The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 14, 1922, Page 10

Vernon Pitcher Given Unanimous Vote and Frisco Star All but One Nearly 500 Votes Cast in Star Annual All-Ce Co. st League Balloting; Two Squads Picked; Lane and Eldred Lead in the Outfield Vote; Infielders Lead by Big Vote; Frisco Catchers Place; Southpaws Are Favorite Pitchers BY LEO H. LASS AKE MAY, Vernon's crack southpaw, was the honored player in The Star’s annual All-Coast team balloting done by Seattle fandom. The Vernon pitcher, who has tied the league’s record for victories in a season with 34, and who may turn in another today or tomorrow, was named in every ballot. Willie Kamm, the $100,000 kid of the San Francisco team, was voted third base, with the exception of one ballot, which went to Charley Deal of Los Angeles, Two Seattle players were honored, Billy Lane easily leading the out-| field vote and Brick Eldred ranking second. Fritz Mollwitz, the lanky Sacramento first sacker, was far in the van for this position. Pete Kilduff, the midget San Francisco keystone man, received almost an unanimous vote. “tig edge. Sand was a close second, French a closer third and Crane fourth. ul Strand led his manager, Duffy Lewis, under the wire by. a handful of votes for the third outfield berth. Jim) O'Connell was a mighty close “fifth, with Chet Chadbourne far be- ‘Diing in sixth place. Lane, Ekred, Btrand, Lewis and O'Connell placed OM nearly every ballot. Cooper ot) n@ had a scattering number of | ss, Agnew, Frisco catcher, led — receivers for the third straight Archie Yelle, his teammate, ced Truck Hannah of Vernon. Hannab was a close third and Jack “Adams ranked fourth. Oliver Mitchell, Frisco southpaw, | pk second honory in the pitching | running close to May. Jim wag third, Weiser Dell fourth. | Jacobs fifth and Buzz Artlett Two Squads Picked by Seattle Baseball ae FIRST TEAM POSITION SECOND TEAM Mollwitz, Sacramento.....1 B. .Poole, Portland Kilduff, San Francisco. Siglin, Salt Lake Kamm, San Francisco. Deal, Los Angeles Rhyne, San Francisco. .....Sand, Salt Lake Lane, Seattle ... O'Connell, San Francisco Eldred, Seattle - Lewis, Salt Lake Strand, Salt Lake. ‘ adbourne, Vernon Yelle; San Francisco. . .. Adams, Seattle Agnew, San Francisco. Hannah, Vernon May, Vernon ‘Ponder, Los Angeles Dell, Vernon .. .. Gregg, Seattle Jacobs, Seattle ... McW! heeney, San Fr'isco Artlett, Oakland James, Vernon Mitchell, San Francisco . Kunz, Sacramento Scott, San Francisco. . ‘i Pegs! an Francisco Ellison, San Francisco.....U. . Stumpf, Seattle | Hale, Portland ‘Killefer, Los Angeles ‘Strand Breaks Record Bimer Ponder, Ange! star burt In on, was given a big vote and seventh. The rest of the votes were pretty well scat: | Bert Ellison, the Frisco first sack. | Fand strong man, leads the utility with Sammy Hale second. | winners of the contest will not announced until early next week use the large number of letters “Must be checked over individually. _ He was s called back to Yale tt year to rebuild the Bull- 's gridiron machine. ‘ad had a wonderful sea- n until he hit Harvard, or Most Hits in Season With 283d Clout racic coawe LEAGUE until the® Crimson eeadiie 5: na Neel ‘trampled on the Blue. | tne angsioa i And now Jones is building 1508 habe 308 ‘up another strong club. Gakiand ite He is facing his first big [Seonioeais i » pit- } i gang, champions of the sticker, broke the record of Jay Ten Conference and un- feated last year. And Howard Jones, Tad’s ‘own brother, is piloting the Hawkeyes. Kirke, of Louisville, hi day. While Strand was smashing 283rd hit of the year here yester. | the Shortstop was hotly contested with Hal Rhyne of Frisco holding a | Const po |conference meeting October 7 | } game, and the Stanford stadium was | vatied. | bach, president of the conference, re