The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1922, Page 14

New York, Chicago and Philly After Big Star Holdout Activities of Rousch Expected to End His Days as Red; Attention to Be Centered on Maurice Archdeacon—Other Gossip of Hot Stove League BY LEO H. LASSEN ROUSCH is one of the greatest outfielders in the game, but his holdout activities dur- ing the last couple of years has just about forced the Ciney Reds to put him on the market. Rousch didn’t report until half the 1922 season was over and his failure to show up probably cost the Reds the flag, as they fin- ished second without him, Three clubs are said to be anxious to land Edward and his expensive contract— New York, Philadelphia and Chicago, all of the National league, being in for him. | The Giants are said to be angling for Jack Bentley, the crack Baltimore Oriole pitcher and first sacker, for the ex- purpose of shipping him to Cincinnati for Rousch. lake Daubert, the veteran first baseman of the Reds, had a wonderful season this year, but he can’t go on forever. Philadelphia is said to be willing to part with Pitcher Lee Meadows for Rousch. Meadows is one of the sweetest hurl ers throwing curves and such under the big top today With Donahue, Couch, Rixey, Keck and Luque, Meadows would round out a pretty nobby hurling staff. What Chicago has to offer is a secret at present. With Duncan, Neale, Harper, Burns and Bressler as out- fielders the Reds can well afford to part with Rousch if they | land a Bentley or a Meadows. Archdeacon Goes to Tigers MONG the recruits the field | coming up, world’s record for speed tn clreling | : from the minors for big league trials next spring, attention will cen- ter considerably upon the showing of Maurice Archdeacon, the speed mer- chant from the International league. Archdeacon will get a trial with the Detroit Tigers and he ts being talked about as the successor to Ty “Cobb in the Tiger orchard. 5 ‘The International flash holds the the sacks and te far in the van fn the season's records for stolen banes tn his loop. 18th year in the national game and with Bob Veach and Harry Hellman still healthy, Archdeacon certainly has his work cut out for him if he expects to land a regular position with the Michigan club next year, Dazzy Vance Deserves Credit 1B of the best pitchers in the g majors this year who didn't get Tuch credit for his work was Dazzy ‘Vance, the veteran recruit of the _ Brooklyn Dodgers. Vance came back to the big show this spring after serving time in the Southern league. He had a trial with the New York Yanks several years ago and was/with a decrepit club like Brooklyn | found wanting. Lefty O’Doul Will Have Chance EFTY O'DOUL will have his first chance to show what he can do fn the majors next spring with the Boston Red Sox. For some reason or other Miller never gave this talented southpaw a real chance to show his stuff in the American league, Now that O"Doul has been traded time are nearing the end of the baseball road, Grover Alexander, of the Chicago Cubs, and Walter John- gon, the Washington ace, can't be ‘expected to go on forever. They have created baseball history and ‘will go down in the big book as real credits to the pastime. They are un. Regular Stuff, a la Dobie we for Hos- Prior to Washington Melee ULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 26—Secret practice held by Coach Welch ‘Tuesday resulted in several injuries which will force Pullman's coaching staff to make several changes in the Mneup which will start Saturday @gainst Washington. Shannon, star tackle, injured a vertebra in his back, and it has been troubling him more or less all season. 1 In addition, Durrwachter, who has been playing guard, strained a muscle fm his back and will be out of the game for some time. Bud McKay 1s also out of the game with a bad ankle, and his appearance Saturday is very doubtful. Crow, who has been alternating with Burks at center, is out of the fame and as a result, Frazer, who has been playing sub-tackle, will be shifted to center, He is a heavy man and @ good passer. These last-min- ute injuries playing havoc with plans of the coaching staff, added to wet weather, has slowed up practice work to considerable extent. ‘Wednesday's practice work was a light workout and formation drill, Coach Welch will send a team on the field with at least seven or elght men who are playing their first year of varsity football, and altho the Cougars have played only two games to date, they are expected to show an improvement over last week's game. MULLIGAN TO GO TO SEALS Eddie Mulligan will be back in the Coast league next year. The former Balt Lake infielder, who pastimed with the Chicago White Sox this year, has been sold to the