The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 12

i saries. Majority and, maybe, all of the 1922 | COACH BAGSHAW MUST DEVELOP MORE VERSAT THE SEATTLE STAR ILE Few Changes Expected League Managers for Next Year Portland and Seattle Only Teams Where Changes May Take Place, and Jack Adams and Jimmy Middleton Have Good Chances of Retaining Their Jobs; Rest of Pilots Are Pretty Well Set; Other Gossip of National Pastime NLY a few changes are expected to be made in managers for the 1923 BY LEO H. LASSEN Coast league season. To be frank Jack Adams, Seattle pilot, and Jimmy Middleton, | leader, are the only two who aren't cinches to be back on the jobs next year, And both Adams and Middleton are given ‘ charge of their respective clubs when the 1923 gong rings. j | Both of these men took over their teams in midseason when their fel- Neither played brilliant ball under their new leaders, but, neither club made any changes in personnel either. — Adams brought the Indians up a notch and sent them under the wire | He has had them playing pretty good ball during the closing weeks Jack is a conscientious wor knows baseball and knows the league. jams shall run the works again and Boldt hasn't given lows were in the second division, fifth. of the season. er whether Adams will be at the helm again or not. Middleton is particularly at Portland. popular He didn't have any thing to work with, the team was | Shot by managers being ousted every other week. But the Beavers Played good ball in the final month of the year. Bill Essick {s an fmstitution at Vernon. making the ball club, Essick took ‘& club slated for the ggcond division | ‘and kept them in the race all sea- son. Jack Miller, winning San Fran. Cisco's first flag since 1917, is a cinch to return if he wants the job. Red Kitiefer has signed for three Years at Los Angeles. Charley Pick had a terrible year At Sacramento, finishing last with « club that finished second last year. But the team was smashed by in- Pick has been lined up for next year. Del Howard, the real boss cf the Oakland team, has announced that brother Ivan will lead the Ouklets again. Duffy Lewis has had a big year at Salt Lake, bringing a club home im fourth place that was picked Unanimously for the basement. Contrary to last year when Ver en and Los Angeles were the only clubs to retain their managers of the year before, it looks like the take their charges to He's a case of a manager | GO TO TIGERS Whatever chance Vernon had of Bu in Coast Portland | an even break of taking ker, the men like him, and he} t Jim Boldt is the man to say | any intimation as to Inglewood Stars Win Big Match Espinosa and Speirs De- feat Johnston and Flea- ger in Star Meeting BY ALEX C. ROSE At ESPINOSA, state open cham pion, and Clark Speirs, playing on their home course at Inglewood, yesterday, defeated the Bob John stone-“Dixie” Fleager proamateur |team ¢rom the North End club, five |S8eremento «+. ++ up in @ S6-hole match. Owing to the soft condition of the fairways yesterday's play was far be- low the standard set ap tn the first meeting of the came duos at the North End inks several weeks ag which ended all square. Espinosa long tee-shots were the outstanding feature of the Inglewood meet yes terday. The winners’ best ball was 74-12 against a . SMITH WINS Tommy Smith won the Elks’ han dicap golf tournament when he de feated Sidney Phillips eine up and eight, In the 3¢-hole final match on the municipal links yesterday, Sid, with a handicap of cight up on the double round, f fight on the Wp of his game end when the morning round was fin fished that “eightup” changed to “twodown,” Smith scoring a 79. Once in the jead, Smith was never in danger, the match ending at the 29th - | hole. by Louisville and Indianapolis. swapped first sackers, Jay going to the Indiana city and Clarence Covington going to Louis ‘ville. There has been a lot of squawks the Kentucky city because Kirke one of the greatest hitters of the minors. DAN