The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 14

THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1922. Making Good at Washington ward pass threat that, in time, will rival that of the California aerial game. In Hall and Pietre he has a pair of wings who are fleet of foot and who ean neil the leather with the accuracy of a Tris Speaker snaring fly balls. Bagshaw’s biggest asset, to our way of thinking, is his ability to make his men fight. That game at Pullman was won on plain “guts,” and foot- ball fight will overcome many obstacles. The team starts work Wednesday for the California game here Novem- ber 11. The boys, battered by Pullman Saturday, will have nearly two ‘weeks to point for the Golden Bears. California, by all odds, should beat the Huskies, but the Bears will know they have been in a fight. And don't think for a minute that Washington hasn’t a chanee, because if fight will do it, then wateh out California! _ PAGE 14 Enoch Bagshaw Is BY LEO H. LASSEN (COACH ENOCH BAGSHAW is delivering the goods for Washington. The hard-working leader of the Purple and Gold football machine is getting the drive out of his men, lives hinged on the result of each game. They are fighting as if their very The team is improving each time out. They had power at the start of the year, but they were as green as the proverbial grass. But Bagshaw is working out the kinks in his warriors, slowly but sure The Huskies are gaining valuable experience. The team lacked versatility on the attack for the Montana and Idaho games, but Bagshaw has been drilling on these points and he has a for- Sale of Jack Bentley Must Mean Breaking Up of Famous Orioles Jack Dunn Has Sold His Big Baltimore Ace to New Yerk Giants; Dunn Has Won Four Pennants in a Row in International League, and He May Sell Law- ry, Jacobson, Boley and Ogden, His Other Big Stars; Other Diamond Gossip Nebraska and lowa May Clash in Big Post-Season Gridiron Game Cornhuskers Look Like Class of Missouri Valley Conference, While Worst lowa Should Get Is Tie in Big Ten; Nebraska Has Two Hard Games in Notre Dame and Syracuse; Washington Has Neat Forward Pass; Other Football Gossip BY LEO H. LASS HE New York Giants have nailed the biggest prize package in the minor eagues in Jack Bentley, the Baltimore Oriole sta: Bentley, who has been one of the wonder players of the International league for several seasons, has finally been sold by Jack Dunn to the big show after he had refused to part with his stars. Bentley is a great hitter, a swell lefthanded pitcher and’he can fill in at first base or in the outfield acceptably. He hits plenty of home runs, but it is his pitching that has brought him the most notoriety. He has won 41 games and lost 5 since joining the Orioles a few years ago. And when he wasn’t pitching he played first base, The sale of Bentley probably means the breaking up of the famous Oriole team that has won four straight pennants in the International EBRASKA and Iowa, two of the great teams in the Mid-West, are ne- gotiating for a post-season game for December 9, to be played at Lincoln, or at Iowa City. The Cornhuskers have the strongest lineup that has represented Ne- braska for years, according to Lincoln critics. They have mowed over Missouri and Oklahoma and seem pointed to the championship of their conference. Iowa, too, has another powerful team, and unless there is the biggest kind of an upset the worst they will rank at the end of the season is a tie with Michigan. Nebraska will face a real tess Saturday in Syracuse, N. Y., when the huskers tackle the beefy Syracuse university eleven. | Then later in the season the Lincoln team has a little engagement with the Notre ow 2 ‘ Re ‘ eleven that may prove to be quite interesting. Should both Iowa and Nebraska go thm their regu lar that Billy Mixke, the St. Paul heavyweight, had “come back” PE to the point where he had become @ logical opponent for Jack Demp- Fin a little contest, was exploded by Miske's showing against Tommy his fellow townsmen. took such a beating and was so clearly outpointed that the de Which gave him a victory on a questionable foul meant not @ thing his credit. When he met Dempsey several years ago Miske was not a weil man He was just recovering from a long iliness and he was in no condition take the punching that Dempsey gave him. fook things easy for a long time before getting back into the ring when he did resume active operations again he came so fast and #0 good that he was picked a choice over Brennan and the | victims for a chance at the title. | MR since Dempsey knocked out Carpentier it has been agreed that) Harry Wills, the huge colored fighter, was the only one In the class) deserved a chance for the title. The more the other contenders mix) > ‘among themselves, the stronger that conviction becomes. j ‘Tommy Gibbons is a first class light heavyweight, perhaps the bent | ‘the American class, but he does not size up as a fit opponent He is too small and ‘the handicap of overcoming 20 pounds | Of the hardest hitting fighter in the ring is too much to ask of him | TTTLE more than a month ago talk