Salt Lake St Star Makes vor t if her stadium would be avatl- Coast league | same day. j for number of | ference, we submit herewith our res. hits in @ season when he banged out! ination, but before this is acted up. Reprimand Is Cause of Action Cardinals Resent Action of Conference on Sched- uling of Pittsburg Game Washington Will Not Cancel Game With Card Squad Stanford's resignation from the || conferen won't affect the « heduled with other Insth || tutions in the ao league this noas Miesnost, gt manager of Washington athh duate || says Darwin “We have a game scheduled with Stanford at Palo Alto and expect to go thru with it,” said Melanest today, “the matter of scheduling gamen with Stanford for next year will be taken up at the annual meeting of the con ference in December.” LC ERS NS Stanford university to- day resigned from the Pacific Coast college | conference. | The Cardinal univer- sity’s action is a direct outgrowth of the repri- mand given Stanford by the conference in Port- land last week for the scheduling of a post-sea- son game with Pittsburg for December 30. PALO ALTO, Oct. 14 | resignation from the Coast ence Was prepared and forwar Professor U. G. Dubach, of Corval. lpn president of the Pacific! at a meeting of the | board of athletic control last night. | It followed receipt of the reprimand of the Coast conference, text of which was not given out. The resignation was written by Dr, W. A. Barrow, and read as fol lows ‘Stanford has recetved from her representatives a copy of the reno lution adopted by the Pacific Const | and | maintaing the position that Stanford | has at all times acted in good faith “At the August meeting of the con ference Pasadena was given until September 1 to consider the confer ence offer covering the New Year's | Stanford's nter | lin, Ore. considered only as & ponsibility. | Foshtone rejected the offer August On August 29 Stanford wax able for the conference. On Septem ber 6 Stanford wrote Professor Du: Questing some definite powi tion from the conference, in view of the | pounibility of an independent game at} Stanford, On September 13 Profer iF Dubadh replied: "We have not wor \the proposed New Year's game.’ “On September 16 Stanford made} ‘96 |a formal offer to Pittsburg, which | Miller | was accepted on September 22, and |S | Professor Dubach notified on i “In view of the action of the con-| on we wish you would answer the following questions riret—Has it been the custom of |Fecord, Seattle was beating Salt Lake | members of the conference to report | It’s Yale’s first great in- |4 to 1, evening up the series at two) ts officals all negotiations for con-| ; f games a. on 01 c j tersectional game and it may Elmer Jacobs serve® up the slants be ae oe ree pyebico rt be brother Howard that for the Indians, with Elmer Myers|” «gecond-—Does membership tn the | in the first fly in the TAD JONES doing chores for the visitors. conference imply obligation to dis.| butter. aa , : Yt ake— AB. T.-H. PO. A. © | close to the conference any and all At any rate it will all be in the family, but there} . 4 6 1 6 6 6| Proceedings concerning athletic con: | ‘won't be any love lost between Howard and Tad when the | ii." /* 3 8 8 Fe theme wen Mecthations met monitors ina Whistle sdunds at New Haven toda |Bigtia, ‘30 + 203 Gf Slot the conference, and, if #0, can the} -ptarti = y- |Beohick, it 4 © t & © @) Conference give to its members defi-| | Riley, Ib * 6 2 1 : ljnite assurance that in the future engi $ 8 % 2 3 3 }sueh information will be imparted to aho ( s;ame Opens l ong igo: |them by each member of the confer. | i. “ 1 * 6 17 tence? tle AB. B. HPO. 4 | “Third—Does membership in the "Gri f W t oan as s 6 4 fT 8 fleonference require the relinquls he | rin or as in on Hood. ’ ° ° i ° o;ment of freedom of action on