HOWLEY Dan Howley, veteran coach of| pitchers with the Detroit Tigers who | is given much credit for the success of Herman Pillett this year, has been Teleased by the Tigers so he can manage the Toronto club in the In- ternational league next year. NUNAMAKER TO CHATTANOOGA_ Leslie Nunamaker, veteran Clev Jand catcher, has been given hig un- conditional release by Cleveland so he can manage the Chatanooga Southern league team next year. | Dentistry at Half Price As cutting prices seems to be in Yogue, without in the slightest cut- ting the quality, we are going to do) all regular dentistry at half usual | prices for Class A work. | Bridgework, with interchangeable | Porcelain (facings) teeth, shows no gold edges, easy to replace in case of breakage, boxed in with pure gold backings, with 22k gold crowns and 20 solder, at $5 per tooth, If anybody | else quotes you bridgework at $5, in- | sist on above specifications in a) signed contract, and you will likely Not get it. Gold and porcelain crowns | and fillings, $5 each. Silver fillings, $3 up. Fifty-dollar semi-metal flex- ible plates at $25. Good $30 pure rubber plates, $15. Both Trubite teeth. A perfect fit guarauteed or Ro charge. (Cheap rubber plates are dangerous us a4 such, we feel her comment about would be superfluous. will show samples of all our work and guarantee yours to be equal tothe samples, It’s the best and Prettiest dental work you ever saw. On Alveolar Work There will be no reduction own the systerm—it is patented and trade marked—and no other dentiate ean Go it “legally.” It conte double the cost of bridgework to make, ané ° } | | ri . In the latter it is mere- ‘® question of which is the better you have two or more good teeth or roots, one or more eac ftw’ missing teeth can be lorily replaced. The work is beau- tiful, durable, comfortable and net- ural in looks. We have made about 11,000 cases in these offices in the 17 years, and the work has jen general satisfaction. Alveolar Dentists 906 Haight Biég., 1590 Second Ave. ite g | elected played match seen on the North End course for many years, Miss Helen Farrell, t club captain, defeated Mrs. H, G. HotchRiss, five up and three, tn the finals of the H. C. Henry trophy tournament last Gat- urday. Both players had every club working to perfection, but Miss Far- fell’s wood-shots outdistanced her opponent's and gave her a decided edge, ag there was little to choose tn the approaching and putting play ex- hibited by these two splendid golfers. ee PAYNE HEADS AS MANAGER |etzwoon At the annual meeting of the Ingle wood Country club, held Inst Sunday, the following office-bearers were President, Wm. H. Payne: vice president, Laurence 8. Booth; ton and W. L. Eaton, term; J. C. Bowles, oneyear term. 8 T. Hills was re-elected secretary | treasurer. IS JUNIOR CHAMPION, iT. PAUL, Oct. 16.—The Baltimore Orioles carried the minor league champtonship back East today, after beating the St. Paul American aasoct- | ation champions, five games out of | seven in the “little world series.” Baltimore took the seventh and winning game yesterday, 4 to 3. Um- pire Deer, accused of a wrong deci ston tn the eighth inning, when Gol. |7 vin dashed in to the plate with the run that might have tied the score, was all but mobbed by the fans after the game, Police rescued him. “Jazz” Rogers, « Baltimore fan; Charles Schmidt, vice president of the Orioles, and John C. Tule, preat- dent of the International league, were rescued from an angry mob of St. Paul ns after the game Rogers was floored before police could intervene. SEALS WIN 1922 COAST FLAG RACE AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16— The 1922 Coast league baseball feason was ended today with San Francisco the pennant winner, ‘The Seals nosed out Vernon in the seanon's final week. Low Angeles stood third, Salt Lake fourth, Seattle fifth, Oakland sixth, Portland sev- enth and Sac ento eighth. Don Julian XK aS of ial pI BAGS «i Brother Smith | jy In the hardestfought and best.