The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1922, Page 10

at recone rene na yore neueraet t PAGE 10 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2. Mobile Pilot Says He | Umpires Pick All-Star Team for Will Remain on Coast Harvard ial Centre Today National League for 1922 Season i | — Centre Star humble the Harvard Ha d Ace Former Seattle and Los Angeles Player Who Led Mo- Criition agin? eee edited Rogers Hornsby, Max Carey and Dave Bancroft Received Unanimous Vote of All || i i Kk: f as Possible Pilot This will be one of the big | Indicator Men in Circuit; Many Stars Left Out; Three South Pick ey ooh, Smeg tate) Gea case , football questions answered| ; Pitching Staff of Four Men; “Reb” Russell Breaks Into Outfield —a Sica today. NOTHER. name has ‘entered into the field Both clubs have gone thru - BB LEE for the managership of the Seattle Indians a very successful preliminary ; BY BILLY EVANS in the Coast league race next year, It’s season and a real battle is ex- N football when an expert decides to select an all-star or all-America eleven no other than Bert Niehoff, the former pected, j he goes to the football officials for advice, Philadelphia, Seattle and Los Angeles in- ‘ Centre trimmed Harvard . | No one connected with the gridiron game is better able to judge the fielder. last year, 6 to 9, but the) ¥ worth of a player than the referee, umpire or field judge. Niehoff is back home in Los Angeles Colonels will be without Bo} On the same line of reasoning, in baseball the umpire should be very after a wonderful season in the Southern MeMillan today, however. / | competent to pass judgment on the relative ability of the ball players, league. He took over the reins of the Harvard will put its full f In order to get a composite all-star team from both the National ang Mobile club last spring and piloted that strength on the field for the a American leagues I got in touch with as many umpires as possible. The : A Pa = first time today. difference of opinion was rather surprising. In only a very few fi entr, ts first Southern league flag. - poy sury g. In only a very few cases did Thea a ee tat, his team pated the a ine gfe eet wallop im the + gi agree on the same player as the best at his respective 5, , : revi ‘i ridge eleve a is} . | position. . rt Worth. His team, however lost to} ° |Cambridge eleven again this) iat Tulsa eg omg ason series, but Niehoff’s boys ‘ ~ Wein sdayrt eee = ire As | In ae cept are nee Hornsby, Dave Bancroft and Max s a Bos sea iosegat sy " he Colonels wi 0 | tS | were the only three players who received the unanimous vote of th i- had had a long siege of it and they won honors enough. dropped from the schedule) oat ance j trators. ii ‘ | Jiehoff says he is re 5 wi main . Niehoff says he is a free agent and that he will re next year ting Hornsby for second base all of them agreed that Frisch was so good that ‘on the Pacific Coast next year. c x if Such is reward for success. | ‘ lit was a very difficult matter? — Los Angeles gossip says that Niehoff is also prominently to draw a line of distinction. | i 5 f the Oakland club next year. ETE ‘ ay ti mentioned as possible leader of the Oakland club next year a BY HENRY Le FARRELL , ea : | Ail the ‘umpires said that Friech All-Star National Team Indians Should Keep Jacobs ‘ail : Filled with faith ‘ar fight . Q 4 eral suggested that he be moved to | PLAYER POSITION Seattle will be the loser if Elmer left. The same goes for Crandall tn % prayin’ colonels” f ; jthird base where he would share Schmidt ayer Catcher. . > fe can still throw tuck's famous Centre colleg i J ho! ually with Grob. On the |] Btixe ba ts traded to Los Angeles for |# pitching sense. ‘s paved ~agy Po 7 nag a pretty mean game, but he can't against H ard f h | season's play they felt that Friech Cooper Art Griggs and Doo Crandall. The) 2’ a, forever. in the first game of the 1922 fo 1 . was entitled to third base on the || Denshus.............. Pitcher More one thinks about this pro® |” Jacob won 24 games and lost 17 neanon. I mythical team. Reuther.....0cs.