The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 9

| in Orchard "4, SEATTL Midgets to Be Cinches | | | j and Eldred Are! PP enving Sweet Baseball for Indians BY LEO H. LASSE HOLESALE changes are slated for the Indians before anoth e¢ sagen rolls around. But the Seattle outfield ts pretty well get right now for 1923, with Brick Bidred and Bully Lane being for their positions again, un Jess they break logs—or worse. Bidred has had one of the best sea. gone With the willow that he has ex in his long tenure in the Ceast league, He ts just about the mest valuable right-handed hitter In the cireult. Lane ts playing grand ball tn cen- | field. His work has been flashy | all season, He ts due to lead the league in runs scored and may top to stolen bases, He swiped | ir yesterday, im the 11-in-| with Salt Lake, Lane | ed a home run inside of the mg tm three runs, in the second tO. | Wally Hood ts to be recalled by Rreoklyn, and that leaves « hole In| Jet field. Whether Ed Barney wii! | play in the Const league again next eeapon remains to de seen. He wants toplay in the East again and may be tranaferred to an Eastern club, | But with Lane and Bidred for a) nyolews, the Indians are pretty well | ect for another Class AA outfield} 4 “The biggest need of the Salt Lake ud for next season ts a good south- paw pitcher,” says Jack Cook, secre of that team. “We have a assortment of right. Kallto has come back nice- is pitching good ball, while promises to develop into We haven't @ southpaw on/ and we need one to mix up § / i i ; |) year. OCTORER 11, 1922. E HAS NUCLE ar an Big Football Season Intersectional Games Due Again This Year Add Interest to Season; lly Evans Gives Resume of Eastern Teams; Out- look for Grid Game Is Best in Several Years OOTBALL appea whale of a year. The opening follow tne ball, pass, the triple t lenty of kicking, have made for great pop- rs to be all set for aonther The gridiron is no longer a purely high-brow sport, of interest only to the collegian. The common people have gone in for it strong. fame, featuring the forward reat, open field running, and ularity. . The open game provides much action, plenty of thrills, and the spectator always is able to Football is no longer a trick game, where a player gets the ball and then all the rest tug of war over him. ith the ball constantly in of today thinks he knows as baseball fan does about the the national fall sport, as baseball is of the summer, OTHER FACTORS Two more things have entered largely inte tts populartty—intorsec. tional comtests and the amaller col 1 against § intersectionaliam football, something Ike 50 euch games are scheduled for 1922. Prominent among them are the meetings between Centre and Harv- ard, Princeton and Chicago, and Yale and lowa. Centre sprang into prominence tn 1920 by giving Harvard a terrific battle. This made such a hit that the Uttie Kentucky institution was giv em & return date, Centre's triumph over Harvard last year ts now a matter of football history. Centre students will talk about it for years. | On the other band, Harvard feels its defeat keenly. Usually a umversity ike Harvard makes little preparation for a gaine with a amall college Uke Centre. Things are quite the contrary this TALK Recently I visited the MMarvard stadium to look over the “grid” ma- . | tertal, That wae several weeks be He tried to scoop Billy Jane's hit yesterday, and it nearly fort the Bees the ball game, as three Funs made the circuit. At that he’s Yess awkward catching flies, and is than he used to be. Al Gould, the pudgy Sait Lake right-hander, looks lke « better pitcher than he was back in 1920, when he nefirly led the league, Then Gould tried to throw that spitter past every hitter. He was mighty effective, at that, because he had « lot of stuff. Yesterday he finished the game up for -the visitors, and looked fine during the final innings. He pitched to the corners, and Eldred was the only hitter to connect squarely off his delivery. WALBERG IS GREEN Rube Walberg, the giant Portland Tecruit southpaw, is @ mighty green Prospect, but