The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 10

“HANK HAYNES IS MOST Spirit of Center Is Splendid Br Peatkss Otkers How to Play His Position Here are some of the Californ N these days of comme reialiaed sport, the spirit! of Hank Haynes, | lanky Washing ton football player, is a reve lation, Haynes, gifted with a knack of knowing how to} play center on a) varaity team, be. —— ing & splendid Paaeer and a heady player, lacks the Weight so necessary in men playing foot ball line. ‘That's all be lacks—weight Realizing it himself, Haynes ts do- | ‘tng his bit for the team by teaching Christio, a heavier man, the fine tricks of playing center. Haynes spends considerable time every day ©f practice tutoring Christie Tt amply amounts to this) Haynes ts coaching somebody cire how to Deat himself out of a varsity football | | Pits that kind of spirit that wins) toot ball games, W's that spirit that makes Haynes the most valuable player the Waabingtor this year Maas—xcis Ba Kuhn, the giant Washington said a mouthful before prac- the other day when he said ‘The Californians are only bu- _ Man, and they can be beaten. Don't think for a minute that} on’s gridders think they os ne chance with the Golden Bears here next Saturday, because, ike Kuhn soys. they're only human and ean be beaten. MORRISON 1S ‘G RAM team is Duke Morrison, | husky back. Morrison is seldom vt d in the pre-game gossip. he is a fine kicker and a bear breaking thru a line. It was on who scored something like touchdowns last season against fon, and it was Morrison broke thru for the only touch. | against U. S.C last week. | mn Jn Spud Spaiding and Don Nich- Andy Smith has two of the fast r backs in the conference this Year. Spaiding, only a sophomore, @ great open-field runner and a Passer. Nichols excels at end) and off-tackie plays. In Bur-! Smith hag a fine sub should ‘@ither of these falter. | INIA SHOULD TODAY i California should win today from aa State. The game is be- | ‘ Played at Rerkeley and the Cou- have been weakened consider- by the loss of regulars. ‘There is such a demand for paste boards for the California game that : Grid F ans Watching Frosh They'll Be Here Next Week Bears, who will trot out on the Stadium field ag from today: No. 1, Clarke, guard; No. 2, Nichols, right half; No. 3, Witter, right tackl end; No. 5, Bean, left tackle; No. 6, Morrison, fullback. _ @xtra bleachers may be erected on | @ach side of the stadium and at the ‘open end of the horseshoe. BOTH TEAMS WILL | SCORE, SAYS BECK | Brous Beck, athietically famed Jennings Won This Game wire wecr anicucuy amt by Using His Think Tank Bice the other day. sald that he thought both teams would score in| Ace upon a time Hugh Jennings, later manager of the Detroit Tigers | the big Armistice game here. Beck | . a \ ee ee and now « Giant coach, was driving a gray mule at a mine in Sha Eetuses to believe that California 18 &/ mokin, Pa: For th or he received the liberal wages of $1.60 a day @inch to win the big tussle and as Game time draws near he won't be @lone either, in this opinion. Hugh was little promise as an infie | the Baltimore Orioles whe Jack Doyle and others more than a b r, blossom but even he showed exceedin g¢ out finally as t John MeGraw, Kid G there great shortstop of n, Wilbur Robinson, Those connected with the outlaw club at Allentown, Pa., heard about the lad at the coal mine and approached him with an offer BATTLING “We'll pay you $5 a game if you come w sa,” they aid. This looked like a whale of a chance, and Hugh leaped at tt SYRACUSE. On his first day with Allentown he went to bat three times and struck | out on each appearance Came the last of the ninth with the seore ted NRACUSE, N. Y., Nov. 4.