the| d hi Schorr, rf 4 9 2 1 © O) part of h mémber in arranging Orr, as Un ee ee ae ee unk ‘ schedules and negotiations with § * ‘ aeaen, x 4, ms + t 4 ; stitutions not members of the ia | Varsity Faces O. A. C., California, Stanford, Pullman |79"'». « re EP EAE IB | Mia camila | was understood on good author. | and Oregon After Idaho Contest; Fast Game Ex-| _,,,,,,, Se mee te 55 y| My Mat Wtanford'a. eatin otaentl .: . . Seore by innings necessarily affect relations | pected Today; How Teams Will Line Up Wak Lake snrv-ree 094.0008 Sona lthe Ontvaiiie or caguteine at ie Sitti tt Hits 11206111 2-6) geeneoca university “ ma | 0 § Poo Tow 108 128 te 0 niversity, but will only ANGLING with Idaho here today at the Stadium, Wash-| “Hits 1112602 -1|have the effect, if the resignation is ington was starting one of the hardest football sched-| 4/20 "27 ge rete en pted, of making the annual “big ules that any Washington team has ever faced. Stolen bases—Lane 2, Kearns," Two-baae | me” an independent and not a con . s ; = ih Myers, Jacobs erifice hits. rence game. Following the Vandels, the Oregon Aggies are here next | Jacobs, "Wistersit, tood, "Runs| ibe Saece _ week. Then California, Stanford, Pullman and Oregon fol- | gg eg sendy low with the outside possibility of an intersectional game} nd Eason ‘CARD GAMES ue Eg. December 9. Ase ‘ =| UNDER PEN. That is one reason why Coach Bagshaw is trying out so Francisco 7 LU many different combinations in his early games so as to we Rael teat ats SAYS DUBACK have plenty of reserves for the long grind. That was the | | CORVALLIs, Ore,, Oct. 14— main success of California last year. The Bruins had a 4 ‘Stanford's resignation will not second team almost as good as the first. Can ; Wai-|in any way affect the playing of Bagshaw was expected to use a flock of men again in the titt with |“ Sd Shandelin , | Pacific Coast conference football Idaho here today, with backfield shifts numerous. Py avant te this season,” Dr. U, G. Duback, | ‘The Idaho team was outweighed by Washington today, but with a] At Los Angel laid | | President of the conference declared tricky offensive and coached by a good football tutor in “Matty” Mat. |. Batterie James, Jolly and Murph: today on receipt of the news of thews, former Washington fresh coach, the Vandels were slated to give | "see and Baldwin, | Stanford's resignation. Washington a hard rub and it was no cinch that Washington would win. | al “These games are under contract The kickoff was set for 2:30. SC AP’ and will be played,” Dr. Duback THE LINEUPS FOUR R ) anid. ‘Washington Position dah Dr. Duback sald the trouble ze wahinetc Poste _amee | FOR TUESDAY jane noe st. th teenie Ingram (1) ‘RTL. Vohs (20) | conference when it was seen that ioe em 0] SMOKER SET |sa'sste cia. "San Walters (1) Cline (7)| PROMOTER Nate Druxinman has | Would Interfere with the playing Goft (36)| I tined up four bouts for the Arena| Of the annual rs day Hausen (29)|smoker Tuesday and will add one | Hast-West game. .8. Breshears (15)|more preliminary before the card is shears (9) | set (1)| Jack Josephs and Travia Davis are 26) |tapering off their training for their Brown (17) Capt.|sixround bout, It will be Josepha’ |last showing here before returning Petrie (6) Abel (21) . Teck (26) . Bryan (12) . Officials—Sam Dolan, Portland, Ken Bartlett, Seattle, umpire E. &. Perkins, Tacoma, head lineaman. 