+ oo Pitdliiar Pective deal the flatter the Seattle /for a fifth place club. He finish Banged up by injuries earlier and | Groh’s great work in the world || Daubert..... ... Wiest base... langle looks. Los Angeles would be |i with @ season mark far above his ; jwith @: budeh of colds and sore and his fine showing late in|] Hornsby............. Second base getting one of the best right-handed |team's rating, Just stop to think jthroats caused by the change neideration || Groh-Friseh ese Third base pitchers {n the league, while Seat-|what be could do with a first di-| ; Heinie tn passing out the hon- || Baneroft..... 4 Shortstop. tle would get two old men vision club, now that he knows’ the < E. Meusel.... % weve Maft field. . Griggs can still whale the onion, | league. | a The selection of Jake Daubert for ||] Carey eatariie ese Center field true enough, but he's no youngster, | If Los Angeles can use Jacobs, #0 “RED” ROBERTS lt sail te sana detmed fer victors | first base in a fine tribute to that || Russell oe ia Right field. and at best has only a season or two! can Seattle. | |veteran, Several years ago Jake |the sunny south to the frigid cas | the rubber game with a powerful) “Red” Roberts, who played such o ut c ’ 1 condi was pronounced all tn, The um Be Prominent part in the success that s prevailed. The sun beamed , red eo . : Spencer Adams May Be Farmed Centre endeped’ teat seneee ta foot-|Deigntiy from clear skies, bet : [od aggee legged lite Safer od ‘a yen “ot je | Ty “ jo. la no ‘ ne eed ne force to ake the ch y , . i | Don't be surprised next year if Considering that this was his first | ball, is Beck on fhe jod playing as || a th for t iity jot any other National league first | ° Spencer Adams is farmed out to alseason in professional baseball, | brilliantly a4 ever, Coach Charley |bite out 1 | peed Pr Fair a Western teague club for a season's |Adama did fairly well, but be needs | Moran (a banking stronoly on od- | Out-o owt to pour| pa iy saat is way an reen There w wid erenc experience. regular experience in a slower /erts to uphold the prestive of Centrejin on tt < “ s and the] Nivea’ ts Ghdie’ table oe Pes mas a wide difference [ an to the pitchers, It in| ‘That's all this youngster needs, |hague before being ready for a|in the iarvard game. Last year Kob-| colors 0: tre mingled with the) osen to play Ale t brite | ene ards eae oe | ‘ut he needs plenty of that. Coast league regplar's job. jerte was an all-America choice for | crimson arvard that glared ¢ la gia i the ( “4 pa back fie la to > i pnaae laced yn nd bel a’ — ~ ee Lcholee for jerimaon of Harvard that . lour pitchers ected should . i has been elimi ae : end and hopes to win a berth on that |from the wh at Last mason Owen wor @ power om | iefthander SF. Cee) Dene, the Crentreras oer whe Jack Adams to Other Fields? Pr er, ee both offense and defense. His brit-| "In the outfield tt was just as ait-| e probable ian a < sfason wor ' i If Jack Adams is not retained as Adams iy all of that H SE NES A: eran ey Oe Hens + th / ‘ ficult fo select « trio, with the} er of the Seattle club next| Adams isn't out of the running for | on of Carey | Year, it's not likely that he will be | the Indian chieftain’s crown, by any ° " - Dae eake ue meee Eine es of the arbitrators favored | Fetained by the local team. He prob-| means, but in case Jim Boldt decides 1 ame romans af 4 aye rel (pbovone ng ons B a : he k of New York for right fieia.