—With| Allentown filled the bases and two were out when it came time for Jen Nebraska picked to win from|nings to bat in his fourth effort Syracuse university in the stadium| The youngster wa what nervous, especially, when the manager | Tere today, the stage is set for an-|told him this was to be the real test. If he drove home the winning run | other crucial struggle in which East /the job was safe, otherwise—-well, he t go into particulars | meets West. | The pitcher wound up and hurled The Cornhuskers come East in an|on the hi attempt to clinch the claim that the | third West has come into its own in grid-| As he iron supremacy. hickory.” a fast one d and trotted toward first, the Jennings let it hit him run coming in from winning neared the base a kid in the stand yelled; “That's using the old/ The probable lineup: a Nebraska Syracuse | — Sichawppe! Le 5 Riddle’s Basketball a ances are that no offic be taken to change the x “fifteen lowe, would call “fifteen” player in the lend, tournam: t in the Middle the seeded dr to favor an amendment t the draw optional for the committer ohare of the tournament all the bie Bantin Weat whtie ly, ‘Wenke Ll. TF. Bassett L. Gd. Van fome lively sorape © expected to re Peterson . vee it when the ation comes to Berquist ding the national championships for F Beaton u e as urste c1ub ot the present reaiine, in sata “to e shina, which have veon etaged very sue i ; : censtully for the past two yeare at Phil im |K. of C. Star Would Have Centralized Game, but sdsiohin mb % en at Crystal Pool Is Not Available; Sounds Knell of Jun- |been, favored with the Davie cup chal ior League; Arena Needed for Hoop Sport | But "ene “latter proved fomeneha oe “ “bust” last summer, and It te underatoe |the club would ike to t of on a TAN RIDDLE, manager of the powerful Knights of | sme Mita - Columbus basketball team, has a basketball dream that | 221i" prgoauly, "ll! be made to gather won't come true this year. eon, Mile. Susane be ine tiddle tried to line up the Metropolitan Building company | |to put in a good floor at the Crystal Pool so as to centralize | basketball there this fall. It was his plan to run the city league, the 25 leading church league teams, a junior league ‘The loss of Lao Ryan, Broadway ena,|and the Crusader circuit at the Pool. ‘Two high school games were being blared here today, Franklin und meeting at 1 p. m., and Roosevelt and Queen Anno tangling at? p.m. who broke his collar bone the other | i ave centralize > cage game ¢ igo fl lll lg lad aga ed This would have centr alized the cage game and would Blow to the Tigers, He is one of tne| have been a great boost for the spor ee the chy But the building company’s lease is up next spring and “ | ee, Soi Sote soraizict to svece they figured that it wouldn't }——————— om lbe a good business proposi- |PENN STATE IS tion to put in an expensive P an expensive) BEATEN AT LAST Franklin faces a tough: than Garfield for the rest of son as the Quakers have to meet Balter, Lineoln and ‘Gueen Anne, floor for such a short time.| wasnincron, p C., Nov. 4 — » one sguetes with Bread- Their refusal to fix up the Pool|For the first time in three years sounded the death knell of The r| Penn State went down to defeat here No announcement hax been made as to| Junior league for the aon, ‘day before the Navy eleven by whom will coach baskethtall at Lincoln, | oir: ‘on't be attempted 14-to-0 tall Dick Munson did « fine job with the] Tout Won't be attempted ag 4 material he had last year, and may land der the difficulties of last a the ponition again If Fuddle's plans had gone thru it DRAW HOUT é - would have been # great thing for! FALL RIVER, Maas. ov 1 BYRACUBE, Nov. 4.—-Mixer Miteh-Ithe cage spurt, but as things now| Tommy Ryun, MeKoeuport, and Billy a won i2-round decision from stand it me fo be another season | Marlow, New York went 10 rounds co (YUrien, Scranton of floor short to @ draw vited to return to ph a Miss Kathiene MoKane, the young Brit- ish star, also may be asked to compete will ta tee when firet t oft! Johnaton I little champion three mente 6 first ten named might well be ranking, if the ate players t* up mateh; THE SEATTL VALUABLE MAN ON WASHINGTON TEAM? \|Seattle nst Washington, a week ; No. 4, Muller, Game Today Yearling Battle On | This P. M. |Washington Babes Play- ng W. S. C. Team at Stadium; Making Stars Wassnrarons froah football team was holding the center of eattic’» gridiron stage today The Purple and Gold yearlings were battling the powerful Washin ton State frosh team in the big game Jof the year at the Stadium this af |noon. ‘The kickoff was set for 2:30 Coach Bagshaw isn't out of the 1922 running yet with bis varsity team, but he te bullding for next year as most of his regulars are sopho- mores this season So the showing of the Washington Babes will be watched than ordinary with om interest Parmeter and Wilson tn the back field, Tesreau at end and Britt and Wright at tackles are being watched carefully today as much is expected of them next year The teams were expected to take the fleld ax follows Wash Wt. Position Wt Wie MoCoy 148.1. B. R..170 Turner LT. R..190 10 Atevens 1. GR. 180 Griftitha, .. 