The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR BY LEO H. LASSEN RING on those California Golden Bears! The mighty Bruins from Berkeley will be here a week from Saturday and the Washington gridders, fresh from one of the most splendid victories a Washington football team ever won, the great 16 to 13 win over Washington State at Pullman Saturday, are settling down today to two weeks of intensive practice for the Golden Bears. The game at Pullman was the most thrilling exhibition of the pig- b. skin sport that the writer has ever witnessed. Apparently beaten by Y a 18 to 8 tally, Washington came back in the last 18 minutes of play, and, by a super-showing of just plain guts, put over two touchdowns nd snatched victory from the well-known flames. Tt was a bitter pill for those thousands of Cougar supporters to see their team go down to defeat, as it was ange nile ve Homecoming day and the campus was thronged with old grads. | But tt was a hard game to lose | and a splendid game to win. } — | It was the forward pass that de- | elded the issue, just as it did In the | O, A. C. battle. | A wonderful toss from Leonard | Felt to Roy Pictre that traveled 20 | yards, carrying the ball to within Johnston, North Carolina half- back, ran 78 yards for » touch- down against: Maryland. North Carolina won, 27 to 3. ;Caruso failed kick Princeton won the game, to goal and Covington, Centre quarterback third quarter. Dailey to Ziel to Hall that ‘and decided the battle. Hall sprinted & few more yards after pulling the the line. distance, Pietre eluding the and scoring, put Washington | into the game near the end of In the final session a double pass thru the air for 25 yards, also | Wwe Washington a tally of six points! Gyal out of the ozone and dashing Both teams gave examples of won. | Jackson, Swarthmore end, took «| Louisville, 32 to 7 }a touchdown j Srarthmore won, against to 0. Stephens | Keating, Trinity quarterback, for a touchdown, } Union, 7 to 3. ‘Trinity Jenkins, Harvard end, inter cepted a forward pass and ran 45 yards for a touchdown, Har- @erful defensive play within the 0 of their goals, In the first vard defeating Dartmouth, 12 Washington State had the} tt 3 within the 10-yard line and — held for downs. Later within four feet of the line only lose on downs, It was a wonder. to & demonstration of fight by both Pullman outplayed the Purple and d during most of the second quar- and the majority of the third ses making huge gains right thru 5 Une. few minutes of the third quar- and simply flattened the Cougar ftp machine-line march down the when he put the onion be- the uprights for a place kick the first quarter about 25 yards ‘The play had been in Washing territory in this sexsion until a ington State back fumbled in After’ several exchanges of kicks ‘Ziel carried the ball into Pullman ter- ritory on a 2%-yard run and then bolted over 3 points. A 30-yard dash right thru the _ Washington tine in the second quar- | ter by Bray put the ball in Seattle territory. Hickey tried a place kick the 20-yard line, but the pass the center was bad and Wash- “ington kicked out of danger. The halt ended, Washington 3, Pullman 0. ‘Two passes that carried the ball from mid-field inside of Washing- ton’s 10-yard line gave Pullman a in the third quarter. Hickey tossed a long pass to Zac- and another to Kramer that damage. Wheeler finally car- bail over and goal was 2 it | ins had hardly settled in ie iu bel, usually certain on catch- ints, dropped a spiral and Pullman end. scooped up oval and dashed nearly half the of the field for a touchdown. was kicked and Puliman led, It looked like the swan song Washington. Fi oH & Ps ? But Coach Bagshaw kept shifting his players around, sending in fresh _ caedeacheliteiata lias tetattsia latent PRIZE MASK BALL tt De Honey's new academy, Pike at. and 18th ave, Wed- sesday evening, Nov. 1. Ten cash prizes. Goblins at 11 o'clock. (Masks at Mall) Gran W_ ¥ri- fay evening, Nov. 3. Danein, Mr. and Mra. De Honey, introducing the new da and fancy steps. (See America’s greatest dancers.) Big Dance every Saturday even. America’s finest academy. The greatest 10-piece orchestra. Admission always: Ladies, 20: gentlemen, 90c. DANCING TAUGHT Beginners’ classes start Tu day evening at and Saturday afternoon at 2 sharp, Advanced clase Monday evening, 8:20 to 11:30, Intermediate class. Thurs ing, 8:30 to 11:30. Or- music. All the latest and dances and new steps The gentieman will learn , and lady to follow. Plenty of practi No embarrassment The social feature alone is worth double the price. SPECIAL CUT RATE curing tickets on or . 