he should develop. Umpire Ed Finney speaking: "Walberg looks good one day and bad the next,” says Finney, “but he has considerable stuff, and he tg will- ing to be told. Under John Mi Graw's tutorship, at New York, Wal- Berg should develop, as he has the e and enough natural ability.” IND GOING If it came to naming the most im- proved ball player in the league this y the writer's vote would go to Heinle Sand, Salt Lak shortstop. He is a careful fielder, and yet he @overs plenty of ground. He throws well and takes a nasty cut a the Plate. Ho certainly looks 190 per ent better than he did a year ago. CONCERNING INTENTIONAL PASS How about the intentional pass as @ defensive weapon? The Yanks aimed it cont them the final series game with the Giants when Young ‘Was ordered passed, and that it un. Rerved Bush, Kelly catching him off Stride and busting up the game. Three times yesterday Joe Jenkins me to the plate with two men on, 8nd Vean Gregg walked him thrice, ‘The first and last times the next hit- fer was rotired and the danger Passed. But the second time Gould Grashed a single over second and Marted the rally that tied the score. In defense of Gregg, it must be said fore the real opening of the foot- ball season. The game with Centre was being much talked about. Harvard is set on giving little Centre « trimming. Undoubtedly Centre is well aware of that fact. Perhaps Coach Charley Moran will surprise the football world again by turning out another team that will make Harvard step. Princeton goes West to tackle the University of Chicago, Once again & member of the so-called Big Three hae & problem on {ts hands, Last fall Chicago defeated Prince- ton decistvely—a real triumph for ‘Western football. THEY WANT REVENGE Princeton wants to win from Chi- cago as much as Harvard does from Centre. Coach Bill Roper of Prince- ton te alrendy pointing his team for the Chicago gums. If Princeton wins from Chicago, 'OSCOW, Idaho, Oct, 11—Idaho's Vandal football team, some times called the conference dark horse, la |b more presentable each day, but it will have no easy task upholding that distinction. The second game, but first real test, for the Gem staters, comes at Seattle Saturday, against Bagshaw’s eleven, and great things are ex pected. During the few days’ practice, Coach Mathews ts checking up on the situation, and several shifts are Ukety, altho when he returned from Whitman he gave no indication that he contemplated any noticeable changes. Matty probably wif] make several changes tn the line, t give the hack- field more kicking timber. Goff, center, and Neal, guard, probably will stay put where they played last year. ‘Tapper played the otner guard po sition againet Whitman, and played it fairly well for a new man, Yohs is available as a veteran tackle, while Hausen appeared against Whitman on the other side of the line. Hausen ts In line for a backfield position, where he functioned during frosh football last year. In case this crowd around and engage in a sight, the football enthusiast much about the game as the and Harvard defeats Centro, tt prob. ably will mean the passing of those two elevens from the Princeton end Harvard schedules. Another game carrying much tn- tarsectional interest is that between Yale and lowa. An added feature tn | that these two elevens are coached |by Brothers, Tad Jones at Yale, | Howard at lowa. It ie to be regretted that Yale and Towa did not meet last year. latter had @ great team, led by the befliiant Devine, and won the “Big Ten” championship Iowa has lost |four or five stare. It hardly seems possible that Howard Jones will be able satisfactorily to fill the vacated positions. GRAND YOUNG TEAM Yale had a grand young team last year that gave great promise, and seemed to need only experience. The season of 1922 should have supplied the experience, Of much interest to Eastern foot ball enthustasts is the resumption of athletics between Dartmouth and Marvard, after many years’ break due to alleged roughness on Dart mouth’s part. Dartmouth, by the way, has two big tasks, the making