The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1922, Page 22

THE Vernon Is Back in the Fold || Pete Muldoon, Seattle hockey pilot, is breathing easier today. The reason for the freer lung oper- ation is that Bob Rowe, veteran defense man, has signed his contract. It was thought that Rowe, along with Roy Rickey, was about to quit the ice sport. The season opens in two weeks, and the Mets would have been without a defense man. There is still a chance that Rickey, who is in busi- ness in Vancouver, B. C., may change his mind and don a uniform again. Five Punters Assure Good Kicking Reserve Ziel, Wilson, Hanley, Al Abel and Dailey Can All Boot | Pigskin; Washington Expected to Play Kicking | Game Against Washington State at Pullman BY LEO H. LASSEN ASHINGTON has a grand collection ot| punters this year and is undoubtedly bet- ter equipped with booters than any other! conference team on the Coast. First and foremost is Leonard Ziel, the crack right halfback, who will get first call for this work. Then there is Fred Abel, quarter and half, who can also boot the pigskin. * Wally Dailey, also a quarter, can kick when called upon. Young Hanley can also apply an educated toe to the le ather. If necessary Johnny Wilson, who hasn't been used much this year, can be called upon to fill a halfback position for his kicking, Washington, with this kicking talent and with three ex tremely fast men in Hall, Pietre and Grimm, to charge down the field under punts, is expected to play a kicking game against Washington State in the big game at Pullman : to- wv. That was the style of game employed againat 0. A. C, here, and Ziel kicked until his team got the breaks, Once they got those breaks they waltzed over for a pair of touch downs. BAGSHAW LINE ABOUT SET ACH BAGSHAW its pretty well natural weight and speed, will gain gatistied with his forward line | experience, the biggest need. All but for the rest of the season. He will | Grimm and Ingram are sophomores, Bndoudtediy start Hall and Pietre at | and all of those sophs have two more the wings; Grimm and Ingram at | years of regular football left "tackles; Kuhn and Lillis at the} Two crack tackles are being ‘guards, and Walters at center. | groomed on the frosh team th-s year Bagshaw has plenty of classy line | for the berths now held by Grimm Teserves with McCreary getting the | and Ingram. One ls Britt, who played guard call, Haynes as the first | under Bagshaw at Everett, and th center substitute, Tingling as|other is Wright. a former Quee Jeading tackle reserve, and a whole} Anne captain. They are both bi¢ of ends, including Du Bois, /and both have played a lot of foot = and Rartlett. ball. ‘Playing together continuously tm | Bagshaw has some reasons to be ogg big games this gang, with Its | looking forward to next year. W BACKFIELD DOPES OUT W made no announcement tng. before leaving for Moscow, Idaho,| Fred Abel will probably start at night, as to what his definite | quarter, Ziel at right half and Beck : Id lineup would be to start the | at left half, Bryan will have the in nm game, He will work his side track to start at fullback, Har, >> men thru a leht practice on the| per is still a bit under the weather Vandal field today and will lead his | from the O. A. C. game, and Sherman to Pullman tomorrow morn-| will have the first reserve call. STORIES FROM PULLMAN LL kinds of bear stories have) mon. Been sent out of Pullman this} They lost “Dutch” Dunlap, thelr k and it’s difficult to dope out} crack center, Eldon Jenne, star half the Cougars will take the field | back; Mike Moran, fullback, and Moe ‘tomorrow. Sax, the quarterback flash, of last ‘The Pullman team has a good man | year’s team. “fh Verne Hickey, a stellar halfback | Gus Welch has had his work cut “The Cougars have a flock of new out for him in building for this year. iG GAME IN LOS ANGELES “Cniversity of Southern Call-,a tower of strength for the Trojans. fornia was banded an awful wal-| Elmer Henderson says his team id have had « 60-50 ch: 1th on the teeth when John Boyle, | Siitornia this year if Boyle was of the leading tackles on the playing. was put out for the season In ‘These two teams meet in one of ‘of the early games with an fn-/ the classics of the California season leg. He was counted upon as _ Big Three Teams Holding _ Center of Stage Saturday _ BY HENRY L. FARRELL Ps the manner in which the football has been abused this year and past seasons, it is wise to get into, for some surprises every end. Tomorrow's attractive program has the making of several choice upsets , Involving chiefly the “big three.” Princeton ts in Chicago for a game e4 for numerous reasons, The Army has one of the best teams in the section, @ great line with a bunch of great backs, and if Yale does not show improvement over the pre] vious games, the Army mule fs lable to give them a terrific kick. The Navy and Pennsylvania are to dedicate the new Pennsylvania stadium at Philadelphia. Bob Fol. well has developed a great team at Injured Shoulder to Keep Ridley on Shelf Four Months Following the advice of Dr. Ridley and Ballarino with “cld man” Stagg’s University |Annapolis and Pennsylvania looks = Oren Watson, Mans Joe we ‘of Chicago eleven. If any of the | like @ sure loser. Tho dope may be terman haa cal} ff Bud Rid Father light opinion of the Tigers| Upset, however. 