The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 12

PAGE 12 ITTER L. A. Mix Will Hold | Spotlight First Big Clash in South-| ern End of Conference to Be Hard Fought RY LEO H. LASSEN INK tea won't be fm order when Californta and the University of Southern Cal ifornia clash, in Loa Angeles Saturday, In the | first conference | game in the southern half of the loop. Andy | | | Smith's chew ween bowling over oppo: ents with {ts usual big scores, ell | maxing {ts preseason games with a 25-0 win over the Olympic club, after | that same team had walloped Stan-; ford, 27 to 9. } Elmer Henderson's U. 8. C. team } has gone about its preparations care: | fully, pointed to Saturday's strugele fas the big game of the year, Hender- | fon’s club has won every game this | year, and the California defeats of | the last two years are the only bad) marks charged against him. | Henderson wili have one advan-| tage, and that is in playing on his home grounds. Two years ago the! Trojans held the Golden Bears to | 34-18 tally, the closest the Bears have | teen held by a Coast team since | Washington knocked ‘em over, in 1919. Smith's team is showing the same | Seoring qualities of his other clubs, | the Nichols-Spalding combination be- ing one of the niftiest forward pass pairgon the Coast. FOR iG DUEL ‘When California plays Washington here, November 11, the Seattle fans Who will crash the big bow! should mee one of the greatest kicking due! im years. Leonard Zeil, hing. ‘ton’s toe artist, will be a worthy op- ponent for Archie Nisbet, the great California punter. Nisbet averages Ghose to 45 yards, which isn't Tem- Ppleton distance, but he gets his kicks #0 high in the sir that the Bears have plenty of time to cover safeties. STATE ¥ ‘With victories over Montana, Ida- and ©. A. C. chalked up, the team ts being primed for ‘tiff at Pullman Saturday, The He showed they have a good fighting club by coming from behind to win both the Gonzaga and Idaho tiffs. Gus Welch, Pullman mentor, has a lot of new men out this year, not much is known about the "qualities outside of the first game results. JUST SET Washington's first-string line for the season is just about set, with Hall and Petrie on the wings, Grimm Ingram at tackles, Lillis and at guards and Walters at cen- They have weight and speed, all but Grimm and Ingram omores, the others are get- ible experience playing reg- | g i Pir e backfield 's far from deter. as Coach Bagshaw is shifting inuously. Fred Abel and W ey both will work at quarter rest of the season, with Han- | third-string man. Hanley, | Beck and Abel get the usu- halfs, while Bryan, Har- jnerman alternate at full- i nae a 2 ° A. STANFORD TIFF One of the big games of the sea- son is scheduled for Corvallis, Ore., Saturday, with Stanford and 0. A. C. Going their stuff. The Aggies were | pretty badly used up by Washington | here Saturday, and may be out of | condition for the Cardinals, It will! be a big test for Stanford, as the Cards haven't looked any too good in the preliminary games this year, | Gienn Warner isn't scheduled to coach at Stanford until 1925, but he | May be released from his Pittsburg | contract at the end of this season. ‘The Pittsburg scribes aren't any too | ‘well pleased with the Panthers’ show- ing in the first games this year, they are used to winners. BIG CUE MATCH SET THURSDAY PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—Benny Allen, of Kansas City, Mo. and| Ralph Greenleaf, titieholder, will, open a 450-point match for the world’s pocket billiard title here Thursday, The match is to be Played in blocks of 160 points each | night. The winner will receive a/ Giamond medal and $2,500 in cash. LEONARD SET FOR ACTION NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Benny Leon- ard, lightweight champion, will be ready to meet Charley White or any | other challengers in December or| January, according to his manager, Billy Gibson. na BUSINESS Lumber ELLIS-MYLROIE LUMBER CO. 3725 12th Ave, N. E, Melrose 6105 * _— to vents or (SEARCH ILO - De GaDBors BY BILLY EVANS URING the world series Jack Dempsey acted as a baseball ex rt | Like all the other dopesters, Demp- sey picked the Yankees to win, quali fying Jack for honorary membership in the “goat club.” Dempsey was unquestionably the busiest man in the press box. He wore out a couple of fountain pens autographing baseballs and score cards, Before the close of the sertes his volce was little better than a whisper from answering questions “Who is the huskiest fellow you ever faced?" someone asked Demp ney. “A fellow up tn Canada who as yet hasn't achieved any fame in the} ring. His name is Elzear Rioux," wan Dempsey’s reply. j ‘Perfect Melee R Advice for Rest of Year E V league ball player works ticular athlete. If you would believe most o! is what happened to Pitcher season. Robertson, it will be recalle: Canadian Hea la physteally RY often some spectacular feat on the part of a major) BATTLE IS DUE } | + ELZEAR RIOUX Thereby hangs a very interesting | tale. Dr. Gadbois, a prominent Canadian sportsman and a great lover of box: | ing, has for 30 years been looking for | perfect Canadian who might develop into the heavyweight champion of the world. After discovering Rioux the doctor put him under a course of training that reduced his weight from 265 to | | to the detrirfient of that par-| f the Chicago White Sox that} Charley Robertson the past | d, pitched one of the greatest | games ever turned in—-a shutout of the hard-hitting Detroit club without a hit, not a player reaching first base. Robertson pitched that wonderful game under the most) trying conditions. During a Detroit club protested the leg that he was doctoring the ball In that game Robertson showed he had plenty of nerve, | skating up and down the toe and also the stuff to make a star would have had a much better season had he never pitched} ,,, that perfect game against the According to the Sox players that perfect game rather | MacKay of Vancouver should give| spoiled Robertson's disposition. |anxious to accept all the advice offered, he began to have more respect for his judgment of what should be pitched | star in the six-man style. than Schalk, his star receiver. Robertson failed to do anyw! not nearly up to the standard haps, by next season, he will perfect game and hit his real stride. t of the game the greater his pitching, claiming | ality of pitcher. In all probability he Tigers. } From a fellow willing and | here near as well as expected, of which he is capable. Per- have forgotten all about that } | | Tacoma Is Attracting Ring Fans Bud Ridley and Mike Bal larino to Box Six Rounds | There Thursday over the six-round route, Ridley, with his superior boxing skill and experience, is figured to win, but Ballarino is a rugged kid and can be counted upon to force Ridley to the limit, Jimmy Rivers and Archie Stoy, two of the best lightweights in these parts, tangle in the six-round semi windup, Johnny Jordon, Anacortes welter- weight, meets Kid Barde, a new- comer to the Northwest, in the four: round special event. IOWA EXPECTED TO REFUSE BID IOWA CITY, lowa, Oct. 25—In yitation from the University ut Southern California to play an inter-| sectional game in 1928 probably will have to be declined by lowa university because of the stand of the Western conference against jong trips and intersectional games, MULDOON DOES BIT OF TALK NEW YORK, Oct. 25. Muldoon, chairman of York boxing commission, called all the promoters into hia office and notified them to be more strict in the conduct of boxing and to stop disorders at once or lowe their licenses, the New William | Washington Team to Stop Over in Idaho on Friday The Washington eleven, headed by Coaches Bagshaw and Graves are leaving Thursday night for Moscow, Idaho, where they will go thru a light workout Friday. The Purple and Gold contingent will entrain Saturday morning for Pullman. COUGARS ARE |tough nut to crack when they meet | Washington here, Due to charley} jhorse, Slater, who started season | Jat full, has been kept out of game| jand ft is doubtful whether he will| |be able to start game Saturday, | Hickey, star half, is aixo suffering | |from badly sprained ankle and there | is anxiety over the campus as to} |his ability to start, Coach Weich| is concentrating efforts on strength | jening defensive work of Cougars to| |eope with aerial attack used by | the university. Shannon, who} started season at left end, has been |permanently shifted to a tackle| |position and is showing up w Sandberg, originally man, | backfield | has been shifted to end in Shan non's place, while Bud McKay 1s| ying # strong game at the other end, [RIPPE’S TEAM if VS. ORPHEUMS A ball team made up of performers | on this week's bill at the Mos ater was scheduled to play Tit |Dimesnatchers at Lincoln. playfield | this morning, but from latest reports | |the battle was called off on account | of rain: ‘The Orpheum tossers are |headed by Ernie Stanton, # pretty | lfair pitcher, Stanton is doing a comedy turn with his brother Val, and he says baseball is his best. liked hobby, the: “ vywelght Loomin Jack Dempsey Talks About Him uined |Speed to Season for Robertson Play Big | Chicago White Sox Star Got Swelled Noodle After Blanking Detroit; Wouldn’t Listen to Ray Schalk’s THE SEATTLE WHEN C Garfield Showing Up Well Babes Have Fine Chance for City Prep Football Title 11% Garfield Mahes, making a big | league debut in high school foot: | jbail, have « splendid chance of cop STAR omin * BY AUBREY DEVINE All-America 1921, Captain Lowa 1971, Big Ten” Champio - |W ING the varnity letter Is the ambition of every ratory | school athlete who goes | A great many of them fail ere only regulars on football team, and hundreds of high school stars There seven |ping the prep honors for the year, enter the ble or at least getting a 60-50 break with colleges every |the Franklin champions fall The Babes have already tied 1 am inclined Franklin and Ballard in 0-0 games, | to think that the and have beaten Lincoln 