The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1922, Page 14

— a ——— ‘AGE 14 BY LEO H, LASSEN HE dinner had been served, the Washington foot- ball squad, the coaches, the gridiron stars of yes- terday and the other football guests of Roy Sayles’ ban- quet at Rogers’ last night, settled back in their seats for the speeches of the evening. There were some snappy talks, some clever stunts and plenty of comedy. It was nearing the end of the banquet and Toastmaster Wee Coyle called on Coach Bagshaw. The square-shouldered mentor of the Washing- ton team pointed to the wall at the end of the THE SEATTLE STAR room where somebody, for some thoughtless reason or other, had turned two cards bearing the scores of the two California victories over Washington to the wall. One had read: The other: Washington 0. Washington 3. 1917—California 27, 1921—California 72, “I'm not ashamed of those scores,” said Bag- shaw, putting his whole heart into his words, “T don’t measure football games by scores. “That little Washington team, physically not the ual of the California team at Berkeley last year, gave all they had to give. It’s fi ne to talk of spirit, but what chances, “We may get walloped Saturday, but those Wash- ington fellows will play football that neither I nor their university will be ashamed “I'd give my right hand if I could get out there and play with my boys Saturday, for it is the big fight.” Coach Smith Bringing Big Squad to Seattle ifornia Will Have Plenty of Subs on Hand for Big ‘Si le; Coach Bagshaw Tapering Off Training of Wi ington Eleven Today; Other Gossip of Game: BY LEO H. LASSEN | OACH ANDY SMITH will lead his Califor- nia Bruins into Seattle about 11 o'clock tonight. The wizard of Berkeley is taking no chances of not having plenty of players for the big game with Washington Saturday, as he is bringing 24 men with him. The train will be met at the King st. sta- station by the Knights of the Hook and the ~s | oe Miles be escorted in machines to the i I Was ington Annex where the team will Ou make its headquarters. | Piuday morning the Californians will be taken around | a tour of the Leaeverda and they will go thru a light) cout at 1 p. m. at the Stadium. Friday night they have been invited to be the guests of Reiter at the Moore theater. Smith, as mentioned earlier in this narrative, has ight plenty of men. ‘ive wing men are with the party. Hufford and Berkey to start, with Muller being held in reserve. ith has O’Brien and Pearce for reserves. Beam and Witter will open at tackles, with Soule and neyer for reserve. and Dean are the regular guards with Best as sub. Gallagher and Horrel! will take care of the center position. | ae open at quarter, with Evans as first-string sub. Morrison or Nisbet will start at fullback, depend-| the weather, Morrison being a better line plunger. : Is and Spalding will get the call for the halfback ibs, with Burgess, Dunn, Newman and Bell, two other com- ste sets, being with the eleven. Yes, brother, the Berkeley football magician {s taking chances. lans Laid for Visit of Kirkwood and Hagen Here BY ALEX C. ROSE | Spetrs, holder of the Jefferson Park TER HAGEN, the only Amer. | @nd Inglewood club's championship | jean born goifer to win the Brit. tities, and probably Bon Stein will champlonship—a title which | atch their skill against the visiting ‘annexed on the Sandwich course stars. 1 d, last June—and Joe Kirk-| All matches will be best-bail play. the Australian open champion | At the conclusion of each round the 4 greatest trick shot player in the | Anzac crack wil! show the boys and ‘will display their wares on the | girls “his stuff." They do say, who Golf club course next Thurs have seen bim in action, that Joe can November and again on Sun. even make « golf ball talk. Hooking afternoon, November 19, at the | and alicing to various specified de links on Beacon Hill. Kroes, and driving « ball off a watch | Just who will oppose these two|are easy for this young man. He Is g players is not known yet, but |« marvel! very probeble that Bon Stein,| The coming of Hagen and Kirk champion, and Lee Stell, club | wood will mark the introduction of z will take the first crack | “admission fees” to golf matches In it them in the morning round on Seattle, On account of the new fair . “Dixie” Fleager, the vet-| ways and greens the gallery at the Worth End star, paired with Bob | North End club will be limited, but st the club's professional, | everybody ts welcome to attend the ’ form the opposition in the aft. | Beacon Hi match, which will be match. | held under the auspices of the Jef. Tn Sunday's exhibition, Clark ferson Park Golf club NEW YORK, Nov. 9—Will Jack ley, the Babe Ruth of the min start the season with the New Giants? | that would bring Eddie Roush back to the Giants. McGraw says that he intends to Bentley an a pitcher. The New club doesn’t need « southpaw, GEORGE SMYTHE 'N George Smythe West Potnt has one of the best quarterbacks the jehf is one of the best in the| Army has boasted of for years. ti league. Coach Major Daly t# confident that The Giants need a center fielder | Smythe will play an important role ‘badly. Cincinnati could stand some|in the victory he is confident his h strength, First base also (team will score over Annapolis this attention. While Jake Daw-| year, played the best first base in the — | National league last season the aged | oUuT o° LUcHK Jake cannot be expected to go on| PASSAIC, N. J., Nov, 9.