The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 U. of W. Game Here Good Style; Miller, Gi BY LEO H, LASSEN OACH RUTHERFORD, of the Oregon Ag gies, is adopting regular Gil Dobie pessimism about his Beavers this season. lutely silent on the chances for the year, disappointed in the showing of his men ir pected too much of them. ing anything but trouble this year, they Ay. Baturaay for the annual battle with Washington. His team anything startling. backfield. Bert Winne is expected to start at fullback Garber at quarterback. back trio because of his kicking ability. ing the pigskin consistently around 45 yards. Kenna, the midget pivot man, | may also break into the line-| up before the Washington — He is a regular demon $ an open field. ‘The first string tine ts Ex-California Captains Won't Play Saturday lated to take the field against Washington | Cort Majors, guard, and Lath. as follows: am, center, both former California Millard Scott, right end; Dean || football captains, are playing Micklewait, right tackle; Ed Clark,|] with the Olympic club team of right guard; Herb Rich, center;|| San Francisco and ther wth Lyman, left guard; Percy || have refused to play againet the California varsity in the game billed for Saturday at Berkeley They claim they know Andy Smith's plays and refuse to op- pose their alma mater, Locey, captain and left tackle; Mur- fus McFadden, left end. Rutherford has plenty of good) _ substitutes, ere i Fred Tebb, Ben Carpenter, Roy Rickert, Gordon Lee and Mush ee first string guard reserve and/work for this game, ‘Hjelte Erving D move in at center. Day, Claude Christensen, . a date. The Washington mentors real May fill in in the backfield. Coaches Bagvhaw and Graves have | have shown #0 far. ing New Hampaehire State. of the big games of Northwest, of the biggcet Intersectional games the season is slated for Annapolis, ‘Tech meeting the Middies. Aggies. Dropkickers Playing Big Roles in Prep Grid Rac JECAUSE of the tightness of the defense and the shortness of the quarters a premium has been placed on dropkicking in the Seattle high school football league this year. Three close games have been de- @ided this year by dropkicks, Case of Lincoln beating Queen Anne, Meister of Broadway booting his team to victory over Roosevelt and booting Franklin to a vic- tory over West Seattle. In each of these games the drop- kick was the only score made. Three scoreless ties have been Played and Broadway scored on touchdown against Ballard, beat- ing the Tigers. game, beating West Seattle 19 to 0 10 minute quarters, which reason for the lack of tallies, better condition tight bound to be the rule thi: the championship is very field. that sent down to defeat. Three more tight games are look.| CASEY VS. GRIFFEN Jimmy Griffen, of Los Angeles, and Harry Casey, Seattle weiter. | weight, will box six rounds In Yak- ima tonight. day, ‘VAN HEUSEN has an air of easy individ- uality, of smartness and style that appeals to men who pride themselves on the neatness and dignity of their dress. Buy ur collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a sub- stitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knowsthere isn’t any. Is First Beaver Test n Farmers Haven't Done ‘Anything Startling in First Few Games of Season; McCart Is Kicking in , Winne and Garber Backs | He is abso- of his charges Portland sport scribes say that he was the big games last year and that he ex-| He's not expect- Rutherford is bringing his Beavers here} has won three preliminary games this year, but hasn't done The Aggie coach has practically picked his first string | Pitch |s to be Everett Miller at left half, Luke Gill at right half and Dick | Ray McCart may break into the} He has been boot- Hugh Me-| Hijelte are the spare ends. Judy Ash | thelr Washington men down to hard | as it ts the! | toughest assignment of the season to | ihe or Carpenter and Reginald Tousey | ize that they must build up a more versatile attack than their charges The Army should have no trouble beat- ‘Washington State meets Idaho tn one te strelght Eames: fire Lafayette then West Virginia trampled the Testers Foie weet the Giese, Warner | q,Q0U"e ire When. The Won team argues with another tough gane—| gceidente. Byracuse. Pi has been handt- iiss YS