San Fran- cisco Seals. He will replace Willie Kamm on the hot corner for the Coast champions, Kamm going to the Box. WALTER MAILS BACK TO P. C. CLEVELAND, Oct. 26—-Walter “Duster” Mails, southpaw pitcher} for the Cleveland Indians, will be released to any club in the Pacific Coast league that desires his serv- fees, the club announced, Malls , asked for his retease, Two Great Pitchers Nearing of the greatest pitchers of all|doubtedly the biggest pitching fig-|t» | Vance pitched something Ifke sev. en or eight shutouts for the Dodgers this year and, along with Dutch Ruether, who won 19 games, was the main reason for keeping the Dodgers out of the National league cellar. Any pitcher working eight shuouts deserves a medal of some sort. by the Yanks to the Beantown club he should work regularly, No pitch er can be expected to show anything sitting on the bench all year, O'Doul showed plenty of ability ‘with the Frisco Seals here In 1921, ranking along with Johnny Couch, Vie Aldridge and other Coast league graduates who made good under the big tent. End ures since Christy Matthewson laid aside his glove. Urban Shocker, the St. Louts ace; Ed Rommeill, the Athletic star, and Phil Donahue, the young Cincinnati heaver, show the greatest promise of true greatness that marked the work of Al der and Johnson. is such an sadience pleaser, er, that the promoters and fane like to see him fight whether he wins or not. Bud Ridley and Mike Pallarine clashing In an important six-round tus sie in Tacoma tonight. Jimmy Rivers and Archie Stoy, 1) welghts, are going over the same dis tance In the semi-windup to the Ridley Ballarino set-to, nt Joo George end Al Mi boxes Sammy Gorden in Portiand tonight. They're both 10- round bouts, won from Lae the other night on « fou! SIKI ACCEPTS | GEORGES’ BID PARIS, Oct. European heavyweight champion, announced he would accept the challenge of Georges Carpentier for @ return bout for the title, De- tails concerning the date and the piace will be arranged at a meet ing of the principale next week. JOHNNY GORMAN TO LEAD TIGER j PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 26.-- Johnny Gorman, substitute quarter. back, will direct the Princeton team against Chicago Saturday, Coach Roper announced. Crum, Cleves and either Caldwell or Emery will make up the backfield, The squad leaves today for Chicago, STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. 26.— Acceptance of the invitation to play the Pacific coast champion eleven at Pasadena on New Year's day has been wired by Penn State ath. letic officers to the Pacific coast conference head: WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS SEATTLE’S LEADING RECREATION PARLORS 2 ROOMS 4th and Pike| 2ND_& SENECA Green Bldg. vorme is. Brown & | But with Cobb hitting 400 in his 26.—Battling ski, |” J. THOMAS ERY conference Ineman tn the Western! last year had a a. TEAS holesome respect for the tine-buck Poor Coaching Is Often Serious Handicap BY AUBREY DEVINE | pod in Hoge, high school coach who has not had; the benefit of the expert coaching and training that| The g0en with college | he hopes to make the varsity he wil football, #tart®| have to specialize for some particu out to teach/iar position on the team. football to igh! coaches look upon him a will find that give a good dea to details, to on. town field college He coaches more attention nique and exe apt to general-|and requirements of the center post ize, and in #0 dO) tion by heart. If he is to be an end, ing overlook the | he must learn football technique and | DEVINE technique in tbe | strategy from the standpoint of an fundamentals of | ond football, namely, correct passing.| Then, too, the high school carrying the bail | eollege football A high school star, who has not| more or less under marti learned to execute these fundamen-|that he need expect no in the right way in handicapped/from the coaches. He must the start In football, ” in alee! from teach & raw and inexperienced re-| just what matters he i» lacking crult how to things in the right | way than it is to reform « good man | may little irksome, but who hag learned to do those very|man t* going to make good in col same things in the wrong way Therefore, if yeu would know the' for his success finger last night The hospital reports, f said today } owing the Johnston, twice the national cham. was @ slight chanes of the tendon In the champion’s hand stiffening that if this occurred Tilden uld So comme JIM BOLDT IS_ crn, ™Y noe “8” DUE HERE SOON | Scores of mensayes of sympathy | Jim Boldt, of the jand hopes for his recov ceived by “Big Bill” today from all over the country and Prexy Indians, ts to the Kast | world’s series | The year where k in the or two. for