He is a graduate of the 'y of Pittsburg and has he experience. of a brawny in the first RSERG EH i ee Hs maybe five games in the next two Whether or not Ed Barney, out- fielder, will return to the Pacific Coast league next year, ts doubtful. Barney would rather play in the International league where he will be nearer to his home in Pittsburg. Seattle paid more than $5,000 for him last winter. Barney has played is the Army at anford has « hard at Palo Alto, as the © to th EW YORK, Oct. 3—With the Pretty fair ball, but hasn't clicked | © | 0 —— appointment of Kiem, MoCor the ball at his International league satington Mate may be out of ®| mick, Hildebrand 40 the i game, because they are booked with th ? gba Aad ; rate. Barney says he likes the East-|Nintn ariny Corps, and tne army teum | Umpires, the final arrangements for ’ ern, weather better and that he likes |ain't, © nice [the series were completed “a the shorter Jumps Viterure tne A f.| No more seats are available at| secret t than uaual to their tussie| either of the club offices Oye enna ll | To avoid the misunderstanding | t 2p ‘Washington and Jefferson te cched- |@b0ut tickets, which caused thou With talk going the rounds that| gied with Methany this week. |aands of seats to go be Jacobs will be traded to I Wings wood Elmer Jaco! raded to Los |the first game last year, Commin on Corneil, have no trouble with Dobst Angeles this year, the bugs are won- dering whether or not Harry Gard- | ner will pastime with Portland next | season. Gardner, who in a pretty - effective twirler when he’s right, | prefers to play in the Rose City | because he has his home near the | Oregon metropolis. If the right kind of a deal can be made Gardner may | hurl for the Oregonians next sea- | son. Dartmouth with Maine Sa the The Navy mak Wentern Reserv: INDIANS NEED ELDRED Another prospective deal that has been talked about is a swap by weeks. Yale plays North Carolina at New | —— Maven this week, BARNEY MAY The first big interes NOT RETURN the oe ame coming up the Olympic club, and the Frisco organ- ization 1 presenting @ formidable front Willamette, and mat with Pi should | firet bow with |fact that there will be 20,000 neats Declared “thru” by the Cinctnnati| Diegel to play three additional holes} NEW YORK, Oct. weneon| placed on sale at the park before! Soo aR gas a Reds, John Scott, right-handed fling? and decide the tie for the Southern|Greb, American Nght heavyweight Teak eons And teat cartes cal JOHNSON VS. MARTIN er, caught on with the Giants, and|open golf championship was a@ pri-jchampion, has agreed to meet Welds t stand ja tele Setned the Floyd Johnson, Frisco heavy. |he is ranked aa their next best pitch-| vate action and was not official,| Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham- gater open han a fine chance to) tht: has been matched to box 16|er to Art Nehf. Some of the experts|tho Southern association announced| pion, at 175 pounds and he will be page [rows with Bob Martin at New York |give him a chance to open the series|in declaring there was no official reinstated by the boxing commis- Most of the Big Ten colleges will anit, Dame takes on ft, Louls, entre college Mi tovt. on ergeee § with Michigan plays Case, | North Dakota ., UMPIRES SELECTED; Minnesota plays thi |sioner Landis drew attention to the | Jack Dempsey Would Murder Battling Siki, Says Expert BY BOB DORMAN EW YORK, Oct. 3.—The victory | worthy of their slightest considera. Jany of them supposed it wan a name which Brick Eldred would go to of Battling Siki over Georges |tion. Sacramento, his home town, for|Garpentier has left the pugilistic| Al Lippe, manager of Jeff smith, Fritiz Mollwitz, first macker. But | world of New York gasping for|the middleweight, knows Siki per Fildred's big bat is needed here and |preath. |hape better than’ any 5 i wee siuggers of his type aren't picked! Not that astute fight promoters | York up every day. The fans would let jare so nearly out but that they have! He saw quite a bit of him when in up an awful squewk if he was|been able to cable at leant a