| “Mtn he met Al L. Smith in the first half of the 3¢-hole final match, pee ‘gh ‘ he carly games bears out tha “| George Burns was alec mentions ax and finished five down at the 18th hole. The second 18 will be played @bly will be traded to one of the | to have a new skipper, Adama can) lief, | Southern clubs. | hardly be expected to return to the Sn outfield pomlbility. Bigbee of Off this afternoon with the white-bearded lad, who has « threehole ery all-Amerioa se fident of emula | Oakland, in particular, ts in need | ranks as a Redskin under the new é i: : ‘ ee rs | Pittebure was well liked by several.| allowance on each round, starting two down. In yesterday's play f Grstclass catching talent, and ( pilot. t . t shae e | Zach Wheat of Brooklyn was also) Smith outclassed his ——————— s e or me . Lowen ua sWin ane, coneenaten: ww Sees lead of sued up on a ans say agate wt Pemarproncsag. Hunky as an Outfielder BP al jicm, ia commenting | at the eighth hole, Smith went into the lead when he holed ‘There's no reason why Hunky) This southpaw baby certainly can ones gga cll Bare Wea ocd Pred icedhg igreeblanarsise gabe eg cit gases. Schorr can't be made over into a0 | crash the onion. There's no doubt | I h lhi has broken into the Nation bes raince” ease air Gada deo gente vs 1 {he pre! no National league | it outfielder. He's going to play in the | 10. tnat score. If he can pick up! | rl ng ce pags bal agelin - > one | jin years, in today” ich. The ‘Imperial Valley league, in Caltfornia, Sn Wanda read Waele Mende ely Wek. winner will be awarded the beautiful this winter, and he's going to play tn | the art of fielding, bis pitting wit QO, A. C. and Washington | ‘“ a emer yee the orchard. carry him thru. i mn @ unanimous Tangle in Important) | GridGam Q. choice. Thin year he faited to qualt-| 18 seems rather late tn the ] Game Here Toda RBANA, Ill, Oct Migy fy for a ponition. Whil Ne thé , Cooper Lacks Dash and Color wld agepeed Ty roses ts ante & aametaah: oanet pile ali thé! tournament, but they don’t seem pete ih Cechiastile jUmpires conceded his greatness.| play is now going on in the Tack of aggressiveness keeps, But he attracts little attention be- | ASHINGTON and the Oregon for the benefit of the grade here for! A apig] Attack of Hill! they argued his late start handi. at the cubs om Cooper out of the major | canse he ts a quiet fellow and tittle} V¥ Aggies were to tangle In one)“home coming” week. The strong) ‘Tes D esd one his work, and his failure| are very enthusiastic over the evi ‘This sterling Oakland outfielder ts | Sten to fireworks @ the, ball field. | of the big games of the oan lows ves ope Nga Mey vo eam owns Ba a oomatneete out the Red’s| the first round matches, scheduled (200 hitte: fine tt ‘and one |If he had a bit of dash about his at the Stadium this afternoon The jrived early with a 60-piec | by 7 to 0 Tally pe yp, selection of piay-| day, October 25, have already been played ry t * jelder, o kickoff was set for 2:30. scores of husky rooters o* made on the value to their| of holes up equal to half the difference in handicaps I Wf the best base runners in the | playing, he would be one of the mest-/" Neither Coach Bagshaw nor! Cosqb Zuppke appeared confident . respective teams in 1922. hi handica| Tho | ba . ‘ | QUEEN ANNE 7, BALLARD | 32. igher handicap player. draw is as league. (taleedabout players tn the league. Be Rutherford would announce | that he bad found a we wh h Cred A bowtilaeeid ‘eltiel. attack’ that oe upueual fact about the selec.) vs Mrs. W. J. Ward, Mrs. C. W. King vs. Mrs, H. & definite lineup before the game.