The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 12

Zeil to Hall ent-day when Washin; to Wayne Hall the locals wo’ Just before the whistle the seven-yard line with seven do into Washington and took the same out of the visitors. ‘The second half was al! Washing Ment in this session and Washington Waited for the breaks, finally «et Qing them when the Aggie safetios fumbled on two different occasions. HALL DOES iT ‘The first Washington touchdown Was scored in the third quarter when ‘Wayne Halt made a miraculous stab his way thru the O. A. C. backs for short run to the line. Hall, in the warter, again grabbed a darb from Zeil, being stopped a the line, Fred Abel car | over. The varsity had within scoring distance the sme ended. pleasing feature of the of the classy open kicking of Zeil, This massaged the leather with joe, getting long dis- kick and get- high enough in the his ends to get down ttt | ct 4 5 Ni ti : F nt a them. work of Roy Pietre, the giant Eeenemore end, wag also fing. He tore down the field with speed to ‘pare and knocked out Dick Garber with a terrific charge late in the game. He hits the safeties like a ton if ‘uhn at guard, and Bill Grimm Ingram at tackles, were powerful on the defense, once they wolved the Aggie shift play that steam-rolied its way to vic- the first half. Farmers spent themselves tn first 30 minutes. They used a bringing four men to the aide play was headed for interfer. It was very effective during Catholics Lose Star Linesman Tommy Lieb Breaks Leg in Game With Purdue; Out for Year @efeating Purdue by a decisive score, Notre Dame suffered @ great blow in the loss of Tackle ‘Tommy Lieb. A broken leg will keep him out of the game for the Fest of the season. When the famous team of last year was badly shattered by the ‘een of a dozen star players, things looked bad for Coach Rockne. ‘Tommy Lieb was one of the bright spots in the material at hand. Fate has again been unkind to Rockne. When the 1921 season ended Lieb was known as a substitute for John- ny Mobardt—and Johnny Moho ‘t's sub had little chance to show. So Lieb was left—apparently just an ordinary halfback. But Knute Rockne, who knows a thing or two of football flesh, and ‘whose job it is to produce a winne: from the remnant of his squad an incoming freshmen, took a second Glance at Tom Lieb. Rockne saw 200 pounds of mean muscle and bone. He recognized @ he-man of herculean strength. He put Tommy at tackle; and ‘Tommy has already made the fans forget one of the greatest tackles of the 1921 season—Buck Shaw. Lieb is a terror on the offense. He shatters lines and bids for back- field tackles. On the defense he is &@ wonder. Not alone in football does he star. Lieb 1s also national college cham- Pion discus thrower, champion of the western conference, winner of the event at the Drake relays, In bis first year of track competition Tom never met defeat. SIGNS CONTRACT hitters in baseball, who ied ‘Tulsa team into the Western league flag in his first managerial attempt, has been signed again for 1923 at @ large increase of salary. TY COBB PLANS REAL BIG TOUR ‘Ty Cobb Is planning a real world's tour in 1923, according to reporta from the East. Such a trip would be @ remarkable and fitting close to hie long career in the game, FRED MERKLE BOWS TO TIME Fred Merkle baseball this winter. tional league, Pop Time has got his speed. ton. Zell outkicked his Agete oppo | of @ lS-yard pass from Zell, dodging | Jack Lelivelt, one of the hardest | the | is passing out of He has been let out by Rochester in the Interna. He can still hit, but Aerial Route Decides Battle Washington Shows Great F ight in Second Period, Holding O. A. C. in Shadow of Goal Posts; Wash- ington State Next on Program, Then California BY LEO H. LAS ASHINGTON’S over the Oregon Aggies just went to prove! the necessity of versatility in attack in pres-| football. / this was the big need after the Idaho game | SEN great 14 to 8 football victory Coach Bagshaw realized | ton failed to score a touch-| down because the varsity kept plugging! away at line plays. mn, 14 to 38, Farmers had the oval on the! wns to make the goal, but the It put heart’ the early part of the game. j ‘The line plunging of Les