—Pollce forever. Roush, no doubt, ts dissatisfied at | ‘Cincinnati. He joined the club late! fin the season after holding out for) months over a salary difference © Perhaps his late joining of the club merely a blind, the real purpose to get him back into good ding so that he would be eligible lay in 1923 should @ trade be for him. McGraw usually gets what he ts. The leader of the Giants 8 Roush. The Bentley deal may | be the means of bringing about the | transfe officials announced thai athletic show of Jack Johnson, r heavy: weight champion, will not be allowed to appear here, Johnson was to box as one feature, while others included amateur bouts between two Far ‘Western wrbstiers and a dance by 30 women. Johnson ts under muspen- sion by the New Jersey commission. AGAIN a, N. ¥., Nov. 9—yram cuse and the University of Nebraska have agreed to meet on the gridiron again next fall. The game probably will be played in Lincoln on Thanks- giving da EARNS PLENTY BALTIMORE, Nov. %.— Sally's » the fine 2year-old filly of GARFIELD . BROADWAY Garfield and Broadway clash in “Wilmer Sharpe Kilmer’s stable, had|the prep football game booked for | Wignings for the year of $97,347. This| Friday at Denny field. The Babes ‘gum exceods the winnings of Man/must win or tie the Tigers to stay | @ War, who earned $83,326 as alin a tie with Franklin. Kickoff is eet for 3:30, John Thomas really result of nine play as carried the ball 60 yards were wm and Thomas Chicag! State, 61-0. Maroon Is Great Man With Ball Windy City Eleven Is Built Around His Line Plunging Ability BY BILLY EVANS ‘OHN THOMAS of the University ot Chicago ts the best plunging back T have seen in years. The much abused and also used title of the human battering ram certainly applies to Thomas, Against Princeton John Thomas scored three touchdewna, all of the points made by Chicago. True, he recetved much needed aid from hie line, which opened up the holes, but te Thomas must go most of the credit, Mace. of Chicege, usse Coach ‘Thomas tn foothall much as does « Daseball manager use @ batter known | for big pinch hitting ability, Thomas ie the man Invariably used by Chi cago when ft tw in etriking dintance of the opporition's goal. ‘Thomas runs low and fast. te a hard man to tackle, and has the fac ulty of shaking off tackler after tackler who seems certain to bring him down Thomas, after all, ls only human. ‘That was proved when tn the final minutes of play and only seven yards to go and first down the Princetan line held against the Chicago demon bucker and took the bal! on downs. A glance at the statistics of the Princeton Chicago oe will give you some idea of what a remarkable man * Chicago's first touchdown was the in which Thom. ht times, About in the nine plays ted for about 55 Most of the plays the yards himeeit were directed against Snively, Princeton guard In mpking the second touchdown carried the ball about 30 yards in five plays. Thomas handled the ball in four of the five plays and made most of the distance. At this stage of the game, which was near the clove of the second period, Stagg took his pinch bucker out of the game and sent him to the dressing room to rest up In the third period Chicago gained Peeseasion of the ball on Princeton's ?#-yard line. Ones more Chicago was in a position to score. John Thomas, who had been alt ting on the aide lines next to Coach Stagg, was seen to hurriedly pull off his sweater and rush onto the field. With Thomas back tn the game Chicago immediately perked up and in a few plays the star of the Chi cago back field had been pushed across the line for Chicago's third touchdgwn John’ Thomas ts, unquesttonably. one of the best backs the West has produced in years, He must be given | much consideration when selecting an all-star team from the East er West. There are some critics who argue that Thomas seldom plays the entire game. Aa matter of fact, no hu- man being could do the things that | Thomas does and fo the route. Thomas in #0 valuable a pinyer that Coach Stage uses him to beat suit his plans, He yanks him when things look safe and rushés him into the fray when danger