146 c 170 | Jacobson ...1668. RG. L..180 | RU Wright.165. ROT Lt Vining 160... WL. 176 « Gutt'rme’n. 160 Q 176 .. Waldor Parmeter ...170...R. H..170 Martin H. Becket ..164...L. M...166 Glann MoGi 162 ¥ 178... Marker WIN FOR M’COY SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 4 Johnny McCoy, Cleveland bantam, won from Frankie Mason in th ninth round, when the » stop ped the bout | TENDLER WINS MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4 Lew ‘Tendler defeated Johnny Mendleson in 10 rounds EVER BEATS ER HAMILTON, Ont. Nov. 4 Robb. Fever. bantam chs » of Canada wor « 10-round decision from Johnn lrtle, 8t. Louis Infield — Is Weak New Pastimers | Should Be Obtained for 1923 League Season BY LEO H, LASSEN HE Seattle = In-| dians need infield | strength more than anything lee before the 1928 gong rings. | The inner de partment wobbled badly all last year Bil Btumpt and Wally Hood had to fill in firet base after Rod Murphy went haywire First base is @ glaring hole that muat be filled for next #ason | Second baee was another bie gap filled in jall year, Sammy Crane | | fairly well during the closing days of} |the season. Whether he will be back | | again next ywar or not is prob ematical, Spencer Adams may blo som out as « regular next season. | He wae woefully lacking fn exper fence this year ‘Tex Wisterstl wil! do at third base, | f a better and faster man can’t be obtained Winterzi| is a pretty | steady infielder, a smart hitter, «| ood team man and a bustier, But Wisterzi! isn’t as young as he used to be and mpeed would help « lot at | | Upird base j Billy Orr looks like the baby to start at shortstop again when the/ new season starta He will plug the Kap satisfactorily if he plays the kind of baseball that he did in baad last home ay of the team. | Jim Boldt certainly has bin work | lout out for him, moulding a mew tn field for the Indians | AT SACRAMENTO Lou Moreing, Sacramento owner says that Charley Pick will man the club egain next year, in spite of | the fact that he finished last this| | | EXPECT CHANGE year with a team that came in under the wire second the season! before. Hut baseball men up and down the Coast expect a change at| |Sacramento. True, Pick had more tough luck tn the war of injuries lthan any other pilot in the lbut he never was any too | att he had undermined | Rodgers in Sacramento ZEIDER ABOUT THRU Another veteran ie expected to pasa from the picture this winter, Rollie Zaider, he of the famous bun- |tons, is hardly to be expected to |play with the Vernon Tigers next year, Zelder filled in necond base | pretty well for the Tigers, but he is no youngster any more and the Jungieers need hitting strength at the second station. | REAL CATCHING INTACT San Francieoo has had the beat balanced catching staff in the Coast league for the past two seasons | Archie Yelle and Sam Agnew make! |up a fine minor league pair Both jare smart catchers. they know the league and they can hit And both of them hav several years of service ahend of them in Coast league circles. ‘The Seals are better off for catchers than any other club tn the league pretty BEES MAY DICKER FOR WALTER MAILS Walter Mails wants to come back to the Coast league again next year He hasn't had much since his wonderful finish with the Cleve and Indians in 1920, when he prac succems LAFAYETTE AND W.-J. tude that has alwa: son, former world’s he w to the ring. to get back in shape. jbeat Harry Wills or any oth- ers of the heavyweight con- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1922 —— scoring a four-and-three vietory against his nephew, Harry the Mhole final match for Club Captain Jack David's last Sunday, Don Moore is now able to “hold his Dy Cornell, in while Friend Wife is fondling her eaptain’s (Mrs, Nell Bridg which she won on the same course a few weeks ago. Incidentally, this has been a very successful golf season for the House of Moore Starting off with it looked as If the a string of four %, whieh was good for fourup, youngster was going to give Une Don a fine lacing. In fact, Nephew Harry was still fourup at the