4, 1 will sell @ full rm, thr hour lessons, for $5.0 n take one or four lessons 4 week. Tickets are good until used. Owing to the Quality of our academ, the abil- . of our instructor: he length of four lessons and the class of people we cater to, this term is worth $15.00, and if you ever in- tend to learn dancing, secure your tickets this week. Learn from instructors of experience and ability, who have erected more fine academies and taught more people to dance than any other person in America, Private Jerson» all hours. PHONE EAST 0250 Clip this out and tell your friends. e | But Washington came back in the ts after the next kickoff | Thomas, Chicago fullback. scored forward pass and ran 45 yards for ht a kickoff and ran $5 yards beating kicked six field goals, helping beat Dickinson, Rutgers fullback, picked up a West Virginia | fumble and ran 25 yards in the | wrong direction before two of his ° teammates overhauled him and downed him, West won, 28 to 0, Sweeney, Susquehanna back, grabbed a Colgate kick off and ran 06 yards for their only score, Col- |gate winning, 84 to 6. ‘Tufts made its only score against | Wesleyan when Hughes, end, inter cepted a pass and ran 45 yards for the game Washington forced the |three touchdowns, but Pratt and!a touchdown. Yankees Seeking May Make Deal With Red Sox for Herb Pennock During Trading Period <taue Herble Pennock, of the Boston Rex Sox, was with New York |Mext season. Pennock {9 about the lonly Red Sox player who appeals to the New York owners. For two years, or ever-since the Yankees sold George Mogridge to the Washington club, the New York Americans have been without the services of an experienced left- | Baader. When the deal with Wash- ington was made it was hoped that “Lefty” O'Doul would come thru, but phe failed. ! There is a strong Mkelihood that | several changes will be made in the | Yankee lineup and one or two pitch- fers are liable to be sent elsewhere. jit such is the case, Pennock in all | Probability ‘will become a Yank, | The New York ciub has wanted | him for several years. No doubt by | | the time spring rolls around Owner Frazee, of Boston, will need some }ready cash and Pennock will be the means whereby to secure it. It is a cinch that Pennock would welcome such © change an the Red Sox seemed to be destined to fight for the cellar championship again in 1923. men thruout the pertod, and then the Purple and Gold started to fight like mad men. They made three straight first downs on line plays after receiving | the kickoff, and put the ball on Pull. | man’s 20-yard line. Then Ziel threw a beautiful pass to Pietre on a crias- cross play, the ends crossing beyond the secondary defense. Pietre dashed | over for the touchdown Washington nearly jost this ad- ‘antage when Pullman recovered a fumble at the start of the fourth quarter on the 10-yard line. Wash- ington held three times, and then | Pullman passed unsuccessfully over the line. The danger was passed. Washington started a tremendous drive for W. 8. C. territory, but the Cougars held on the four-foot line. But Washington was not to be de- nied. Wally Dailey was rushed Into the game because of his passing abil ity, and he engineered the play that put over the winning points a few Ziel and Ziel heaving it to Hall, the latter footing it over the goal line. Both Ziel and Dunton, of W. 8. C., did some splendid punting. A strong wind blew thruout the game and | when one kicker had the wind at his back the other side wag at a distinct disadvantage, Washington fs still far from a wonder team. But the Purple and |Gold team is fighting like true Washingtonians, and they are show. Ing some real plays in the pinches. | Whi