Sherman at fullback was another pleasing highlight of the melee. About 18,000 people were on hand Coach Bagshaw ts starting work today for the next big gume—that }with Washington State at Pullman | Saturday, the first game away from home this season. CALIFORNIA SHOWS STRENGTH ‘The California Golden Bears showed | power and good defensive ability | Against the strong Olympte club Sat-! urday, according to reports from Berkeley. The score of 25 to 0 speaks | |for itself, On the other hand, Elmer Hender- son's University of Southern Califor. nia eleven had a hard time defeat ing Nevada, 6 to 0, the winning touchdown not coming until the closing minutes of play. California and U. 8. C. clash In their annual classic at Los Angeles Saturday, STANFORD STILL WEAK Stanford didn't show much im- provement Saturday, just nosing out St. Mary's 9 to 0. California beat this same club 41 to 0 the week be- | tore. | | OREGON PLAYS IDAHO | Another coast conference game in| lon tap Saturday when Idaho and Oregon play at Portland. It will be| the first real test for Oregon. | STANFORD VS. 0.A.C€. Real low-down on Stanford, how vever, will be available after their game Saturday with ©. A. C. at Cor- yallis, As Stanford has withdrawn from the Coast conference this game will not count in the conference standings. Tom Lieb, Who Breaks Leg in Purdue Battle Seeks Youth Oakland Owner Would Have Rookie Rule in Coast League AL EWING, the | venerable preal- j dent of the | Onkland Coast league club, breaks into the limelight for the first time in sev. eral months with the an nouncement that he ts in favor of the rookie rule / in this league, | } Ewing says he | is highly in ta jvor of allowing each club in the | Coast loop to carry but 14 men who | have seen service in Class AA or ma Jor league baseball, the rest of the |short end of a 63.12 The Aggies outplayed Washington in the first half, Dick) gave the tocais just enough edge to Garber drop-kicking three points in the second quarter. |**t “Bigg’s" trophy on the club's | play OPEN OFFENSIVE WORK WINS 0. A. THE SEATTLE STAR North End Men Hold WilsonCup Seattle Golf Club Comes From Behind and Beats Victoria Team BY ALEX ¢€, ROSE nosed under the wire, a winner by @ Ureepoint margin, hole home-and-home match against the Victoria Golf club for the Bigger staff Wilson trophy point lead, gained on their home match last spring, and took home the which mantlepwee for at least Maybe longer, Who kne The result of Satur & year ‘s play are haw pupils held ‘em in a fine demonstration of fight. | a» tonows t was the turning point of the game. (Beatth playera named first in ach couple) Stein (3) ve n ve Wilson ® (2) ve DO Martin (@), Mune (0) wa HM G) va Rant De Pow Ke 49), ¢ Collin Warrett (1), 1 (9), vane (2) we Hardy (1), Mace} ey (1) Ye Bwinmerton (1), Beattie (68) | va. Vietorta (12), SMITH BEATS N DUN Al L. Smith carzied away the} W. A. Irwin cup last Saturday by scoring an eight up and seven vietory against G. T. "Dad" | Duncan in the 36-hole final mateh of | the beginners’ tournament on the! Beacon Hill course, Spotting his white-bearded opponent six holes in the double round, Smith experienced Uttle trouble in overcoming this handicap, finishing two up at the end of the first half, which was Played on Friday. “Dad” failed to rally in the final 18 on Saturday and Smithy emerged an easy winner SEATTLE PAIR BEAT VICTORIANS Hob Johnstone and “Dixie” Fleager, the pro-amateur team of the | Seattie Golf club, scored « five up and three win yesterday in a four. ball-best-ball, 36-hole match against Phil Taylor and Biggerstaft Wilson, the proamateur duo from the Ook Bay (Victoria) club. The match was Played at the North End links to | FAMOUS PAIR SEEK SPORT NEW YORK, Oct. 23,—Rarney Old field and Frank Chance wil! buy an International league franchise and Organize a team for Montreal if they can make the necessary arrange ments, Oldfield announced hera, SIR TOM CREW DINNER GUESTS Ted Geary and his crew of the Sir Tom, that had such a successful yachting season this year, are the dinner gu: of the local yachts men at the Seattle Yacht club to- night. FIELD TRIAL AT MT. VERNON Field trials were starting today in Mt. Vernon with over $500 in} prizes for the winning dogs. No| guns were to be used tn starting the events. The program will be completed tomorrow. BENEFIT RING SHOW NOV. 17) ‘The benefit amoker for the Mt} Monairs’ club will be staged No. vember 17 at the Crystal Pool Aus tin & Salt are Nning up the fighters for the program. It will be a 100 per cent donation. YALE SHOWING PLEASES COACH | NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 23.