12.0. They | high school star |have one real tough game left in finds college | Broadway as the heavy Tigers may football much met the dope and beat ‘em, but the the same as the Babes have the beat of the schedule. | minor league They also play Wost Seattle an ball player finds | Roosevelt the major | Franklin must get by Ballard, league. |Queen Anne and Lincoln, three It takes lots of jtough assignments, Ballard has al DEVINE hard work and | ways been a tough nut for Franklin |" crack, while the Queen Anne aerial attack may set the Quakers back field doesn't play Queen Anne, plenty of ability to make the grade in eith College football inn't all glory, altho some people and play Jers neem to entert uc ii 215, and his waist measurement from|whiis Franklin doesn't play Broad. |°™ neem to entertain euch an iim 87 to 23, His chest measurement bas | way ’ been Increased a number of inches. The failure of many notable high | ‘The Babes are in action Saturday, | playing West Heattle, Queen Anne and Broadway mix in ther gan Friday, white Lincoln and Roonseve loppose each other Saturday football stars to make good in college football has prompted the to inquire why ft is that yl Btars do not make good For #ix months Rioux trained care nchoot fully, but never once was he allowed to box, He made his boxing debut with Champion Jack Dempsey laymen high a6 Dempsey suid he hit Rioux with | Jin college his entire repertoire of punches in Now, everything in this world is the one round that he boxed, but | relative, not excepting football, and was unable to floor him. The meet Ach Brigham has tutored the | ™Any relatively mediocre players be ing with Dempney was to test the) noe well, They have played to-| CMe what are termed high school courage of the French-Canadian 094) ner for the past two years in| *tara simply because the quality of he came thru with flying colors. lfronh and sophomore football, Most | the men they play with and against It is the intention of Dr. Abotn in their high school days is even low. of the equad are juniors now and nearly every man of that club will jhe back again next season, Which tx | | something to remember. have Rioux take all instruction | possible in boxing for about a year and then If he shows something, turn him loone on the crop of heavies Tioux is 23 years old. Hin weight | is 215 and he in 6 feet 4% Inches in height. Hie reach in 81 inches to er than their own In the eyes of the home folks and the sports writers back in the home town, the average player in often Joo MeGuern, the Garfield pivot man, ia one of the outstanding per formers of the seanon #o far, He han | run his team in snappy fashion, he'n| & good ground-gainer himself and battler from the word go. | 1 BY EARL A. FRY 1S week end will find the start of the shooting clas- Iinesmen are playing the Few prominent roles in prep football here | this year thet others did in years |pant. Hurry Speidel, Franklin tackle,| sie of the year—the Chinese uc art and Al Nardine, Ballard end, both| pheasant season opening in the | AILCity men last year, are shining!) Yakima valley, Not alone is jiighte again Ronamy, Weet| Yakima famed for the wonderful | Seattle's AILCity center inst season, | jis pinying @ sterling defense game | red apple, but likewise for the New Game, With Open wonderful. sport to be found Defense, Will Be Faster for tie indians at fullhack. Pill] there with the Chinese pheasant. Than Before | Wark, Garfield center, te phining,| From const to coast Central too. But the rest of the lineamen| Washington has become known as # locality where this partic ular imported game bird thrives. Annually several thousand jin the league have been lost almost altogether in team play. BY LEO H. LASSEN | PEED will be at/ & premium if BASKETBALL, TRAINING the Yakima val- the Coast HELPS QUAY ACK ley in wearch of the sport that hockey race thi#) Kazi Krauzcunas, the Queen Anne| is afforded with this bird. It year, lend, who gave such @ fine exhibition | has been estimated that one-half million dollars represents the amount of money brought into the valley by visitors during the annual bird season, certainly large cnough for the business men of the state of Washing: ton to pay some attention to the protection and propagation thereof. Under the aix-jof mnaring passes against Ballard man rule and) last week, can thank hin basketball anti-defense reg-|training for his ability to spear the ulation therejoval. He knows how to handle his will be moreé)|mitts when reaching for the leather, open play, more | Kazis ts a fine basketball player and jis developing into a pretty good | Rridder. | LOU BOGASH | more scoring. Frank Foyston, slated to be Se- le's center ice man again, Frank Frederickson of Victoria and Mickey | The Yakima and Benton county WINS IN N. Y. seasons open Saturday, October 28, jand run for a period of three days. YORK, Oct. 25. — 1ou| The balance of the neason ts as fol- Bridgeport middleweight, |iows: November 4-5, 11-12, 18-19. He '* ®) won a 12-round decision