of the Dempsey Wills battle was the chief topic of conversation, but it has lapsed now to the point it is seldom mentioned. | This cannot be taken as a loss of interest in the p oupective meeting Of the two leaders of the heavyweight division. It is the result of in formation from responsible sources that the fight cannot be held wntil summer, and that increased agitation would throw tmpedimenta in way. BECKETT, England's “Count of Ten,” got back into the good graces of the British fight fans when he stopped Frank Moran. ‘ancient Mary Ann. Regardiess of the fact that Moran Is considered about sixth rater in the United States, the British ringworms regard him as American fighter, and to Beckett they give all the palms for beating | American. the tea next big fight will be with Battling Siki, the heavyweight champion of Europe and the conqueror of orges Carpentier. Even the Siki is rated in this country as an accident, Beckett will not be a cinch bet to win from the Senegalese fighter. Siki can hh and Joe doesn't like to be hit. Should Beckett get away from the Orthodox method of hitting for the jaw, followed by al! European boxers, he ought to win from Sik! Ca pentier tried to knock out the Battler with straight rights and left to the jaw and all he got for his trouble was two broken hands. Two good) licks “down stairs” might have won the fight for him. | | “PQEPORTS from the other side quote Siki as having turned a new leaf} upon which absinthe and wins are not entered. If he would get down | to serious training and have some good instructor take hold of him, he | Might turn out to be a fair fighter. Uniess Dempsey should happen to lose his mind, however, talk of Siki having a chance with the champion is silly e} [|BIG THREE GRID | WORK IS LIGHT} NEW YORK, Noy. 1~Football ac | tivities around the “big three” have |been lightenea considerably this | week, as Harvard, Yale and Prinoe |ton have easy games scheduled for | Saturday, and they are ail getting ready for the “big three” series Syracuse is working hard for Ne braska, and from the way the N braskans have been acting this # son, Syracuse will have one of the hardest jobs of the day. FORMER BRAVE STAR LET OUT Dick Rudolph, the veteran Boston | Brave pitcher, has been given his un Vor the first time this season no game | conditional r: that club. He will be played on Friday this week. Two |... expected be n a games are scheduled for Saturday, with © De be found managing Roosevelt meeting Queen Anne and | some minor league club in 1923 Franklin playing Ballard. Harold Shidler, the Roosevelt ace, ts| one of the best defensive halfbacks in the city. | to MORE COWBELLS YORK, Nov. 1.—If Jack does not get some work January he ix going over to again, Dan McKettrick, hie York representative, says. He been offered $125,000 to meet | | Battling Siki in London and $250,000 to meet Harry Wills When Ka Wellock drop-kicked © mpsey Bob Morris, former Broadway player fe proving to be @ pretty nitty referee In| has the high sehool race, Morris knows the me and is right on top of the plays He js aiso & capable basketball official. EIGHT CLUBS SEEKING THIRD SACKERS IGHT major league clubs are on @ hunt for a third base man. ‘The Washington, St. Louis, Boston and Cleveland Americans and the Chicago, St. Louis, Brooklyn and Philadel- phia Nationals all are out to strengthen the hot corner. There has not been such a dearth of third basemen in years, and it is one of the most difficult posi tions to fill on the diamond. The Chicago Americans think they have beaten all rivals by obtaining Kamm from San Fran He cost them $100,000 Washington attributes part of its trouble last season to a bad start, and claims the bad start was due to weakness at third. Elierbe played a fair game for Louis at third, but was out lot bec of injuries, The Browns, believ that little brighter infielder at third last season would have meant the pennant for them. Cleveland has been weakening at third base for two years, st a use a | with jstart of the year | Elica season undefeated, a post- season game between the two would be one of the classics of the season. WASHINGTON HAS PASS ATTACK, TOO Califor has been famed for Ita an threat since 1920, ¢ Golden Bears started their big winning streak. But when the Washington Armis they will with quite a for themactves, Bears into thee day un in the Stadium have to contend ward paw attack Wayne Hall hag shown that he is a regular hawk for anaring the oval, Roy air particularly in the hee Pietre after that 1 Fred Abel Brick Muller may be able to throw the leather farther than Ziel, but pir can ano go in the And do Ziel, Watty th t kid yourself Dailey and thar m. a can't pass onton. |he would have to shoot tt out of & gun to throw more accurately than the Washington ace. FOOTBALL PAYS IN BAST The Harvard Crimson ts having a wonderfully looks like in the Bast standpoint petal Over sucetesful season and ne of the strongest teams Not onry but the 150,000 also one, is season | suc people have crashed thru the turnstiles to see the Cambridge team tion thia the big Princ and Yale games yet to follow, tt