more can the fans expect? Washington may not beat Califor. |nla, the Bears may even clean up the earth with the Purple and Gold November 1, as far as the score goes, but leave it to those Huskies to fight. \Jim Boldt Is Back From East Jim Boldt, president of the Seattle baseball club, has returned from an extended business trip to the East, |in which he took in the world’s se ries, and has several deals in the making, He hasn’t any announce. ment ready yet, as to who will man. age the Indians ip 1924 Southpaw Games Set wouldn't be at all surprising ra minutes later, tossing the apple to} ‘Only Two | | Prep Grid | Franklin Meets Ballard | and Queen Anne Plays | Roosevelt Saturday NLY two games are scheduled | tor the high schoot football race this week. Franklin meets Ballard in an important game Saturday, and | Roosevelt plays Queen Anne in the| | other struggie, | ‘The Quakers must win, or at least ‘the, to keep step with the Garfield Babes. The latter team won another jkame Saturday by beating West Seattle 6 to 0. Roosevelt, altho out of the race, jean be counted upon to give Queen | Anne a tussle for the honors in their | [tiff. Queen Anne has lost one start | this season, but the Quays stil! have jan outside chance for the champion ship. McCUTCHIN PLAYS | FINE GAME } Leonard MeCutcht the fighting captain of the Lincoln squad, gave jone of the finest demonstrations of battle of the season Saturday, p jing a« stellar role In the Lincoln ¢ }feat of Roosevelt, the final score lheing 18 to 6 |McGUERN SAVES GAME Joe MeGuern, Garfield quarter: back, saved the Wert Seattle game for the Babes Saturday, when ho |dropped Fraser, of Went Seattle, |when the latter grabbed a fumble and started for the Garfield goal | The Babes were leading at the time, }6 to 0, and the tackle undoubtedly saved the melee iP. & T. GOLF ! | Virginia | jing In power, is still about the best | | rematn [ranks of teams eligible for the myth Big Ten Race Is Holding | Mid-West Football Stage Rev football teams achieve great: } x it | kicking. The t part in the success or failure of any nen lacking in high-class line. Iowa, which recently brilliant 6 to 0 victory boasts a good line scored a Yale, over GEORGE THOMPSO! kles play a most prominent | LL TEAM NOW POINTED TO CALIFO Star Iowa Tackle No forward is playing a better lowa than Tackle George ot W r City, Ja mpeon in big, fast and full of fight, aggressive Linesman. Under Coach Howard Jones he has three great exsentials to an come fast and in now rated one of the most valuable players in the lowa squad. | Harvard Still BY I RY L. FARRELL N** YORK, Oct. 20.—Harvard, undefeated and apparently gain-| looking team in the East. Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson still in the rapidly decreasing leal eastern title | The great Naval academy eleven | crashed out of the ranks of the lite by @ rather surprising defeat at the hands of the University of Pennayl- Vania eleven and Penn State did not| gain in prestige thru a scorelens te | with Syracuse. Yale's game against the Army was of little encouragement the Blt following, The Blue eleven had to/ be content with a T-to-7 tle, because of the lack of @ punch and the ab- sence of ammunition for their guns. Princeton's rather remarkable vie- to BY CHARLES R. LYNCH | IHICAGO, Oct. 20. Midwest collegiate football to- day centered in the Big Ten cham. pionahip race, with the chief inter. section contests out of the way, Altho Chicago went down in de} feat before Princeton, the Big Ten| followers found their consoiation tn the fact that Iowa had “defeated Yale, and the general opinion was that the Hawkeyes were the supe riore of the Maroons. Without figuring the Chicago de. feat by the Tigers, five Western con ference eleveng still had clean slates with the season half advanced. The Maroon, Michigan, Iowa, Min nesota and Wisconsin have not met defeat | Looks Like — Best Eastern Grid Machine tory over the University of Chicago was hailed as a life-naver by the eastern critics who were bemoaning the indication of western supremacy in Towa’s recent defeat of Yate. | ‘The victory of the Tigers over Chi- rage