of a good showing against Harvard and the avenging of the overwhelming defeat Cornel! handed Monover last year. A bit of sest pas been added to the game by the Introduction of the new play, which gives team the right to make one play from serim mage after scoring a touchdown, TIM } WILL TELL To crons the line successfully or kick a goa! adds « point to the score. ‘This play substitutes for the goa! after touchdown, which has been eliminated. Coaches, officials and enthusiasts are divided a to the vaiue of the new play. Time alone will tell. The games of 1922 will establish 't as 0 fixture or label tt tutlure, Perhaps the gurest indication ef thé popularity which football i# at- taining in the fact that most of the lending institutions are building big stadiums to house the crowds. University of Pennayivanta recent. ly dedicated Ita new $125,000 stadium, seating 45,000. Ohio State will have @ stadium soon of which the Wost may justly feel proud. Many other institutions are either building or promot College football ta big business, Ing like stadiums. Coach Mathews May Shake Up Idaho Men for Varsity change is made, either “Fat” Ste- phens, Lawrence Quinn or Standly Siegfus, all capable Mnemen, will be fitted into the position. This material. End positions are some what In doubt. Beany Breshears, who for the last two seasons yelled signals for Tom Kelley, 19 playing halfback, and into his old berth. Tom Buckiln, a contender from the first-year team of two years ago, is This survey indicates that Idaho's squad is for the most part composed of sophomores who lack sufficient experience with veteran elevens such | a8 Idaho will meet this season, | HUNDRED FROSH OUT FOR CREW More than 100 freshmen crew candidates answered the first call for fall practice tasued by Coach | Callow yesterday at the University ot Washington. The men will work unti! Decem- ber 1. The squad will be cut to work ing numbers within the next fow days. All-Star Poling Closes Friday; Send in Ballots NLY two more days remain in which Seattle base- ball fans may send in their all-star selections to this newspaper for the 1922 Coast league season. Poll- ing closes Friday at noon, Four infielders, three outfielders, two catchers, stx pitchers and two utility players should he selected. Address letters to Baseball Editor, Seattle Star. The fans picking the team nearest to the team picked by all the fans will receive suitable prizes. will increase the supply of backfie) Kleffner, frosh quarter, hag stepped | | alsa in line for a packfield position. |' perememiemecanmmee manent”: THE SEATTLE STAR Among cago Cubs this year. Darkness Puts Halt Frames to 5-5 Tie Here Tuesday PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE w | San Francisco Verney i” Los Angeles .. [Salt Lake ........ Reattie ARKNESS put a K. O. on the Seattle-Salt Lake opener here Yesterday and the umpires called fes- tivities In the Lith inning with the tally 6-6. Beatie had the game sewed up un Ul the sixth, when some goofy in- | field support put Vean Gregg in a hole and thes some hits followed, the Bees scoring four unearned runs. Both teams scored in tho first frame, Lane's two stolen bases put ting him in position to tally on Hood's drive. Three came over for Seattle in the Next inning, Lane smacking « hard grounder past Strand and three mak- ing the clroult. Seattlo added another tn the fifth on Wistersil’s walk, @ sacrifice and Eléred’s potahot to center. Dick MeCabe started on the hill for the Mormons with Al Gould finish a © a. ee re ite @ ee a Se. ; A Be a | : , j ° 16 0 6 . er : LJ . ee | Mecane p eee ‘Kearns . te Ge ak Gould, p et ae ee ¢ 5 tt KR. W.PO. A, & ’ : se : i ae | ‘ J Bes Gat WR ake . wie 8 9 *. , J ; 28 £8 war, ee a no e285) 48 Totals 05 10 ee *Ratted for MeCabe in fo by tontner Summary Cane 4 hatted—Off MeCahe 6 Ot MeCabe 4. Innings pitched—Dy Mo At bat-Off MeCobe 14, Hits Runs scored. Runs responsible for— off Mo bases—Lane 3, ‘Two-base hite Hood, Sehick, Three-base hit—Vitt, Macrifice hits—Hood, @chick, Rune bat- nd, Hood, Lane %, Eldred, Um Vernon At Las