balfway mark, but he went all to pleeés on the third nine, losing six and halving three, which turned the tide in Don's favor, two-up. Once in the lead he was never headed and the match ended on the 33rd green, The winner, who Is one of the most improved young golfers in the city, started the season on an I8-handicap and finished it with « “10” io scored « medal round of “16” in the afternoon journey with Harry Cornell, also a very promising player, in last Sunday's match, “Speed get ‘om.” Last Saturday the contract was let for the clear. ing of the ground for the “other” nine holes st the Rainier golf club, and two days Ister a erew of workmen were “on the Job.” The new areas, which will be the first half of the completed 18-hole course, will be ready for seeding by April 15, and the fairways will be opened for play in the fall of next year, with the putting greens playable in the spring of 1974. The new $30,000 clubhouse will te opened some time this month All of which shows that the Rainieg Golf and Country Chub is very much on the map, thank you, Jack Heffernan had every club in his bag working to perfection a& the Seattle Golf club last Saturday when he took part in the 18-hole mateh play on handicap bogey competition for Club Captain Sam Rus sell’s cup, and the result was that he copped the handsome prise, finishing seven-up on bogey. Jim Stirratt wae Jack's closest rival, with a card of fiveup. ©, Walker and Harvey Fetter tied for third, each having the old gent four down. Willie Cameron, Louie Walber and Loule Pattullo each turned in three-up cards. There was « field of 68 starters. In the semi-finals matches in the president's cup competition at Inglewood this week, Kush Estee defeated Harry Pratt two and one, and BR. Spencer eliminated J, Griffen four and three. Finalists Estee and Spencer will engage in a 36-hole match some day next week to decide who is to take home the trophy put up by P. H. Watts, and with which goes a leg on the R. Knox Roberts’ cup. The latter calls for three successive wins in president cup competitions before Kt be comes the permanent ownership of a player. A match between the Irish and the Scotch will be played on the Nerth End course today After this links battle is over the club members will sit down to their annual meeting and—after this is over—the winners of the team match will sit down and be the guests of the losers—to a duck dinner in the dining-room of the clubhouse. George Rourke will captain the Irish brigade and Louie Pattullo will lead the Scots. Play in the Times trophy competition on the Beacon Hill tinks will reach the semifinal stage next week, when matches are decided: Levine vs. Knight, Canning vs. Folsom, Lock wood vs, Duffin, Gillespie vs, McBain. Professor “Bill” Jefferson and Greenskeeper Rodgers have certainty worked wonders since they took charge of the University course a few months ago. At the rate these two are going, the fairways and putting greens of this well Iaid out nine-hole course will be as good as the best in the Northwest when the 1923 season opens. Four of Seattle's leading amateur golfing stars will hook up in @ S6-hole best-ball match at the North End course tomorrow, when Bon Stein and “Dixte” Fleager oppose Clark Speirs and Huge HMaakons. The second half of the T2-hole match between Frank Noble, the Rainier pro, and Don Moore, against Jack Hueston, the Cheasty’s golf school pro, and Stan Fredericks, will be played at Inglewood tomorrow. The first match played at the Rainier course, two weeks ago, resulted in a four-up win for the Noble-Moore team. Jack Johnson Still Hopes to Come Back |Former Colored Champion of Heavyweights Is Work- ing Out in New York; Seems Too Old to Be Consid- ered Contender; Gossip of Li’] Arthur BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—With the optimistic, care free atti- ys been characteristic of him, Jack John- heavyweight champion, still hopes that | get a-break in his favor and will be allowed to return No matter if he is alone in thinking so, Big Jack firmly tically pitched them into « world’s |believes he has a lot left and that he could work up to an- jchamplonship, The Sait Lake Bees other chance“for the title. ee nee Prag erorcage Fe os He has been working out daily in the gymnasium at Madi- pores on to make & deal for him.