than anything else the result of what they always breed | in a football player at Princeton—a tremendous fighting heart | After that exhibition in Chicago | both Harvard and Yale appear to have a big job if they are to win from Princeton in the big three kamen / ‘otre Dame did a creditable fob tn | winning from Tech aa the Indiana @even wan in bad physical condition and was playing with about 65 per cent strength. California took another step toward the Pacific Coast championship by defeating the University of Southern California wan more | ‘The improved showing of both} the outstanding feature of the season | thus far, Both have conquered Ohio | State, in recent years one of the out: | standing conference eleven. } The defeat of Ulinois by Michigan | Saturday by the Imposing score of 24 to © gave added evidence of the strength of Coach Yost's squad. Indiana did the expected and/ walked over the Michigan Aggios, 14 to 6, while Purdue fell before the mighty Iowans, 56 to 0. Notre Dame's win over Georgia Tech, 13 to 3. gave the South Bend quad the edge in the dope over its ancient rival, Indiana, in the game next Saturdh BY BILLY EVANS and Halfback cand) Captain Goebel Kipke Mithigan has dates for the All-America. No end in recent years h @ greater game than that which Goe- | bel put up against Ohio State, | For three periods Goebel wan the mainspring of the Michigan eleven He seemed to be in every pi It} was always Goebel who was gum ming up things for State, No man could go thru an entire game at the speed with which Goebe! played the first three quarters, It was beyond the power of any human | two PAIR LOSES SUNDAY MIX ACK HUESTON, of the Cheasty Golf school, and Forest Watson, city champion, outplayed the Jones |boys, Henry and Johnnie, of the Piper & Taft store, in a 36-hole best jball match on the Rainier course | yesterday, winning by a four-up and two score. The first meeting of these pro- amateur duos, played at Inglewood |two weeks ago, also resulted in a win for the Hueston-Watson comb!- j nation. Yesterday's scores were as follows: Morning Round— Watson-Huetson J 443 633 544 443 633 554—71 Jones-Jones 444 543 544 443 543 643-—72 Par... .443 548 644 443 543 544—72 Afternoon Round— Watson-Hueston 449 493 545 443 443 444—69 Jones Jones 544 498 644 444 449 544 Jeffersonians Win on Sunday A id-man team from the Jeffer- son Park Golf dub, captained by Leo Hewitt, scored a 26-10 win inst the University Golf club/ squad at the “U" course yesterday The results of the individual matches were as follows, (Jefferson Park players named first in each couple): Haw 3, Houston 0; Scarlett ! 3, Ayers 0; Menacho 1, O'Bryan 3; , Folsom 0, Rodgers 3; Rose 1, Me-| Crum 1; Hewitt 1, Crider 1; Van/ Winkle 1, Ernst 1; Smith 1, Hinds 1; Kidd 1, Anderson 1; Stevenson 2, Brugger 0; Bridge 3, Calohan 0; Phillips 3, Lavery 0; Hjert 2, Lewix 0; Scott 3, Hampeon 0, | being. With « few minutes to play | in the third period the big fellow} practically collapned. Even when three or four of his teammates were carrying him off the field the old spirit was still there. He tried to induce his teammates that he was able to play, and tried to break away from their grasp, but the punch was gone and he was forced to give way as the big crowd cheered him to the echo. If any one man made possible the defeat of State by Michigan it was| Captain Paul Goebel. In the first | period he kicked a field goal from the 30-yard line. That goal gave Michi- gan the needed confidence, it tended to disconcert State. Only a few minutes before, Goebel had made possible the chance to kick goal by sifting thru the secondary defense and blocking Workman's punt. The blocking of that punt was the first break of the game, In the second period, with the ball | on State's 20-yard line, a rather poor pases by the State center, which hit} Biair on the back because he also} started foo quickly, caused a fumblea ball. Once again Captain Goebel was the hero, Following the ball closely, | he recovered it for Michigan. Ones} again the State's defense had allowed joebe} to filter thru AUS 5 a 28) Michigan Grid Pair Are of All-American Caliber 'YALE