Angeles ... b0 000 1 sevngess © 40 8 Batteries: James, Glider and Hannah; Lyons and Baldwin, Daly. ‘The score Sacramento .. At Pertland Pattertes Proug Yarrison and Schindling, ‘Venn Greeg had Daffy Lewts ted fn a knot at the plate yesterday, faoning the Wee chief thrice om cafied strikes, Jack Adams was given @ rest in the grandstand for disputing Umpire Finney's dectsion on Oscar Vitt allding into third in the sixth, - the way, wae the of the matinee, collects ands triple, His thi blow tied seore in the sixth, two Paul ftrand singled on his first trip to the plate, and made his 376th bit of the year. wn huvept contributed the cireus the afternoon by an: i fly with one mitt with bis eyes cloned. atch rted the game with @ walk, ereond and third, which pute one behind Claude Cooper, of the for the league leadership in base HAVANA, Oct. 11—Jack Britton, world's welterwetght — champlon, easily defeated Jimmy Kelly of New York in 12 rounds here last night AMATEUR GOLF RULING T an executive committee meeting of the United States Golf association, held at the that he had Gould struck out, but that Mal mason, behind the plate, did $a Ben Turpin. That bad call cont tribe the game. other setup this week © Mantord plays Sante California has t Ma. Country club, Brookline, recent- ly, @ new definition of the ama- tour golfer was drafted to read as follows: “An amateur golfer is one who, attaining the age of 16 years, has bot: “(@) Carried clubs for hire, “() Received any considera tion, elther directly or indirect- ly, for playing or for teaching the game, or for playing in a mateh or tournament, ““e) Becaum of his akill as a golfer, received after the sist of December, 1922, a salary or re- muneration, elther directly or in- directly, trom any firm dealing in goods relating to the playing of the game. “(d) Played for a money prize in any competition.” Appended to this fs the follow. ing footnote: “The acceptance, without pay- ment, of golf balls, clubs or golf merchandise will render a player ineligible to compete tn the ama- teur championghips,” . Se a a eal US FOR OUT the Greats Charley Hollocher, former Portland Beaver, who has reached the peak A his game with the Chi- ec) improved player of the and the logical successor to Hans Wagner. to Battle) Next Week: Bees and Indians Go 11 Welters to Stage Return lpeginning at 1 p. m., to make up Hollocher Successor to Honus? e Chicago Cub Shortstop Said to Be Most Im- proved National Player ¥ there could be such @ thityg as ® duplicate of Honus Wagnety, then Charley Hollocher of the «thicago | Cubs fills the bitt, | At least, such in the optpion of | veteran players and critics w!bo saw |the “Sying Dutchman’ gotple in say he was the most ational league season grounders at shortstop and wtto have followed Hollocher as ta) Cubs’ hortatopper, Hollocher, ke Wagner, 4#ems to be in perpetual motion. Inweead of the spikes deep into! the dirt, ves and sways as th¢y pitcher delivering the ball and, allows j Mimaclf to get @ running statet on all balls hit in his direction. ‘The difference between [pollocher and Wagner ts found only fip phyal- ow figures. Hionus was & ponderoud athlete; broad shoulders, a chest the) size of & heavyweight wrestler, am@ a pair of hands that would have f& ted more comfortably in a ham skin than a pair of gloves Hollocher reaches but {Yve feet eight inches and weighs in oe netrch borhood of 160—but he's all kmuscies and steel Hollocher has improved probably more tha y player in the National League this reason, and tha pe on the inside way that Bill Killefpr, man- ager of the Cubs, in respoiputble for | the change in his shortstop per. Holleocher wana mighty @ 0d short stop before Killefer took over the |management of the Cules, Under | Killefer he has played regnarkable Go in Six-Round Bout! at. Kiefer has handed him ait ferently fro ‘ man- at Arena | y from any other *Cub ager. ACK JOBEPHS and Travie Davis Josephs to Box Davis Mollocher is of the ten tperament Another Cub loader tried They will travel over the #ix-'to change his betting styIp and aleo