The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 12

Angels Will Be Factor in Race Again in 1923 Addition of Marty Krug and Walter Golvin Is Expect- ed to Make Angel Infield Ball Proof; Elmer Ponder Will Be O. K. Again; Angels to Have Strong Staff BY LEO H. LASSEN EAVE it to Red Killefer to have his Los Los Angeles club in the race, Last year he came from behitid and won the pennant. This year he finished third. Next season Killefer should start a much- improved entry in the Coast loop. The addition of Marty Krug, former Salt Lake and Portland second sacker from the Chicago Cubs, is expected to “make” his infield. Young Lindimore never was a howling success at the keystone bag. And then Killefer expects to land Walter Golvin for first base, also thru the Cubs. Golvin won't hit with Art Griggs, but they say that he was the best first sacker in the American association this summer, with St. Paul, A. A. champions. G can still maul the onion, but he’s too slow in the With Jimmy McAuley, one of the best shortst minors, on hand again, and|—— with Charley Deal, a grand third sacker, at the hot cor- Bell and Norgard ner, Killefer will have one of Pick 14 Out of 17 Players in Poling ops in the the best infields in the min-| ors, | Picking 14 out of 17 players Bee Carroll sous ee sere of) | that the fans named in The Sa cat wee |] Stars annual All-Star Coast : in center and Killefer| “may be able to land a slugger to/ Teplace Clarence Twombly in right | Wiel, using the latter for utility. | Killefer will need a man with a) punch to replace Art Griggs if the Veteran is disposed of before next) league poling M. Norgard, of 815 Ravenna boulevard and Eugene Bell, of 6254 Fourth ave, 8, tied for high honors among the fans. These bugs should call at The Star office any day during the noon hour to receive their awards. Norgard missed Griggs, Han- nah and James, while Daly, O'Connell and Strand as utility, were Bell's boots. year. Los Angeles is pretty well fixed ‘Dehind the plate with Red Baldwin 9 eta and Tony Rego on hand. | Be: ing is the only thing that/ kept the Angels in the first division Year. And most of those hurl | should be ready again when the gong rings. Elmer Ponder, who was leading “the league with 10 wins in 12 starts dm mid-season hurt his shoulder and out for the year, Killefer claims that his loss cost L. A. the Ponder should be fit again spring. Lefty Lefty Thomas and Tom Hughes are all sweet minor league pitchers Doe Crandall is expected to stamp in other grounds next year It Killifer swings the deal with | Seattle for Elmer Jacobs, Griggs | and Crandall coming here, tt will] give Killefer one of the best hurl | ing staffs in the league and will| sive him a powerful contender } Yes, gang, watch out for Los} Angeles if they land this baby Gol Dumovich may go to the Chicago Cubs, but his work wasn't | THE SEATTLE STAR FER BUILDING POWERFUL B AL w JDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 L CLUB FOR LOS ANGELES) 1922, TILDEN WILL HEAD TENN Travie Davis Flails ‘Minnesota Boy Unmercifully in Arena Main Event, Winning Easily; Young O'Dowd and George Burns Battle Sensational Bout BY LEO H. LASSEN NLY Jack Josephs’ gameness ever kept the Minnesota welterweight from going down under the terrific onslaught of Travis Davis at the Arena last night. Davis crashed Josephs with punches in the last few rounds of their six-round session to knock 10 men silly, but the Hebrew miller weathered storm. Davis flailed Josephs around the hemp- ened square in the last three rounds, com- ing within an ace of putting him away in the final canto. Josephs was badly cut around the mouth. Pete Muldoon, who refereed the proceedings, didn’t have any trouble picking the winner. Josephs is leaving for his home this week. He made a pretty good showing in most of his other bouts, but Davis simply has his number and can lick him any time they start. Young O’Dowd Shades Burns ‘OUNG O'DOWD shaded George the more steam. | 12 wurns in the simround semi} O'Dowd outboxed him and did the windup. |best at long range work. The Aber It was filled with action from the deen boy had a shade in the second, |word go. Jfourth, fifth and #ixth rounds, while | O'Dowd had a shade the best of t,|the first was even and Burns won but Referee Joe Waterman's decision the third session wan well received, Joe calling tt $0-50.