| trustees, A. W. Leonard, E. M. Hat.) three-year | CALIFORNIA FACES STAR OLYMPIC CLUB SATURDAY Golden Bears Showing Power Again; Reviews of Sat- urday Games; Many Big Struggles Pointed for This Week; Strong Club Teams on Coast; Dobie Wins ALIFORNIA's football team is showing a world of of- fensive power in its early games again this year. The Golden Bears walked away from St. Mary’s by a 41 to 0 count Saturday in Berkeley. xt week the Bears face their hardest game of the pre- liminary season on their home field when they tangle with the Olympic club team. The Olympics trimmed Stanford recently 27 to 9 and showed the strongest front a club team has demonstrated in California in years. After the Olympic game California settles down to the Coast race, meeting the University of California in Los Angeles the following week. Sanford Lacks Cl Stanford Isn't showing much this season so far. The Cardy took a» licking from the Olymple club and then only nosed out Santa Clara 7 to © Saturday, California piled up « buge score on this same team, Bees and | | Redskins | | Play Even | | Salt Lake Takes First| Game Sunday and Lo-| cals Annex Second fan Vern lee A |aait t Meattic Oakland | Portiana Francisco 104 ie? 13 aaa EATTLE and Salt Lake split the} final doubleheader of the Coast | feague season here yesterday, the! |Beon taking the Gret «& behind | {the good pitching of Dick McCabe at | 3 to 1 and the Indians mopping up with Vic Pigg ehutting Salt Lake out | with ree hits m the second game, | sto 0. Seattle used a flock of youngsters, Sitter pitching the first game, Davia | Playing shortstop, Willis jeft field and > Spencer Adams at second. Joney, | |former University of Washington | leatcher, worked the second game. First Game . HPO A B. ; 1 e ° 2 8 i ee . . i ae reee etree te2e oa 8 trl we GB ABR. H. PO. A.B oar 1 ® 4 2 ° ’ oan e ’ tu . 2 1 6 ° : e : ee ee ° a ee J sae ° *t @ 8 . 7” 1 : ta stoth. Score by innini Balt Lake Hite Beattie Hite Summary: Rune reepo 2, MeCabe 1, truck o ‘ Bases on balle—Ort Ritter 6 Hit by Pitched ball—Sigiin, Passed ball—Todin Htolen base—Lane, Two-base hite—An finson, Sigiin. iflee hite—Anfinson. ed in—Koarne Davis Eason and Finney alt Lake Kearns, | Lewts, tb A 1 1 © 6 1 o 1 ecencoccoe™ vitt, if Totals c Barney, Hood, | Davis, & | wcoumoece™ eoxvc-voeo™. 2 1 i ° ° 1 ° ° 1 Totals Beore by innings Salt Lake Hite | Seattle Mite Summ ton 6 bat Th woo =200 o 3 ‘ 1 ° 1 5 ‘4 1 Innings pitched—By Thure defeat to Thurston. At on 28. Hite batted—Ofr Struck out by Schick 2 ton 2, off Pigg 1, b Wistersil, Wilhoit, Lane, Willis Home run—Barney, Three-base hit Wistersil. Two-base hits — Wisterail, Kearns, 8 Adams, Sacrifice hite—An- |finson, ‘Lane, Rune batted tn—Wiatersit |%, Lane, Barney 2 saline | Anfinson. Double play— to Riley. [Time of game—1:26. & gg Finney, | Firat eame— a 8 B®. | Bacram: os 8 At. Portland ots re | Batteries: Fittery and M. Shea; Yar- rison and Perkins. & Ba hwarte and | Be | |. First came— | Vernon a | At Los Angeles ........--.. 3 Batteries: May and Hannah; Dougl Dumovich and Haldwin, Second game— mt Rr 3 a Jolly and Murphy onder, M Ht. 10 10 } Kenna; | id and Rego, | Hugh Firat game— R Oakiana , 7 At San Franciaco .... 1 Batteries: Kremer and Mitxe; Coumbe, Crowder and Yelle, Vargas. H i ‘ Alton, Becond game— KH. B® Onkiand i ee ies San Francisco veee FS Battert wee and Feed; Geary and Agn SOCCER RESULTS Results of city league soccer games Sunday: Wont Seattle 2, Maple Leats 0. Boeing Alreraft 4, Woodland rk 1 | Ben Paris Billiards 3, West Seat- tle Allen Athletic Association Washington Park 1, 2, UT ial yt is Py alt hs * | rock, following dispute over the rent "\be heard in superior court Monday. ‘ Washington State vs. Idaho The first r when the Cougars tangle with Idaho at Moscow. The Staters just nosed out Gonmaga at Spokane Saturday, 10 to 7, but it wae the first game of the season for Gus We Idaho will force Washington Btate to the limit h's team