— Form shown by Yale in winning from | Williams has greatly pleased the coaches. None of the players were hurt and the reguiars crippled the| week before are expected to be back tomorrow. COLUMBIA MAY PROTEST GAME NEW YORK, Oct. 23. — Claiming | that the blocked kick which was| scored as a touchdown was in reality a safety, Columbia may protest the 7 to 6 victory of New York univer. sity. It is claimed that the ball went out of bounds and was batted in by & spectator, NICHOLSON 1S DEMOTED BOSTON, Oct, 23.—Fred Nicholson, Boston Brave outfielder, ha¥ been re- leased to the Toledo club of the American association, ADOPT HOCKEY BOOKING TODAY The chedule for the Pacific Coast Hockey league will be adopted to- day in the meeting held in Van couver, B, €. BERNIE MORRIS DOES PEN ACT Bernie Morris, veteran forward, has signed his contract for the 1922- 2% hockey season with the Seattle Mets. rosters to be made up with players from slower leagues. “The Const league ts carrying too many broken-down stars from the majors,” says Ewing. “This. league needs more young blood, and thin is the best way to get it.” a os The Southern league has tried similar rookie rule with just fair su: cosa, BOLDT’S TEAM BEATS NIPPONS Boldt’s football team had little 110 Seattle Golf club team Just | in the 72.) 2 The Canadians came to the North | Saturday the Purple and Gold gridders|rna tinks for the second half of the | showed more versatility on the offensive, | match last Saturday, carrying a 38 and by two great passes from Leonard Zeil only after a fight. Harvard’s Best Bet Carl Pfaffman Kicking, as usual, will play a@ | prominent part on the gridiron dur ing the 1032 season. | As a matter of fact the kicking lend of the game becomes all the more important because of the new scrimmage rule after a touchdown All \ specializing in kicking with special college football coaches arv |streas being placed on drop kicking ment ch Bill land goals from pl j ” | At Harvard, Fisher is lhack field men, Pfaffman, to look banking strongly on one of his ster jafter the Crimson's putting. he in doing a mighty good job of it ANOTHER CLASSY ARRAY OF GAMES ON SATURDAY Classy Games Scheduled for Football Gridirons Thru- out Country; Harvard Wallops Centre; Yales and Princeton Win Easily; lowa Given Scare; Review EAMS on Eastern and Southern gridirons are pointed from some of the classics of the season this week. Here is the list of big games set for this week: Dartmouth vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Yale vs. Army at New Haven. Princeton vs. Chicago at Chicago. Pennsylvania vs. Navy at Philadelphia. Pittsburg vs. Bucknell at Pittsburg. — Minnesota vs. Ohio State at Minneapolis. Iowa vs, Purde at Iowa City. Illinois vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Georgia Tech vs. Notre Dame at Atlanta. Some classy lineup of talent, brethren. Centre college couldn't repeat against Harvard. The Kentucky Colonels took a 24 to 10 licking, but were far from disgraced. Young Covington, backfield star of the Colonels; was the big star of the game. Gil Dobte’s Cornell team, which has been wiping up the early games by big scores, ran into a snag in Colgate, but managed to win 14 to 0. The Navy showed its true strength by walloping Georgia Tech 13 to 0 in one of the big games Saturday Princeton and Yale both won easy games Inst Saturday, Princeton beating Maryland 2% to 0, and Yale trimming Williams 38 to 0. Undoubtedly the biggest upect of Saturday's results was the 6 to 3 defeat handed to Dartmouth by Vermont Pennsylvania beat Swathmore 14 to 6, Lafayette walloped Bucknell 28 to 7 and Penn State won from Middiebury 33 to 0 Notre Dame continued its winning streak, but De Pauw scored. ‘The final score was 4 to 7. Illinois gave Town a terrific battle, the 1921 Big