half|Paris last spring, and he says: traded. If Jacobs im sent to Lons|dozen challenges to the newly risen | “I could hardly believe my ears Angeles and Art Griggs comen here 4 Eldred and Griggs should knock in a flock of runs for the Redskina i next season. the name Siki was just that French star on behalf of their pet|when I heard that Siki had defeated charges. To most of them, however, | Carpentier. a name and nothing more. Neither had|more than @ middleweight when ia| “In the first place he is nothing ALL SET (Greasy) Neale, Washington & Jef-|QQATLOR boxers and wreatlers ©N | Doranof, of Casper, Wyo. Nehf and Bush ferson coach, has declined a con-|\) the U. 8. 8. Idaho and U. 8. 8. | pride. . tract for 192%, he announced here. (Tennessee will stage their divisional anal | Picked to Work |He said he had been hampered|championships on board ship in TURENNE IN FINALS Bremerton soon. October 6 will see the flywelght, featherweight, welterweight and light-heavyweight boxing titles and cW YORK, Yanks «a brisk workout Oct. 9 4 Giants fand annoyed at his work and that Ihe had to be the boss, Both the had a yesterday and Leon de Turenne will n winner of the Pink Miller-Grant | ure match Sunday for the y are going to have a two Tennis club tilte, Miller and | t-heavy: al . || hour drill again today, Huggins |EX-YALE MAN pow Lgl winnie Pim an will meet Saturday. in still not feeling well and Char | AFTER SIKI the tan ig ley O'Leary will have charge of 0 Tennessee the Yanks until the game starts PARIS, Oct. 3.—Eddie Eagan,| On October ro oe ight. pcr 8 tomorrow Olympic middieweight champion, | **®8* see fee er i alate Bush and Nebf are considered former Yale boxing champion and | Wesht and Perera heavyweight to be almost sure of starting the now a Rhodes scholar, wants to ee habe ela i’ series on the mound. Huggins meet Battling Siki for charity to it has admitted that he has Bush | show him he doesn't have to go pang tage moa 3 ae in mind for the opener and un- America to get whipped. mee and New Mexico tournament when the ships gather at San Pedro in lean MoGraw crossex the experts, Hien ne orcacen Se eee aes (NO WINNER IN |Sovemvsr. Srey sam surance i | SOUTHERN OPEN |GREB AGREES day, ho . nO one } VILLE, Oct, 3.—Ar i toon the are eae trata ‘Ale’ attchel’ andi] TO BOX WILSON 38.—Harry in the bow for the Giants tomorrow.\ winner of the title. sion, it was announced, vero 160 pounds being his normal|the art of self-defense, tho he has &|heavyweight champlonship of the] vards. ‘ ae Maps Bf “ terrific kick In elther mitt, world. “His wife ts his shadow; where you | ‘ois not moi m 4 h cae a rf more an feet 8 His idea of fighting is to stand But all the men he has beaten| seo one, you always see the other. up to the other fellow and give and have been of very small caliber ex- “She sees all his fights, and is the ldaarecin eau Teoelved any gon-jtake until one of them goes down| cept Carpentier, and his condition |boss of his training camp when he fat Se ae oe shrewd and out. was questionable, can be induced to train, which is not [CENT managers, being parsed from) “To match him with Dempsey or] “There are at least a dozen middle |often, as he Is very 1nzy’ bee a . he other as they needed a ed would be the limit of brutality. | we ahts and light-heavyweights in “He vtame to France with the tamery diprwpteh | Either one would kill him in one! or Do " - | “A thousand franes was the moat /round oc RN tel hae gy ego mae ig Sey French colonial troops trom Senegal und “He is coal black in color and ajand served with distinction thruout By sheer slugging he mannged to| very neat dresser. the war. win the French heavyweight title,| "Most of his time is spent with hie] “E h . a py But to bring him to this country defeating Paul Harhs, and by his vic | wite, a French girl, making the|to tight Wills or Dempsey would be ) fy tory over Carpentier he has the Nght: | rounds of the Paris cafes and boule nothing short of murder,” Q he ¢ received for a fight and| |generally his purses ran about 200 to 300 francs. “He knows absolutely nothing of ’