Gus Henderson to Front Gloomy Gua Henderson has another strong U. 8. C. team. His boys trampled on the veteran Arizona outQt 15 to 6 Saturday. He is groom. ag his fellows for the game with California in two weeks, the classic ot the Los Angeles seanon. Centre vs. Harvard The biggest game of the Eastern schedule Saturday will be staged at Cambridge, when Centre tangles with wvard. The Kentucky Colonels have another powerful team this season and so has Harvard. Last year Centre humbled the Crimson 6 to 0, but they are without Hed Koberts and Bo McMillan this time. Uf the Centre boys can trim the Crimson without these stars then they hi the goods, indeed, Poor Walter Camp m Eastern football got another wallop between the eyebrows Saturday when Iowa trimmed Yale 6 to 0. According to stories from the ringside the Hawkeyes outplayed Yale at every angle of the game, It must have been painful for Walter Camp to seo his dear Bulldogs kicked around the greensward by those “Wild Westerners.” " Navy vs. Georgia Tech Another great intersectional game ip due Saturday when the Navy and Georgia Tech class at Annapoli« ‘This will be one of the tit-bits of the mony, Navy hed a tough time beating Bucknell Saturday by a M4 to tally. Georgia Tech has won all ite games this year Ted Faulk Builds Strong Team ‘Ted Faulk, former Washington captain and star, has built up a powerful club team at Multnomah in Portland. His fellows ganged Oregon Saturday and won 20 to 0, altho Oregon had several stare out. | scored over Tt ought to be one of the classics of the season when Teadore’s eleven plays the Olymple club of Frisco. They meet twice this year. Oregon Aggies Just Win The Oregon Aggies pinyed wishy-washy football nosed out Pacific University 3 to 0. Big Ten Down to Cases The Big Ten races gets down to brane tacks thin week, Saturday and just Michigan playe Ohio State and Iowa tangles with Mlinols in the big] There are at least six elevens in battles. th Michigan was held even by Vanderbilt Saturday, while Ohio state | ¢p, trimmed Oberlin by two touchdowns. Gil Dobie Wins, as Usual. € trouble The Ithaca gang ran thru New Hampshire state 68 to 0 Sat urday in lowa Wesleyan. Five Battles Scheduled for Arena Show Tuesday ITH two six-round bouts on top;tussle. They aay that Burns is quite of the card and three fourround |" battler and will be well able to preliminaries the Seattle boxing fans | take care of himself with the Grays will have @ pretty neat menu dished | Harbor boy. Edie Moore and Bud Manning, up at the Are tomorrow night/two of the ranking bantama here after three weeks’ layoff. abouts, will do thelr stuff in the Jack Josephs and Travie Davis are going to renew hostilities again tn the main battle, Davis stopped the Minnesota mitt-slinger in their first! ¥rankie Green, the colored bantam, meeting, but Josepha has been going | ts having his second chance with Ed. so well thruout the Northwest andj die Neil, the clever Everett fellow wanted a chance for a return bowt, so | Nell beat Green here some time ago, betore going home again his wish | but the ink spot is showing so much wan granted. better lately that he should give the Young O'Dowd, the popular Aber-| Eveett iad plenty of action semi-windup. Manning, in particular, has looked good in his last few atarta. doen lightweight, goes Into ection] Jimmy O'Neill, a newcomer from with George Burns, a newcomer| Tacoma, opens the show with Ernie from Portiand, in the other six-round| Dailey, local featherweight WALLA WALLA, — Mrs. May Crowley charges Fred Webring NOW PLAYING | MARY CARR i with hitting her in the eye with a of a house. Hearing on the case to Famous mother of “OVER THE HILL,” in her first big 1922 super-production— ‘‘SILVER WINGS” Mats 250 EXTRACTION FREE DAILY Ou, whaledone rubber, which 4 not cover the roof of the mouth i you have two or more teeth. Hy Theater Fifth, Near Pike & Natural Rubbi set of teeth ......... $5.00 Lyke Rubber, a perfect re- fon of the human gum. GOLD Crown ps .