4eae spp in Minnesota, Washington substitutes—McCreary (4), Haynes (13), A. Wilson (8), Hall, Peri ag Poi ct a. be yen G0, Tiling (11), Parker (15), Ferry (16), einsve QD, Westrom (| second six-round se van >, 19 Janie 2), p" [2 A y tleon eee Ar), Monier OF) Bown fe). J. Wilson (8 | Eddie Moore will box Bud Manning herman (29), Zell (30), Smith (21), Olson (32), Christie Langhorne (84). /in the semi-windup and Eddie Neil dh r < d Eddie Ne Idaho sxubstitutes—Remer (28), Marker (31), Hubble (22), Stone (12), Tap-|and Frankie Green will go thru the per 12), Quinn (20), Stivers (16), Slegtus (45), Kerschisnick (19), Buckin (6)-! motions in the special event. Harper (27), Mill (2 The question was brought before the confgyence when the University of Southern California asked if a game played December 2 would interfere with the annual game, U. 8. C. was told tt would not, Dr. Duback said Stanford. | The Pittsburg game, however, would do so, he said. DARCY VS. KING Jimmy Darey and Tom King have n signed to box 10 rounds ‘n Portland October 24, JAKE MAY AND WILLIE KAMM LEAD STAR BASEBAL STANFORD UNIVERSITY HAS QuIT PACIF IC COAST C SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1 L BALLOTS} ONFERENCE : Miske Is Winner on Foul Blow Tom Gibbons Disqualified in 10th Round of Their New York Bout BY JACKSON VY. SCHOLZ BW YORK, Oct. 14. Billy Miske today claims the official distinetion of being a better man than Tom Gibbons — but it doeun't mean anything. Thetr bout, scheduled for 6 rounds, ended in the 10th, when Minske crumpled to the nd claimed a foul, which, after was sustained ree Billy MePartland blow (that ended things was few, a ciroumstance which naturally gave rise to lots of audible disapproval from the crowd in Mad ron Square Garden, Gibbons seemed |a* rouch surprised as anyone at the sudden ending and wandered around in @ daze until he was officially dis qualified Altho Gibbons conéeded 11 pounds Miske, together with a marked advantage in reach, he made the lat ter look like a husky lumberjack en gaged in the pastime of picking mos- quitoes out of the air. Gibbons uncorked « shifty, vicious attack in the first few rounds and found a landing place for almost every punch he started, while Miske, trying deeperately to locate his op ponent, wasted tons of energy in wild ewings that w id have floored an ox Miske tried several times to make ween by to jiune of hin advantage in reach and hold himself out of harm's way by cing his %love playfully on top of Gibbons’ skull, but the latter's failure to cooperate usually resulted in a stiff left jolt to the head that drove all wuch thoughts of strategy out of Miake's mind. YALE-IOWA _ GAME HOLDS SPOTLIGHT BY FRANK GETTY W HAY Conn. Oct. 14-~ Iowa was to meet Yale this after- noon in the year’s big intersectional football game. Cold, clear, crackling weather pre- Both teams, from the re xpective coaches Jones to waterboys were confident. Neither were handi- capped by unexpected injuries, Yale will mixes Captain Jor‘an and quar terbacks O'Hearn and Becket, but Tad Jones has had plenty of time to make allowance for this. The prabable lineup for the game, a4 announced ea lowe ¥ Hane Enweldinger mi pROT edesky Parkin theworth eke Eddie Kaw, all-American half. back in 1921, now with Cornetl, shows the young idea how to kick. BASEBALL Pacific Coast League SALT LAKE ve. SEATTLE DOUBLE-HEADER Tl loses her four remaining games the | Archie Stuart and Walter Stoll round of the captain's cup competi play. score by Stuart on the first nine © done so well Archie kept right on the other taking the lead, until the front in the last quarter and was green, four-up and three to go. It from the Jump, he turned the first ‘was passed It was some match, bu his early lead and won out. tournament last Sunday, and he ts in the finals, dim Spangler and E. paw shots in last Sunday's pla: Johnstone and “Dixie” Fleager of Espinosa and Clark Speirs of the playing on their home pasture, the tomorrow’s final test, . When the made that holein-one box of a dozen golf balls from a firms. How tlmes have changed! bottle of liquor when he holed his They are down to the semi-finals in the W. A. Irwin trophy tour- nament, a competition open to gol! danuary 