The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1922, Page 10

ANDY SMITH GROOMIN California Coach Faces Two Big Games Away From Home Gridiron ions Must Tangle With University of Southern California and Washing- eee renee Soil; Mentor Is Pretty Well Satisfied With Material; His Team Plays Hard Club Game With Olympic Men Saturday; Bears Here Nov. 11 BY LEO H. LASSEN $ NDY SMITH, the coach of the California Golden Bears, two times Coast football champions, is grooming his 1922 entry for the big games of the Coast season. ; Smith faces his two hardest games, one with Washington and the other with the University of Southern California, on foreign soil. The Bears tangle with Elmer Henderson's powerful machine at Los Angeles a week ‘rom Saturday and with Washington here November 11. 4 The Bears face their first acid test of the season Saturday in the Olympic ‘ub team of San Francisco. This powerful independent team swamped Stanford earlier in the season under a 27 to 9 count. _ California has shown wonderful offensive power again this year in the early games, snowing under St. Mary’s, Santa Clara and the Mare Island shorn of its wonderful stars of last year, ~ —————~ | Smith's big problem has been Hot Cucumber! Somebody Page Sherlock Holmes! ja backfield man into a tackle, Beam jis holding down the other tackle Clark and Perry at guards and Gallagher at center completes the |forward string that replaces the 1921 | Veterans, On ‘ Rm will hy tw NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Reports that detectives trapped | ot the best enn in trothall in Muller the Yankee team into several “wild parties” and then ane Berkey, both veterans of the them in, with pictures as evidence, became public pong al MESS EP 5 Raper nd assigned to the Yanks worked himself a oe tgen a into the confidence of the players and produced evidence ‘of violation of the training rules which caused nearly /every member of the team to be handed a heavy fine, it Jis understood. ~ Just before the opening game of the world’s series it _ }| was reported that the Yanks had threatened to refuse to oa pla: unless the fines were revoked as they figured they bet, one of the most consistent kick- ers the game has known on the coast. He doesn't get as much dis. tance as Tempieton did for Stanford two years ago, but he t# consistent and works wonderfully well with his ends. Nisbet will be at fullback. At the halfs will be Nichols, a Smith has a host of veterans. ‘There's Erb, captain and quarter back, ©: of the beat field generals in the game. And then there's Nis been trapped into violations of the rules. _ T. L. Huston, part owner of the club, denied at that ‘time that the players had been fined and he said he knew ing about any threat to strike. or Spalding. The latter was the star of the yearlings at Berkeley last year, And don't overlook Morrison, a Plunging backfield man and a fine kicker himself, Besides thin crack squad, Smith has a flock of second string men that would be regulars on most any other club on the coast. Smith's big question ts his line. If he can build @ forward crew that can bring out the ability of his great backfield talent the Golden Bears should have another good season. Year For Former Monarchs of Gridiron and Penn State Football Outlook on Showings Made; Yale Given Gossip Gleaned by Evans BY BILLY EVANS season of 1922 looks like an off year in football for some of the leading schools and coaches. I have promin- Btly in mind Coach Bezdek at Penn State. _ ‘The schedule arranged by Penn this year, which, of course, ‘was supervised by Bezdek, is a tip off on his opinion of the | Criatebal, hae dev that he has to work with. ® young girl swimmer of two years under Bezdek Penn State has been unde-| Bim, im Mis Adelaide, 14 years The best any eleven would get with the Nittany 309 zards tn 1 minaie § 2-8 seconds, as Beadek’s charges are /e'Core'e tot detent of Harvard| feed te’ ccmevage’” Si What was the big surprise of last season. trede Ederie, of the New York 3 i i i i | i Harvard found the little southern college the toughest kind of oppost- tion. It ts said that Harvard is de- sirous of dropping Centre. For that reason Harvard is certain to be at top form in order to defeat Moran's eleven. 