The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 14

EAGE 14 Six-Man Game Is Faster Inter-League Games Ex-| pected to Add Lot of In- terest to Ice Sport ehanges ice ANY important have been listed for son, chief hockey style, This will eliminate the rover position and tend to make the game more of an individual ef fort instead of so much combina. tien play. It will open up the defense, too, and make the game more thrilling to the spectators, Here are some of the rule changes ‘isted. Only nine players on a site will be allowed in uniform, and no men may be added to this squad during game time. Previously any number of! men could be uniformed ‘The puck can be kicked on any Part of the ice, as long as no goal fesults from it. Before it could be Kieked only in center-ice area Minor penalties shall be from two to five minutes, instead of three as! previously. ‘There shall be only a three man defense, exclusive of the ! ae ont This is to prevent slowing up the ™ new rule reads: Tt shall be illegal for any team to more than a three-man defense, ‘exclusive of the goalkeeper. When “Mot checking back all other players Tmust at al! times be advancing their opponents’ goal, or the puck actually in play, and standing shell be done by them Hetween center ice and their op- te’ blue line. Any violation of shall be subject to a penalty af minutes and the puck shall be from center ice. ‘only other change in the rules there shall be no megaphone from the bench. rules will govern play in the Coast and Prairie leagues. league team will round the Coast cireuit and Coast team will make a trip to Prairie. These games will count each league's standing, but each wilt have their own cham when the season is over. The league will play the winners of | Eastern circuit for the world’s! and if the Prairie league wants fo challenge the winner they may do ‘There will be no Coast and Birie playoff as last season. PATRICKS TO ¥ EXHIBITIONS "Phe Toronto St. Patricks, twice champions, will tour the this season, but their games will be just exhibitions ‘and will not count in the stand- ings of the teams. penalty shot has come to stay in hockey, It was tried out ast year with fair success. The nee determined after a season's = fs 36 feet. Three rings, three | feet in diameter, two 45 degrees! from the center of the goal and the other directly in front of the nets shall be used. Free shots are awarded for players being tripped or cross-checked or having a stick thrown at them while attempting | & shot. The referees must place the puck in the ring nearest to which the foul is called. SIX-MAN —. VICTORIANS six-man hockey style puts ‘more i beeneeen on speed. With such) fast skaters a5 Clem and Will Loughlin and Frank Frederickson the six-man game is expected to/ enhance Victoria's chance to get in) the playoff this season. 56 pounds and measuring three feet across, was recently hauled ashore on the beach at Portsmouth, Eng- $32.00 to $39.75 alg apd are the prices on our new shipment of ROMER guaranterd bicycles, Eaulp- ment of the finest. Motor bike mud guards and ped- to bike handie bars With long rubber grips, roller chain, stand, steel rima and Federal tres, All coaster brake model Stop in today on your way past Piper & Tate's, All modein #014 on BASY THEEMS Idaho’s Team Is Light; Vandals Leaving Today 12.—Idaho, room at center for Kline, is wilt be good form in his games so A Wolverine Ace Harry Kipke, one of the best triple-threat men to turn out at Ann Arbor school in years, has shown far this season. Stour - ‘OSCOW, Ida, Oct. football team completed train | ing jing for the Washington game with) line will average about 1756 from a“ gruelling workout Wednesday | end afternoon. The squad as a whole) the in as good taken on the trip are condition aa could) than 160. be expected. All the regulars who/ton a ma in| which the Accord- to present indications Idaho's to end and the back fie at best will not average more This wili give Washing: rial weight advantage ‘andals must offset in| fairly good shape and only a (ew) speed. minor the hard workouts of the last three) in many years days. | would nounced ; Mathews it is possible that severifl| tween injuries have ‘resulted from| Idaho's 1922 team is the lightest Last years team) record at least 186 In the} THE SEATT MANY CHANGES IN HOCKEY RULES LISTED FOR THIS SEASON DEMPSEY SAYS. BODY ‘PUNCHES ‘WOULD BEAT BATTLING Sit LE STAR Michigan Has Fine Material Backfield | emitn Three Great Candidates for Wolver- | x ine Eleven FY BILLY EVANS LAYERS carrying the triple threat are the most de. | sired candidates for the back field