| O'Dowd landed the telling Burne was at bis best in infight-| wallop of the twoman party when ing He seemed to be slightly bound he cracked Burns with a right cross in the shoulders and he didn’t hit/in the fourth round, knocking the freely, but at close range he rried | Rose City gladiator across the ring mont Bud Manning Improves Spe MAD NG is getting strong! er and with his natural boxing | tot from his form of two years ago, Aki the Beattle bantamweight ts de-| 14 naw Jost hie kick, but neverthe veloping into a pretty good ring MAN.|) nd a coad. He Meked Eddie Moore without | trouble in the special event, using) A match between Manning and Ed hie left hand to jab and hook the|dle Neil would be to the liking of Moore noodle at will lmost of the fans. SAVES HIM KNOCKOUT enough | the| Of course, Moore has gone back a} wonderful this year, altho | above the average. | enna vin and if Jake works for them next spring. Gotham _ to Have . Tourney Eight Men Picked to De- cide New York Middle- weight Crown HENRY L. FARRELL YORK, Oct. 18.—Peeved at ¥ its own champion, who ran after he had been handed the the New York boxing commis im search of a new middie- yom | Johnny Wilson, the world’s | of Every Piace but New J got in bad with the commis. - his title was virtually handed to | Dave Nosenburg, the former ama-/ _ teur champion from Brooklyn. Rosenburg promised to do much | fighting, but when he was put on a/ card with Mike O'Dowd, the former | champion, he disappeared, and his manager claims he knows nothing of | his whereabouts. ‘The commission now wants a new | champion who will not bite the feed- | ing hand, and the body has suggested | an elimination tournament between eight contenders of the division Candidates named by the commis. | wion are Jock Malone, of St Bryan Downey, of Columbus; Augie Ratner, of New York: Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport; Mike O'Dowd, of St. Paul, and Pat Reed. of New Orleans. | Rosenthal’s “Doc” Training Comes = . Neil Only Moe Survivor | EIL, by the way, is the only, He's simply too amart for Frankie N member of Pote Moe's stable|Green, the little Seattle colored boy linat battled hereabouts tast year that | Nell plastered Green again last night has survived the rugged going In| in the second Uff at the Arena. He lseestirgest stnee |l@ just a tittle better than the local ‘This little fellow has gained a jot | entry, but he hay Green's number Team Play Controls | Prep Play |League Lacks Stars of! Last Year, but Cames hter HERE, tan't, the color to a line position in foot ball that there is to « backfield) man Bnds sometimes draw the spotlight for thelr offensive play, but it is ally the half: or the quarters whe arab the calel- um glare, Thetr work t* usually} more in the open, The fullbacks,and | the linemen are more often lost in| team play his year’s high school race te starting out af one of the closest in years, with all of the teams evenly balanced But the | ke of- fensive etars such as were in the spotlight last year There ten't a quarterback in the league who can hold a candle to Dean Moyle of last year. There ien't a half-back, outside of Brice Taylor, who can compare with Jenne Douglas or Knight Lowry, And where is the fullback who can measure up to Bob Forrester? B@ what the learue ts lacking In individual stars and brilliance in play this your, it makes up for in team play gatne. The closeness of the scores j shows how the men are fighting. | | TEST FOR LINCOLN OFFENSIVE When Lincoln tackles Garfield, Saturday, at Denny field, the etrong offensive of the Lincoln team, dem | onstrated in the Queen Anne tiff, will | be given a real test. ‘The Garfield Babes haven't shown much except a Wonderful defense and a great fight: | ing apirit. In Carroll, theie big full: | back, the Babes have one of the best | Kickers of several neanons of high | school play. His good right foot will be a big factor for the rest of the season. But whether the Babes can stop Case, Johnson and MeCutchin, the big three of the Lincoln team, re- mains to be seen, ‘This trio in the | best offensive gang to show its stuff | } | Football is ensentially « team | the W: team of last year, but h 700 Students to Root for Oregon Aggies Saturday Seven hundred O. A. C. students will be on hand at the stadium Saturday for the game with Washington. The Aggie team will arrive here Friday morning. BILL KLEPPER IS RE-ELECTED PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 15.