capped by the loss of Captain Hallorem,| the v. 8. C hae a hard game with quester. Nevade at lL. A. Stanford playe St. Mary's at Palo Alto) before coming Nerth to meet the Oregon | preliminary basketball In eight games this year only four | With the teams getting into even games are year, and likely to be decided by kicks from the Two years ago Ballard won the jclty prep title thru two wonderful 40-yard dropkicks by Fat Harrison Franklin and Lincgin e4 for this week with Queen Anne| |playing Ballard Friday and with Lincoin and Garfield and Rooseveit! and Franklin getting together Satur. THE SEATTLE STAR EDWARDS TO F IGHT PANCHO VILLA a WEEK' n | BY BILLY EVANS '8 the knowledge on the part of the batter as to what the pitcher tn tends to throw of any great advan. tage? Connte Mack's teama always work. on the theory that it ts. i thelr ability to hit Miller Huggins of the Yankees has never looked on the system of get . |ting the signals of the opposition | with any great favor Huggins has his doubts a» to the value of knowing what the next Incidentally he feels | that the bateman is being placed tn *loonstant danger because of the chance that he is taking of being croased up. Much was written in the series of last year about how McGraw di |rected the pitching of practically very ball, From the stands and the | press box It could be observed that | Catcher Frank Snyder turned tn the | direction of the bench where McGraw same tactics. 11 In between each ball 24 Rounds of Boxing On Tonight Josephs vs. Davis and Burns vs. O’Dowd in Main Arena Bouts ‘ACK JOSEPHS ts making his last appearance in the Northwest tonight when he tackles Travie | Davis at the Arena. The St. Paul welterweight ts leaving for his home | within « day or two after the Davin | brawl. | pair, lett Davis stopping him with a hook offensive the first time tussle this week. @ lot of power this year, they tangled. Josephs has been go- tT — ing well since, however, and prom- Rarvard faces the vie came of the] y ohn state tnd Michigan mis {0.JM* igen to give Davis an’ interesting PING Throw’ thio week bus evening. It will be over the six- round route. Princeton tan't expected to have much! riinote, itcked by Butler Saturday. _ trouble with Mary’ faces the toughest booking of the Dis| George Burns, Portland light- yg Ca th Jd season in iowa They clash at) weight, is booked to throw the Peseaytvania ie down to tangle tance | Levinsons with Young O'Dowd, the fwathmore this Saturday. ae wi thwestern at | Aberdeen gladiator, in the other six: Gil Debie's Cornet! Branston, Wisconsin tangles with | round event. should smether the lows’ Wesleyen sien ot eee he ciker tig | TWO fast bantamweight tiffs are thle week. Dobie's men are running eee oe ee scheduled in the prelims with Bud Manning and Eddie Moore meeting in one and Frankie Green and Eddie Neil in the other, Jimmy O'Neil of Tacoma ts down to meet Ernie Daley, veteran Se. attle featherweight in the opener. OREGON AGGIE CAGERS START The Oregon Aggies are starting work. Fit. teen men have signed up for pretim. jinary fall practice under Coach |Hager. Arthur Ross, Marshall | Hjelte, Luke Gill and Armory Gill are four veterans to return, Dick | Richards, star running guard of last year, has been forced to leave col- | lene because of fines. Roosevelt is the only «school to BILL TILDEN tally more than seven points in a RANKING STAR | Tilden, by the great tennis | min touchdowns have been made and|that he has played this year, im en- three of those came in one game.| The prep teams are only playing is one titled to first place in the ranking list. This is the third time that Til. den has won such high recognition in the tennis world. The runner-up position unquestionably belongs to William tasers eh of San Francisco. KLEM BOOSTS REB RUSSELL that “Reb” Russell, club, is one of the most valuable |tional league in years. Russell, ac cording to Kiem, gave the Pirates the punch that sent the team on its | way to a long winning streak late in the season. Russell is the former | fered a lame arm and took to the | outfield. \NOT EXCITED OVER BATTLER A number of American fight fans who saw Battling Siki knock out Georges Carpentier at Paris have re turned to this country and brought with them little enthuslasm for Siki