$4.00 BRIDGEWORK ,.... Most of our present patronage ta Fecommended by our early custom- ow ere, whose work 1 siving good satisfaction. Ail work guaranteed for 15 yeara Examination free. OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS dum vroduct: Do not miss it— Fraser- Paterson Co.’s 10th Anniversary Sale | text of the Washington State team will come Saturday | Dobie'» Cornell team is wading thru his early opposition without |*"Peci8! Preparations for the game. From all accounts Cornell meets another weak elster Saturday |*W° Of the most important factors MO Established 20 Years Ave. and University st. ey Continuing Tomorrow Open ® to @ Dalizy—# so 13 Sundaye TULSA HOLDS ONE RECORD Tulsa holds one record in the Western league anyhow. They won |the pennant in 1920 with Spencer Abbott at the reins; they finished last in 1921 with Bill Clymer in charge, and this year they came un. der the wire first again with Jack Lalivelt directing ther. Three Big e Prep Grid Games Set This Week's Struggles to Play Big Part in High School Standings Var |GOLVIN COMING TO ANGEL CLUB? Walter Golvin, crack first sacker with the St. Paul American associa Those 1B Beattie high school football race is getting down to cases,|t!on champtons this year, but the Thin week's games will seo| Property of the Chicago Cubs, has mighty important prep struggies, |*tn recalled by the Bruins. set Friday Queen Anne and Ballard|! little chance of him beating out jtangle at Denny field and Saturday! Ray Gaines so it ts thought that | Roosevelt plays Franklin and Gar-|Golvin will be shipped on to Los [field plays Lincoin, Angeles. The race was tightened up Sat-| 2 a on Broad’ 4 |Hoonevelt., Roy Meister booted «a DAVE DANFORTH | 40-yard dropkick in the second quar ter for the only points of the game. dS CALLED BACK | The Hough Hiders showed an aeri Dave Danforth has been recalled| attack in the closing minutes of play,|by the St. Louis Browns for next |Hedwath getting away from the field, r from Tulsa, in the Western | ¢ jbut Waggoner caught him before he | league, where he was sent more a! jhad crossed the line in the crucial! punishment for having been caught | play of the game, just before the| tampering with the ball in the Amer- | final gun. jtoan league than anything else. Dan-|ing distance Franklin entered the winning last forth was a big factor in Tulsa's up week, too, the 1921 champions win- | hilt fight for the Western league flag. | ping from West Seattle by a drop- “a 'JAKE ATZ TO LEAD PANTHERS Queen Anne makes {ts second bow Jake Atz, premier manager of the of the season, the Quays facing @ jhard tark with Ballard. The Shingle ve their usual strong de The Quays must win or at| Texas league, has signed to manage jleast tle to stay in the race Fort Worth again. He has won toree straight flags with the Pan-| |thers, There was some talk that he |would go to the Southern league! jold eleven was one of jies that ao lever won. F was kicking Lincoln and Garfield meet In a big points of the same Saturday. The Rallsplitters are |the dark horses of the league now | They showed a world of cians and |power against Queen Anne, In meet jing the Babes they tangle with a jteam that has held Franklin and Bal |lard to scorelens ties. Roosevelt will ik in the race if |they can come back against Franklin club, SCOTT HAS BIG GAME RECORD The Idaho Saturday Everett Scott, the durable short With all of the teams evenly|stop of the Yankees, finished the! matched thie year the prep race fearon with 986 consecutive | Saturday Promines to be the tightest tn yearn | games to his credit. He started his| AERIAL before the final gong sounds, and record-breaking career in 1916 with | ATTACK every game in a vital one, the Boston Red Sox. Not Real East Representative Saturday BY FRANK GETTY y YORK, Oct. 16—Few will t the result of the lowaYale me as nettling the perennial ques of which im better at football, of winning ington goal. the Vandals In success