in this foot ball day and age Michigan has. in Marry Kip ke, Herb Steger and George Dun leavy, thrée buss yonpuse for her 1922 backfield. Kipke should be one of the great | halfoacks of the season, He wan, I in his high schoo! days, the best ever developed in Michigan scholastic clr cles, Injured in the Michigan-Ohic State game, at the start of Inst nea won, he did not play much, but this year he in working better than ever Kipke kicked a litte last year. Me averaged 35 yards on his punts. He has been booting the ball for an av erage of 60 yards in preliminary practice this autumn Alco, Kipke ts forward passing bet ter than he did in and he ts running faster ! Asa runner, Kipke ts a hard man to tackic, He has an individual style, carrying the knees high, toon barely touching the ground, and can turn, dodge and reverse with re markable speed, quickness and agility | Due to his improvement over Inst season, Michigan wil! have an im portant triple threat in him, ‘There in Herb Steger, Fe tn elt gible for the Michigan varsity this year and will undoubtedly pley full tack, In 1990 he played with Oak Park high, of Chicago, and wan re garded an the best “prep” school player in the Woet There are football ptayers who can run better than Stemer, some can kick better and some can forward | 5 pass better, but there probably t not another who can do all three things as well as Steger, Weighing more than 170 pounds, Steger tn an) Ment fullback, and he has the triple threat Geveloped to an even level George Dunleavy has been at Michigan two years, but le ready for the varsity for the first time in his college career, He has been inelt ible before. Like Kipke and Steger, Dunleavy |¢ can pass, kick and run. He ean for ward pare while going at top mpeed, and that is something few backfield men ever did. Nearty all of them! come to @ stop before they can throw the ball. They have to balance them. selves. Dunleavy hurl a football | while off balance, and hurls tt accu rately. Michigan never before has had the wealth of backfield material that Yout possesses this season Michigan has for years needed a Altho no lineup has been an:! line and slightly more in the back>! ood player who can past, kick and officially by Coach | field. The team, consisting of be 18 and 20 players and This season Yost has three It in run. such men in his varsity squad changes in position will be evigent|Coaches Mathews and Neidig, were) almost certain that two of them will when the team lines up. some back position, shifted to guard in order to make jor authority on the coming football | ‘A Seliytish, weighing more than |itself and clamors for a tie game There ix also a possibility new faces may appear in place of men who fought against Whitman. “Skippy” Stivers, a new! man, may step into the quaster-/ and shift Kleffner to} another backfield berth. Abe Goff,| Idaho's lengthy center, may be| | YALE-IOWA place. The locals now need nix GRID GAME straight wing to finish in the first) division. | Hollis Thurston “pitched sweet IS LOOMING, masedait for the visitors and the Indians didn’t have a look-in BY JACK V. SCHOLZ W YORK, Oct. 12-014 Man! nin Dope has not yet convalesced| sufficiently from his recent degrad: ing experience at the Polo Grounds! vit to express himself with much force | K* wil |battie between Iowa and Yale. There seems to be so much favor of each eleven and so many points not in favor of each eleven that the of «averages asserts | ie} all the sad tales of bumps and|, bruises, seeping out from the vicin- | wis ity of the Yale bowl, are well founded | Moo: then Heaven help Yale. But, on the other hand, if the! Iowans are badly weakened by the | Jones of their last year's stars and |T recent sickness of Heldt, their pow. | *" erful center, and if they are suffer: The law few practice games under their belt, |+8« then things look brighter for the| | scheduled to leave that | ernoon. SALT LAKE from Seattle, strengthening their Harry Gardner falt Lake Seattic are: | tum; os. | Datiey, ing the further disadvantage of too | +chorr Moscow this aft HANDS REDS WHITEWASH alt Lake took Wednesday's game) 2 to 0, the Bees hold on fourth performed on the for the home talent | be tn the backfield in all games, and | their presence means that the Michi. | fan attack this season will have ver | satility and deception that it never | Se before. Haier PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE THE govan H. PO, a» occoucce-FS serouccue™ raton, p Totale wueooners eececesesocooo= te 4, et 11 dner, p Adams .....5 » rney Bulldogs, who may, after all, atick | # their 10 veterans