next announced within « da tri be f the Retirement of Tilden from compe. | tition almost automatically to would |upon hin arrive OHIO STATE CAPTAIN 4 Welghing 240 pounds, Captain Pix ley, the giant ¢ fourth emblem on the Huck- eye team this year, THE SEATTLE STAR CINCY REDS EXPECT TO SWAP ED ROUSCH IN ‘Big Game of Saturday Schedule Princeton-Chicago Gridiron Battle Will Be NE of the leading performers in y / the, University of Chicago back he ability of Fullback J. Thomas! maa i, 1. ‘Thomas. Not only is bh ¢ the University of Chicago eleven g on offense, but a might Usually Stage called upon Thomas/good man in backing up the line in a pinch when the individual ef. | Conc ge ts confident that Half | fort of one player was necessary to| back Thomas will make bis pres-| }a touchdown, Thomas seldom failed) ence felt in the game with Prince Prospects that a high school star has | conalder | Al-Amertean 1921, Captain jews |e hie ens er of living and the/ 1921, “Big Ten” Champions quality of the coaching he has re Keeping fit, however, ts not the | ceived in high school only element that determines the) Upon entering collegiate football | star's prospects in college. The!) competition, th man fresh from) coaching he haa received in high buck up agatnat | school in also important | . abi@ material than | Many high! ne has met with in high school, He schoo! coaches! must expect to be pitted against men have Reverlot more weight and greater peed played college! who extend themselves in a way he football, When &! never dreamed of back on the home the tech: | prep” star will find that if If the} ‘a poten. | *#aitist Ballard. Johnson also played | echeol players be | tial center, he must learn the nature | tackling, blocking and shifting and | should realize from the start of his |*#ainst Lincoln. career that he in| 4) law, and|PA%* Against the heavier Broadway | codditng | t@" Friday, in one of the important | |nimself to hearing the coaches tell everything else, it is much easier to! him in plain, unvarnished English in| The competition and the disciptine wa lege foothall he must pay the price! Never Be | Able to Play Tennis Again throne of king| Princeton will launch Saturday, con-|PIAY Centre again and Princeton wr \tinued at HILADELPHIA, Oct. 26—Wiil-jelevate William M. Johnston, Call fam T. Tilden, 11, workd’s tennis | f mm star, to t champion, may never wield a racket |of the court. No other American again, Dr. W. Swartley, who oper. | fore r, with the excep ated on “Big Bil" for an infected | Jot nen anywhere near the operation, were that Tilden, whose | pion and No. 2 player behind Tilden *jhand became infected thru an|for the last three years, is regarded jabrasion sustained in a match at most critics as almost as good Riverton, N. J., was “much better” |a piayer as the champion. It is al lsince the injured finger had been |most generally admitted that the slit open. iiffere between the two players | Dr. Swartley, however, sald there | is entirely physical ¥ were re-| expected home from hig extended trip IN BIG DEAL SOON BOB McMASTERS BILL ZORN W110 University of Chicago has al- OACH STAGG of the University, of Chicago is strong for having C ways boasted of its great quar.| Stage fecla he is the possessor of Only in hitting the line is he forced another great pivot man. to give way to J. Thomas Air Route | Is Ace of Hill Team ' Coach Bell Is Building Up | Highly Effective For- ward Pass Attack ACKING the offensive stars of the Brice Taylor, Harold Shid ler, Leonard MeCutehin type, Coach Hell, of Queen Anne, haw developed a highly effective forward pass offen Washington Grid || Squad Leaving on Big Trip Tonight The University of Washington football team is leaving for Kast- ern Washington tonight and will spend Friday in Moscow, Idaho, where a light workout will be staged. ‘The squad will entrain for Pullman for the Washington state game on Saturday morning. The following squad was to be taken by Coaches Bagshaw and Graven in Petrie, Hall, DuBotse, Wentrom, Sievers, Ferry, Parker and Bartlett Tackies—Capt. Ingram, Grimm, Christie and Tingling. Guards—Lillis, Kubn, MCreary, | sive, in whieh each member of his MeInroe,, Abe Wilson and Bell- [backfield and bis ends are playing || man. big parts Centers—Walters, Haynes and |! ™ The best combination that the Langhorne. Quarterbacks—Abel and Dailey. Halfoacks -— Ziel, Beck, Hill, Johnny Wiison, Hanley. Fullbacks—Bryan, Sherman and Harper. IG THREE ATTACKING Quays have shown In the open field work is the Wellock Krauscuni pair, They were very effective ja big part by spearing passes, } Wellock t» @ good man handling | j the oval, and altho he lacks the abil lity of Joes Douglas, the passing ace B of the hill team