t# imminent. ‘Thomas tI the ace of the Chicago eleven, Chicago is « different team with him in the game. He tn the Ue punch, Coach Stagg realizes this and conserves his strength whenever ponnible. ter average as the Ithaca team has IARVARD PICKED TO WIN IN GAME Chicago Has Big Star in John Thomas John Thomas, Chicago Star Carrigan Offered Sox Job | Former Boss of Boston | Americans May Pilot Team Again in 1923 Bar Maas., Nov, 9-—-Bill Car rigan, former leader of the Red Sox, can manage his old team again next year if he desires. | admite that Carrigan ts the man he |is after to handle the local Amen |tcan league team ‘The sorry showing made by the Red Sox last season demands action. | No one realizes it more than Frazee. beolutely necessary rrigan, a big favorite In Boston, one man that could restore ‘The proposition has heen put up to Carrigan, and it # up to him to re fuse or accept the leadership, It ts understood the money question will | not enter into the affair. Frazee will | pay any reasonable figure Carrigan demands. | ‘The owner of the Red Box beliaves that his team with # bit of strength added here and there would be any. | thing but a last place proposition |. While fond of Hughey Duffy, ra | 200 believes the club needs a driver to get anywhere. Duffy ts too agree: jable with his athletes and they get away from him Bil Carrigan ts the only manager who was ever able to make Ruth step the way he wanted him. When ior Boston the Babe behaved him. ecolf. GORMAN VS, BRITT Jos Gorman and Frankie Britt are boxing six rounds at Tacoma to- night layed one less game. Harry Frazee, owner of the Sox, | He feels that a managerial change | lont preatige to the American league. | The Numbers That Were Turned to the Wall good Is spirit without the punch? : “Saturday, there are séven sophomores that will go out to fight the Bears. They are physically big; they'll give those Californians all the fight they want. They may not get them this year, but they have two more of. WITH PRINCETON SATURDAY | California Leads Country in Scoring EN California flattened Washington State under a 61 to 0 score at Berkeley, Saturday, the Golden Bears took the lead in football scoring in the country. points in six starts, while Gil Dobie’s Cornell team is second with 255 tallies. Cornell has the bet- California has been scored on but twice, Santa Clara putting over two touchdowns in the first game of the season. The Bear record follows: Santa Clara, 46-14; Marines, 80-0; St. Mary’s, 41-0; he Bears have totaled 265 lympic club, 25-0; U. S. C., 12-0; Washington THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1922. HERE were more words from the coach, words pounded home by Washington's fighting leader in bis energetic way—the only way he knows how to talk. But the big things had been said, And when he sat down the applause literally rocked the room. Bagshaw’s talk, in the words of Coyle, was the fin- est football speech a Washington man ever made. And it was all of that. HE crowd was filing out of the room, the pro- . gram for the evening was over. Up on the plate rail the numbers that had been turned to the wall were again face out. aa . ‘(Crimson and Tigers to Battle at Cambridge ‘Harvard Has Better Record for Season, Altho Prince- | ton Fight Must Not Be Overlooked; How Teams | Will Line Up; Records for Season Tabulated ARVARD'S powerful football machine will enter the annual battle with Princeton at Cambridge Saturday favored to win. | American League \| Is Without Real Southpaw Hurler | Pitching rune in cycles. The major leagues constantly vary as to their pitching strength. Just at present the American ¢ ts weak on southpaws really twn't a great left- rin the American league & Kerr of the Chicago White perhaps the most valuable in the organization, year In the independent « becaune of @ salary differ ence Heimach of the Athletics, Pen. nock of Boston, Pruett of Bt Louls, Mogridge of Washington and Oldham of Detroit are the best of m very ordinary lot. There t# no southpaw in the American league who registers up to the caliber of Cooper of Pitts burg, Neht of New York and Rixey of Cincinnatl SIKE FORGETS HIMSELF PARIS, Nov. 9, —Rattling Sik, |dusky ruler of European heavy: | weights, Is facing disqualification as |e fighter for using his fist last night |on Ferrand Cuny, the manager of | Maurice Prunier, French middie. | weight, Stkt was acting as @ second for Balzac, former French middle weight champion, and when Prunier knocked his charge out in the 11th round, Sik! became infuriated, and took @ swing at the ‘a manager BEZDEK SOUGHT PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9—Wil Ham F. Baker, owner of the Phila Gelphia Nationals, admitted he was efter Hugo Bezdek, former Pirate manager and director of athletics at Penn