The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 10

ext year. ‘ald to be about to join the Beavers om the George Walberg sale. Little Chance of Kelly Coming Lanky Sacramento First Baseman Is Easily Best Man in League; Solons Intend to Build Team Around | Him, but May Fall for Classy Bids | BY LEO H. LASSEN RITZ MOLLWIT first sacker and easily the class of the 1922 Coast league season in that position, is hit- ting a million league. Seattle, San The Indians strong talk that Eldred will be Vernon tried harder than any other team in the league to land him this spring, but Sacramento wouldn't talk turkey with the Tigers for some reaso! And now San Francisco has entered the lists for Mollwitz, offering Charley See and Ernie Alten along with a bunch cash But Lou Moreing, Sacrame Solons can use Mollwitz as well as these other clubs. ing says the whole Solon club will be built around him next season. But if Moreing is offered a surprised if Mollwitz is wearing the livery of some other | club next year. Tigers, Indians and Seals After Sac Star known to be angling for him for 1923. first base guardian, and Mollwitz would fill the bill to perfection. .800 hitter, a crack fielder and one of the best base stealers in the league. Sacramento is Brick Eldred’s home and it} is known that the Little Giant wants to play | there again next year, the Sacramento | lanky these days in the Hot Stove Francisco and Vernon are never have had a high class swapped for Mollwitz. n or other, mto owner, insists that the More- The Solon star is aj} There has been} 52 ARVO SC SEI RE SpE Sete Me me Cnt owns ype & ps THE SEATTLE STAR hampion Athletes of FRITZ MOLLWITZ IS SOUGHT BY THREE COAST LEAGUE CLUBS A Sextet of Garfield Babes Here are six reasons why the Garfield prep football team is tied for the lead in the high school race with Franklin: No, 1, McGuern, quarterback; No. 2, Hopper, halfback; No. 3, Von Carnop, halfback; No. 4, Ralkowski, tackle and guard; No. 5, Wiley, end; No. 6, Battling Bill Wark, center and captain. 0® Oo good enough trade don’t be Must Mean Passing of Ellison 1 entry of the Seals into pony Petition for Mollwitz must mean that Bert Ellison, the slugger guar- Man of first base for the champions this year, ts due to play In the Ameri- tan association next year. It is known that Ellison prefers to crack performers aro being ™® talked about as Portland Beavers One ts Claude Jonnard and the other Lee King. They are ppeane fs littie likelihood that} _& Mike Kelly, St. Paul manager, | will break into the Coast league as Manager of the Seattle team next season in last place. | was with Newark in) International league. The New- ousted Syracuse from the | play in the A. A. league because It ts nearer to his home, Ellison is one of the handy men of the minors, He can fii! in at any tn- field berth and ts a corking good out- fielder, His big bat has played a big part in Frisce games for the past two years, Beavers May Land Two Stars King ts an outfielder who can crash the onion, while Jonnard ts @ pitcher of promise, Yarrison and Sullivan, a pair of Pretty fair pitchers, have already been turned over to Portland on this transaction. into the club, and there isn't any stock for sale, according to present reports in baseball circles. Kelly has proved his claes by hie great work with the Saints year after year in the American associa tion, which ts pretty fast minor league company. basement after the New York clab had held that distinction for years. Clymer had a good record in the American association and then his bad luck started. He wag last with Seattle In 1919, last with Columbus in 1920, last with Toledo and last with Tulsa in 1921, and jast again this year with Newark, Real “‘Grid’”’ Stars Like BY AUBREY DEVINE 192i, Captain lows 1921, “Big Ten” Champions GENUINE liking for football is & most necessary quality if a| Dlayer hopes to be a star. True, some football players reach stardom who are not crazy about the strenuous game. Unusual natural ability makes it possible. | However, such players would be of far greater value to their team if they really liked the sport. With the Ik ing for the game goes the deter- mination or will to do. Some will call it nerve, oth- ers will-use the r yet very appropriate DEVINE trifle vul word, “guts.’ Success in college football rests upon the same broad foundation as» Goes success in any other line,of en- deavor. If a man does not enjoy | playing football for its own sake and is not possessed of the will power to} Perfect himself in the game to the very lMmit of his capacity to do so to Play the Game he can no more expect to reap the rewards of a successful football career than he could expect to be successful in any other line of work in which he might engage In a half- hearted manner. In other words, he must be willing to pay the price. Finally, to sum it all up in answer to the question, “Why high school stars do not make good in college,” | we may say that some never were stars, while other real stars lose their athletic ability before they get to col- lege, either because they were “burned out” in high school by too much work, or because they are just naturally athletic in their teens and “old” men in their twenties, Still other high school stars fail In college because the diversified life of college causes them to scatter their attention and energies upon so many and varied interests Not the least of thene varied inter- ests are girls and “dates.” Ana re- sult the classroom and the football field are equally neglected, and the erstwhile high school star becomes a mediocre man on the Inst string of the squad. In brief, granting that the high school star has the potentialities re- quisite for him to make the varsity, he must devote his undivided atten. tion to a two-part curriculum of studies and football, at least during the football season, if be would con- tinue his high school success in foot. ball on thru his college career. Discipline Won Series for Giants, RANK CHANCE, known as the “Peerless Leader” in the days when he was winning pennants with the Chicago Cubs, still retains a keen | interest in baseball Chance came on from California to | fake in the world weries. In his day | &s manager, Chance wan always a stickier for dixcipline. On any ball | club that Chance ever managed his | word was law At the finish of the world serien Chance was asked to, express an opinion of what was the determining factor in the series. “Neither pitching nor brains de. cided the series between the Giants and the Yankees,” wan his reply, “discipline was the thing that turned the trick. “The Yankees and the Giants were evenly matched, despite the fact that the American leaguers failed to win a game. That was very unusual, de eidedly out of the ordinary. In three} of the gamex it looked as if the Yankees were certain of winning, yet Says Chance respect for McGraw's Judgment. decision in all things was final “With the Yankees it seemed as if & number of the players were doing |things as they saw fit, not the man. ager. es, siree, discipline, nothing else, | Was th determining factor in the out come of the 1922 series.” GREENLEAF IS LEADING ALLEN ; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—Smoth. ering Benny Allen, former pocket billiard champion, 152 to 34, Ralph Greenleaf, present title holder, took 4 commanding lead in their title match in the second block here last night. ‘Total score now stands, Greenleaf 210, Allen 124, But they failed to grab a single game. “The Giants won player on that club had the utmost one block remains to be played, with @ total of 450 points as the victory point. With his long because every |lead, Greenleaf is a topheavy favor. |*" ite to retain hie crown, ‘Wellock Decides Four Great Battles on Ker a . ithe Washington-Washington State tussle at Pullman. 25-Yard Drop Kick Gives Queen Anne 3-0 Win |argument at Los Angeles was another great attraction. Over Broadway meeting O. A. C. at Corvallis. | YTING @ dropkick between the | Queen Anne (2) Broadway (0) caay .. 8am Dolan will handle the whistle. CONFIDENT | OF VICTORY LIPPOURNAMENT OF ROSES STA- | DIUM, Pasadena, Cal., Oct. 28. Bright skies, with an atmosphere | Seore by periods 22 Queen Anne ... 63 Broadway o 6 | sum: down, Well kas Potherme. [freshly washed by yesterday's show: annec ee or. athlete, ts harm for Harper, Beondwar, Harvey tor ers, Wan the weather's promixe this .om qrown vo- eee lanaaly er 7 | morning: to do its best for the spec. | cated by Bruce Hesketh and Jesse | Offictaia—Datiey, referee; Boyle, um-ltacie which will start this gorgeous | Densles se Reattle’s best all-arcund pire ; Nnesman setting as the aport center of South. | P@rformer, Melster ies star on the Two games were on the books for [Pe Ue ae the sridicon, basketball floor, baseball today, Garfield and West Seattle i. diamond and ts a pretty good weight y's sunshine on the field wilt the turf in perfect condition for [clashing and Roosevelt and Lineoin | T thrower in track work. | Retting together. ‘The first game was | "#¥ American Discover 1922 to Coast Gridirons Today | | J i " i jcently the little golf P e N Ai 4 yori naa battles were being fought on Coast) centiy the two met tn a pn | r p |. The most important battle to Seattle fans, of course, was | Then the California-University of Southern California} Oregon was playing Idaho at Eugene and Stanford was; Three of the games were conference tiffs, the Corvallis | Collett. the sensational Providence, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. Be Genuine Jinx Season IMorvich | Fair | Downfall | | Feature Lenglen Returns to Form; Buff Loses Two Titles; | Babe Ruth Disappoints) | BY BILLY EVANS [PW year 19 annals of sport as @ jinx season for ob Altho two months of the current | ees way and Green | BY ALEX C. ROSE A Scotland vs, Ireland match will replace the customary battle between the Old Guards and Recruits at the North End course next Saturday, November 4. The winning team will be the guest of the losers at a duck dinner in the clubhouse, after