4 It also looks as if Tad Jones might was also a trifle upset when | save a rather strenuous year at Yale. beat the mighty United States img small scores against Carnegie Academy eleven, 13 to 7. Oth-| tech and North Carolina and the to fall before Penn were| iowa defeat make it seem that the niversity of Washington, | piue is not showing the progress ex- ‘ech and Carnegie Tech. great Killinger is mo longer in State. Prstrs like Killin- wae changed iat 12-Demt pletely. Her amateur conc taught ber the th tally and he discovers the : siderably, fs} i A number of other coaches are fac- ing @ similar situation, among them arrive on the scene only every! Gien Warner at Pittsburgh. The 7-to- and then. Bezdek knew that) 9 aereat handed Pittsburgh by Lat ger and several other stars lost | ott» and the West Virginia 9-to-6 net- Sraduation would be missed. Bez-| hack were bitter pills Warner had ig & wise coach. Star players are | honed to wipe out the defeat of last developed overnight, that ts the} year Lafayette, in scoring this win, Penn State's schedule ts far) way without the services of Eliot, top heavy this year. who played such a wonderful game Charley Moran, who for two| against Pitt a year ago. m hogging the spotlight ——_——_ RUGBY GAMES PLANNED tre college team, also task before him. Moran; STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. ) n g Mra. Anna Van Mike, of Loe Angsies, recently celebrated her aixty-second | dirthday by swimming from Venice to Santa Moni 4 back, & distance of % miles, Fv widence that there is ne age limit in the national sport. fee pi Harry Lewis of Hrassmess Hell high school, Brooklyn, » looms 3 Hs gFE usual i has no “Bo” McMillin at Centre this|19.—In response to an invitation| ty he has turned 100 yards repeat- year to carry out his orders. It is|ftrom R. C. Cooper, president of the Big penn 57 end 68 94 impossible for a coach to estimate | Vancouver. B. C., Rugby union, the opens gting g és 8 a star like McMillin. started out by running! ‘usual big scores in the early yet the Centre team minus McMillin doesn’t seem to have the strength of last year’s aggregation. ‘The proof of this will be tested in Stanford Rugby team expects to ar- range a schedule for football gamen against British Columbia teams dur- ing the Christmas holidays, it was announced here today, NAVY CHANGES LINEUP ot has P g ‘ ending Central Pa., last season, lumbia university and will wear its coi- ore im freshman aquatic competition this term. hi i Advices from Honolulu indicate the clash with Harvard. ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 19.——Getting| ace 'te detinitely settieg tre When Centre met Harvard in 1920 |ready for the next game, with Geor-| of Hawnll’s leading aquatic contest gia Tech, Coach Bob Folwell caused |a big surprise when he removed three |Navy regulars from the team. Me- Kee, Zuber and Stolz went in for | ante wil and gave the Crimson such a great Wattle, losing 21 to 14 in the final minutes of play, the little southern made a decided hit with the Harvard followers. Centre proved to be a boxoffice attraction and was ialt thie country on competitive tour in Joly, 1923. It is thete pian, ‘apparently, to swim in California ‘only, bat several = izations of the Middle West and East Flippen, Lentz and Parr. The change makes the team much lighter. Leo Glebel, of the New York Athletio club, one of the leading around wa- been elected team ED WALSH IS OUT OF GAME Ed Walsh, in his day one of the greatest pite! the game ever pro- duced, will not be a member of the American league staff of umpires next year. Walsh way forced out of |the game late in the season because | of iliness and has decided to give up ‘the national pastime. He ts acting as a deputy sheriff at Meriden, Conn., his home, EVERETT SCOTT HITTING CHUTE Shortetop Everett Scott of the Yankees has unquestionably seen his best days in the majors. Scott's field- ing in the world series was a dis- tinct dieappointment. He tailed to cover any ground. Grounders that went as base hits because he failed to reach them would have been easy chances for him a few years back: TWO MARKS IN SAME BATTLE An odd major league record was set last season by Max Carey and John Gooch of the Pittsburgh team. They were the only major quite so neat acom- bination of infor- mality, ease and smartness as is the VAN HEUSEN » | Buy your collars of a reputable retailer. He won't offer you a substitute when you ask for a VAN HEUSEN. He knows there fsn’t any. VAN HEUS ‘savenven the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., Makers, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK game, and strangely enough great performer, and either Burgess | Sa ae aN el aga ne TH EATTLE STAR THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1922, 5 7 G * * * * * * od * % * *» % * * * * * + * * ? : - COSTLIEST DECISION IN BASEBALL}; | Bee si etedsilinintihiaiiledyimslid ae - Magnates § - } . eu Lost Just 7 & bre $120,000) = Calling Second Game = | Series, Which Wou ou | Be Gravy, Is Costly 3 5. will be saying unkind things ar about the world series umpires due F to ae aed by the arurasdll om burnt up saute ddl would haw @ 4°? gone to the major league club owg Y era. [ ie Keats Is Best at Ice Gam So Says “Hap” Holmes About Edmonton Star; Will Play Here APPY HOLMES, veteran Seattle hockey