The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 12

Dundee > Is Versatile Ring Man New Yorker Can Fight in| Three Different Ring Divisions BILLY EVANS OHNNY DUN: DER ts unques- tionably the most versat! boxer in the country when it comes to mak: ing weight For years Dundee hi been making weight for any number of op. a ponents, When | mot making weight Dundee was giv.) ing away poundage to lightweights| and near-welters, at present holds the title of junior lightweight champion, | Johnny himself says that the junior, title means little or nothing. He is shooting at the real lightweight title | held by Benny Leonard. Incidentally Dundee ts more than| SD get & chance at the} ight title held by Sonnay| Recently Kilbane agreed od Meet him at Jersey City in a no- bout. The match was prac- @ certainty until the New boxing commission stepped - tmto the picture. | fe big favorite in New ws down any num- during the winter. informed Dundee Kilbane in Jersey he wa New York sus called off the eit ‘ecent world series in had a talk with Dun- is perfectly serious in meet Kilbane. ne to a draw when the top of his game. him again the feath- will ts held by Dun- fxs g HE SEATTL BABE RUTH FAILS T0 PLACE ON ALL-AMERICAN BALL TEAM MAKING THE VARSITY TEAM DEVINE T. Gi Gibbons s (New Is Ready for Jack St. Paul Battler Chal- lenges Dempsey for Title Bout BY HENRY L. FARRELL YORK, Oct. %4.—Tommy Gibbons, St. Paul light-heavy- weight, is now ready to help Jack Dempsey, the heavyweight king, out of the idle class. Eddie Kane, manager of the St. Paul boxer, announces in a letter that Gibbons wants to meet the champion in a bout for the title this winter, “Gibbons is now in the best form of his career and he believes that log he in entitled to a chance for the!Newby of the Tigers must do much heavyweight title, We have never) bothered the champion with chal lenges before because we did not believe we were ready. We do weight disparity was not figured in the Dempsey-Willard or it should not be considered in this acse. Tommy has had more tough breaks than any of the prominent heavyweights. He worked hard and reached the position where he was the logical contender of Car- pentier’s light-heavyweight title. He signed for a bout and the French man ran out on him, Gibbons wants to fight Battling Siki if the Senegalese battler comes to this country. He figures he .{ should be given first consideration because he was deprived of an earlier opportunity by the unsports- mantike conduct of Carpentier. athletic exercise has its Pe. form of accident. For tennis players there is “tennis el- club, a trusted player in a difficult position, makes ao sharp turn in his attempt | to Pass an opponent or shoots out | his foot to trap the ball; he falls tn evident pain; the trainer rushes) ‘onto the ground. A consultation is) hheld and the man 1s carried off. | . Bubsequentiy the club's anxious) _ Supporters learn (hut the player has) eustained a knve injury. The next| ‘week the side takes tho field with- out him and the following Satur- day sees him still out of the team.) ‘Weeks drag on, and ali that the supporters see of their is hia| COACH AND PILOT ARE CHI. HOPES “hsm looks to Coach Stagg and ‘Captain Lewis to supply the strategy that will give Chicago an- other victory over Princeton. Stags, one of the oldest and most Tesourceful coaches in the country, regards his Chicago team of this year the equal of the 1921 eleven. Chicago beat Princeton last year, 9 to 0. The inference is Stagg looks for another victory. The fact that Princeton appears weaker than last weason strengthens the belief that Stagg will deliver. N. Y. MIDDLE BOUTS START NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The first of the elimination bouts proposed by the boxing commission to get a new Middleweight champion will he staged here tonight, when Lou Bo- garh and Pal Reed meet in a 12- round bout. CHICAGO, Oct. 24.