1 of this year. The semi- 4, De Camp (24) and A. L. Smith B. Livesee (36) and G. T, Duncan, Members of the Elks’ golf team matches in the first round of the day, the former winning on the 34th green by four up and two to Stoll started off the first tee with a four-up lead, two holes at the end of the round. improvement after lunch and he tied up the match by w first two holes, Then followed the crucial test, first one and then he annexed the short 16th hole, which won bin the mateh and Club Captain Merlin J. Galbraith’s handsome trophy. Harry Griffith won the president’ Golf club yesterday, defeating Howard Hall on the finals, on the 33rd | 36-hole journey that “Griff” won the match and the wonderful trophy put up by Club President Evart Lampiny had an eight-stroke allowance on each round. After that ninth hole i Sidney Phillips sorta stepped on the gas in the Elks’ handicap the former losing In the morning tit by a six-and-five score, the latter going down in the semi-final round in the afternoon, three and two. Smith defeated Dr. J. C. Moore tn the other semifinal match, scheduled to be played on the Beacon Hill course tomorrow, Brother | Phillips will start off with an 8up lead on Brother Smith. The final 36 holes of the 72-hole best-ball match between Bob the Inglewood course tomorrow, The battle last month resulted in a squared match; so, nd Ogden was elected president of the Rainier Golf and Country tlub at the annual meeting held in the clubhouse last Sat- urday. I. L. Dyer was elected vice president. shot at Earlington several weeks ago, Nelson Parker won for himself a steelshafted midiron and a | | Another _ Dropkick Victory } |Kawazoe Wins Game for : Franklin From West Se- attle by Long Boot BY LEO H. LA played their mateh in the final tion at Jefferson Park, last Tues but a 41 ut the margin to one-up. ing agoing and went into the lead by | Wall's game showed a decided ing the ided by a Arop. = k Friday when terback Kae Qu wazoe booted the oval between the lad from Cheasty’s forged to the aprighte jn the never in danger. Dormle three, inal quarter. tail gave Franklin a 3 to 0 win over West Seattle at 's cup competition at the Rainier | Denny field. It was hin second # attempt, the Nipponese falling ip the third quarter by a few feet Franklin wom without Brice Taye |lor, ‘Their coloréd half was out mont} of the game. Ti$ior and Cook Sy. pher of West Seattle, were ruled o of the field by Referee Strong in th first quarter because of a bit of freal language and a bit of vattle not in the books. Both forgot themselves in the heag of battle and had to pay] the penalty. Doug Bonamy, the fighting West Seattle captain, played his first game) jat fullback, shifting from center, and hig defensive work was a revelation, The big felow was in nearly every’ | play and he gave a beautiful demon-J stration of tackling. Bonamy wasn't a howling suc on the offensive because of hig) greenness, and he stood far too far behind his line when he punted. In spite of this he did some fairly ef- fective kicking. Harry Speidel was the strong man of the Franklin line, as usual, his | }185 pounds of brawn upsetting many” | Indian plays. j Play raged on both ends of the | field thruout the game, neither team | having much of an edge outside of” the winning’ dropkick THE LINeUr Frankiin (2) vse, MeBot was on the first nine holes of this Playing around par right nine fiveap on bis opponent, who t the veteran Griffith hung on to now ready to meet Tommy Smith Greenway fell before Sid's south- In the final match (36 holes) the North End club, against Al Inglewood club, will be played « the North End links | with the advantage of Inglewood pair is favered to cop couple of Eastern sporting goods Years ago a fellow had to buy a tee-shot, Povvverrae ? P8700 Fwd TTT cy west