Ten champions beating the Illinois club § to 7 on @ safety after a terrific battle. Michigan trimmed Ohio State 19 to 0 at Columbus in the dedication of the new stadium there. Northwestern sprung a big surprise by holding Minnesota to a 7-7 tally. Wisconsin beat Indiana, as expected, 20 to 0. The first big game of the Missourt Valley conference showed Nebraska as powerful as ever, the Lincoln team trampling on Missourt, 48 to 0. Pittsburg finally broke into the winning column, beating Syracuse, but The finale was 21 to 14. Washington & Jefferson won again, beating Wesleyan 14 to 0, while Army beat New Hampshire 23 to 0 Harvard Team Looks Like Class of East Right Now BY HENRY L, FARRELL) /esding with two victories. EW YORK, Oct. 2%—Harvard| Leadere of the South had a bad stands out as perhaps the best While Centre was being run and the strongest team tn the East by Harvard, the great navy ‘The Crimson showed Itself to be the was beating Georgia Tech farthest advanced, at least, by the| Cornell, with a total of 203 points ease with which it defeated Centre| scored in four games, is keeping college close to the “point « minute” class | day. over | team Harvard, Army, Navy, Cornell,/and is leading the East in scoring Penn State, Lafayette, Princeton| Notre Dame leads in the Middle and Georgetown remain undefea | West with 146 points. California in the East, while Brown and W.|is the best on the coast with 191 & J. have each played a tie game. | points, Jowa’s narrow escape from de-| Warry Wilson, the veteran Penn feat at the hands of Iilinols and! state halfhack, leads the Eastern the victory of Michigan over Onto| State were the features of the last stars in individual scoring with 65 |points from nine touchdowns and week in the Western conference.|one goal after a touchdown, Rob Chicago, Michigan, Iowa, Wiscon-|ertaon, Cafnegio Tech quarterback, sin and Minnesota have yet to belis second with 64 points; Brunner, beaten in the conference, Chicago! Lafayette back, is third with 62, LOCAL ELEVEN BEATS TACOMA Seattle College defeated the grid team of St RESULTS OF | CITY SOCCER The Maple Leaf soccer club trim: med the Boeing Aircraft team in Leo's of Tacoma by an the elty soccer league at Woodland 18 to 0 tally at Lincoln park yes. park yesterday by a 5 to 3 tally. West Seattle trimmed Woodland|*eMay. The local Catholic squad Park 3 to 1 in the other senior| held an edge thruout the game, game. In the junior battles Washington Park emerged winner over the West Seattle juniors 4 to 0, while the Ben Paris and Allen Athletic asso- ciation tied at 1-1, LARRY GILBERT | NAMED LEADER Larry Gilbert, for years a star slugger in the Southern league, has trouble in winning over the Asahi elub at Lincoln park yesterday, the heavier cafe team trimming the Nipponese club by a 42 to 0 tally, After they drive the the Near Kast, will the diplomats kindly push war out of the Near Future?—Life, Turks out of| succeeded Johnny Bobbs as man- ager of the New Orleans Pelicans Dobbs goes to Memphis to handle the team there, Bo far} C. GAME When the squad reported in the! spring Howard Jones put it up to! Devine to develop a successor to him- | self, Parkin was the most Ikely| | candidate Since football training started De- vine has paid particular attention to Parkin. He has instructed the Iowa | over Yale. Devine’s Successor Real Star, Parkin, Developed by lowa Quarterback Ace, Is Coming to Front | | } AB Coach Howard Jones of lowa unearther another Aubrey De- vine in Leland Parkin? When Devine, who captained the lowa champions of last year, and} who was an all-American nelection, | was graduated in June it seemed | lowa suffered a blow from which it) would take more than a year to re-| cover | In the game with Yale Parkin's| play featured the work of the great Jowa eleven. He was second edi- | tion of Aubrey Devine. Perhaps some of the suécens for | Parkin's great showing in the Yale game ia due Devine. The former star quarterback ix now annisting Coach Jones wt lowa quarter in every track of the trade to which Devine resorted, It neemn that Parkin has proved an apt pupil. In hin first big game Parkin came thru in great style, He ran the Iowa team like a veteran field general and scored the lone touchdown of the game that gave Jowa its triumph Yale had been warned to watch Fullback Gordon Locke. He had been touted as the star of the lowa team. Parkin received no advance notices, but when the game was over the Yale eleven knew all about him. MONDAY, FOR WASHINGTON Haven. TECH PLEASES NAVY OFFICIALS ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 23.