Into the fracas and uncork a brand of football they have ~ + flier Ble stags jnot displayed so far this season | 100000101 The game has not only resolved 210001212 itself into one of the most important eT A Dh dh fe fe if P ous 1o0O001112 ntersectional contests, but has fur | Summary: Innings pitched 7 |ther taken on many of the earmarks |ner sat bat gh, nite betted t) thane of a family affair, scored. raner 2. Runs responsible Brotherly love is a wonderful thing | for-cGardner 2 to acres oe at times, but it in doubtful ff either |ner tr oft Thurston's. Wild ‘pitch. Howard or Tad Jones, who are pilot. | ‘Btumpt, Riley. ing the respective machines of lowa at .. Jenking, Sac . cries . rifles hits . ‘on, Witholt te Yale, could demand anything | Remick. Rune batted in—Atrand, Riley rom the god of Sport more caleu- | Doubie pinys—Kearns to Biglin; ‘Wister. lated to slop over their cup of Joy |sii to Stumpf. Charge defeat to Gurd jthan the privilege of handing his |MT. Time of game—1:36, Umpires brother a @ first clase trimming. BASEBALL Pacific Coast League SALT LAKE vs. SEATTLE — TODAY, 245 — DOUBLE-HEADER Saturday and su Finney and & WAKEFIELD'S BILLIARDS SEATILE'S LEADING RECREATION PARLORS rike | 2ND & SENECA Formerly « Won. Lost, Pet [fan Pranctece 128 i} 2 Vernon i Low Anueles " Salt Lake 10 Reattle 105 Oakland 1 aa 119 Rn Mm. 2 i et Bs ay and Hannah; Mughes nn. ®. eee a RF poke Datteries: Krause and Read; Me | Weeney and Agnew ny HS. age Mae 3 Stange and — Fittery , Crump 4 Bhandiing ‘aves Your Shirts Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there isn’t any. “VAN HEUSEN the' Worlds’ Smartest: COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORPORATION, Meters, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK World Champion Talks | of Recent Paris Bout He Thinks Carpentier Entered Ring Out of S| Georges Tried to Crush Senegalese With Jaw lop, and He Was Beaten to Punch; Dempsey Busy ITHER Siki is quite. a fighter,” said Jack Dempsey, “or else Carpentier either ig thry or he entered the ring against the Senegaless in poor condition. “I'm inclind to the last opinion.” It was during a fanning bee in New York the other day that the champion buzzing she the recent bout in Paris, “Carpentier,” Jack declared, “is a fing chap and I elt his defeat keenly, “I thouglit Siki would prove a set-up for ” ” ” i) Mateman and 0 4, Balt Lake alt Lake Portland SRATTLE Hate, ELDRED, Vernon 2 D Herts, Kelly, dan Fran Agnew, Han Fran O'Connell, Ban Fran: Wilholt, ia! sEESSES ARES FEE LE de him. “He used poor tactics in playing constantly for Sikig” aw. “The only way to beat those fellows is to get in close and” hammer away. “Carpentier likes to stand off and start that long right handed swing.’ | Just at present Jack is tar | YOUNGSTER, | heavyweight who map eon 15, TAKES jthe champion for his title GOLF T some day. He’s Floyd John- ‘son, the young Iowan, who GED 15, in height about a tie} with the club he drives 200) stopped Bob Martin recently, ards with, on an average, Johnny |$0n and is coaching him. Dempsey works with John- O'Melia, caddie and high school stu-) Jack is a mighty busy man, © i aon in pote gs city golf champion |Jt would be hard to find a «| 0f Bridgeport, Conn. | Johnny won his title in a ssn | parallel in the flat game ford jtournament in which he outclassed | 45 1 ¢ n tlthe tried veterans of the municipal |this almost-recruit. Chased |links at Bridgeport | pions, as a rule, are sti } It was no fluke. Johnny’s a sen- | dishing out advice. If ies t|mational player—just the _ that}son gets anywhere he will 275 |Gene Surazen, present national open 318) champion, was when he was assist. ig much to thank Dempsey’ 3 ant professional at Brooklawn, in the/ nd + same city And it was Sarazen frame of mind that Johnny defented Jim Symington, a seasoned 4 2 Solter of mature yearn, over the city | lcourse, 9 up and § to go. The day before the boy had beaten Joe Ciuct, | & youngster who has made a name ‘himself in national competitions. Johnny offers no explanation for M Mian abe Ver alt Lake “SEATTLE z mR Kopp, ° Dal Behink Chadbourne WINTERZIL, REATTLRE BAMNKY, SEATTLE 4 re rn. rrr. erent Pret tet tere ert te er) Vraneiecs fan o 28 °78 ATTASESRE weenccorear. in a characteristic) / DUFFY AND DUNDEE WIN OAKLAND, Cal., Oct. 12+ |Dundee won a decision over Jo |Coffey in their four-round event at the Oakland boxing si last night. Jimmy Dpffy beat Cl Roach; Joe Azevedo got a lover Eddie Landon and Jack Russe Loe Anueien akiand Rohick, Halt Lake facramento Vernon Pee rer ree ee ee ee ed ee ot at anes, Coktend hig uccess further than that