Most of them seem to think there are a score of heavyweights in this} JERRY GILL IS last spring, who lowered the Coast two-mile record here, in the Pacific Coast conference meet, is assista: track coach at Idaho now. training the Moscow runners for the annual cross-country run with) Washington State, to be held soon, JACK NEVILLE IS DEFEATED Jack Neville, famous California golfer, was trimmed in the San Francisco cfty meet recently by a | muntetpal links player named Law. rence Kelly, 2 up in a 36-hole match. | Kelly turned in two cards of 68. Peter Manning holds the trotting record for a mile at North Randall, | Poughkeepsie, Readville, Hartford, | Syracuse, Columbus, Lexington and Atlanta, Mack's | |teams have always been noted for| Was neated on practically every piteh, | This is the second meeting of the| Bill Kiem, of the National league, | is the authority for the statement | of the Pittsburg | players that has broken into the Na-| Chieago White Sox pitcher who suf-| country who would easly defeat Siki. | COACHING NOW |} Jerry Gill, the Idaho track captain | He's) From Obscure Position ¢ on New w York Bench He Directed Every Ball Pitched in World Series pitched he glanced in the direction of | right a slow ball, right leg crossing the Giants’ bench. | Just to satiety my own curloaity, | I took @ reat for an inning that on Jabled me to watch MeGraw on the 4 New York bench, [mean anything. If they did, that It in customary for all managers | knowledge would be flashed to the to have « certain set of signals that | batter by word of mouth | will cover certain situations, A wave] MeGraw had his pitchers work on of the hand, shifting of the feet, fold. | the theory that most of the Yankees ing of the arms across the bosom | were weak on curve ball pitching are Just a few of the methods used) This was true to @ certain extent. | to radio their desires to the athletes,| Ward and Bob Meusel often look In the one inning that I kep my|bad on a curve ball, yet when either eyex on MeGraw I noted that he did| meets a curve it sure travels. Ward's four Uhings, terrific home run and Meusel's time Ho would fold his arma acrons hin chest, he would rest his hands on |hin knees, he would croma bis right leg over the left, then the left over the right Thruout the inning he varied these pow Now it's dollars to doughnuts that | ch one of these poses carried « en message to Catcher Frank Snyder. Folding the arms may have meant |e knees a curve, left leg crossing the Aberdeen Boy to Tangle With Star Portland Battler | | This is the fighting pose of Young O'Dowd, the popular Aberdeen light- | weight, who will do his tricks for the local ring fans tonight with George Durna, of Portiand, in one of the ste round battles. Reid Star Ice Goalie for Regina Product of Seattle League Is Crack Hockey Net Tender Now | | | the Regina Hockey club to Seattle to play the | comes | Mets this season, the local puck buss | | witt see one of the greatest young | goal tenders in the game perform. Ho's no other than Les Reid, for- mer goalie for one of the shipyard teams here, a few years ago, in the Seattle semi-pro league that ran here for a year or #0, Reid made quite a name for him- self on the Prairle last yeary and \seribe there say ho will develop into |the greatest net guardian in hockey in @ year or so, SCHEDULE DUE SOON ‘The Coast and Inter-Prairie schedule will be ready for publication soon. Sixteen games will be played in Se- attle this year, Four of these tiffs | will be with Prairie league teams | here, and one will be with the cham. pion St. Patricks, of Toronto, | THREE W EEKS | Ice will be put into the Arena in about three weeks. The skating sea- will begin immediately upon opening. The Mets will be assem- | bled, and first practice will be called about November 15, It is planned to start the Coast season about Decem- ber 1, and maybe eartt SCOTTISH CLUB IS RESPECTED The Royal and Ancient club of St. | Andrews, Fifeshire, Scotland, ts not | onty the oldest, but it is also the most famous, as well asx the most respected golf club in the world. The official rules of the game of golf | son must, in all cases, receive thelr ap- proval before adoption, wherever played. the left a pitchout If the Athiet Giants, Mack's coaches would determine if the moves ly two base hit in the second game were made on curve balls. It ts only logical to assume that players weak on curve balls could moet them better if they knew a curve wan coming. A batter must have a certain stance to hit curve successfully, McGraw has « certain pose that calls for a curv to be thrown. The Athletics would sure take advantage of that pose: However, since signals mean noth ‘This year Snyder has employed the |a fast ball, resting the hands on the | ing to Huggins, the acrobatics of Mo 04 raw passed unnot (Only 19 Tossers Drafted Big Leagues Show Apathy Over Drafting Minor League Stars KEW YORK, Oct, 17.