Btate collegs, to handie his team next year, They are to talk it over in the future. FROSH VS. ELLENSBURG ia playing Ellensburg Normal at BE) lensburg today, O’DOUL MAY SHINE WITH RED SOX FTER about the toughest time @ youngster ever had breaking into the big time, Frank (“Lefty”) O'Doul, the Pa- olfic Const league star, tn to get hia chance next season with the Boston Red sox O'Doul did two years’ bench duty with the New York Yanks without getting the ghost of a chance, and he had wasted for him two seasons at # very valu able time, All of the big league scouts were after Lefty three years ago, when he was starring with San Francisco, in the Pacific Const league. The Yanks grabbed him, and altho he was @ great hitter, @ flash on the bases and & mighty promising piteher, he didn't move off the bench ta 1920, The Yanks sent him back to flan Francisco tn 1921, and he again burned up the league, when the strings were jerked on him and he was brought back to New York He sat on the bench all this season, altho the Yanks at times might have found a win. ning southpaw pitcher a valu: able asset when Sam Jones was making such ® poor showing. Huggins wanted to make an outfielder out of him, but soon lost all track of him, apparently, Every scout who has seen him pitch says be has worlds of stuff, and if he hasn't lost himself en- tirely by his imprisonment in the dugout, he may turn out to be one of the big pitchers for 1983. MORE CUB SEATS CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Enlargement of the Chicago National league park to inerease capacity from 17,000 to 42,000 will be started immediately, and the playing field will be en- larged, the club announced, Washington's Purple Frosh team | A regular shakeup. league of shifting the Sioux City |BOHNE TO GO Socereecrenenetoie — » (aes Gnas oe eae TO PIRATES? SOE WOOD MAY | marvin oe ta mer. { 1 Dame Rumor has Cinotnnat! and! | Pittsburg cooking up a trade by j Which Bammy Bohne, former Seattle! baseball team next year. Wood, with | infielder, and Whitey Giazner, hander, would go to the Reds. \McCABE PUT | UP FOR DEAL Ruster McCabe, outfielder and seo: | college hore yesterday, 12 to 7, Jond sacker, URBANA e market by the Lon Angeles club. | McCabe ts a pretty valuable player, and improved considerably this sum-|fighting for the Coast welterweight | The Angels should have little|championship at Portland trouble making a deal for him “Cuns:Feld Both teams have come thru the season undefeated, but Harvard's record has been the more impressive, The Tiger fight, however, that came to its peak in the Chicago game when the Princeton eleven came from behind to win, must not be over-) — looked. Princeton Seems wil bine teteriag Wk be te oom] Rather Hard Up for Good Guards erainhip as Captain Buell & one) of the best quarterbacks in the| jgame while Princeton ‘s missing Don Lourie this season. The teams are expected to take the field with the following line | to be proof of that fact. Bnively did some excellent work at end last season. Roper seems to think that he ian’t fast enough to be used in the back field or at + seeweess Bre pee sz na ooan neason following records: HARVARD at all wurprising if he was back to his old position Snively ts euch a seoerceces Fiert® -eccscoansce. Tote). amen 19 29. ccemnces Jehne Hepkin® soneeseses S ccoegeces:. VITEIDIG . -eeeneensoos $y Scoomoenen Serstows “cnenoen Balt Si acceseoroons Chcage Mipeonnanccset 74 sacker, may quit — ae 7 118 sececearences Total sevecemmemmenl 1 to CET bought « Dun ranch, an4 is about rea¢y CUBS TO ASK pro fiqanestigeyed FOR WAIVERS |* "7 scond sxcter. me pestag Welrvers are to be asked soon on Zeb Terry and John Kelisher, C? - cago Cub infielders, according to re | WESTERN MA porta from the Windy City. With Marty Krug passing to the minors, too, the Cubs are certainly planning 1) COACH FROSH Joe Wood, Cleveland outfielder, may be coach of the Yale freshman owners to pay a large sum of Gough for the Btoux City franchiee, would go to the Pirates,| his long experience as a big league Pirate right.| Pitcher and outfielder, would be a Valuable man for the position, WAKEFIELD’S BILLIARDS GOLD FROSH WINS LACY, Wash., Nov, 9.—The Gold Frosh team of the University of , SHATTLE’S LEADING Washington defeated St. Martin's RECREATION PARLORS 2,ROOMS “Soa | eetSS He has been put.on the DAVIS V8. HARPER Travie Davis and Bob Harper are| tonight. | It's 10 rounds, ! ANNOUNCING ant GR ee a ee ee eae theNewFall and Winter VAN HEUSEN An adaptation of an exclus- ive English model to the needs of the American man. who cares about style and correctness in dress. In appearance it’s as smart as a cavalry officer in pa-’ rade uniform, but in use, it stands at ease all the day long. 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