REG On the second play after Goebel} had recovered the ball Kipke on a de. | layed double pass ran for Michigan's | first touchdown. It was Goebel all thru the game. State seemed to realize his impor. | tance in the Michigan lineup because he was forced to take plenty of pun ishment, No State player handled Goebel with kid gloves, As a result! he was often on the ground taking a short count and only falling to} ome back at the close of the third | period. Kipke showed mo that he was easily the best open-field runner that I have seen in years, Behind a strong, experienced line that would give Kipke a chance to get the jump he would be as much talked about as Willie Heston of other days. His fine work in interrupting a forward pass gave,Michigan its second touch down, In addition to his fine work on the defense, ax well as offense, Kipke gave a retharkable exhibition of | punting. Evidently he has been| couched in wide-line kicking, a feature | of play that some coaches are very partial to, and which I have always regarded as good football strategy. On his first two attempts it was apparent that Kipke was trying to wet the full distance of from 35 to 60 yards on his kicks and then have the ball go out of bounds. He failed both times, but soon got his range, Dur ing the game any number of his kicks would carry close to 50 yards and then go out of bounds, prevent ing State from running them back and also saving his team from the grueling that i# necessary to stop any such attempts. If Goebel and Kipke can continue the form they exhibited against State thruout the season no All-Amer| team would be complete without their names, HARVARD TEAM RESTING TODAY CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 90.— Harvard regulars will not be put back to work until tomorrow, when direct “pointing” for the Princeton game will be started. ULARS ARE ALL O. K. NEW HAVEN, Oct, 30.—None of the Yale regulars were injured in the Army gume, jfor Dunn & Karr’s best weight is around 160, |! Very well this season in the preliminary work. r |but he f* willing, yes anxtous, to}! the best of condition following the hard game with Washington here make the welterweight limit any | W®e% before last. time Jack Britton i ready to give| him « whirl the title. | The importance of kicking goals after touchdowns was never more Weight, however, doesn't make! decidedly pronounced than in Chicago Saturday when the Princeton much difference with Karr. He Tigers beat Chicago 21 to 18, the only difference between the two meets as many middleweightsa as teams being that the Maroon kickers falled to tally a single point |welters and is always able to take! after the touchdowns. care of himeelf. ad | His manager, Jimmy Dunn, is con-| One of the biggest upsets of the season was registered Saturday when fident there will be a new welter.|the University of Pennsylvania trimmed the powerful Navy by a 13 to % weight champion if Britton ever|score. All the pre-season dope spelled victory for the Penn team. But MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1922. RNIA GAME Karr Looks [Real Dope on Champs oe e ee Tre | Like Real} Available This Week |: int vimanas Washington State to Play California Saturday and bers ove Mine y front Score Will Give Seattle Fans Something to Think | use —— ¥ or fi So Says Billy Evans, in About Before Golden Bears Come Here, Nov. 11 i Discussing Cleveland’s|GATURDAY'S game at Berkeley between Washington peste Rising Middleweight J State and California will give Seattle football fans the — Monc first real line on the ability of the Golden Bears this year. — *4va N°? boxer in the country at ine llt will give the dopesters something to work upon. oe (ain sey kare oe Crake. ‘| California showed fighting ability when it stopped the haw Karr is under the guidance ot|W- 8. C. Saturday at Los Angeles by a 12 to 0 score, the lieve Jimmy Dunn, who piloted Johnny first time that the Trojans haven't scored on the Bears in (pevee Kilbane to a championship and who | three years, ryt has on nt ir the middleweight The Californians were forced to within a yard or so of \ Th hasta: thas : rat ae their