he has/ pty Bam arlaeg ise adhered strictly to the instructions |g Mukind of Porand draw with: of Dan Carten, Bridgeport “pro, ‘IM | who early recognized the fine form | tit |nhown by the high school sophomore, |CUBS IN CITY. : i cs 2388 who has spent many hours showing Gosh ae + 288 him the game's fine points, and who SERIES LEAD 7 iiyler, malt Lake : 343 | predicts that’ he will be rated soon} CHICAGO, Oct. 12—The © 4. ADAMA, SFATTLE “of -281 |among other caddies who, like Sara-|took the lead In the Chicago - 280 |zen, Oulmet and the rest, have)series by winning es stot & : 38¢ | reached the heights already. ‘The score: 5 a 3 303 | ——— series by winning yeataiteh 7 to 1s ane} White Sox < 6 RBatteries—Osborne and | TIGERS GAIN 340 | f 1 2 Bt ON SEAL MEN |F#*r Blankenship and Schalk, Fy 1 ‘aa| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12—Ver Some ae ay non gained a game on San Franciecs *|in the Coast leagwe pennant race, | now in Its final week, in yesterday’ 12.—Miller Huggins today is whitewashed by Hughes, | Leverens = ——— ae ene nels ose eunnosmennncene Only two high school the National league was one of the distinct disappointments of the season. Owner Grant says he intends to give Boston a winner and will make a clean sweep, if necessary “On only one position have I definitely made up my mind, first base. Holke will play that posi tion.” So snyn Grant Which means that Holke ts the only one of the Braves who ts sure of hia job. $$$. RACE WINNER CAME FROM JUNK Pil j O trophy during the ensuing year. | town of North Platte, Neb, He covered Ue 13) a) ae Noel E. Bullock found the radt- pabBhe ‘reed py ator of a flivver one day pep fen a 4 tk ed Also, amidst the same junk, ‘ he found part of a hood. mes are playing. Oakland beat San Fran-) 4l) reports about the wee manager ‘ Walter Holke Is booked for this week. West Seat-jeisco, 1 to 0, Vernon defeated the| going out” and buying himself -¢ tle and Franklin clash tomorrow at| Angels, 2 to 1 minor league club to play with Sure of Berth on =|} 5:20 and Broadway and Roosevelt] McWheeney forced over the onty|put at rest when it was ng Bost Nationals || %*:,,°°872", Saturday, at 1p. m.|Oakland run in the ninth, while Jake|he had been selected to on Na mn Both gamen are scheduled for|May tied the Coast record with his destiny of the New York } 16 Boston Braves’ showing in ||) Denny field an usual Vath win in Los Angeles. league for another year, the an. contraption which looked as if it might run. People even admitted that Noel had done pretty well, considering the raw material he'd had to work on. Bowever, nobody had any idea he'd have the nerve to slithering and slipping a mountain road, ‘way up in the defeated” | He bought a motor for $50. enter his chariot in a race. clouds, In doing so he Hist Son cuate hh Gee | ; Friends donated a frame and But he did—the Pikes Peak a lot of fancy drivers with ex” ork Gi whiny McGraw always has regretted perf camps race pensive, high-powered cars. Other necesnary little gadgets Noel picked up here and there. “What's more, he won, in the baby class.” Mechanical genius as @ ¢ar mnasinn the Steep constructor and absolute fear Holke swings from either side Assembling his collection, he He gathered in a $500 prize and Jessness as a driver enabled him abe He is « left-handed pointed with pride to a curious | custody of the $5,000 Penrose to do it. » STAR VOTING ENDS FRIDAY |} Seattle baseball fans planning to) in ‘The Star's All-Coast team election must get thetr ballots in| before Friday noon. Four infield} jers, three outfielders, two catchers, | | six pitchers and two utility men are} | vote e |to be picked, Letters should be} matied to the Baseball Editor, The} -0O-Nn- =[- -@-n-C-e | results of the voting will be pub- |lishea Saturday. In Your Choice is the natural result when you choose at this old-established Men's Clothing Store. New Models in Suits and Overcoats are arriv- ing daily and in such variety of style, fabric and size that we seldom have the slighest difficulty in finding just the model that each individual fancies, ep gEMe #Fepeers my £22 320458. FE3EsE But our greatest pride is in the fact that so many careful buyers return here year after year when ready to select a new Suit or Over- coat. And Whether You Pay $25 or $50 or any price within thag range, you will be amazed that it is possible for us to offer you such unusual value. Pay us-a visit this week- end—no importunity to buy, HE foremost indication of good tastein dress three hundred and sixty-five days a year. 9 1 6 SECOND 2: “Just a ESpndt Home of “Fashion Park” Clothes