round route. fered many suggestions as to his Jonephs, who is returning to his| fielding. Hollocher trial 0 follow home in Minnesota for the winter] some of them and his playe suffered. boxing season there, is anxious for; Killefer had played on the sane this return bout with Davis, who|teams with Hollocher ands when he heat this before. became manager, his ad vice to his Bince that reverse Josephs has| shortstop was short and maveet. Geteated and lost to Bob Harper} “You know more abet playing nd beat. Otto Wallace. His reverse | Shortstop than any one mse on this a club, Don't take instruptions from anybody. Bimply play your game and 4o it naturally.” “Play your game” wee the best ‘Dit of advice ever slipwed to Holle cher, From a .275 hityer he Is bat- ting well over 300 and §: regarded as the most brilliant flelder im the } tional League. at Harper's hands was a goofy de cision here, Josepha boxes Morgan Jones in ¥ Tacoma Thureda " . BRICK ELDRED LEAVING FOR HOME TONIGHT |coLoneLs NOT RICK ELDRED, Seattle's premier slugger, ie leaving for TO QUIT GAME -| NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The New into tonight, where Mrs, Et fred is eertously mL rs American leaguty franchise tn ‘Thia means that the punch of| not for sale and Cols, Ruppert and janet: Huston bave no Inteition of step- for the the Taaiane i asada ping out, tt was offici}ly announced Jimmy Richardson said this fore —— cuoniing a Wee quantity of that Salt Lake and Seattle Hraeogy that had — ‘Ringling, the wit play a doubleheader Saturday, | ° magnate, buying the Yanks. MAT DRAW IN FRISCO RING SAN FRANCISOD, Oct. 11— Wiadek Zbyszko and jimmy Londos | wreatled two untatererting hours to ja draw here last night, neither se- jcuring a fall. for the tle game played yesterday Football Board Explains Newest Gridiron Ruling NEW YORK, Oct, 31,-—-The “try for pointe”"—this year's in- novation which takes the place of the goal from touchdown enda when the play selected fatl#, and thereafter the single point cannot be scored, the foot ball rules committee announced today —— |GOOZEMAN WHITE IN DRAW SAN FRANCISCO, ®et. 11.--Ernie | Goozeman, Los Angelps, and Eddie IS STRINGENT] 8ASEBAL! | White boxed a fast fq@ur-round draw here last night. Yor instance: A team that has 27, that doesn’t thrive on nagyng. That} Dan Creedon, the middieweight,|the end Griffo was ahead by | will meet in the pext Seattle) was his menu under « certain Cublone of the hardest hitters in that moker, booked for the Arena TUCs| regime {| day Young Griffo Was One of Greatest Masters | Australian Battler of 20 Years Ago Must Be Rated Among the Cleverest of All Mitt Wielders; His Amazing Skill Was His Biggest Ring Stock in Trade HE winds of time have not blown Young Griffo, perhaps the cleverest of all i men, far from the scenes of some of greater triumphs. Most any day you will be able to find Mr. Albert Griffiths, who otherwise still is Young Griffo, in his haunts in Brooklyn, And it was in Brooklyn, or Coney Island, that he fought himself so close to the top that he never could get a final chance at any title. | In these days of our Leonards and the like, when one thinks of speed, cleverness and ringmanship, jone is apt to forget the little Australian, who boxed ’em jall right up to the middleweight class and never once was | knocked to the canvas. Young Griffo, a rather frail-looking lad in the first days of his twenties, came to America in 1893. He called himself a featherweight and barely scaled up to that. Filled with a laudable ambition to win the featherweight title, he soon found that to gain a living he would have to box feathers, lightweights and welterweights and before he got thru he had to broaden his program to include middleweights. eee |Griffo Was a Marvel Griffo was @ marvel. He packed) McAuliffe, then lightweight cham | fairly good punch but his main) pion of the world, tried his ham lamset wag his cleverness. Against/est to connect with a single effee such great fighters ae Jack Me-|tive blow. Griffo was the master, Auliffe, Georgs lavigne, George but not