1 t raw ley’s ring engagements tn ordey that has prevailed in the East has| Harvard and Dartmouth are to to give the local featherwet st westward, Chicago is very ro =e “paras eg Rr ya | laine more time to rest his left arm, msyard locks tke st team | pm: . which was injured in the East ee ee ages wrewere in the East now and with tui| Ridley Has Slight Shade recently. ‘The Tigers haven't been mucli to Took at this season. Weakness on the line and green material at quar-|°hance to defeat the Crimson. terback have bothered Princeton ain coaches and given rise to the relist | FITZSIMMONS that their only chance was to keep | strength Dartmouth haa only a small Ridley was to have boxed Art Tierney at Spokane next week and Frankie Britt at Tacoma the following week, but Dr. Watson warned him that he might erip in Tacoma Bout, but Draw Is Agreement COMA, Oct 27.—Refore a rec ite weore down. | ord house last night Bud Rid | 515 pimself permanently if he did They havo been plugging along, VS. FREIDMAN | ot mans B sem Ballerino, || not take a long vacation from ‘and the hunch now exists for no par-| NEW YORK, Oct, 27.—Eddio Fits. | paved sat to to an offal éraw|} (2, TS ticular reason that Princeton has a| simmons, New York, and Sallor| decision, but ringsiders greed that a yee Comins (ik te Sete fine chance to win from the confer- | Fretaman, cht a th te Ait diay <5 +“ tpointed the || 2oxins circles during the past hee eleven that gave them a fine| » Citengy, Navy been sign- | the Beattie bey had outpe '*/] week that Ridley had again in local boxer by a comfortable margin. Owing to the fact that Ridley was a bit over the agreed weight, Bal lerino insisted that the bout be called a draw if they were on their feet at the finish. Getting off to a whirlwind start, Ballerino commenced rushing andj} swinging them at every angle, Rid. | |ley using clever footwork and block- ¢4 to meot in the 12-round semt-final | to the Jack Britton-Mickey Walker welterweight championship fight tn} Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. trouncing last season. Yale and the Army will supply the | Diggest game in the East. Yale start- €4 out looking like the finest team in the East, but they falled to get start- jured his arm while training for his bout with Ballerino and went on with the Tacoma battler un able to une It to best advantage. Bud will now be out of the game for about four months. Just in— Heavy Soled Brown ling “in “evading ‘his awewardop-| WILL SETTLE AFTER DOUGH | Brogue Oxfords— bare, Se et vie Senay SWIM CROWN | | xew vors, oot. ot —waitor stopped two of Bud's hooks to the| STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,, | ("Dutch") Reuther, Brooklyn pitcher, solar plexus, This seemed to take|Oct. 2 6 Pacific Athletic aaso- pai ag os apr Ring crepe i all the steam out of him and from |ciation 220-yard | then on Ridley was the master, tak-|ming title will be settled Saturda ling the fourth, fifth and last rounds |afternoon at the Stanford pool. with ease. | Howell, present ch Jimmy Rivers of Tacoma out-|ing the Olymple club of San Frar | pointed Archie Stoy or Aberdeen tn | and Charles Pletcher are th [the other main event of six rounds, }leading entrants. but this, too, was called a draw.| = | Rivers used a left hook with great | 8CO, IT’S TOUGH, |BILL KILLIFER »reast stroke swim: | Jack | mpion, represent. lette, of Buffalo, 60 to 49, and 60 to | effect Upon hie nlowsr adver mary. "| STANFORD OFF }16 in the opening games of the na-| obnn: jorda i" ‘elgh tional three-cushion billiard league s JAnacortes, won ait the way trom] FOR CORVALLIS [tourney here last night. % 3 pee) — ie of Tacoma. Jordan scored STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,| - Sceayarz g four knockdowna during the fray. |Oct. 27.—Stanford’s football eleven | | im the other bouts Kid Walker mopped a rattier today for Corvalis, (JOE LYNCH IS jand the Danville Kia, neg |Ore., to meet the Oregon Agiies Sat | weightn, tought to a di MGR Se ih te Recta ae OUT IN COLD i iy Wininbaall wey we sadethid “Ul athe ssn 0 jand Mickey Deny knocked out! conterence game of the season. | NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Because of | two dollars on the pair. You can't bent the advantage of chain. JM) Preddie MoCue in two rounds, Den-| ‘rhe campus was none too certain |the bad showing he made in his last | Mute Mtared Sheds Coan to Cana ny had McCue on tes floor out!that Stanford waa going to win, appearance with Jack Wolfe, the <A when the bell rang, ending the first | a boxing commission has barred Joe | round, and finished the job in the | Lyneh, bantam champion, from the next stanza | IT’S TOUGH | SEATTLE STAR RTIFIED WITH KICKERS FOR BIG GAMES FRIDAY, COTOBER. 