--Checks for $18,548 each were sent from Commis- sioner Landis’ office to the St. Louis Browns and the Cincinnat! Reds as the second teams’ share of the Football Knee Is Bane of American College Pastime hobbling into the grandstand. Football| knee is caused by an outward twisting of the knee when i} the foot is fixed. The lower end of the thighbone rotates, In the knee joint, on the haif-moon-shaped -| cartilages which cover the upper end ofthe bigger Lone of the lower leg, one of the cartilages ts torn up and becomes gripped between the two ends of the meeting bones. ‘The pain ts severe, and when the patient is examined it is found that his knee ts fixed in a half-bent po- sition. On manipulation the car |tilage may be persuaded to slip back into its original pésition. To bring this about, the foot of the player should be held in one | hand, the fingers of the other being Placed on the inner and outer sides of the knee joint. Then gently bending the knee as far as it will go, the foot is turned slowly im- ward, and with a swift movement the leg is fully extended, The injury, which the joint has sustained, will cause it to fill with fluid, and on awakening the next morning the player will find that his kneecap has disappeared in a white swelling. The synovitir, which has been a result of the injury, will cure itself usually in about a fortnight, if the patient is kept in bed, but this is not the principal trouble. Lying between the two hones is the de-| tached cartilage, ready on the slight- est side movement of the knee to slip out of position again and set up another attack of synovitis. In the happiest course of events for three months, and thia period keeps his knee night and day in @ hinged splint, and wears an elastic kneecap for at least another three months afterwards. If he neglects to follow the treatment as recom repeated attacks of knee locking. SEVERAL WILL BE ON HAND NEW WAVEN, Conn., Oct. 24.— With 79,000 tickets sold, the le | bow! is sure to be packed for Satur. | day's game between Yale and the world’s neries. The Browns drew ap- proximately $662 each and the Reds os. Army. The crowd will equal the largest that has ever seen Harvard cate the} Dempsey-Carpentier fights, and that) ithe academic year, fewer games will the piayer will re out of his side| be scheduled and post-season contests will only see a cure if he faithfully | 4 t . >| mesntes Oe She Aureton. be. will Dave |.) Concise as ane an pounibla, ahd Aubrey Devine, All-. Aanerion F cotball ‘Star, Tells You How No man knows college football better than Devine, and no man knows better what the high school or prep school star is up against when he tries out for the college team. tain of Iowa, “Big Ten’ defeated Yale, 6-0. simply, and so you can team. Ifyou R ed in football, you wil series. Fullback F Princeton is to get revenge for) Chicago last season, Fullback | lot the work. Coach Bill Roper ts strong for Newby, regards him as one of the best back field men in the East, and Climate Doesn’t Agree With Him; Daly Asks Shift Tom Daly, Low Angeles catch er, has requested to be traded or sold to an American associa. tion or International league club next year, Daly claime the cll- mate of the Pacific Coast doesn't agree with him. COMFORT FOR BULLDOG IN IOWA DEFEAT ‘ALE 1a trying to get some com- fort out of the Iowa defeat by pointing to the fact that three star Tegulars were miasing. No doubt the absence of three! great players like Jordan, O'Hearn | and Beckett did greatly weaken Yale. | The atatiatics of the game, however, show that the Blue was outplayed in every department by the Westerners In the Iowa game Yale's attack lacked speed, versatility, deception | and cohesion. Yale showed little or nothing that was new. Practically | all the gains were made by straight football. } WELL, WELL, IT’S A DRAW) PROVIDENCE, R. 1, Oct. 24 Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus bantam, and Young Montreal, Providence, | went 10 rounds to a draw. Drastic Eligibility Rule Laid Down by ‘Big Three’ Big Three, so-called, meaning Yale, Harvard and Princeton, has announced the most dra change in athletic eligibility since the one-year rule was established. The transfer athlete has been eliminated, or, rather, will be, from | sports of any sort at these institu: tions. No student who has repre sented any other university or col- lege can transfer to Yale, Harvard or Princeton after January 1, 1923, and participate in intercollegiate athletics. This is one feature of the new gov- ernment devised by the presidents ot the three universities in an effort to curb athletics in general and football ‘in particular, The gridiron training season will be shortened, and will not start until one week prior to the beginning of prohibited, No games to settle sec: tional or other championships, nor engagements involving long and ex. pensive trips will be permitted. The coaching staff will be confined to graduates, who will be prohibited from writing for publication, Pros- elyting in preparatory schools will an effort will be