—Wil liam H. Klepper wag unanimously re- elected president of the Portland Baseball club at the stockholders’ an A WASHINGTON REGULAR When discussing the merits and demerits of the Washington football team, little is ever said of Jack Lillis, the Wenatchee boy, who is holding down the left guard berth. Lillis low, but his 200 pounds of beef is a big factor in shington forward line. on the varsity squad, coming up from the frosh of experience and he's a fast boxer and a good hitter with both hands. Conners Beats Daley | | | in Handy, Boys Jimmy O'Neil in the first scrap, had little trouble beating Ernie Daley, the veteran Seattle light } weight. Conners, a rugged young |ster, floored Daley twice during the feativities Puck Men Use Pens Holmes, Fraser, Oatman and Cook Sign for Coast Season Play iE hockey bee is buzzing in Northwest sport circles to day. “Happy” Holmes, the veteran Se- attle goalie, and Gordon Fraser, the young Seattle spare, have signed for the season with the Seattle Mets. ARE CONNERS, substituting for) Ad Schacht was the third man in| this year, And don't forget that Case the ring in this battle, | very apt to boot over a Crop kick, ciara He tried four times agatnut Queen Anne, and finally delivered on bie fourth attempt, winning the game, nual meeting last night. The direc- torate of 16 remained intact, with jone exception. Last year's officers were reelected. GORDON MUNCE CHANGES MIND A@ Schacht also worked in this) number. ‘QUAYS MISS Nate Druxinman promoted the show [DOUGLAS Walter Hell te one of and a goodly number of Seattle ring | the best! NEW YORK, Oct. 18—Gordon coaches in the city leag Poco: ° bugs were on hand for the glove car. | ne city league for Vevel- | wunce, former national amateur | oping open plays, but he lacks a | Passer. Hin open formations put the Quays in the running last year, Jease | Douglas’ masterful passing making the hil} team a contender for the title, Bell hag good material, but he has to get his offensive working amoother. His boys face another j hard game with Ballard Friday. SHIDLER KICKING THRU WELL Harold Shidier, the husky Roose. | velit captain, t* kicking thru In fine| shape for the Rough Riders He ta ® bard man to stop with the ball because he's such a strong bird. He ought to get better with every game heavyweight champion, han reconsid Jered his decision to turn professional jand has been reinstated by the Ama. teur Athletic union. \CHURCH CAGE MEN TO MEET Plans for the coming basketball season will be laid tomorrow noon the Seattle Church league at Y. M. C. A, cafeteria. nival. Pair of Swimming Records Smashed in Island Races HONOLULU, Oct. 18.—Swim: ming the 50-yard backstroke in 146 14, Warren Kealoha broke the world’s record of 1:47 flat here yerterday Mariechen Wehalau swam the yard free style dash in 2:60, the world’s mark of KANSAS CITY SETS RECORD bettering 2:51 2-5. jattendance for the American asso- ciation during the 1922 season, 300,- 000 paid admissions being registered. | Ming with the ball more. | VIERRA IS a modest fel- It’s his first year e is holding his own. ‘Spencer | Ty Cobb of Trap | Record With Gun for 12 Years | shooting. uously since 1859, when, as a boy, |, turned the trick t while he entered a tournament In St. Louls/ nice, Witt, Baker, Gardner and R an@ tied for first place with his/ney each had one big day. _ father, the front rank of trap shooters, and |i# generally considered the greatest | trap shot of all time. 1909 to 1926, Spencer shot at more than 10,000 targets each year. He complied by a trap shooters over a span of years. During the 12 years in which |he never fell below the 96 per cent | mark of perfection. Last year, owing to {liness, Spencer did but little shooting. The records | show that he shot at only 1,810 tar. | age was .957. fair to again take his ranking posi- | tion at the head of the list of trap shooters. BASEBALL WAR | ROCKED TO | ONIN DENVER BIG SLEEP DENVER, Oct. 18.—Sult to collect | O8 ANGELES, Oct. 18.—For the} Dr. Boles Rosenthal "S mighty handy to have a line coach who fs also a “bone setter.” $71,600 from the Denver Western | League Baseball club for alleged! , A |. first time in his ring career,| - t No | Word comes from the North also li iany Vierra, crack Oakland light- | that Eddie Oatman, Victoria, captain, land Lioyd Cook, Vancourer man.