goalie, hag seen a lot of hockey players flash on the steel blades. He has served many seasons guarding tho twine in the Coast eague and in the Eastern circuit. The cream of the world’s puck artists have operated in these two loops. ‘The star of stars, in Holmes’ opin- ton, ts Duke Keats, the crack center ice man of the Etmonton team of the Prairie league. Keats is the Ty Coob of the ice sport. Keats will be seen tn action here with the Edmonton team when the Prairie squads ewing around the Western league this season. He player center tee. “Frank Foyston, our own Met star, ia & wonder at stick-handling,” says Holmes, “but Keata ts heavier and just as fast. There is little to choose between them for allaround ability, but Keats played the grandest game I ever saw when he worked for Tor. onto the same year I did back tn 1918, He played super-hockey.” The Coast league will meet Mon day in Vancouver, B. C, when the final business of getting ready f the season takes place. The big thing will be the adoption of the schedule for the y: ir. RING BOARD RESIGNS ON WEDNESDAY HE Seattle boxing commission has resigned. Elmo Jones and Dr. Hanley voted to remove Charles Moriarity, their appointee, last night, and then they resigned. Pressure brought to bear in the recent controversy with the Cas- cade Athletic club ts sald to have cauned their action, | Boxing isn't suspended by their jaction, but there simply tan’t-any commission, and the promotern will have to mark time until the authort- tles settle the matter. eee Resignation of the boxing commis. sion of Seattle has given the game a “knockout” punch, according to May- or Brown, No more permits for boxing smok- ers will be iseued until further no- tice, the mayor said Friday. “In so far as my authority is concerned, the game tw indefinitely suxpended.” KRAMER WINS ON FOUL OAKLAND, Oct. 19.—Clift Kramer won in the third round of a sched- uled four-round bout at Oakland last night from Lee Anderson when the referee ruled that Anderson fouled Kramer. 8 ARRIVE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19,— Twenty-five players and coaches of afternoon on Braves field in prepara: tion for Saturday's game with Har. vard. ATTENDANCE RECORD CHICAGO, Vet. 19.—All records for | attendance in the American associa. | tion were broken the past season, | when the circuit played to 1,529,378, | according to official reports, Kansas | City, which finished third, drew 3 000, the largest in th GIANTS DENY DEAL NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Denial that the champions have bought Bentley and Boley from the Baltimore Inter- nationals was voiced at the Giant! office. “We have no deals of an: sald. OWNERS TALK TRADES league | Brooklyn Robins, Players to punch out six hits in altrades anit deals both | Nothing definite turned the trick in the same contest, plished, it is understood, CHICAGO, Oct. 19.—Barney Drey-| fuss, owner of the Pittsburg Pirates, | and Charles Bbbetts, owner of the! are here talking with the Cubs, has been accom { ppl | Centre college were to work out this! kind pending,” Secretary Tierney | HARVARD IS PREPARING FOR CENTRE AMBEIDG) Oct. 18. — Harvard Will present the best the crimson has against Centre Saturday in the first big football game of the season, Bob Fisher, head coach, sald Thurs day. Armed with a lot of Centre plays picked up by scouts who have been following the southern team, the Harvard scrubs were to give the var. sity a hard workout this afternoon, after which the work will be leas in. tensive. | Seven of the Crimson players who Will start against Centre are veter. ana, They are Fitts, Hubbard, Crew, Clark, Buell, Owen and Churchill. Eastman, Nebraska tackle, is a new- comer, while Coburn and Dunker were substitutes last year. The Centre game ts the first of the season for which the general public ls allowed to buy tickets, and from the advance sale @ crowd of 40,000 is expected. PAT MORAN THINKS AHEAD Manager Pat Moran of the Cincin peerien, laid stress on the fact that Cincinnati had a great chance to stage the event in 1923. Moran, who made a sensational finish with the Reds, taking eecond place on the last day of the season by winning a doubleheader from Pittsburgh, is confident his club will make things merry for the Giants, COBB STRONG’ FOR COLLINS Manager Ty Cobb of Detrott is strong for “Rip” Collins, who ts to come to the Tigers next year in a trade with Boston. Collins has, per- haps, more stuff than any right- jhander in the American league, but | hag never been very successful. Lack | of control, and a manager who could |bring out the best that is in him, has much to do with the failure of Collins to shine. YOUNGSTERS WERE STARS The two best shortstops in. the |American league last year were youngsters, Chick Galloway of the | Athletics and Rigney of Detroit. Gal. jloway stands out as the most im- proved ball player in the majors, while Rigney had a big season in his |major league debut \JONNARD IS _ GIVEN BOOST Hughey Jennings is positive that | Pitcher Jonnard will be one of the stars of the National league next season, Jonnard is a big husky right- hander with a world of speed. Despite the fact that the sight of one eye is very faulty, Jonnard is strong on | control, veloping into Ipte, He ts ow and he did pole vault in the forced out of the event with an in- dary. @ crack all-arout fair basketball center, Of the three drop-kicks that have de: Ided high schoo! football games in the Heattle league thie year, Broadwi ed 40 yards, Kawa- mn the 80-yard mark for wt Went Beattie, while Case's winning kick for Lincoln against Queen Anne was about 20 yards out. Johneon te developing Into « fof the first rank in his For three yeara he “ Kenny football p nat or He will ing » Anne. ar Saturday in Lincoln's big game with Garfield. Mallard and down to meet in their at Denny field ot 3:30 0% Chuck Carroll, ernck Garfield punter, ‘has been shifted from bullback to tackle, nat! Reds, while attending the world | . ito « man Tacoma tana are al! het up over the from Somebody. in Neanewick Ratarsay eunew Right. iis opponent hasn't been picked Danny eh! southpaw. \ tere In the game for « man of his size. ir is | weight whe has been coming slong & pretty good re Foley \ in Vancouver, i. ©. etving Kramer, Loe Angel proved hie pune A te one of the RABY —For Quality RABY —For Style RABY TAILORING CO. Cobb Bldg. Annex 1313 INU TARLA te in line to meet Of Foley"s caliber. Foley Up the scales at about 124 pounds. a str-round drew with Yeung Gardean in Yaki- regular fiash in the forgot to duck at the crucial mo- ment end took the long count in the third round. Kramer lost a decision re- Berne wil) Port- Clinton, New York welter- ight, who fought here « couple of times, has returned to his home in Gotham. FOUR PLAYERS CRASH APPLE Four American league players en- Joyed batting streaks last season that lasted longer than 20 games. George Sisler created a new major league record by hitting safely in 41 con- secutive games. Ty Cobb formerly held the record with 40 games. Ken | Williams was second; with 28 games, Pratt with 23 and Tobin with 21 fol. lowed in order. 5 SUITS] AND OVERCOATS Ias4 a (i | will remember, I have fashionable Needless to say, these I know some of my friends Monday, wanting to order at sale price. Sale closes Saturday at 6 p, m.,, Positively—so get your order in early, Fourth Ave. CONN ry | Wea ka] i ry ad BUILT TO SPECIAL ORDER TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY—SATURDAY RABY’S 20th § ANNIVERSARY | barge ne I celebrate MY TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY as a tailor in Seattle. am going to make it an event that my customers Suitings and ‘Coatings, in a wide range of colors and shades, and marked them at $45—but for two days only. Not all are $85 values, but many are—and every pattern is worth at least $20 more than the sale price. will be just as carefully designed and tailored and have just as high-grade finish and trimmings as always characterize Raby-built Clothes. REMEMBER, MEN---JUST TWO DAYS ‘The calling of the second game the series on account of dar with the score a tie at 3 to 3, tus out to be the costliest ruling in base ball. When Snodgrass muffed a fly ball in the 1912 series between Boston ang New York he deprived the Giants of the series and the New York players of about $30,000. That was the dif ference between the winning and low ing end of the receipts. That error on the part of Snem grass was a knockout to the athletes, but it in no way compared to the jolt handed the magnates by the darkness decision reached by Um pires Hildebrand and Kiem. The actions of the crowd tn ; near-mobbing of Judge Landis caused the high commissioner and | the magnates to become pantostridk. | en. Some of the ever-sunpicious fi F raid the umpires called the game the request of the judge, that é Was collusion between the magnates and the umpires. Af In order to allay the suspicions of | fandom in general the two New Ye clubs donated the entire receipts of the second game to charity, For years world series ui have been trying to get a slight in salary with only fair success. decision now costs the magnates $100,000. JOE EVANS IS REAL DOCTO Joe Evans, crack Cleveland fielder, ig a full-fledged doctor he bas hung out a shingle in Ohio metropolis. He may quit national pastime next season. WAKEFIELD'S} BILLIARDS — ATTLE’S LEADING RECKEATION PARLORS 2 ROOMS « |) 7 (th ané Pike| 2ND_ & Green Bids. | prown & h — I taken 100 patterns, all $45 Suits and Overcoats will be coming along « yu-g4~e geegee eopges tes cs) Te 1 die 7