line, but they held and punted out of danger. nese Karr is wufficient proof of his worth, * only In live wires in| game. Stanford rather croased up the dope by handing the O, A. C. Farmers & 6 to © Neking at Corvallis Saturday, The Cardinals haven't been show- The Farmers weren't the pupilistic «ives Karr a chance over a 12 that’s football, 15-round bout to a decision, | KARR RAS or Harvard continued its winning streak by beating Dartmouth 12 to ® PECULIAR STYLE while the Yale Bulldogs fought a 7-7 tle with the Army, c jont pecullar boxe le} es PE oa hago sae tee re ta rine | Notre Dame showed its class under pressure Saturday bf beating custom, In fact be is & second ¢ tion of Harry Greb. In his amateur days Karr was known as the jumping jack of the ring. 1 refereed many a bout in which he did little fighting, but plenty of clowning. While he never hurt any of his opponents, he nel dom wan hit, as he never was tn a the same place more than a few necor da. Jimmy Dunn saw ponstbilities tn Karr when the rest of the world looked on him as the joke of the ring. Dunn has made a mighty clever boy out of him. When he sets he can hit, and he has a tan. talizing left jab, IS RATED VERY CLEVER Despite the fact rated as @ clever boxer, Dernists in using many of, the maneuvers that made him talked about as an amateur. Hin peculiar style in mont difficult to solve. Like Harry ¢ he possesses a great pair of legs. He can step as fast at the clone of the bout as at the start. He is a most aggravating boxer to oppose because he ts con: stantly dancing in and out. He isa moving target and therefore a mighty hard man to hit with a real wallop. In addition he keeps throw- ing punches at his opponent from every angie. Within the next year Karr should that he is now Karr still eb Interest in the | atinhesota and Michigan has been |>® heard from in boxing circles in a most emphatic manner. Roy Rickey to Sign Wednesday With Met Squad Roy Rickey, Seattle defense star, will play with the Mets again, after all, according to Man. ager Pete Muldoon. Rickey will be in Seattle Wednesday to sign for the season. Georgia ‘Tech 13 to 3 on the Golden Tornado's home field at Atlante . The Big Three have a pretty fair football lineup for Saturday, Yale picks the toughest team in Brown while Harvard plays Florida, of un known quality, and Princeton plays Swathmore. vania plays a big intersections! game Saturday with Alabama delphia. One of the hardest fought games of the season is scheduled for New York this week when the powerful Lafayette team lines up against Washington and Jefferson. Gil Dobie’s Cornell team plays its first hard game of the season Satur: day with Columbia at Ithaca. Minnesota plays Wisconsin in the feature game of this week's Big Ten schedule, Third Base Was Big Jinx | for Washington Senators \C)PTEN @ weakness in the infield ;cuuld be expected when he was im seriously handicaps the defense |jured. Shanks came back and again of a ball club, | suffered a broken bone im the hand. The New York Ypekees were fal-|Bluege, another recruit, who may |tering because of a Weakness at third jWin @ regular berth in 1923, played last season until Joe Dugan was se-|a few games. loured from Boston. The acquisition) As a matter of fact the Washing- of Dugan made it possible for New | ton club really had no regular third York to again win the American | baseman last season. league pennant. | The Washington club of the American league was up against it in the same way all last season. | Third base was the Jinx position on the ball club. | No leas than a half dozen players lexsayed to fill the position. Howard Shanks was picked as the regular | to start at third. A broken bone in| his hand caused his retirement, j Owen Bush, doing bench duty, | was rushed into the breach. For a/ |number of weeks he played fine ball jonly to be forced out because of an injury to his leg. ; This gave the recruit Lamotte a lehance. He was doing as well as | more lasting results for the more serious atiments of the Langs, Stom- i T Tet LALA QQ ALL Schwabacher Bros. Co, Inc, WAAR OAL one to- its mildness Seattle, Wash, NANA ARAL Ce *prer «en