|Weleht, knows what it means, to bo| counted out. lager, have signed the parchment for} the year Danny Kramer, the hard-socking Lon Angeles featherweight, put the | Peto M } | Donon nag eony a, Wiha | Skids under Vierra in the third round of thetr bout here Inst night, Vierra| breach of contract has been filed by | George Tebeau against C. H, Atkins and F. L. Whitlock, owners of the club, Tebeau, president of the Broad. | way Park Land and Investment Co., | alleges the defendants deprived the! park of @ large sum in rentals when they purchased the franchise, The University of California team| Wooden floor at the Arena today has an “M. D.” with a football/Ice will be installed within a week taking the long count. He also alleges the defendants took | Kramer floored him twice in the SOUTH AMERICA BOOKS BATTLE| hobby on the job.” He's Dr. Boles Rosenthal, Before he won his “M. D.” he had taken| MONTEVIDEO, Oct. 18—Jim) ai sorts of letters as a football Tracey, Australian heavyweight, | star, and the game never quite got wil box 20 rounds with Sotello.| out of his blood. Uruguayan middieweight, November) Ajtho he’s a consulting physician| 6. Tracey will use six-ounce gloves at the Oakland hospital, about the and his opponents mittens weighing | time the football season starts he's four ounces. lout in uniform coaching the line. He insists on attending all the fractures and broken bones and other wounds of the players, Ernie and Hal Stanton, brothers, | |who are due to put on their chatter act at the Moore theater here next | | week, are proficient ball players and | |both of them play semi-pro ball dur. ing the summer season in New York. |They have a team made up of play jers on their bill and have been play. | ing teams along the route, It's a| |make an effort to play here next | week |AMERICAN NET | STARS SUPREME | The season of 1922 established |more firmly than ever before the su |premacy of American tennis players | More international stars invaded this |eountry than ever before, and all of them were turned back. The United ranteed Bicycle wells on very easy terms, A bicycle of the highest quality, with the completest up-to-date equipment, including motor bike waddle and pedals, auto bike han- dis bars with iong rubber grips, roller chain, motor bike mud |) States is not only first in tennis, but guards, steel rims and ¥ederal || she has no serious rival. tires. All coaster brake models. 116 SHUTOUTS | FOR RED SOX | Boston was shut out more often | than any other team in the American | league last seaxon, The Red Sox suffered a whitewash on sions. Detroit was the hardest team |to shut out, being blanked only five j times, Come in and pick out your Roemer and arrange for terms thet will PLAY BASEBALL |COIN M. [little late in the season, but they may | 16 occa. | jand ‘the skating season shortly afterwards NAVY ELEVEN WORKING OUT ANNAPOLIS, M4., Oct. 18,—Regu- lars of the Navy eleven went back jto hard work today after a few days’ |rest. The squad is still bruised from last Saturday's game and no chances jare being taken with the team that will start against Georgia Tech next Saturday. will begin |second round and put him down for [keeps in the third. Johnny Trambitas |Johnny Lyman in three rounds in ithe semi-windup. ‘PIRATES ARE | AFTER HAINES Manager McKechnie, of Pittsburg, is trying to swing a deal for | pitcher Jess Haines of the St. Louls | Carda. McKechnie may offer to jbuy him outright. Haines ia wanted to replace Roy Carlson, who hasn't been effective with the Pirates because he can't use the spitter in the National league. AILED | CHICAGO MEN CHICAGO, Oct. 18—Checks for | | | the Cubs and Socks shares in the| knocked out} & lease on Broadway park for seven | years, and then failed to carry out | | the contract BILLY SHADE WINS BATTLE NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Billy Shade, | California light heavyweight, won a 10-round decision from Wolf Larsen, New York, last night, WEs it ae our honest be lief that for the price asked, Pi 1 led of he | reais Gttloe of Commissioner Landis to.| LOUISIANANS Chomerild give, the greatest lday. Mach Oub will reotive approai- ARE VICTORS over offered to omekers mately $1,000, The | sers’ share to pach Sox in about $30m GARDINI WINS MAT DECISION SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.