last year, he looked much better in his @econd game, against Ballard, than in the opener, it, Queen Anne wilt pit ite forward) BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Oct Yale, Har- As both Broad vard and Princeton have not way and Queen Anne have tasted one | drawn the intersectional line for foot- defeat each, much is at stake, be- oall after all, and prominent West- cause the loser will be counted out of fern and Southern teams probably will the 1922 prep race, appear on their 1923 schedules, | These old rivals will battle at Den-| As expiained by Prof. Clarence W. | Py Meld, and the kickoff is set for | Mendell, chairman of the Yale ath- | 3:20. letic board, the agreement entered Garfield and West Seattle tangle|into by the “big three” ruled only and Lincoln and Roosevelt clash in| against long trips and post-season the two games booked for the prep | games. league Saturday, Summed up, tt seems that the “big wot three" aimed primarily at the tour- CHICAGO SET _ {arent ot roves nina which has be FOR PASSING! feature at Pasadena, CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Pertection ot| ,Y#l¢ Announced that the University the defense against an open atinck | Iowa would be welcomed on the Chicago coaches believe lwchedule next year: Harvard may | ames of the year. wt | which Stage field today. The! | work was carried on behind closely |°"?, guarded gates, Princeton alumni, Princeton ix the only member of who will meet here today, are plan-|{h¢ “Dig three” that will agree to a ning to give a warm reception to} Pome and home” arrangement. The the team when it arrives from the| Western conference is against send- East tomorrow, Scores of Prince-|!%® teams east without having re- ton grads were pouring tnto the city |tUrn games on ther home lots, so today and a mad search for tickets| Princeton seems to be the only one was started, Scalpera, despite the |! the trio that has a chance for a efforts of authorities, held |#ame with a conference member. neate at $100. Chances seem against another Har- pilin vard-Centre game also, Eastern FROSH TEAMS critics are of the opinion that the MIX SATURDAY Southerners would not be the attrac- tion next year that they have been for three years, and that the Crimson The University of Washington | offictals may seek another feature |frowh team will tangle with the Uni- versity of Oregon Babes at the sta- dium Saturday at 2:30. The Purple game elsewhere. and the Gold teams have been mould- BREMERTON ed into one squad for this ous. BOOKS GAME BUNNY BRIEF The Washington super-varsity foot- HOLDS MARK might continue the relations between the Tigers and Chicago. fre w M some th ing ly In that department of the game. ‘Walker os FRASER TOO GREEN the Seattle team, is too green to hold down a regular defense position on a Coast league team. man game the rover helped out t defense considerably, but in the new defense men and the goalie. The Se- attle team can't take chances with using a green youngster as a regu- time, but with the class of opposi- tion that Seatth Prairie league teams, a strong team LOUGHLIN BOYS SHOULD STAR speedy defense men of the Victoria club, should be regular bearcats in the six-man game, skaters. speed and added experience, should be a real player this year, FRISCO LOSES paw pitchers from its 1922 staff, Oli- ver Mitehell having been recalled by Sox. JIMMY PYOTT 6 hae arc form {s shot to pieces tn the Princeton-Chicago game tl: terbacks, Walter Eckersall was one! two typen of fullback on his elevens of them, Steffen another, and 0/19 J, Thomas he has the ideal line | Tigers will not have any advantage on down the line, Coach Stagg al-|bucker. In Zorn, who ts pushing|., 4. exchange of punts. Jimmy ways seems able to develop a crack|J- Thomas hard for first choice, | Stage has a fast man who has! Pyott, the sensational half-back of field leader, In Bob MeMasters| DOge, has A Inet idopartments | the Maroons, is performing brilliant Sub for Rickey? Defense Man May Quit Hockey and Former Rover Replace Him 'N case Roy Rickey, veteran Seat- tle hockey defense star, quits the game for business in Vancouver, B. “ circles, Beattle may be up against tt for a first-class man to replace him | {t is still a strong aggregation. Aft when the season opens in a little|the Georgia Tech game come m . as has been reported in local puck nore than two weeks. The ts may be forced to shift ith Bob Rowe. Walker, with his ex- perience at play rover, a half defensey gis ea, and half offensive berth, may fill the | ,, Slhr ad ‘tha 3 . bill until © new man ts obtained to se eponritetien Bag ks sx ie replace Rickey, ts If Rowe quits, too, as rumor has|'*@™ Played too roughly letes : the Dartmouth boys were 4 . the Seattle team may be distinctly up against it for defense men, Jim Riley was tried at the defense |{F0™ the schedule, ponition last year for a short time, but didn’t pan out well. PASADENA? | watxen wax BE TOU LIGHT Walker, however, may be too light | schedule to date and figure to win, to hold down a defense job continu- | ously, Played here this season, however, |uled, with Michigan meeting I speed and not weight will be the/ Minnesota meeting Ohio State dominating factor, and Walker, with |towa stacking up with Purdue, his wonderful stick-handling ability, In the six-man game, to be still @ pretty fast skater, Gordon Fraser, the youngster of In this seven- yle the burden will be on the two r. Fraser is expected to develop in will find this year ‘om Victoria, Vancouver and the i have to be put on the fce or the jets will be lost In the shuffie, Wit and Clem Loughlin, the two Both are fast Wilt, with his poundage, TWO HURLERS San Francisco has lost two south- e Cincy Reds and Al Courtney be- i recalled by the Chicago White ball team will play the U. 8. & Ten- nesses at Bremerton, Saturday, at Nunny Brief, Kansas City first sacker, holds the home run record of | park at 2p. m, American assoctation and of the Coast league, He made 42 home runs with the Blues last year and cracked Jout 33 with Salt Lake a few seasons | ago. the 'VERNON CLUB AFTER TALENT The Vernon Tigers are sending out calls for some young infielders, Red Smith, third sacker, is quitting the game. Kolite Zel wecond base, and Ham Hyatt, first sacker, are too an. clent to continue as Coast league reg- ulars. RADIO SPECIALS Radiotron tubes Amp.. Radiotron tubes Det Elwood phones 2000, Elwood phones 3000... Murdock phones 2000... Murdock ph 3000 Jeff transformer, reg. § Switch knobs . Molded dias, Also Other Specials Buy your collars of a @ 3-in Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co, 301 KE. Pine st. Ell, 0997, EN used to wear stiff collars in Winter, sacrificing style to cus- tom. Now theycombine style with cus- tom by wearing VAN HEUSENS three hundred and sixty-five days a year. won't offer you beticu 2 VAN HEUSEN. He knows My ry iand the Worlds Smartest COLLAR PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., Makers, 1228 BROADWAY, NEW YORK reputable retailer, He wwe there isn’t any, | | Tigers Out to Avenge 1921 Loss |Chicago Will Have Ad vantage of Playing on Own Grounds Saturday BY LEO H. L HE enging the 9 9 licking nded them on home 4 the windy ity gridders ast year, either Princeton nor tasted defeat this year, having played the tougher ‘The Princeon team is waid to be floundering a bit withs out Don Lurie, crack quarterback. Chicago, however, also has lost ite |ace of last year, Ed Romney having |graduated. ‘This talented football player scored all the points in the Princeton game jast year, Both teams have master coaches directing their play, Stagg of Chica #0 and Roper of Princeton, both hav. ing big gridiron reputations, to hi their « hicago | the Tigers schedule to date One of the record crowds of the year is slated to ait in on the Army: Yale battle in the Yale bowl. ‘This shown a world of power, while t | son, Knute Rockne's Notre Dame team in facing its first great struggle of » Saturday — Georgia Tech the year in Atlanta, G with the powerful bunch. Some of the color was taken off of the latter team by its defeat by Navy last week, but nevertheless with Army and Nebraska. Dame has one of the Several years ago the Big Crimson-sweatered ath- Two undefeated tenths clash Philadelphia this week when Navy and Pennsylvania get But the Navy has had the harder Three Big Ten games are HIT BUT . CHICAGO, Oct. 26.—Because nold Statz batted only .297 in of .300, the Chicago Cubs saved $10,000. In the deal with the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league for the young outfielder, the Cubs agreed to add $10,000 to the purchase price if he finished the season as a .300 hitter. Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock Leave Seattle Daily 7:16, 98:00, 10:30, 1 1:45, 3:15, 6:15 p. m *Except Sunday. Frem Seattle to Bremerton Saturday and Sunday, 9:30 a m.; Wednesday, Frid: day and Sunday, a. m. it n 7:15, 11:30 a. m., 3: Extra trip Sat. & Sun. 9:30 Trip Navy Yard Route Colman Deck Main 3983 Boat Schedules —SAVE MONEY= Travel by steamer TACOMA SAFTY DaILy 7,0, 11 A. M., 1, 3, 5 7%, © GLb TRE m Se FOR SIN ie Se FOR ROUND TRIP VICTOR PorT ANGELES SAN JUAN ISLAND POINT: BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECT AND MILL PORTS HOOD CANAL POIN NEAH BAY & WAY POR will be a great game. The Army has J Bulldog will have its full strength in the field for the first time this seas, will mark the return ot tor 5 | u i vali ded cr’ c 2