tn football, from the Eli squad. By decisively defeating Yale, how- fever, the Iowa eleven has carved Jout for ttself @ stiff future for the remainder of 1923. CUBS WIN WINDY were lacking | looked good came to a smothered tie East or West. ‘This doen not detract a whit from the clean-cut victory which How. tack. ard Jones’ husky Hawkeye team the Bulldogs at New) CITY BALL TITLE Haven on Saturday, CHICAGO, Oct. 16—The Cubs ‘The Westerners proved them-|won the Chicago City series Sun-|the little W: day, defeating the White Sox 2, to|#et more of 0 in the deciding game of the series. The series went the full seven games. Grover Alexander worked like a charm on the bill for the selves superior in every branch of the game. It t unfortunate that this game was the one big intersectional con test of the season, for two reasons: is there, i Cubs, letting the American leaguers | IDAHO "; oT - te nor tie Bhowed conclusively i| gown with seven bingles and no| GREEN, TOO 2 wget repre: | runs. It’s not so much the inexperience sentative football team of the East. The score: R. #. £,/0f the men. one parts who could have taken| White Sox ° 7 | sreen team, © Bulldogs’ measure on Saturday. 2 0 1 Faber and 2.—Tad Jones kept his promise— Yale took the game “in its stide.” The bide had obviously made no Schalk; Alexander and O'Farrell, Hod Eller has been signed to man-| kick and to age the Mt. Sterling team in the Blue |of offense, Grass league next year, game. Generalship and variety of plays, CIGAR Mild as a May Morning —and as There are many kinds of mild ci grantly mild than Mozart. An uncommonly mild cigar—of Havana fragrance—beautifully ‘made. Distributed by Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc, Seattle, Wash, AANA RARER REE ALLRALARARA Lacking Punch in Pinch Among Makes Game Fight BY LEO H. LASSEN against Idaho in mid-feld Saturday, but seven times the Washington ma- chine @ut the ball within easy scorn failed to cross Idaho's ine. Washington won, it's true, but ft goa! line and he fumbled a bed pase from the center. and Washington scored the only two third quarter. Idaho outfought Washington. The next year to handle the New Orieans| Purple and Gold held the upper hand thruout the game and the play raged in Idaho's territory for tenths of the game. But the differ- 9) ence in weight of the two teams alone accounted for this. the gamest fights ever staged sguinetl isuch odds on a Washington gridiron The Vandals came within an when they started an aerial attack, | They completed several passes and started a march towards the Wasti- eral paswes right in their mitts cost The Washington | straight football most of the time a: |plays and held the varsity. The Oregon Aggies are coming here Saturday. Within the week Coach Bagshaw faces the necessii of building up a more versatile at- Idaho had a dozen plays) where Washington had two or three, Of course Bagshaw may be concen- trating on fundamental plays, in the pinches If they expect to keep. up their winning ways. but vitally lacking. Mathews first season there. The Washington football outlook is still the brightest it has been in years and the power is there, but it's up to Bagshaw to bring out the sity Wallop ‘ Missing; Idaho AS HINGTONS football team must have @ more versatile ate tack bwit up bee fore the big games looming for the rest of the season if the Purple and Gold team is to keep up its winning galt The Purple and showed plenty of power , and seven times they the most hollow victor. Washington team hag Babe Brown, Idaho back, | from behind his own He fell on the ball game. That was in the the nine r La fellows put up one of | in the fourth quarter Failure to snare sev~ their big chance. team stuck to” in midfield, but when 4 showdown the Vani the old-fashioned ashington mentor @ punch out of his men The power there's something Idaho had a pretty) too, and this is Coach develop a higher grade Particularly the aerial 2 for 25¢ Kis 2 for 25¢ Universale WAAAY