—Navy ath- letic officials were so pleased with the game played by Georgia Tech here Saturday that the Southerners probably will be offered, a place on the 1923 schedule for a game in Washington. It ts thought that per- | mission could not be secured to go to Atlanta Baseball School Is Organized in California City 1LO8 ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 23. Big league scouts of the future tace the problem of the “higher | 1 | education” in the national pas- time. ‘The bushes will have no chance alongride the baseball inteliect- wal who instead of his record in the sticks will present to the high comminsioner hin ¢Giploma for the National College of Base- ball, founded at Burbank, near here, yesterday. “Prof.” Frank Chance, with Sam Crawford, Walter Boles, “Death Valley” Jim Scott and a half dozen other former big league and Coast league players, will comprise the faculty. According to the announce ment the colleg ‘will teach in- side” baseball | | Two Teams Tied for PrepLead Garfiled and Franklin the | Only Undefeated 11s in High School Football RANKLIN and Garfield high schools are leading the high school race as the only undefeated teams as the result of the Saturday games at Denny field. Garfield played a splendid game against Lincoln, pulling a 12 to 0 victory In @ sensational forward pass attack with Ralph Hopper, halfback, on the receiving end of both passes. He dashed nearly half the length of the field for the first touchdown after a scorelens first half, and then | speared another pass for a shorter sprint over the Lincoln line just be- fore the final whistle, Brice Taylor, the colored star of Franklin, played one of the finest games he ever dished up in high school football when he practically beat Roosevelt single handed, 17 to 0. He scored two touchdowns, a goal from the field and both points after the touchdown. Queen Anne's defeat of Ballard Friday hauled the Shingleweavers out of a tie for the lead. This week's games finds Broadway Playing Queen Anne Friday in an mow e Boley NM, SIAL Are you often described —less rapid, ferent tastes in enjoyment end Mozart with its getic man—to high pressure. Sea: SOEAIS “high pressure"man ? Men of high vervous energy—rapid thinking, active, dynamic, and men thought and ection, usually have dif- made especially for men of the first type. Such men asually find that “mild” tobaccos give them greatest emoking, just es moderation in meat eating brings them the best results. grance is admirably suited to the ener- Mozarts for a week—and watch. Schwabacher Bros. Co., Inc. CIGAR Mild ss a May Morning —and as fragrant a es having “no nerves” but not less sure in cigere. Mozart cigar is no sensation of over truly mild Havana fra- the man who works at We invite him to try ttle, Wash. TTS REE SY Iowa’s New Grid Ace Leland Parkin, lowa’s pivot man th is sai be a second edition of Aubrey Doves, Alama ican star of last year. He scored the only touch- down in the recent Yale-lowa cl OCTOBER 23, ic at New How Teams Stand in High School Football League Team— Won Lost Tied Pet. Franklin . 2 Garfield Ballard Lincoln Queen Anne. Broadway Roosevelt West Seattle. Cee eee wee eemos important game and Garfield meet ing West Seattle and Roosevelt play ing Lincoln that same day. HARVARD STARS | GET BATTERED | CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 23.—@ Hartley, Gehrke, Clark and K : Harvard stars, were battered up im” the Centre game Saturday, © with a badly twisted leg, will be out of the game weeks, while the others are to be ready for Dartmouth next urday. % TIGER REGULAR | MEN ALL O. Ky PRINCETON, Oct. 23.—All of the) Princeton regulars reported in shape for work today. It is th that Coach Roper will give the only one hard scrimmage this before they leave for Chicago play the Western Conference Es 3 5! eet 2 é