27, Maroon Defense Strong Vancouver Hockey Club Has Powerful Trio to Guard Nets TIEN the Coast hockey race gets V under way in two weeks the Vancouver champions will present the strongest defense in the league again, n epite of the six-man game which the defenne will open up play em 1 by the Maroons, the cham plons will have thelr powerful trio n hand again Dur and Cook are a tower of treneth, while Lehman in the nets s le The Victoria club should be stro 1m defensively, too, because of the speed of the Lou brothers, but they | will be handicapped by having Fe doesn't ¢ er In the nets as Lehman or Holme with CAN'T IMPROVE j VANCOUVER LINE The Vancouver forward Une can't be improved upon very much, It's al most a cinch that MacKay will be at center, Harris at left wing and Ad ama at right wing when the season opens Cambining this with thelr ernck de fonse, Vancouver will be the team to | beat again. } PRACTICE NEXT WEEK The Const teams will start practic: | ing about the end of next week. The weason starts 13 and this will give the aquads about two weeks to got ready for the long winter grind. BILL TILDEN IS TO KNOW FUTURE SOON) p™ ADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—The| next few hours will tel whether Big Bit" Tilden, world tennis champ ts doomed never to hold & racquet again. } An infection tn the middle finger | of his playing hand has not as yet) reached the tendons and !t fs stil! «| matter of doubt whether the finger atiffen. At the Germantown pital it te thought there is reason | to hope the champion will entirely | recover and not lose the stroke which has made him famous. The infection was due to a negtect oa scratch which Tilden received when he ran tnto the back screen in &@ match with Wallace Johnson two! woeks ago. ThreePrep | Grid Tiffs on Booking Queen Anne - Broadway Playing Today; Two Set for Saturday [rye usual lineup of three games are booked for this weekend in the high school football race. 1 This afternoon Queen Anne and Proadway were going into thelr an. nual ba with the teams evenly | tmatched. The Quays were banking on a smart aerial attack to bring home the pork and beans while the | Tigers were counting on their heavy | forwards. Tomorrow afternoon Garfield and! West Seattle play, the Babes figur: | ing to win, altho the Indians should give a good aceount of themselves | after a rest of two weeks. Lincoln and Roosevelt meet tn the/ other game of the day | above all } tell him, At college he will find that }wil be back with a team of English Must Develop Speed in Action and Thought | | | BY ABREY DEVINE jer night, telling each Individual the All-America 1921, Captain Lowa 1921, | same thing over and over again, “Big Ten” Champions | Coaches are looking for the men 7 who remember to do as they are} N PREPARING himeelt to make | ig And right in this connection in the college team, the high school «tar must first of all fit himself p teally and mentally for the stress and strain of collegt ate football, Physical and mental fitness come first, and with these, as a rule, you may to find confidence, In faet, confidence in himpelf may be anid to be tn cluded in the player's mental fitness. Having tala this foundation. the player must develop greater speed than wna ever demanded of him in his most strenuous high achool combats, He must develop speed not only In ae tion, but in thinking as well, and, he must school himself to keop hin head tn the game every min. ute, during practice as well as in reg ar games, The newcomer from high school must remember what the coaches where the player's natural aptitude for football, or what ts called “football sense,” reveals tteelf. | If he hag it, the Instructions of the) coaches will bring it out. Assuming t the high achool player hag met all the requirements above laid down, there yet remain certain other requirements which he must meet before he can expect to make the college team, The first is weight. A high school star of the first magnitude may be hopelessly barred from success in segs football, simply because he lacks the weight necessary to fight on anything like even terms with | the men he ts thrown with on the | college squad. I might cite the cases of several | men who have come under my per- | sonal observation, who have gone to college after making alletate high | school teams, and have failed to |) make good in college thru no fault | of their own, but simply