ta omth mated that the receipts for the sea- son will run over $500,000. ina ear ABEL EXPECTED Tu START AT QUARTER Practically unheard of at the Fred Abel in blos- soming out as the regular ton eleven. coded the Wally Dailey big edge for this position started, but Abel has in handling the team lately that he in expected to get the call for the rest of the year. Dailey will be held in reserve ELKS SMOKER IS ON TONIGHT Boxing. cing and wrestling are on tap tonight in “amokelene smoker” the Big Brother Elka are giving the Big Sister Elke at the club tonight. The first events start at 8 A dance will wind up the entertainment when practice done so well the Princeton Team Lacking Triple Threat Grid Man In modern football it ig an ec- that no team can be successful unless it has a triple thr cepted theory The Princeton team of this year seems lacking in that respect That is one reason why a lot of the experts figure the Tiger is in for a tough season. Last year the Tiger eleven had a great little star in Quarterback Lourte, He could run, kick hurl the forward pass. There ton this ye da mt me whose and ia no Lourie at Prince. r. Bergen at quarter sure up to his class. great run for the Tigers against urely run, and is best of the Princeon punters, However cannot throw the ball drop kick, #0 that he ks two of the essentials of @ triple-threat player. Aves, waved day Colgate, can In the National league there #8 third base- m are but two high-ch of th who put himself in popular favor by fine comeback in the world's series. The other is Pin. elll, of Cincinnati, who played the best game of hia life in 1922 In addition to the clubs listed above, the Boston Nationals probably would not slam the door in the face of a real good third wacker who came seeking admis- sion to thelr circles. men, One is Groh, his quarter. | back of the University or Washing: | was cen-| ENOCH BAGSHAW | | | Lafayette Has Strong Eleven Again in Field Last season Lafayette was re garded a» having one of the beat foothall teams in the country This year’s ageregation seems to be an even better one, Lafayette showed ite worth in the came with Pitteburg, which win Stanley to Lead Regina Former Vancouver and Calgary Forward to Pi- lot Prairie Ice Team wed th by a Muhlenburg College, 62 t wufte feat on the gridiron since Novern ber, 1920, when the Kastan eleven lost to Pitteburg. The team has 14 straight wins to ite credit Despite the fact that Lafayette lost several of ite outstanding stars of last season, Coach Suther- land seema to have acceptably filled every vacancy, It is a team that will finish among the select tn football circles. wan won by f I ette has od a de SIGNLN Har ney Stanley, for mer Vancouver forward star, the Regina team of the Prairie league, made a 10-atrike, an two other teams were after the former Calgary luminary Stanley played t Vancouver im 1917 been Prairte since ya either and on the He pls “ cy will take over the Regina « the squad that t and ts pilot w that league championship h 5 year. | He bas the ne good team, and the Caps are expect ed to make @ strong bid for the league championship. Stanley will lead his Regina outfit into geattie for one game thin sea son. * for another The Torente heckey cinb of the Eastern league may two trips West play an exhibition tour on the Pacific romet | ANDERSON MAY | BE “THRU” Servnte eid: te fyibe ene We te] cee Anteramn. fermen Calaney forward, signe Victoria, may beat goalies In hockey In a follow named Roach. Me will be opposed here by Hap | have seen his best hockey days, He Holmes, who weed to tend the nets for | «till a young fellow, but Gordon F | ser, Seattle defense player, the St Pats before «witching to the with him two years ago, and says Const league. Anderson broke his collar-bone and jhad a bad cut on the knee that sea son. Hoe played last year, but the injuries affected his performance. by Much interest will alse center around Habe Dye, the great Toronto forward. Dye, slong with Jim Kiley, is the only hockey star to also play baseball, Dye is = crack ouifieider in the International league, | VANCOUVER TO HAVE STRONG LINE In spite of the lons of Jack Adama one of the best forwards in th: league last ye Vancouver wil have a good line, ax Alf Skinner will be on right wing, Mickey MacKay at center and Smoky Harris left the | wing. |. Pete Muldoon t# having a hard time trying to figure how his forward Hine will start the season nays he shift his men around tinw ously and t bination. Chan open at right and Walker at plans to be no regular com are that Morris will wing, Foyston at center left wing ‘ Tee skating gets under way at si Arena tonight. LUDERUS LANDS 40B KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.—Fred Lu. derus will manage the Oklahoma City | team in the Western league next jyear, John Holland of Oklahoma City | announced here SOME NEW RULINGS NEW YORK, Nov. 1. - Boxing mission's new with managers makers idea for doing away must not be match promoters, managers or sec commission has ruled. they must work on the HO! HU) scale: Ten per cent for pout bi KANSAS CITY, Nov. 1.