from Pal| The daily bag limit In Yakima coun- wonderful skater, @ fine stickhandler | need, Hoxton, in the first elimination | ty te five birds, mixed or straight. and & good, allaround nockey PIAY-| contest to decide a new champion, | Benton county will allow shooting er. But tho stiff defense of the for quail on October 28, 29 and 30, Coast teams and the roughing that/ pres Wass epAE ON November 4 and 5. The bag limit in |CALIFORNIA he got continuously by the oppor Benton county is five, or a mixed the boys and girls more thrilis than| ver NEW Frederickson in particutar should | Bogash, tion took a lot of edge off of his bag of eight, not to include more work, BIDS GIANTS | tien five Chinese pheasants. ORWA NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-—San Fran- Snape ep th asc lmnae cisco, Lon Angeles, Pasadena, San} Kittitas county will open thetr| Heattio will probebty start the| Diego, Fresno, San Antonio, Jack-/season on Chinese pheasants and season November 13 at Vancouver) "ville, Palm Beach, St Auguatine| Hungarian partridge November 1 . and Daytona have invited the New) for a period of 10 days, The bag with Foyston at center, Jack Walk- . a ria York Giants to train in their midat| limit i» two Chinese pheasants and er at left wing and Bernie Morris) at right wing. |next wpring. The club has made| three Hungarian partridge, or five Seattio hasn't # right-handed shot|N0 selection but probably will go/ Hungarian partridge per day. Each ti feadabe Matra at Make wing, bat|t? ental, of the three counties will enforce chances are that Walker will be ~- me aa the daily bag limit in possession . < law, requiring the shooters to ship| brought over to cover center, Foys- YOUNGSTER Is out their birds each day, An affl- ton shifting to right and Jim Riley | |davit is required with each ship. acting as chief line sub. ment, forms for this purpose being CHECKER KING| verenw - BOSTON, Oct. 36,—Asa Long, 18-| supplied by Piper & Taft of this on aon AGAIN year-old school boy of Toledo, Ohio, | city r won the checker championship of| Mickey will be on the job as usual handling the referee's whistle Big game hunters are taking the United States by defeating Al- ACOMA will be! Ion in without a doubt the king of| {fed Jordon, world famous checker, ® Very active interest in the the mecca of} GETTING SET |the whistle in the ico game and the| Player, Insthe final playoff of the! contest being staged by Piper & Seattle fight Coast league in lucky to have a| tournament here. Taft to determine the owner of ge apa | FOR VARSIT Y capable official of his caliber to} eee the an uk Engage — night when Bu es 0 ” . - “i brou, io the is 80 bantamweight ot practice for Cougars was bie hi more the Oriole pitchers fanned so| ee? displayed up to early in makes his first|#iven over to Intensive scrimmage) VANCOUVER HAS batters, an unusually high mark for| {© Weeks showing considefable start in more| work followed by signal practice | NEW NICKNAME pitching in A, A. circles, Jack Og competition among the deer than two years and formations Tuesday. Vancouver will have a new hockey |den, Baltimore ace, fanned 11 in one| hooters. with Mike Bal-| With abundance of chalk hittin | wsernenn this year, to be known) : _ larino, the hus-|by Coach Welch, the coaching staff|as the “Maroons” instead of Mil-| So far all of the game has been : ky Camp Lewis|is making every effort to have! lionaires. The old title was too long| brought out of Western Washington, | ~ fellow. team in midseason form Saturday|for newspaper use. i {with Mason, Jefferson and King Ridley and Pallarino will tangle|as they realize that they have a| od counties leading, It is expected that ONLY THREE several Nimrods visiting Okanogan VETERANS county will display bucks that will Only three men who started make the local shooters extend them: hockey on the Coast back in 1912 welven to beat. The big prize most will be in action this year, Bob Rowe of Seattle, Smoxey arris of Vancouver and Tommy Dunderdale of Vancouver are the three, And| they all bid fair to hold regular po- sitions again this season, sought after ta the 30-06 government model Winchester rifle, Western Washington shooters will confine themselves to Whatcom and | San Juan counties after November 1, the season in both counties opening jat that time, The season in San | Juan opens November 1 for a period | of 30 days, while the season in What com opens on blue grouse, native pheasants, Chinese pheasants, Hun- garian partridge and quatl Novem. jber 1 for a period of two weeks. “Chinks” are very numerous in Sqn Juan county, and the same bird, to. gether with the Hungarian partridge, is found very plenifully in Whatcom county, Many local Nimrods will spend thelr early November shooting in either one of these two counties, in place of going to Eastern Wash. ington, TIGERS START WEST THURSDAY PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26,— Princeton will start tomorrow for Chicago, where the Tigers play the University of Chicago on