because they lacked the required weight And right hero let me say that su-| peror welght fy an asset only when | | the man can handle it. A clumsy big man may be lees formidable than a skillful little fellow, but that fact doenn't help the lttle fellow much, becauno ft is not the clumsy big men who make the varsity, but rather the big men who know how to |handle themselves, sometimes expect DEVINE there are too many men on the squad to allow the coaches time to 0 around among the men night aft European Cars Sought for Indianapolis Race Speedway Company Sends T. E. Myers Across Big | Drink to Line Up Entries for Memorial Day Auto Classic; Piston Displacement of Event Is Reduced NDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—Carl G. Fisher, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway Co., announces that T. E. Myers, secretary and general manager of the Hoosier track, will sail for Europe on the Aquitania on October 24th. The Indianapolis Motor Speedway Co. is sending Myers to Europe to get a line on the prospects for European factory entries in hh 11th annual international 500-mile sweepstakes, on May 80th, for 122 cubic inch cars. European factories have raced the 122 cubic inch class this year in the French Grand Prix and the new Monza speed- way, at Milan, Italy. On the latter course, which is Europe’s | first attempt to duplicate the Indianapolis course, the Euro- peans have also had success with the 91 cubic inch class. These classes in European terms are known as the two and one and one-half litre divisions, being based on the cubic se piston displacement of Bee Te. ester of wurepua|| Croocial Gridiron Games Booked for Playing Saturday factories racing the small classes, EST ve, Washington Myers expects to have @ greater | number of European entries than | ever before in the 11th annual 600- mile event. On arriving in Europe he will be met by W. F, Bradiey, of | Paria, the Buropean representative of the Indianapolis speedway, who will accompany him on his visits to! the European factories, Myers plans | to visit factories In Engiand, France, | Belgium, Germany, Austria, Italy| and also to inspect the famous! cement bow! at Brooklands and the new Monza ¢rack at Milan. The Malians have permitted the! German race teams to compete tn/ thelr events and the Indianapolis | eodway has decided to accept en-| ries from Germans and Austrians/ for the coming race. It is expected that Louts Coatalen ~ Washington Btate. Stanford va. 0. A.A Idaho va. Oregon, California vs, U. 8. G MIDDLE WEST lows vs. Purdue, Michigan vs. Tilinots, Chicago vs. Princeton, Ohio State vs, Minnesota, EAST Penn State vs. Syracuse Pittsburg vs, Bucknell, Pennsylvania va, Navy, Yale va, Army, Harvard vs, Dartmouth, SOUTH Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, Centre vs. Loutsville, Sunbeams; that Ernest Ballot will again put a Ballot team in the field and that Peugeot will come In. Much | is expected of the Fiat team in 1923 | and the Italians have been anxious to race at Indianapolis since 1917, | but have never felt their cars could | make the kind of a showing neces- sary to win at Indianapolis, * The decision to accept German en- | Pullman | The lineups for Friday's battle fol- | lows: | Broadway Pos. Queen Anne | |Grummett ....R. EB. +s. Cady |Greathoune ...R. T. 1 White un R.G.L.... Bloomness iG. Meister.......C seeees Coon | Case 1G. R...... Johnson | LT. R. Hubbart (c) LEB. R.... Kracsunas Wageener ORS, Wellock English ......R.H.Is...... Harper! Hull L. H. R....B, Johnson ,R. Meister (c)....F.. « Wynton REUTHER IS > | him $10,000, [DENTON WINS | BILLIARD MIX KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 27.— “Tift” Denton defeated Fryon Gil Madison Square Garden ring indefi- | nitely, FRANK FRISCH jJudging by the speeds made by the tries should bring back the Mer. cedes fliers, which were prominent in the early )-mile events and which Ralph DePalma won the 1916 event. Lineup The Mercedes factory has had two- litre cars since 1914, The increased interest in Europe | Coach Welch | Shifts Men and the announcement recently that | the Packard Motor Car Co. would) jm Practice; to Have be back In the game next season, . Heavy Line Saturday augurs a record entry list for Indian- is next May 80th, in spite of the — reduction of the piston displacement. | pin racan, Wash. Oct. 27.—Last days of practice for the Cougar squad has been held in drizzling rain, Coach Welch continues policy | of constantly shifting men from first | squad to second and to various posi. |tions on the teams, Severest prac: tice continues to be on the program, | the field being closely guarded by Cougar guards, ap European cars in the races in Franée and Italy during the present season, the speed next Memorial day should equal that of last year when Jimmy Murphy shattered all marks by aver. aging 94.48 miles per hour for the five-century grind, 1887 LIONS TO SIGNS CONTRACT a sponseifh Oct, 27.