—Failure of |young ball players at mte prices in the 1923 draft. Only 19 minor league were requisitioned by the |league club owners and them are expected to make grade in fast company, The Cleveland Indians, the 8t Louls Cards, the Boston Red Sox, the Phillies and the Chicago White Sox didn't even go to the trouble of asking for new material from the little fellows. Players awarded in the draft an- nounced by Commissioner Landis wore: Pittsburg — Schwab, Ludington, Mich; Shephard, Aberdeen, 8. D., and Jahn, Sloux Falls, 8, D. Cinoinnat!—Harria, Charlotte, N.C. New York Yankees—Johns, Aber: doon; Lavelle, Worcester, New York Glants—Anderson, Bea mont, Tex, Boston Braves—Padgett, Mem- , Dis; Smith, New Orleans; Fetlx, | Shreveport;. Bagwell, Independence, Ia.; Bcheml, Waterbury. Brooklyn—Stewart, Birmingham; Hargraves, Pittfield, Mass, Washington—Hargrave, New Hav- ent Potter, Knoxville; Beach, Catro, m. Chicago Cubs — Barrett, Rock, and Stauffer, Bridgeport. Under tho present aystem, which awards a player wanted by two or more clubs to the club lowest in the standing, the Boston Braves profited mont, getting five players. The American league turned a hone up at the draft, as only two clubs in that ciroult, the Yankees and Senators, asked for tho privilege of making m draw. SOUTH PARK WINS MELEE The South Park football team wal loped the Beacon Hill Merchants in & game at South Park Sunday, 60. F. Nelson gathering in a long pass in the fourth quarter and sprinting across the line M’HENRY MUST FACE KNIFE CINCINNATI, Oct. 17.—Austin McHenry, star outfielder for the St {Louls Cards, has a tumor on the Jorein and will have to undergo a serious operation, according to a rama major tow of the Uttle PRETTY SOF T FOR ORIOLES ST. PAUL, Oct, 17—Players of the Baltimore Internationals will get $1,000 each for winning the “little world series" Paul pions, from the &t. American association cham- NOTICE! Boxing Fans Tonight at the Arena TRAVIE DAVIS | 6 Rounds JACK JOSEPHS YOUNG O’DOWD 6 Rounds Vs. 6 Rounds GEORGE BURNS Portland 3 Other All-Star Bouts NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB NATE DRUXINMAN Tickets on sale at Jim Purseley’s, Second and Seneca; Joe Dizard, Occidental and Yesler; Compton & Fallis, 1222 Third Avenue; Green Clgar Gtore, 1406 Third “ were playing the of McGraw! the BY HENRY L. FARRELL) the present system of getting) |from the minors was clearly shown) players | VI f =] S their armor by the tales of | Kamm will be more missed than O' err of Kamm's fielding ability are =I the best offensive players in the lea an an outfielder |kick thru with Hervey MoCielland Willie. their rosters now. elly, Bee, Compton and Mi h os Kamm on | Va as | | pany. third sackers than Tex Wisterzil the neason in a blaze of glory at « year well at second base, too, altho nes | that bag next year. develop into a corking good second Th Elmer Jacobs ts said to Crandall end of their baseball string, With would come close to leading the | right Jacobs would be satisfied any FRANCISCO will have a sweet time r The Seals are counting on the Ch could use a faster man there if he can Eimer isn't satisfied with playing in Seattle, TUREDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1922. COACH RUTHERF ORD IS SILENT ABOUT 0. A.C. GRID CHANCES Ge ees Wille Kan and Jimmy O'Connell Yonnell because .340 hitting third sack rare animals, gue, Eddie Mul 4 or n to replace lier, F all the newoomers that Seattle added in the late part of the season, | Is career in Boston October 23. Ong Karl Williams, the big righthanded flinger looks the best, Williams |t##t night he will battle 19 rounds is Just about