|hold the Hawkeye meen, 68 eve | carried the oval 6G yards in the| Une that none of the ye ‘Traphagen Mrs. E. J. Manion, Mrs. E. M. Hatton Angels Need Young Blood ora squads have gone thru the] the acitjeld © chance oun third quarter pat Queen Anne in «| ‘=t* - end eo =< oe Pantha pm ioe sot na = Los Angeles needs mor oun Marty Kru at second *t be| Preliminary season w clean rec-|some o ms . od position to score in the fourth sem m valuable -s » 5 . C. J. Sebast! Mrs. Blood. Red aBioape: es hel porg bree kid, hed he is a cdudlind taaten ords, the Washington team ebut-| The Hneup: laton ny field yesterday. With | itchers T. T. Leman vs. Mrs. L. H. Ives, Mrs, C. Sulzer vs. | and covers a lot of ground yet fuing out their three opponents to the bal te of the leyard ine,| & few years back Alexander Mrs. J. L. Colby, Jr., wv ‘That's why he is weeding out such! p41 Adams, another Cub rookie | date | teneen ithe Hi m bucked over the pig.|"°Uld have been first choice. Just veterans as Art Griggs and Doe | may telieve Jimmy McAuley at} - | + akin’ Wynton carrying the ball, The |®"°ther Indication of how fleeting Mrs. K. F. Ristine vs. Mrs. W. Patterson, Mrs. R. Crandall. Waiter Golvin will pep) shortstop.’ Charley Deal is a cinch} DENDLETON, Ore, Oct. 31 touchdown sent Ballard down to ite| {me is tn baseball Mrs. ©. P. Anderson, Mrs. J. C. Moore vs. Mrs. W. ‘up the left side of the diamond. |for third. Goals from the field decided | “eM! att he at of the yoar. | - pate Mrs. K. K. Roberts vs. Mrs. B, G. Campbell. ene Friday's game between Oregon and |y sthedaste a x 7 hingleweavers came back! EUGENE, Ore. Oct. 21.—Moe Whitman here yesterday, the Weo- ¢ Parkin jwith a lot of fight and put the ball — wf sg Re pi oe With a int Vernon Has Two Holes to Plug Jeo agg ol eagge n “ Iratie the they line, Captate Mar [00% creck Washington state quar-| . ¥ru,0, upset leet iors Vernon will have two big holes to| Smith, that sterling third sacker|tecertatives ¢ to. 2 fn 1 uttieworth | dine had @ pass right in hie hands |tinteersite of Oregon. Beene ne | Golf club team on the North plug next year, jand slugger. Smith says he ts % ek* Jand dropped it behind the goal Tine bebebtrsigasnd of Oregon. He won't be One will be finding a successor) going to quit the game. The Tig- ii shingle & - to Jake May, the southpaw who | iene fey gers. piglet asi Wilson trophy. The local lads are « ers have a fellow named Hemming. s |back, but the whistle halted thetr| days and, wit ; ck, bi y ith 1 tage turned in 35 victories for the Tig-| way of the Western league lined up | desperate attenipt to score, | EVERETT, Wash. Oot, 21—The| should be able to eas ne 38 is sohae te ers. He’s a cinch to go to the New/to repiace Smith, but he'll have to The lineup 4 surnmary follow: | Everett high school team put up a to have a 25-man lineup. T York Yanks. be a sweet performer to make Coast LINeur |gume fight and held the University Another will be to replace Rea league forget about his predecessor. o - J<n,2ueen_ Anne __ Batiard (9) [of Washington Purple Frosh team Play in the president's cup competition What Salt Lake Needs From Behind to Win Game : i seni ey” "| sri tp rena oon t t _ Boo a ey “= —aeem, | are decided: Pratt vs. Leman, Forde vs. Estee, Speidel vs. Salt Lake needs but a first sack-| club that figured to be the doormat | ‘ sriffin vs. Knudson. These young men arrived er, a couple of pitchers and maybe | of the league when the season start OSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 21--Wash-) After the kickoff Haunen recov aS > matches, a catcher to be a real contender in| ¢d. Lewis isn't figuring ery ington State won from the Unt-|ered a fumbled punt and on the next | BF one uto Polo resulted as follows: Pratt beat Throm, Leman beat Parker, 1922. Duffy Lewis has assembled| strongly on Jim Riley for first base, | versity of Idaho here today, 18 to 9, | play scored a place kick. In tho | po n L a beat Griffith, Esteo beat Ristine, Speldel beat Spencer, G @ pretty fair bunch