|800 Square Garden and sounding out the boxing commission self. Don't be surprised if the big | Preparatory to making an application for a license. fellow i» throwing his slants for! Unless the commission deems it a good political move to Duffy Lewis next year reverse itself, Johnson cannot be granted a license as long as Liac clsiriaa’ ennai nia i iy bar rcogr ing 38 years as the age limit for LOOK SWEET HERE { DOxers s on the book. lebihda) diebtite: nghiing e:itedaniety CS rule was enacted as a direct Move to prevent Johnson er and jwith Jack Fournier being |ANd Jess Willard from Boxing in New York. {on the market it would be pretty Johnson admits “about 42 years” but some ring followers. be rcar gra Bn Mane nat eace who have known him a long time, think he is even older. Fournier is still a mighty hitter ana| , Le former champion weighs around 230 pounds. He is he would fill that bag for Seattie|@t an age now where flesh is removed only with a great deal as it hasn't been filled since the/of labor And as he is said to be well fixed financially, it is foie, “ame Back In the league in/not clear why he should choose the tedium of hard training Johnson claim: that he can and drives around in a high priced jear. He spends a lot of money and apparently earns a lot. He was do- | tender class. Perhaps he|ing theatrical! work for a while at IN BATTIL E could. He did not show any {$1,000 a week but the show closed too much in his training, |“"¢8t the present time he is “out of | BY HENRY L. FARRELL jhowever. Tarz L kee he | work." INJEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Two of the ») Sarzan Larkin, no} | greatest and most powerfuljbetter than a tenth-rater, | BADLY ams of the Kast, undefe in two |Worked out with him recently | ADVISED jyears in a string of 17 straiehtiand Jack quit after three| While he did much to draw cen- | gates, meet here this afternoon when a ; sy) [Sure on him, there were always some |the elevens of Lafayette and Wash- rounds, breathing hard thru | aamiradie traits about Johnson, ington & Jefferson play | grounds An a victory [have much to do with the of the mythical Bastern champion |ship, New York has shown as much interest in the tussle as in an Army | Navy game and a crowd of 40,000 is expected FOOTBALL WAR at the Polo cut and swollen lips, by either eleven will | QUITE cognition \? CKLISH joane, the boxing | Ucklish position arguments Is LOOMING |: that it was not giving him a of the Wisconsin football aquad | Werth he was broke when he ‘Those who were not tnelined to be prejudiced always agreed that Jack | Was made the victim of bad friends jand poor advice In ite attitude on the Johnson nnn °3| ROSENBURG TO ; BOX O’DOWD that the return of the former champion would not be a good] | NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Dave Ros: thing for boxing and at the same/enburg, middleweight champion of jtimo to avoid the chance of accusa-|the New York boxing commission, Who was suspended for running out deal, of a match with Mike O'Dowd, has MINNEAPOLIS, Novy. 4.—Seven Regardless of what Johnson has] agireed to fill his contract on Thanks- jmembers, of the Western conference |done in the past, he has been very | giving day in Brooklyn. | were aocused by Coach John Rich./| Well behaved since he left Leaven —_— He paid his debts there for with “hypocricy” In keeping prom.|bis indescretions of the past and . {sen to eliminate professionaliam. {right down to the fine point it must Ontario A. Cc. Only three schools, Chicago, Pur-|be admitted that he is square now i due and Wisconsin, are keeping the - Against Heavy wpirit of the agreement, Richards de. | JOHNSON Champ Bout clared | NOT BI ¢ jared ap vee ceed ETRE au WINDSOR, Ont, Nov, 4—The AS ReNerully believed that - 1 | TUNNEY STOPS HANLON arto Athletic commission ts came buek to Bs: 7 NEW YORK, Nov. 4 ne Tun. |the United States and surrendered tol an i oe pom he me - ney, former American light-heavy.|the federal tt RechPPreval of the suggestion tha Deca aaa bs ae na ge “ Lagglaehan Johnsoftt Deripsey-Wils heavy welaitt weight chainpion, knocked out Jack shows no signe of being in neet onion, New York, in the first money lonahip bout be contested round, He still dresses like a fashion y beatin Baxinithat ae: the following “<) Seeenr SBtesusne ex ees ge739 © #£=#e3779>7292 1.9 Be