ripe for Coast league ball and he will be‘given every chance|With Pancho Villa, the Filipping to make good next year, Bud Davis, Young Sitter, Ray Wilis and | béttler, | Spike Maloney all lack experience and they will have to spend some time gaining this in slower leagues before being ready for Coast league com- 1H big need of the Indian infield for next year is a first eacker. Stumpf and Wally Hood covered the bag this year for the most part, ‘but neither lay claims to being a regular first eacker. Bi in € = A baseball, @ obtained. Billy Orr finished hortstop. Sammy Crane finished the it's no cinch that he will be guarding Spencer Adams, with this season's experience, may | wacker, 1H Seattle club hasn't completed the trade with Low Angeles yet by! go to L. A. for Art Griggs and Doc Jacobs finished the season with good flinging, weil over the 500 mark in games won and lost, and he worked in a great many games. Seattle wats to think twice before shipp’ Southern team for a couple of veterans. left in that right arm while Griggs and Crandall are just about at the s the blonde hurler to the Jacobs has a good many seasons | a winning team behind him Jacobs league in pitching. They say that but if things were breaking place because he is a hard loser, and with a better club he will be mighty hard to beat, All Pasteboards for Big Battle at Chicago Gone CHICAGO, Oct, 17.-All tickets to the Princeton-Chicago football game have been allotted, it was announced by the Chicago Uni versity athletic authorities today. No additional tickets will be sold to the public. The alumni will be given priority on orders, MARTY KRUG WILL JOIN ANGEL TEAM The et has pen eran infielder, has ‘ead turned over to Los An- geles by the Chicago Cubs, He is expected to play second base for the Angels. The Cubs are slated to turn Walter Golvin, first sacker, over to the Angels soon. This will give Red Killefer one of the best infields in the minors. Chuck Deal, at third base, and Jimmy McAuley at short- stop, complete the quar- tet. WOULD MAKE SIKI BATTLE NEW YORK, Oct. 17,—Tex Rick- ard announced he would ask the state béxing commission for support in forcing Battling Siki to fill his contract to appear here In Novem- ber, and if necessary he will start court action, Siki announced he would fight Joo Beckett before com- Ing to the U worcaced eso ta COACH ROPER SHOWS TIGERS PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 17. Coach Bill Roper donned togs and went out to show the Princeton squad how to do it, He removed five regulars from the lineup and re jplaced them with second string jplayers. YALE CAPTAIN WORKING AGAIN NEW HAVEN, Oct. 17.—Capt. Ralph Jordan has been able to re- sume practice with the Yale varsity aquad, but the other cripples may not be able to get into thelr togs for an- other week. “BUTCH” BYLER BENEDICT NOW “Butch” Byler, Salt Lake catcher, joined the Benedicts here last night, Lucille Bricknell of Salt Lake city being the bride. The ceremony was performed at the home of Henry Sea- born. BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 17.—Spe- clal stands are being built at the naval academy because of the en- ormous demand for seats for Satur- day's game between the midshipmen and Georgia ‘Teoh, Muldoon Doesn’t Think Miske Was Fouled in Melee NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—"I do not agree with the opinion that Billy Miske was fouled by Tommy but we must If Miske Gibbons, stand by our referees, was winning he would not have quit,” William Muldoon, chair. man of the New York boxing com- mission, said in announcing that Avenue; Keiter & Bernbaum, 1210 Second Avenue, the purse money would be given to the boxers. Big Program B Booked for Seattle Sportsmen’s Club Wednesday Night BY EA’ .L A FRY APT. A. E. BURGHDUFF, game warden for the state of Oregon, ‘will be the guest of local sportsmen this week, arriving in the city Wed- nesday and spending two or three days inspecting the waters of the Northwest in an endeavor to find some of the wonderful bass fishing of which our local anglers boast. Incidentally, Capt. Burghduff will appear before the meeting of the Sportsmen's association of Seatth, held Wednesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, and ‘will tell the local sportsmen