and finished in-| Riley lacking experience for the | in one of the most thrilling and hard-| second quarter Idaho held for downs : y Canadi Evans, Griffin beat Myers, Knudson beat Moore. N side of the first division with a| long grind. fought games in the history of grid|on the one-yard line and tn an at: ee ‘ans VS. Americans rivalry between the two, tempt to punt Brown fumbled and | o200"* 0% ‘ Not until the final period when|was downed for a aefety. With but |meena” ee LIBERTY PARK oat ak oe ates: with the ae breaks favored the Cougars, did the |few exceptions both teams depended ymmary Queen Anne © = i. ton two touchdowns and victory. |smashed thru tackles for their great. | “Wunetitutions: Queen Anne—None. Mai 3PM the tourney, will default all firstround matches not Until that quarter Idaho was leading | est yardage and in Zaepfel, Bray and |tard—T. ¥ Jonamy for ‘ SHOU LD BE A THRILLER to 5, and that appeared to be the| Wheeler they had a consistent trio | 8 ea A eS ee before next Monday. That ought to speed ‘em up, Roy. 0 Reinforced by three | ot or gainers. The overhea¢ oor uh fener ie ee ee aakad. cas lone ef taaee i tee ae pee ‘ head Hinesma AMERICAN.CANADIAN | Play fn the annual handicap tournament for The resh regulars in the backfield, the|game of Idaho's in the Inst x FEAT always riles the Prince- son. Despite this, both Roper and | c, d ac é 8 spectacular co POLO ASSOCIATION now attracting the attention of the Beacon Hill golfers, The pe Cougars started their attack, an as 8p ular 4 round matches must be played on or before tomorrow. ton Tiger. That is why Chicago | Stagg claim the 1922 elevens are su-| Bray went across for first score. [ball and soaked field. 4s certain to see Princeton at its best | perior to those of 1921. Neither 2 a | wee = when, these two elevens meet at Chi-| coach ts inclined to be boastful, #o it|,,2¢ ae not made, however, until wry gy; ” o A |they smashed four times against the | p: cago Saturday, Oct. 28. seems certain that western football Vandal defense within the eight 1 Football enthusiasts the country | ¢Dthusiasts are in for some real foot-| 1.5 4 few momenta later Hickey A | over await with much interest the | ball when Princeton meets Chicago. | iitercopted an Idaho pass near the ’ 3 ‘ ve clash between these two teams. Both | Bb 98 1 cage ennyd ‘athe kicking | fyi line and without opposition | tandm. tM. ; ‘Two benutiful passes in the fourth | bron dod “8 mail of will be at the top of their game, It) Mitne, | Smee Us alno devoung much | scored a second touchdown. a rs |quarter resulted in touchdowns and cco quality should prove a real exchange of | ime at department of play. It RM Ts Garfield high school a 12 to 0 football ereetings between the Kast | Wouldn't be et all surprising if the| Idaho tried vallantly to save the ty Sea as ses estield high ta 12.0 0) We otate it as our honest and West. . | oe of some athlete played a promi- pin with piv , et ane vB ene - Me a Lincoin this morning at belief that the tobaccos used ne steadily moved down the field, but | y, . f erfie' Last year Chicago rather upset the | con, Part im the outcome of the hesiee laterchpted Biivers’ pabe on |5 $| Right Halfback Hopper snagged | in Chesterfield ere of finer football dope by defeating Princeton, |"*™* hi aed tae one Os ns aed | hacwn riettacr, (both passes and made the touch quality pe hence of better 9 to 0. A short forward pass and a UA od a little later. The teams were| os! fr Hausen, |downs, Both goals were misses, taste) than In any other field goal by Romney turned the Ke) RTET OF evenly matched and both fought | sik ~ gl Te rpg det Bray. |. His first run was a beautiful bard | cigarette at the price, trick. It was the first time el », od un try after touchdow®, lthru a broken field. In