Saturday. ‘The squad and a flock of rootera will ocoupy & special train of 12 sleepers and two diners. Thirty-five players will make up the squad, BIG VALUE! Quality all thr lowest prices can sell for, make Dicyele a ble value, ity the Romer Note These Features Motor bike saddle, pedals and handie bare with long rubber rips, roller chain, all coaster rake models, atand, bike mudguards, stool Federal tires, r Well, Some Bird Said “Wise Men” Change Their Minds NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Willlam Morrice, Philadelphia, referee of the Columbta-New York univer. sity game Saturday, reversed his decision on a play that he allowed as ® touchdown and called it a safety instead, His decision made Columbia win, 6 to 2, instead of losing, 7 to 6, Ensy Terms Sportsmen of the Northwest have a treat in store for the selves with the arrival of George Lawyer, hief United States game warden, from Washington, Turner Barber led the hitters in the Chicago city series betwean the Cubs and White Sox with a mark of 435. His batting was one of the big reasons for the triumph of the Na+ tonal league entry. ALIFORNIA_AND U._ “Prep” Stars Often Fail in College Football oS eters WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25 transformed into the “star.” And when such a man comes to college, grenter things are expected of him than he can possibly deliver, and then the people ask why this | high school star failed to make good in college. But there are many high school stars, men of real football ability, who. have made good recordin in high school football, who fall to sustain the promise of their pre college days, and the reason for their failure lies, generally speaking, in one or a number of the things I am about to speak of. In the first place, the prompect that @ particular high school #tar has of | making good in college is not ab wayn ae ay he and bis friends oftentimes think for. If the partic ular college he enters in already pc soused of good football material gathered from other parts, the “star” #hrinks in comparison before the larger and brighter constellation into which he has been graduated. If, on the other hand, the ¢ 6 in hard up for good football material, the high school #tar has @ rare op portunity to do great things: But the quality of the man himself | is of greater importance than the | quality of the football material of his college in determining whether or not he will m football school training know how to train? And here is where his high counts, Does he | Does he rigidly | refrain from smoking, drinking and | won't be right. “I am afraid Ruth ts going to heavy goon gain When they do he rapidly. naking good in college is |tioned athlete or his fame ts keeping late hours? If he does obey these elementary rules of training and is blest with a sound body and a clear head, then it goes without saying that his chance of considerably increased over other | men of equal ability who are less! mindful of the importance of | | training. C. Lawyer will spend eral days in this vicinity, as the guest of the Washington State ton. D. neve Sportsmen's . ihe will visit several cities of the Northwest, appearing before the sportamen and business men. Activities of the Washington | State Sportamen’s arsociation include qfeveral more new clubs in Eastern Washington this week. It ts expect- e4 to have 20,000 members on the as: sociation’s rolls by the end of the year. S.C. MEET Georgia Peach Called Three the talk biggest sensation the game haw known becau ity, thought t jis far more difficult than doing ff things that I name betore the public show | Ruth's task in to keep on hitting the ball farther than anyon: Ruth must take the best of care himself, |between the ¢ jthe body. He must be able to ke good in college |the ball perfectly creases sw: to Ruth's showing tn 1922 bears o three years ago. ot players ought to be stopped, in opinion owner of the New York Y: “The players are abusing the flege and it is against the best terests of the game,” he said PORTLAND HAS _ FEATHER BO : PORTLAND, Oct. 25.—Two featherweight bouts are lined up here tomorrow night, ; meets George Burns and Al tangles with Sammy Gordon, tiffs will be over the 10-round “The ble fellow ts a wonder,” mark ahead ithe public eye that he now holds. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Ai 1922, Turn on Bambino Years Ago 'Y COBB ia wine tn all things taining to baseball, years ago, of the b when Ruth of his slugging ed Cobb what someone of the 1 4 Cobb, “but he has a big him to keep the place i ‘Hitting home runs day after 4 © done to keep my de ; My task in to make base hits and Mm some speed on the basem elne can, ‘In order to continue doing There must be co-ordl e and the muscles ‘It Ruth takes on weight, his waistline, bis natural ing is certain to suffer. His If he does, the pitchers the mastery over is going to Ruth must be a well-co be short-lived.” it the opinion Cobb exp GETS KNOCKED barnstorming by major of Colonel Huston, » dons Joe G