—John Pes: |ing $1,000 . ‘oun; oa" agape ok, Nebraska wrestler, will open the |bouts bringing from $1,000 to $6,000, mat season here tomorrow night|and 3 per cent for everything over when he meets Nick Daviscourt $5,000. ‘ londs and following ‘Tierney Denies Giants Have Joined New Union BY HENRY L. FARRELL While EW YORK, Nov. 1.—With the] rolled |4N charge that the Baseball Playors’ |union was trying to use John Me:|). 16, |Graw’s name to boost its organiza | uait owner of the Yankees, remarked jtion, James Tierney of the Giants | that he could not see what the union denied the story that 21 of the|could do that would make world’s champions had joined the or- | worse for the club owners ganization and that MeGraw had ap. proved of it. til he knew wh very player on the Giants with | organization, the exception of a few young utility |and how th players hag jot the union. Does | ing them Mr. Tierney want a list of his own players who have joined? We think not, Surely an official in close touch with hiv players could not help but| will be be aware of { was the answer! their De given by Raymond J, Caron, Mil-|to explu eo attorney, who has directed |ing and to ask for co-operation if the organization of the union, the club owners do not care to recog. McGraw was out of town, but one| nize them. of his close friends said he had never none of his players are en the American league not yet ne organized. Colonel Huston, He would t players were in the what their purposes are y figure on accomplish elect its offic when the { rs within a short time. sent to the ub owners ember or January meeting in their r ns for organiz It ig understood that the union will pressed an opinion publicly for or|ask for a representative on the ad against the union, but that he did | visory board whic now consists of say, “If the pl re enrotied, it was|Commissioner Landis, John Heydler their own business aud did not need/and Ban Johnson, the presidents of my approval,” the two leagues, | It ts probable that the union will | wident or a committee | at} | American league by unnoticed by things | hot express an opinion, however, un- | be league for the Maryland club. There's Joe Boley, figure him as .a second sacke1 ) hitter in the minors. shortstop, who is being sought by the Detroit Tigers. to work alongside of young Rigney n The Tigers ext year. Then there is Jacobson and Jacobson, a couple of nifty outfielders, both hard sock- and fleet runners. the pitchers, Oxder fe rs or eady © league duty He wins has de 18 ntraight JAMIESON 18 STAR NOW One of the really great stars of the ho is often passed the average fan not seeing big league baseball is Charley ry Baird, Be the # with miiemens BOSTON.—Micky Haven, won the “Chuck” Suggs, Newport, im 10 rounds. Travers, New decision from LO® ANGELES. Young Brown, four rounds. SAN I the Clewland outfielder J who out a south paw a fly ° NEW PARK FOR BLUES ITY, No Work nieson parted an pitcher, was made Tris 8p torahip » hae HHessomed out as a great fy id. He iw one of the | ohuly, fastest men in the big show ni y IN SPOKANE Karl Sheeley, former Salt Lake first sacker, who wound up a great year with the Chicago White Sox, is | wintering in Spokane. The big fel- low kicked thru in great style after start this year. Big ritios say he is the beat first ° big time in fielding low int chane Texan's t Jamie naid to bw cording to the announcement orge Muehibach, president of the club. | smoker int thrown bw! VRANK CHANCE MAY RETURN TO GAME Frank Che wader ¢ hie orang nee, once the peerless the Chicago Cubs, has sold | groves in California and | hax heard the call of the game again, | Hin name tx prominently mentione nager of the W n Nat nm Red Sox aud delphia Quakers next season. MITCHELL | SPEAKS UP ON CHARGE) ASADENA, Cal, Nov, 1.—Indig-| was expressed today by J: J. Mitchell of the a Tournament of Mf at re coming from the East that the | tournament, in negotiating with the Pacific t conference thik year. sought to give the competing teams “nothing but expenses” and retain | the gate receipts, The tournament was willing to give the receipts to the competing said Mitchell, but merely in: | sisted that a portion of the gate go to the tournament association out the indebtedne dium shingt Phi port teams, asadena s an th The conference agreed to the fair ness of this position. The rose tournament, Mitchell pointed out, has never had money making for an object. This year the ing teams in agents for boxers—the boxing com. |##me will divide approximately $75 000 between them, ment getting wh the tever may be above that amount Rose tourna be receipt ON A AFTER SCHOOL R BICYCLE k Is the secret of exercise that makes health. $35.25 with thoroughly fine, equipment ON BASY TERMS Come in and see us today and Insp our large stock Distributors of Columbia Racycle and Romer Bicycles modern arsociation | SN'T ENOUGH NEW HAVEN, Nov. invited Lowa to play another football in the bowl next year. ry anxious to meet Iowa again }and we hope they will be able to accept,” Prof. C, W. Mendell, chair- man of the athletic board, said. Lioostr & Myzrs Tosacco Ca Danny Kramer beat 1—Yale has “We