the second . gamely. Hickey Wheeler Digers were ever defeated on their) GAMES BOOKED ‘hs vudtors appeared cutclansed |. Referee nell (Chicago), Umpire Ihe carried the ball 15 yards over the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Ca, own gridiron by a Western eleven. Four big games were being played | until they started their drive in the| Milligan (Gonsaga) Head lnesman The meeting at Chicago this year |°" the Pacific Coast gridirons today. |jast period. TSA a0 boriban xe aati aie THE LINEUP finished a two-year contract between | Washington and the Oregon Aggies| Idaho experienced little difficulty atitutions: Idaho—H. Breshears tor |. 1inceln 5 = the two universities, It is hinted | were holding the spotlight at the|in smashing down the field in th inison; Kinnison for Mreshears; Quinn | Senguuier RS pak hhh hy: eon that Princeton does not care to con-|Stadium. California was playing the | ¢irst period for a touchdown, Bai Sears ie ee ieee Ce a ‘ tinue football relations with Chicago. | Powerful Olympic club team of San} Dios x F . Kruger ; c ‘The reason is the Chicago game | Francisco at Berkeley, The Univer- | Arentaon Lor i : ; ii Py eF play until next year, iis makes the schedule @ bit unwieldly.|%ty of Southern California was Sten. Caeess In other words, the competition Chi-|Playing Idaho and Stanford was cago is able to offer is greater than |Playing St. Mary’s. Princeton expected or desired. Pe ee —amtonmnrennencreese 5 akour . Since Princeton seems determined | | Roosevelt and Franklin teams took | to sever relations in football, the) |the field at 12:30 for the second game | Tigers naturally would prefer to do ADIO WASHINGTON. ©. a. c. |of the day | THE LINEUrS so after a victory. For that reason | Name Number Welght Pos. Weight Number Name Roorevelt Frankiin every effort to triumph over Chicago. | “ 4 ; ri poll While Western critics believe that | SPE ( IA | S | 2 q oT. Re + ici5 2 Mldmetwatel See Re Chicago bas an excellent chance to} , ‘ Rr t :: 4 / ty repeat its victory over Princeton, the ~ Tigers are equally confident of re- || Ratiotron tubes Amp.....$4.55 ' hatte 6 RTL ‘ i ia, Ay } Rive versing the score of 1921. Chicago || RAdiotron tubes Det. 98.90 } | Westrom «++ re BRR ate 1. uaden | @ will have no Romney this year, but || 2!¥90d phones 2000. co ; 4 4 Tose . Der | Hedwahl + Be eiepe ces: item somehow Stagg always manages to|| 12!Wood phones 3000 OOM cer. hestera i ‘ 1 he staie er | Mink) hs Taylor turn out a star performer—in the || Murdock phones 2000 Harper sscccsss 21 Y - 2 tahoe aH dior .« RaW. aes. MeDonald Murdock phones 3000. " [Bruce ... Wicjlcigecs ics, Week backfield. ‘s Jeft transformer, reg. §7..84.26 || _ Ofticisie—Georke Varnell, Spokane, Strong, Seattle, umpire; 1, m. ‘rue, Princeton didn’t look very , B, | 7 ‘3 cet nnn rs Rot eel Sn a si 89 eon mene or CAREY voure CIGARETTES Washineto STOPS MARKS af Turkish and Domestic tobace | ‘Thee fact that Princeton wasn’t able | Ab | iso Othe; Blevere s.ceceee 19 A, Wilner 9 Te ae 1o crows the southerners’ goal line | 7 Bipectals Ferry Du Bole...) 9 : - he bate NEW YORK, Oct, 21.—One round and 59 seconds of'another, and a left doesn't seem to worry Coach Bill] Parker s...s++. 18 Abel 1 OK ; shetare e fe say’ er sre * Chrintie ||. Dalley... De Roper. He says his team has event |} Excelsior Motorcycle || ‘ire..\..: 2 Brown fe stood hook effectively dispelled any cham ine and that "twa + | cman ane ae he doesn’t want it | & Bicycle Co. eee je : |plonshtp aspirations of one sid E ; , 7 4 r ks and established Charlie White Both elevens will be minus a num-|} 301 ¥, Pine st KN, 009 fre 34 Alta : pag = te Ee se cn, 7. 4 J. Wilson oo. Carpenter ry as a formidable contender for the ber of the star performers of last sea- | “SeKenne lightweight belt,