—Because ol accusations made againat CHICAGO, Oct, 27.-~-Bill Killifer,|them for hazing, the first classmen TO BE MARRIED baseball's youngest big time mana-|from the naval academy will not bo] NEW YORK, Oct. 2t-Frank wer, hag been #lgned for two more | permitted to go to Philadelphia for| Frisch, star Giant player, and Miss rs as the manager of the Chicago |the game tomorrow between the| Ada Lucy, New York girl, are to ubs. Killifer 18 34 and came to th avy and Pennsylvania. The root-|be married November § in the club with Alexander in 1917, for $50, |1ng will be done by 600 second|Church of the Holy Nativity, it 000, class men, se has been announced, SEE BIG GAME) coacn weicn is striving to nave NEW YORK, Cet. Eleven |an abundance of beef in his line in regulars of the Penn State football order to tope with the heavy line team of 1887 will witness the gumo of Washington, In carrying out here tomorrow between Penn State | this idea, Wetzel has been installed) and Syracuse, Only ono member of @8 guard and weighs 215, the original squad is not * ving Fraser will uncountedly start at center; weight 195, UNITED PRESS Tentative Mne-up shows Purcell | playing at tackle, 185 MEN WINNERS | Backfield will probably see Jack Davis calling signals from quarter, WASHINGTON, Oct Ten-| Wheeler at fullback, Hickey and |trants of the United Press clinched Bray at the halfbacks positions a double hold on the Washington| Bud McKay, last year's all-coast newspaper men's golf champlonship guard, has been shifted from an end here yesterday, Kenneth W. Clark!to a guard position, and Kraemer will and Laurence M. Benedict United no doubt start in his position at right | Press staff correspondents, finished |end. first and second, Stage ts wet for the biggest home = coming day in history of state col GORMAN AN lege, preparations being made to ac- D commodate a crowd of 6,000 or more. MACKE WIN Special trains will begin arriving |Saturday morning from all parts of PORTLAND, Oct. 27.—Joo Gor. lhe stato, man defeated George Burns in a 10-| Coach Welch will make no defin round scrap here last night. In the | Ite statement as to outcome of game, other big bout on the card, Al Macke | but saya his proteges, if going as they slipped a dream wallop to Sammy should, will make a strong bid for Gordon's chin in the eighth session.jlong end of final score, eon game with the local “here | Year's day. Locking to New York Yankees to Build Up 1923 Coast Team) : Jake ‘May |: Is Tiger Southpaw Hurler Expech ed to Bring Flock of Talent to L. A. Club BY LEO H. LASSEN HE Vernon Tiga are looking ® ee ie the New Yaue He Yankees to bull] Joes up their ii) flor The Yas 5 have been EN. godtather of Tigers tor eral seasons, ince the team sent Meusel Johnny up. The Tie have @ new attraction to offer Yanks in Jake May, the star paw pitcher who ied the league victories, The vaunted Yankee staff blew in the world's series and, as Yanks have no southpaw, it's) cinch they will welcome May. Bill Besick is a pretty smart and he’s good bet to David the Yanks out of a lot of talent, ‘The Tigers need a couple of ers, and three inflelders to be set next year. Hyatt and Zelder are thru as lars and Smith ts quitting the Home Run Baker, thru as @ leaguer, may be shipped to third while Gienn Killenger, famous Penn State football star, is talked about as a second sack ¢ date, Killenger had a pretty baseball year in the International cult, As to whom the pitchers will be# mains @ secret yet. But leave it to Bill Essick to @ club in the running again year, K. O. VICTORY FOR HANNO WENATCHEE, Oct. 27.—Micka Hannon, Seattle knocked out Bill Kromer here night, after a minute of fighting, ARIZONA SENDS BID TO CE PHOENIX, Ariz, Oct. 27. ;clals of the University of ‘have wired an invitation to the Gt tre college team to play a postet Ini either Christmas or MIDDLEWEIGHT SEEKS MANA Harry Ketchel, a J boxer at Camp Lewis, is looking fi a mwenager. He plans to start in the Northwest about the mid December, Ketchel can be at 220 Thompson building, ave. and Cherry st. GREENLEAF IN BILLIARD Ralph Greenleaf, world's pion pocket billiard player, is jing Bennie Allen of Denver in 450-point match being played Philadelphia. The champion ran his first block of 150 points eee Allen was scoring 98, They play to 1 second block tonight and finish we morrow, Other PT. ANGELES VS. BOLD The Bolt cafe team, crack § semi-pro football eleven, will Port Angeles at Port Angeles day. FROSH TEAMS — MEET SATURDAY} ‘The University of Washington |Oregon frosh teams will furnish football attraction at the si |Saturday, The kickoff is set 2:80, Rous Tiger Coach Bill Roper, Princeton coaem who leads the Tigers aga Chicago in the Windy City morrow,