which the annual meet ing will be held. Louie Pattullo will captain the “Thistles” and George — Rourke will have charge of the “Shamrocks.” Which skipper (if any) — is going to draft players bearing the name of Stern, Stell, Fleager, — Schofield, ete., is the allimportant question that ls now causing Loule and George plenty of worry. Jack David might just as well go forth and purchase a trophy, for, nd behold! Don Moore and little Harry Cornell will meet in the 1 36-hole mateh in the captain's cup competition at Earlington tomorrow, Jack being club captain—and a regular fellow—sent a large field off many weeks ago in a matel elimination play contest, with the Da why as the goal, but play has lagged something terrible since that first round. Don Moore has been a finalist since the Fourth of July, but Harry Corneli finally bobbed up and now the stage is all 22 will go down in the pions | year remain, champions in practical: | ly every line of sport have lost their — set for the finals and it is a safe bet that Jack will need » trophy: \ Perhaps the biggest upmet In| ster ail, [aporting circles was the absolute oo failure of that great race HOME) Ny one, not even Lee Hewitt, Carman Bridge or Sid Phillips, whe im ; Merlin Jigger Galbraith for Oyen vear-aid Morvich was un-| BA¥® been rubbing elbows with Merlin digger G many | || Years, ever even suspected that gal. “Gal's” girl's name beaten in 13 starts, Hoe was placed) jc don me, was—Miss Christin ; now it is Mrs. M. in the same clang with Man o' Wer) heath wife of the very popular captain of the Jefferson Park Golf o one disputed hix right to the 2 club. This match, which started in Seattle several years ago (so we year-old championship of the turf | are now told), was won, or made one, in San Francisco October 14, |" What would Morvich do as a 3-| Out it was only yesterday, when “Gal” and his charming prise returned yearold? It hay been the history Of] home, that the result be known, Congratulations, Cap! the turf that many 4 great 2-year old fallin to perform consistently as a Dyearol4. MORVICH BIG DISAPPOINTMENT } Morvich won hig first etart, the | Kentucky derby, In impreasive style. ‘The Kentucky derby is generally re garded an the clansic of the running game. True, Morvich didn’t face a letrong field in the derby, but he ran |e grent race. The critics were al” had a v Jack Hueston, the Cheasty’s golf school pro, and Forest Watson, city champion, will engage the Jones boys, Henry and Johnnie, both of the Piper & Taft golf department, in a 36-hole best ball match en — the Rainier Gott club course tomorrow. The first meeting of these pro- amateur teams took place at Inglewood two weeks ago and resulted in a two and one win for the Hueston-Watson combination. Another close match is expected tomorrow, as all four lads are shooting par golf these days. At the J. C. Bridgman home in the Sherwood spartments, Wednesday afternoon, 12 members of the women's division Earlington Country club “walked in” and presented their captain, ready to hall Mor- lvich as the peer of all d-yearolds.| Nell Bridgman, with a large and beautiful silver casserole as a token Then something went wrong. In| of esteem from the Earlington lady golfers for the work she did in lavery other start during 1922 Mor-| making their 1922 season a busy and enjoyable one. Bestowing gifts vich was badly beaten, Favored to| on club captains is a rare event, but the honor conferred on Capt. Nell Bridgman is very befitting, because, if there is such # thing as an “ideal” captain, it ls Nell Bridgman. Close results marked this week's semi-semi-final preskient’s cup competition at Inglewood. In the upper draw Pratt won against Leman on the home green, one up; scored a surprise victory in his match with Forde, four Spencer defeated Davis and Knudson K. 0.'d Griffin In the bracket matches by narrow margins. The semi-final lineup—Pratt Estee and Spencer vs. Knudson—has all the appearances of a of fine contests, Members of the Seattle Golf club will shoot Russell's trophy today when they engage in an handicap match play against bogey A team of 16 players from the University Golf club tomorrow. Lee Hewitt Robert E. Lee Hampson win every race he started he failed diamally each time out Unquestionably the absolute col- lapse of Morvich as a champion wa: the outstanding feature of 1922 from & wport angle, MLLE. LENGLEN COMES BACK Another decided reversa} of form wan the defeat of Mra. Mallory, American woman tennis champion, by Mademoiselie Lengien. In ert previous meeting Mademoiselle Leng: | len had defaulted early in the! match after being apparently out- classed. She gave as the reason, {ilneas, but American tennis critics accused her of quitting cold. The result of the clash caused much ilkfecling in French and American tennis circles, Mre. Mal- lory invaded Europe to prove that her victory was not & mere fluke a» claimed by Mademolselie Langien. The outcome was a decisive vic- tory for Mademoiselle Lengien, and a terrible jolt for Mrs, Mallory