—Rena to Gardini won two straight falls in his wrestling match here last night with Jess Westergard. The first fall came after an hour and 15 seconds, |and the second 11 minutes and 40) | seconds later, | oli enieeanpersiniiie | CHICAGO, Oct. 18,—Checks for |$4,545 were mailed to each of the egular players of the New York Giants as the winning share of the YEW ORLEANS, Oct. 18,—Scor ing 49% points to 47, the I@uisiana American Legion track team nosed out New York here yesterday, Misslasipp! was third with 49%, With a@ total of 22% potnts, all of | Virginia, was high point man, VANCOUVER TO SEE BIG GAME CHICAGO, Oct, 18.-The major league ball players en route to the Osient will play an exhibition gamo |in Vancouver, B. C., Thursday, ‘The boat will be held four hours for | them. world's wertes by Commissioner | Landis, The Yankee regulars, as os tn. datineaiatenees lie open CHIEF BENDER aa, SAVINGS ‘i * which has always pald its oW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 18 ABOUT TO PASS depositors For the first time this week, the Yale Chief Bender's days as manager |varsity squad will do some scrim-|of the Reading International league Cash on Demand mage work this afternoon, Capt,|club seems numbered, Reading fans : Jordan 1x back but O'Hearn, Beck-| were disappointed this your because CAPITAL $400,000.00 ett and Bench will not be used unti} the Redskin didn’t land t Cree 4 heir team in the first divwion, |his team’s tally, Francis Byrd, of | | or Later The Goddess of Opportunity will come your way. Are you prepared for her? Have you got your savings in THE BANK FOR Pine Street at Fourth Ave. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca, So different is this ciga- rette that it is mild and yet it satisfies. is the more unusual be- cause of its satisfying body and flavor. how” is everything in cigarette blending. IS RANKING AGAIN] | St. Loius Has Remarkable | ANOTHER MARK |(KHARLES G. SPENCER, of St.) came inst year. The feat of making’ Louis, is the Ty Cobb of trap/ tive hits in a game was accomplished Spencer has been shooting contin-|*ons made five hits. Gosling, Yor a score of years he has teen in| LONGEST GAME ~ Over a period of 12 years, from |!ongest game in the American had an average of .967, the best ever | &#me Shocker, the star pitcher of tt he| the recruit Pruett took his place, and entered practically every big event, | 8° credit for the victory. gets, merely as tryouts, and his aver- | team, wants to take up college coach- _ ‘This year to date he has averaged | league. reported © when he gets on the tricks of run.| .*ansas City set a new record for) about 97 per cent perfection, and bids| from New Maven that McInnis would Third Tennis Honors Philly Star Proves Himself to Be Best in America; Unofficial Ranking N°’ that tennis is a thing of the past, except for the Southerm) climes, ranking the first 10 players’) is the popular custom. ¢ It is easy to pick the champion of © them all, Bill Tiiden. There ts no doubt as to his right to rank first, | It is bis third straight honor as Ne” 1 among American players. Second place goes to William Johnston with. out much argument. The other pe) sitions are open to dispute. Look over this ranking of the first 10 and select your weapons: | 1, William Tilden Il, Philadelphia. 2. William M. Johnston, San Fran- cisco, 3. Vincent Richards, Yonkers, N.Y 4, Richard Norris Williams TI, Boston 6. Robert Kinsey, San Francisco, © 6. Zenzo Shimizu, New York. 7. Howard Kinsey, San Francisco. 8. Wallace F. Johnson, Philadel phia. 9. Francis T. Hunter, Rochelle, N. Y. 10, Watson M. York. FIFTH PLACE IS MACK AIM Connie Mack hopes to lead the seo. ond division in the American league next season. Vacating last place was pleasing to Mack. He is shooting at _ fifth place for 1923. Mack is satis- fied with three of his infielders— Dykes at third, Galloway at short — and Hauser at first. If Scheer is able to hit, he will be a fixture at _ second, as he is a fine fielder. New | ‘Washburn, New” FOR TY COBB No player in the American in making six hits in 10 times. Ty Cobb on three recruit outfielder of the Wi WAS 16 FRAMES Detroit and St. Louls played the last year, battling 16 innings before the Browns got the decision. In this was put out of the game a the umpire in the 14th inning, and. M’INNIS MAY TUTOR SQUAD © “Btuffy” McInnis, of the Cleveland - a q ing after he retires from the big Recently it was be tendered the position as Yale | coach. The reappointment of Tom- _ mers, however, kills such a rumor, Its mildness “Knowing _ gx oucweercooMmcrpors ppc of 3 3s cr Grap ocd? EPEF-2 | PY TFTTIST TT oe | aewate Pare mee Seam Ae SE ert ei) ee Te Oa Le |