made to lessen ath- letic publicity. These changes seem enough, but they are not all. The Big Three boldly demands that all opponents maintain the same standard of eligi bility, In @ statement issued thru the office of the Yale secretary it was announced that an effort will be made to “arrange games with only those institutions using similar rules governimg eligibility and training heme ei Last year Devine was All-America and cap- Devine is assistant coach of Iowa’s team, which In a series of four articles, Devine tells what you must do if you want to make a colle lege lay football, or if you are interest- “FIRST ARTICLE WILL APPEAR IN THE SEATTLE STAR, Wednesday Newby Expected to Star for Tigers at ’ champions. This year STAR Nov. 13 Is Hockey Opening ‘Puck Season Gets Under Way in Vancouver on That Date; New Rules BATTLE and Vancouver will open the Coast hockey race in the B.C. city Novem! 18, The schedule was adopted ‘ancouver yeaterduy, ‘ou follow his advice, just 1 not want to miss this } Chicago Newby has built much of the Princeton of: | | monten. the defeat suffered at the hands |fense around him. i Newby i# adept at hurting the for. | | ward pase and will have to carry the | Tiger burden in that respect. Last | year Don Lourie hurled the Tiger) passes, but Lourte graduated in| June. No Change in Cougar Formation)": Washington State Expect- ed to Start Regular Line- up Against Washington |“ ASHINGTON |“ State is expect. | ed to start the same team) against Wash! ington at Pull- | man Saturday | that started ° against Idaho ° last week. rn This means (EZ that the Cou-| wars will take Co the field in the following order: ] Tryeve, right end; Dunton, right | tackle; Duerrwachter, right gua Frager, center; F. Davin, Jeft guar Shannon, left tackle; Sandberg, left | end; G. Davis, quarterback; Zaepfel, right half; Alexander, left half; Wheeler, fullback. Hickey, halfback, and Bray, full- back, may break Into the lineup. The Cougars have made two ap. Pearances so far this season, nosing out Gonzaga, 10 to 7, and defeating Hidaho, 18 to 9, methods.” This means that the colleges which do not bar transfer students will be dropped. It may come to pass, if the rules are strictly adhered to, that the complete schedules of the Big Three will look something like this: Yale—November 3, Princton at New Haven; November 17, Yale at Cambridge. Harvard—November 10, Harvard at Princeton; November 17, Yale at Cambridge, Princeton—November 3, Princeton at New Haven; November 10, Harv- ard at Princet TROJANS PLAY “UNDER WRAPS” The University of Southern Call- fornia, pointed to the big game of the season Saturday with California at Los Angeles, played under wraps in the tiff with Nevada last week, according to reports from the Cafe- teria city, California scouts were in the stands and Elmer Henderson kept his best plays covered. The Trojans won by the scant margin of 6 to 0 and the! winning touchdown didn't come until | the final minutes of play. ANDY SMITH _ SHIFTS LINE Babe Horrell, captain of the 1921 California frosh team, has replaced Jim Gallagher at center on the Gold- en Bear varsity team, The jocal season will get under | way two days later when Victoria and Beattie tangle at the Arena, The rule changes listed in The Star a week or #0 ago were all rati. fled at yenterday'n meeting, six-man hockey, kicking the puck allowabie| except when goals are scored and anti-defense of the league's rules, Hocked Schedule for Season as Adopted Monday 1h —feattic Monday, Nov. at Vane) , Nov, 16-—Vietoria et Me- 17—Vancouver at View 20—Vietoria at Van- Nov, 22-—Vencourer at Friday, Nev, Se Snstite at Victoria, Nev, ft--teattio at Van- Nov. t6—-Vietorta at Se . Pate at Victoria at Van- Beattic View Van- Dec. 1f-—eattie at Victoria , Dee, —Heging at Ven~ Dec, t0—Regine et day, Dee. 22—-Regina at Vieterta, Monday, Dee. 2¢—eattle at Van- Dee. 27--Vaneouver at Vie- vi Deo, 29-—Vancouver at Jan, 1—Vietorta at Jan. t—Victoria at Jan, %—Vemeourer at y. Jan, b—Meattlo at Victoria. ¥ ¥re Jas —Vaneourer at Monday, Jan. &—Vietoria vs. at y Monday. 4 ednesday, Jan. 10—-Celgery et Be atte Jan ee The Busiest les were made part) | Officiates Baseball, Beattic! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1922. Anesday, 10-—Vancouver at eine. Friday, Jan. 12-—Calgery at Vietoria. Monday, Jan, 16—Calgary et Van- couver Jan, 17—Vancouver at Jan. 19—Vancouver at Vie- Yriday, Jan. 10—feattie at Coleary, ‘an- Monday, Jan. 32—-Victeria at courer rolnaay, Jam. 23—Meattle ot Bémon- on. Wednesday, Jan %4-—-Victoria vs, Vancouver ai Beattie, Wednesday, Jan. i4-—Beattlo at Sas- Jan. 26—Seattio at Megina. y, Jan, 27—Haskatoon at Vic~ Jan, 2%—fisskatoon at Ven- Wetnestay, Jan. $1—Gaskatoon Beatin Friday, Feb. 2—Vancouver Orta, at Vie at Vancouver. toria at He- Feb. P—feattie at ietorta. ay, Feb. 12—-Victoria at Van- nesday, Feb. 14-—-Idmenton at Reattle. Friday, Feb. 1¢-—-Ramonten at Vic- torts Monday, Feb. 19—Edmonten at Van- couver Monday, Feb. 19-—Victoria at Regina. Wednesday, Feb. 21—Valltouver, at Boa! inesday, Feb. 21—Victoria at Ras. katoon, Fria at Vi Pri ton, Feb. 21—Victoria at Edmon- Fed. 2¢—feattlo at Van- Fob. 26—Victoria at Calgary. paneetey, Feb. 23--Vietoria at He- day, March 2—Meattle at Victoria, JACKSON HAS QUIT MANAGER NEW YORK, Oot, 24.—Willie Jack- son, prominent lightwetght, has sev: ered his relations with “Doc” Bagley, hie manager, and has signed with Sammy Goldman. Bagley got Jack- son his first fight elght years ago| for $6 and brought him up #o that he earned $250,000 in the last three years, TRIS SPEAKER SIGNS AGAIN CLEVELAND, Oct. 24. —~— Tris Speaker will lead the Indians next year, the club owners announce, He has nigned a new contract and he plans to play center fleld again. BIG DEAL IS LATEST TALK The New York Giants are dicker- ing for Jack Bentley, Baltimore ace, according to the latest story from the East. The Giants plan to ship him on to Cincinnati In a deal for Eda Rousch, crack Red centerfielder. Walter Mails Is Longing to Work ; on Coast Again AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.— Walter ‘Mails, big Cleveland American southpaw pitcher, wants to come back to the Pacific Coast Baseball league next year with San Francisco or Sacra. mento, Mails in 1920 was a Cleveland ace when the Indians won the American league pen- nant, “IT have permission to make a deal with any Coast league club that wants me," Mails said. “1 had @ chat with Charlie Graham, one of the owners of the San Francisco club, and he said he wanted me and would write to Umpire | eth “ie Quigley * * Football, Basketball Nationa] League Umpire Also Adept at Cage Games; He Gets Big Money Also Has Big’ Farm in Kansas Needing Attention Gridiron and for His Work; country. to do it. times. country. And when the foot- ball season ends he takes up basketball, officiating almost nightly until the next base- ball season opens. Last fall, after working thruout the National league baseball season and in the world series, Quigley officiated in about 20 football games and then followed that up by refereeing 76 basketball games. This fall he is booked up for 26 football games and had to turn down at least as many more. He refereed the Harvard-Centre game at Cambridge and ts scheduled to act as umpire of this year's Yale- Harvard game at New Haven, vember 25. The rest of his officiating will be done in the West and South- west, Quigley preferring to stay as clone to his home ak possible, Among the basketball bookings for 1922-23 are 49 games in the Missouri vailey conference, Quigley's income from offictating in games probably exceeds that of any other man in the country in a like capacity, He demands and re- celves a rather stiff fee for all the RNEST C. QUIGLEY of St. Marys, Kas., just about|that of Chick Galloway for short- | takes first place among the busy sport officials of the Any man who officiates in more athletic events than Quigley would pretty near have to work in the mornings Quigley is known to the baseball fans from one end of the country to the other as a National league umpire. In this capacity he ranks with the best in his league. Altho not one of the real oldtimers among major league umpires, Quigley has officiated in the world series three Once the National league curtain is rung down in the fall Quigley immediately turns to football, a game on the rules of which he is one of the leading authorities in the college games he works in, but since capable officials in football and bas- ketball are rather rare he has no trouble getting his price. time for other things. Towards the close of the 1922 Na- | Monal league race he obtained a leave | wheat crop on his farm in Kansas. |JOE KASBERGER IS COACH NOW Joo Kasberger, Oregon Aggie quar- terback last year, is coaching the Mt. Angel college team tn Oregon this season and his team has made a pretty good showing in the prelim- inary games. PANCHO VILLA BEATS EDWARDS BOSTON, Oct. 24—Pancho Villa, American flyweight