how the game departent of Oregon is oper- ated. The Oregoh department is ad- ministered thru the commission sys- tem of government and covers the entire state in control of game and game fish, Burghduff's arrival and talk at this time comes at the occasion of al special meeting to discuss and vote on the idea of te or county control of game and game fish in Washing- ton. The state of Washington is one of only two states in the Union which has the county system of game ad- ministration and local sportsmen are of the opinion that a change should be made, Together with Burghduff on the program will appear Dr. E. W. Nel- son, chief of the bureau of biological present time. Dr. Nelson will have a special message to local sportsmen, as he has to sportsmen of the na- tion and his appearance here should result In a big attendance at Wed- nesday’s meeting. Another feature of this meeting will be a talk by George Cantwell, also connected with the biological survey, featuring the work in which he is associated at this time, that of handling beaver. All sportsmen are invited to attend Wednesday's meeting, LAST SCRAP FOR DENVER DENVER, Oct. 17.—Joe Welling, Chicago lightweight, lost on a foul to Jimmy Hanlon, Denver, in the sixth round of @ scheduled 12-round bout. The crowd roared its discpproval. Last night's fight was the last Den- ver fans will see, under the terms of ® recent decision of the supreme court. JIMMY LOOKS FOR HEAVIES NEW YORK, Oct, 14.—Jimmy Johnston, New York promoter, has advertised again for candidates for the heavyweight champion, “Cour age is most essential,” his adver tising announced. JOCK MALONE LOSES ON FOUL DETROIT, Oct. 17—Bob gage, ironiyeoa of Detroit student, won from Jock Malone, St. Paul middle. WELL, WELL! ANTHONY WINS | CINCINNATI, Oct, 17.—Anthony Downey, Cincinnati welter, won from Speedy Sparks, of Oklahoma City, ‘in 10 rounds, WHO CARES WHO WON THIS BOUT? NEW YORK, Oct. 17,—Russell Perlstein, Palestine heavyweight, won from Al Roberts, Staten Island, on a foul in the second round, lacing the holes opened tn O'Connell was one of but he wasn't worth two whoops ago White Box to Wee They have Ralph Miller and Dee Walsh an ponsible third sackers | The Seals are well fortified with outfielders in O'Connell won't be missed half There are worse altho the Tribe survey, who is in the city at the Welght, on a foul | in the sixth round. | le * a man 8 i thy Coast § Star | to Battle Champion Colored Bantam Takes on Filipino Crack in Bos ton, October 23 | BY LEO H. LASSEN wr comes from the Bast that Danny Edwards, the Pacifie Coast colored boy who hag been bomel ing with pretty fair success in that section, is to the big fight of Herat Fi Villa recently came into the lime: light by beating Johnny Buff for the jas American flyweight crown, Bise PEEie RIDLEY TO BOX BALLARINO Bud Ridley will make his fit rt in more than two years tn Ti coma & week from Thursday, whi he takes on Mike Ballarino, 1 husky Camp Lewis mauler. The wing ner of this bout will be in line to pond with Vie Foley here. ANOTHER LAUGH Battling Siki will tangle with Jog! Beckett, England's Count of Ten, {i {London November 23, in a 10-rou! brawl. Siki would gain nothing b winning except the purse, and would be thru as a card elsewhe should Beckett get lucky und cracl him. r Hates | oe HT PORTLAND MAT MATCH BOOKED Ted Thye and Allah Hussane wrestle in Portland Thursday. Th has outgrown the middie’ rank during the past summer. will weigh about 178 pounds Thu! day and ¢ Mupsnese 186. |TWO MANAGERS ORDER PITC John McGraw and Ty Cobb are only two major league n who direct what style ball shall b thrown by their pitchers. 0G Sives the signals from a seat = u bench, while Cobb from center field. BOB MARTIN IS BLINDE NEW YORK, Oct. 17-—Bob will be blind for about five His left eye was blinded by a p in his bout with Licyd a cently, and a hi stitching the eye inside and out. Willard [The Truth About Your Battery— Just drive into one of our 4 sta and we'll examine thi old Battery and you just what it nee and why. We nevemgy undertake any world without the owner's full understanding consent — that’s wh men who use our service have sud ABSOLUTE c-o-n-f- d-e-n-c-e in this established org tion. 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