Seattle (0) R fers who took up the game since finals matches will bring together (4) in the upper bracket, and A. *F., (40) in the Jower half, ave until tomorrow to play their Schoenfelt trophy competition. SEALS SET TO BREEZE UNDER WIRE) AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14,—San Francisco's Seals seemed pretty) certain of the Coast league pennant| today. Yesterday's victory of San Fran- cisco over Oakland and Vernon's de- feat by Los Angeles meant: “That if Vernon wins her three remaining games and San Francisco | | | race will be a tie. | One more victory for San Fran- claco or one more defeat for Vernon will give the pennant to the Seals. j Doubleheaders will be played here lteday and tomorrow. At Los An |geles Vernon and the Angels will play one game today and two to- morrow, WALTERS HELD TO DRAW CALL} Sailor Walters fought a draw with | Young Burke, of the U. 8. 8, Missin- sippl, in the elimination trials of the fleet divisional boxing championships at Bremerton, on the U. 8, 8. Idaho, last night. The pair will fight 4t out when they reach San Pedro, Cal Harry Eagles, Oakland lightweight, who fought hore several times last year, was badly beaten by Young Mendelsohn in Milwaukee last night, in a 10-round bout. |Dubath says the marks have been |\PARK ELEVEN Went Seattie scoring—None. * scoring—-Goal from field, | ‘West Seattie—Johnsom means OY ee meter Four Big Games Scheduled Today for N. W. Grids Four football games of almost midseason importance were to draw fans in the Pacific North- west today. * Washington plays Idaho at Se- attle. Oregon meets Multnomah club at Euger At Spokane, Gonzaga and Washington State's Cougars mix for supremacy and Oregon Aggies are faced with the pleasant task of making as many points as possible against Pacific, at Corvallis Bubstit utions for Sypher, Rmith, # Gourlay, Gourlay for Crawford. Franklin —Speliar for McDonald, McDonald for v7 w. Voorhies for Stotler, Stotier for Voorhies. Officinls—Tracy Strong, referee; Butch Boyle, umptre; Neil Elia, head linesman, Roosevelt high school faces its © | first big test of the season today at Denny field, meeting Broadway at 1 p.m. The Rough Riders ran rough- shod over West Seattle in their } debut, winning 19 to 0. Broadway |could only get a tie with the In- dians, which gives the edge to the | Northianders. “Ww” YEARLINGS PLAYING TODAY Washington's two frosh football teams were in action for the first time today, the Gold team meeting the Naval Apprentic School at 1030 ‘a.m. at Denny field, and the Purple | clashing with the St. Martin’s col [lege eleven at 1:30, at the stadium. p nate i VANCOUVER GO IS DRAW BOUT - VANCOUVER, B. GC, “Oct. 14.—" Mike Bajlarino and Vic Foley, featherweights, fought their second draw here last night over the 10-round route. They recently drew in a six | rourd session in Tacoma, HJELTE TO PLAY WITH O. A. C. CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 14.—] Marshall Hjelte, O. A. C. foothall and | basketball star, is eligible to compete in Coast conference gumres, accord- ing to Dr. U. G. Dubach, president of the conference. It was charged that Hjelte had falled in studies at the University of California, but Dr. ‘Batt By Pr Chee. on Ww B w ? nr Dee Bro! wi Hes ™ u Bek D ‘Ter - "3 iH Vow uM made up. Dec c. L L SEEKS BATTLE The South Park football team is looking for opposition for Sunday Teams weighing around 150 or 160 pounds preferred. ‘The managers interested should call S. McLean at Glendale 0555, CHICAGO, Oct. 14.—The Cubs took the lead in the city series, de- | feating the White Sox here Friday, 7 to 2. The Cubs have won three games and the Sox two. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tebacce Co. esterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended, 1 Swovsrrroestreseses 2 ¢ So.