champion, won the decision in a 10-round bout with Danny Edwards, California bantam. weight. Buy your collars of offer VAN Tris Speaker, the Indian man. ager, to see if It can be fixed up, “Oh, yes, my arm is as good as it ever was, I can win up in the Dean has replaced Perry at one of the guard berths, majors, but I don't like the cll. mate.” bosom because it was more suitable and better looking. The VAN HEUSEN has re- placed the starched collar because it excels it in ap- pearance and outclasses it in comfort. Jou apebetizase Okan you Git Sera Gan theee He knows there isn’t any. the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., Mehers, 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK HE soft negligee shirt replaced the hard, stift @ reputable retailer. He won't EUSEN Despite all this officiating he findds of absence for a week to rush home jand oversee the harvesting of the Star Men Selected | | | | } } ‘Collins, Speaker, Cok | and Sisler Given Unani- 7] mous Vote of Officials ALLSTAR Player Schalk Bush ... Shocker Rommel Faber Sisler Collins Dugan alloway Cobb ..... Speaker . Hellman . Catcher... Pitcher . -Piteher her. ee -Third Base . Shortstop. Philadelphia Left Field Center Field. ht Field... 99_2e0F7 2.272. S5PR Pree BY BILLY EVANS N offering their selections for an allstar team from the Ame jean league the umpires in that 7 organization agreed unani- mously on four | players, Collins, Bisier, Speaker and Cobb. All of the um- pires felt that ft was impossible to keep Cobb and - Speaker off the team, despite the | jfact that they are slipping. For the position of right field there | was much difference of opinion. Harry Heilmann received five votes, Johnny Tobin, Ken Wiliams, Sam Rice and Jamieson four each, Bobb Veach, Harry Hooper and Bob Meusel three each. A decidedly unusual feature of the | composite team was that not one umpire considered Babe Ruth valu- able enough to be placed on the all- star aggregation. No doubt many reasons entered into such a decision. | In the National league selections the great Alexander did not qualify for the four heading pitchers. Inci- dentally the same thing happened In the American league relative to t great and only Walter Johnson. At times last season Johnson Jooked as fast and as good as he ever _ did. However, he lacked a certain consistency that was once a part of . ans scm sf his makeup. * In the infield Sisler was the unant- ™ mous choice for first base with Lu ine ter an Judge recelving much ~ All the umpires | bees es o ehba the youthful Blue would soon be the successor to Sis. ler’s title. Earl Sheely, Walter Pipp — and Johnny McInnes also ha‘ their admirers, A rather surprising selection was ct o me a stop. A_year ago Galloway wouldn't | have received any consideration to” speak of. Yet this year he received © & majority of the votes. All umpires seemed agreed that Gallo- | way was the most improved b player in the American league. Other shortstops to receive fir choice votes were Peckinpaugh, Seott and Gerber. All agreed that Rigney was the best recruit that broken into the league in years was destined to be a star. Second base went to Eddie CG without a dissenting vote. All the) umpires picked Stanley Harris as second choice and had kind for Marty McManus of St. Louis. The arbitrators were inclined to the opinion that the standard third base play was a bit off im 1922. Joe Dugan was rated the b of the lot. 4 Schalk was the catching choice of & majority, with Steve O'Neill, Wally Schang, Cy Perkins and Hank Severeid pressing the Sox star closely for first honors. Of the four leading pitchers se lected three are veterans, two of them (Shocker and Faber) spite ~ ballers. The fact that all four — pitchers are right handers doen't speak very well for the arbitrators’ opinion of the left-handed pitching on tap in the American league. NEW OUTFIELD FOR KILLEFER Los Angeles will have an entirely new outfield next year, according to reports from the South. Dixie Carroll and Buster McCabe are to be traded and Clarence Twom- bly simply won't do again, say L. A. scribes, Boat Schedules —SAVE MONEY= Travel by sfeamer DAILY A. M., 1, 3, 5 7, ® 5 = FOR SINGLE TRI @e FOR ROUND TRIP BC to Victoria on Saturday Night Trip) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS Mom. Wed. Fri., 8:00 A. M. BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTION AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POINTS theese FRIDAY, 4:00 A.M. 4 NEAH Bay & WAY Por?