the favorite of the audience, Dixen, Tke Wier and Joe Gans, to which wanted the American boy | mention just a few of the better|to win. In the end the referee, |known men he met, Griffo showed| Maxey More, gave McAuliffe the his wonderful skill, but did not al | decision, but this was so raw that ways win, for vartous reasons, One\even the McAuliffe audience booed of the greatest fights he ever had and hissed. McAuliffe had a 14- was with McAuliffe. This bout was|pound weight advantage in that staged at Coney Island on August fight but this handicap never 18994, | bothered Griffo. ee Handed a Vegetable E: s mile. However, Creedon @i4 land |\claes and a clever boxer, met | one blow, a crusher on the ear |Griffo and agreed to knock him/that decorated the Australian with lout inside of six rounds. But he|a cauliflower ear, the only badge |falied to get near enough to Griffo| of his profession that Griffo carries to land but one punishing blow. In ‘to this day. eee * . ~ His Great Bout With Lavigne ' Kid Lavigne, that great fighter,|the 20 sessions. But in no roun@ failed miserably fn his 20-round bow ye ag og that bere % | tive, while Griffo jabbed and bout with pyle eee franous he Lavigne almost at will. Lavigne, was staged at Empire A. C. i"| by his super courage and his amas Maspeth. Lavigne, @ tiger cat./ing aggressiveness, earned a draws raving mad with the lust of fight,| But the mill showed Griffo in his tore at Griffo from the first round|true Mght as « really wonderful and never ceased tearing in for! boxer, eee Fought Joe Gans Twice In the December of his career! the decision to the colored Grifto boxed Joe Gans twice. Joe) their second tilt two years then wae coming along like a house|Griffo never saved his efire, Griffo held Gans, a marvel himself, to a deaw in their first bout in Baltimore in 1895, but lost TET. Gefeat at the of Lafayette Gil Dodie’s Cornell team has another! easy. game with New Hampahire State | wrk, "il, WE te, Urealt tate the Saturday. prog expense Notre Dame, playing one of the . UO: toughnest schedules of any team in Oregon's Varsity will face ite first the country, plays Purdue this week. test of the Saturday when ‘comes Bepenw the Lemon and Green tangles with Georgia Tech, The Army and Ne- the Multnomah club of Portland. Gloomy Gue Henderson SC. team against Arizona oe wv. Centre will tane up with Virginia Poly this week. elected to try for its point by means of @ drop kick cannot score if the kick fails and one of tte men rushes the ball across the line, Officials who have per- mitted this are in error, accord: ing to EB. K. Hall, chairman. 11-—-The arriv today of Tommy Gibbons to put the finishing touches | on bis training for Friday night's bout with Billy Miske ts the signal) YORK, Oct in town Ni’ for « reawakening of Interest tn} the fistic game, temporarily over shadowed by the recent world’s series. Gibbons, beaten by Greb, but still & powerful figure in the light heavy weight ranks, comes to join the! ne that t# forming at tho right for a shot at the crown now rest ing on the woolly curls of one Bat tling ,Siki, conqueror of Carpentier. If the boxing comminston approves the winner of Friday's fight will go to the head of the claas that awalts the outcome of Siki's fight with Kid Norfolk on November 90. VETERAN MAT STAR MATCHED BOSTON, Oct. 11—Staniziaus Zhyszko, veteran wrestler, will bat- tle with Ivan Linow, Russian mat man, here tomorrow night. NEW YORK, Oct. 11--George) Duncan and Abe Mitchell defeated) Jim Barnes and Walter Hagen in a hest-ba}l match at Pelham yesterday, five and three. SEBALL SALT LAKE SEATTLE TODAY, 2:45 Ladies and girls ndmitted to i boys (under 12) admitted any except Saturday, Sunday o holidays. $$$ $$$ er Blending by Chesterfield’s method (based on our private formula) produces a mild cigarette that is at the same time completely satisfying. No other combination of tobacoos achieves this result. Chesterfield’s. Turkish - Do- mestic blend can’t be copied. esterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended ) it as our honest be &