and American tennis, GOLF HONORS | TO SARAZEN Gene Sarazen, by his defeat of Walter Hagen, must be regarded as supreme in golfdom Hagen won the Sarazen British open, the American titi, Re the victor, While no actual title passed, stil! Hagen for the time being lost hie right to be classed as the greatest money player in golfing circles Marion Hollins, who held the woman's golf title in America, was succesded to the throne by Glenna | bars from the 25-yard line, Ed | set-to not being counted in the Coast standing because of sasha nian yg: Ryton Oi te eae cane | Stanford's withdrawal from the association. TWO TITLES [grid game with Broadway at Denny | Washington State Position Washington! I boxing circles, the defeat of oe field yesterday. It was the fourth frakeg ie ingram toy | ceorees Carpentier, world’s light. = * | ore | heavyweight title holder, : : F Johnson intercepted a pass in mid-| Hurewachior 2. + Wailg| tier was beaten by a comparative t's field for the hill team, and then !ghannon .. eavgg lt TD, Grimm asm gcse rome edd 4 ES Picked another out of the air for 8 | sanders oe . Petrie) Teqult all the more startling & 15-yard gain. The Tigers held, and | Haviy w'abel| , 2ounny Butt, by the way. was the on the fourth down Wellock did his | zaepfei nn ynebcner sf titles Batt nel — | booting ac Hicke pantamweig THE LINEUPS Bray Rs titles at the start of the year. Joe Lynch is now the bantam champ and Pancho Villa the flyweight title holder. In baseball the fall of Babe Ruth was @ tragedy. Homerun king for threo years, monarch of ali he sur. veyed in swatdom, Ruth was jolted from his throne by Rogers Hornsby. All of which merely proves you can never tell what's going to hap. pen in sportdom, S5Eseas Ayi! YALE CLUB FAVORITE OVER ARMY EW. HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 28,— \to start at. + p, mn. the University of Californin-Univer ‘The Queen Anne basketball chsumaiona | Beautifully gowned women, ‘ + ae eiatiaen Goties football | Will have a pretty hard job in building | 0 Tho teams were expected to line |*tY of Southern California football mee ot the helee eh casting [sumptuous in furs and smartly game, which will be witnessed, ad: | Mon. jike, Jeane {turned out officers in khaki filled tasmure vanee Ucket sale already indicates, | urke Gibson |New Haven streets and hotels early | Roosevers |bY more than 36,000, not found /today—hoere for the Army.Navy ae R. ¥. Wiide| California outweighs the Trojans game. Mestuitin fe feos: MeCulloush | slightly in flesh and many times in From the throngs, it looked al- the Lincoln will make # strong bid for ten / ‘| prestige, but an undeniable spirit of fight that has turned more than one unevenly matehed game on the home field is in the Trojan eleven, Broadway wil! have to aig up a new | basketball mentor thie season, ae Les! Hinkle CHICAGO GRID |: eoting Ballard Borns HICAGO, Oct, 28——The Princeton i ence me 7 «,_imtiey |Chrigers snariea for revenge today [ec Ba¥e frowned on Intersectional eGuern ‘ games. Altho Chicago was not con. oe Von Carnop {in the latr of the Western conference | Siawred the woluse nf tha ¥ apakers Hopper |at the University of Chicago. ee ee eres Bonamy io) i. Dutty conference,” and Princeton was With bitter memories of the 9 to 0 defeat of last year, Princeton was out to vindicate its football reputa- tion and save for the Kast some vee: tige of gridiron prowess, now sadly shattered Yr the famous Canadian An Indian summer day greeted the| cout he waived out of the Kast- fans us they started for Stagg field,| leasue. Overcoats were not needed; a light spoken of as the weakest of the “Big Three,” both teams were primed for the battle, Newsy Lali inat Ernie Parkes, the youngster who show. K00d promise in forward with « tremendous shot d's hockey serien will be stag- | Phe wor such # amull fellow, breeze from the north was not}ed on t ant thin year strong enough to interfere with the en she 4 Mickey Ton, official Coast reteres who | kicking. Alcohol was first distilled by the usually handies ‘Today's game will probably be the| Arabians, and when we talk about last stand of the East, aa both the|.coffee and alcohol we are using “Big Three” and the Western confer-! Arabian words, most as though Yale were entertain- ing her traditional enemy from Cambridge, except that there were too many soldiers, New Haven can handle a crowd |of 80,000 people, but she isn't used to it for an army game, and the townsfolk were caught unawares, Army offi conspicuous in the | crowds. the cholee victims and the were asking everything up to $26 for a pasteboard into the bowl. Yale ruled 10 to 9 favorite in the late betting, but there were few wagers being made, FROSH LEADERS TIGHTEN GRIPS With Roosevelt downing Lincoln, 47 to 0, and West Seattle crushing Garfield, 31 to 0, the winners had little trouble in remaining in the 1,000 percentage classy in the high school freshman prep race in Fri- day's games, Queen Anne's babes, wins and no defeats, the clean slate class. with three are also in