The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 10

TWO FINE QUARTERBA ge PAGE 10 WASHINGTON CHANCES FOR PASADENA GAME BEING DECIDED HOCKEY RACE GETS UNDER WAY AT VANCOUVER B. C. MONDAY Mets Play Champions Bear Not to Tackle It Again Either Washington or U. S. C. Figured to Be; Pasadena Team my otrRran 1 ASSE N uN N's this year, ne repre} sented the w «Oh 8 with W sshington | sion there Stat © and tieing Bnd Jefferson If the Washington team makes a} sefeu showing, ana it w ave to BE hector than the 1 game played by the Vos { Southern Calt Bears, Th U.S team is also Sper for the Peade The Western cer Ronst is to be chosen by the Officials of the Pasadena gam the Coast conference Tt is hardly likely that Penn State Will come Weet after the defeat the) Nittany Lions suffered recently at} the hands of the Navy | Because of the brilliant showing | Of the Woshingten and Jefferson Team so fur this season it is expect. | ed that the I'residents my get the did again. ntative of the joint and CKS t Warhington is lucky tu having two) Capable quarterbacks who can be} Shifted around as the situations de it. Bagshaw knew whether Fred Abe! Ge Wally Wailey would start the Abel seemed the likely cholce he has started most of the big games this season _ Both are triple threat men, in that ean both pass, run with the bail | kick. They are both safeties, | Olympic club, while battles in years. : of American) in the a Gil Dobie is facing his first real game of the season, his Cornell team running up against Dartmouth this afternoon in New York. Dart Mouth was defeated this year by Vermont and by Harvard, which to have a fighting eleven and to- day's game will be more of @ test GREB BEATS ROPER BUFFALA, Nov. 11.—Harry Greb, American light heavyweight cham- Pion, won the judges’ decision from Bob Roper after a 12-round bout. TEETH EXTRACTION FREE DAILY OHIO PAINLESS | ye which does Our whalebone rubber, pot cover the roof of the mouth if you have two or more teeth. arre) Rubber, teeth. !.......,.. $5.00 Gum Lyke Rubber, a portent re- duction of the huma ee... “$10.00 GoLDp CnownN $4.00 BRIDGE WORK Most of our precost patron recommended by early Sia, whove work ia still giving good faction. All work guaranteed for 16 years. Examination free. OHIO D=NTISTS ished 20 Years | und University st. 0 Wally —@ to 12 Sundays ete |home runs. Young Brennan, one of the best quarterbacks in the East | thi« year, is vetting the signals for the powerful Lafayette (y within Garfield's 10-yard line football eleven to Use Bentley as Hurler, While Ruth Was Made: BY BILLY EVANS American league. sonian organization. one et Bentley v vs. s. Ruth; Who | Is Most Valuable Man Is Slugger More Value to Team Than Pitcher? Giants CRACK LAFAYETTE PIVOT "| a slugging batsman who can hit home runs | css more valuable than a star pitcher who can win a majority of his games? Ina waren A that question was answered |G«rnea five or six years ago by Ed Barrows, who es was then managing the Boston team of the |4¢™"% % Meteter 2. trr-tor-poimts 18, on At that time Babe Ruth was generally considered the best left hander in the John- He could be depended | roria umpire: sen qe upon to win at least 20 games a season. All of a sudden Ruth began to show an inclination to hit The inclination grew unti] Ruth became the gave California one of its)most feared batsman in the American league.. His ability | meeting the acid test at Denny field to hit home runs began to overshadow his pitching. The fans enthused much more when Ruth broke up a ball |game by hitting a home run with a couple on than when he} scored a shutout. That feeling on the part of fandom caused Manager Bar- rows to do some tall thinking. Would it be advisable to _ Ruth every day as an outfielder and add his ee? Pe THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, Presidents Facing Three Hard Games The Washington & Jefferson team that held California to a scorel tie last New Year’s day at Pasadena, has two hard games left on this year’s schedule, not counting today’s melee with Wabash. The Presidents must play Pittsburg, a hard game, and then Detroit. Both games are away from home. If the Presidents can win all three of their remaining tilts they have an excellent chance of playing at Pasadena again, as Penn State is hardly likely to come after ther Navy defeat. “Greasy’ Neale has another great team this year and they rank as one of the most powerful teams in the country on their showing to date. Cue Stars to Clash i in Gotham Monday Broadway [A I[- , Schaefer Topples " Defends | Garfield ee G OB | Babes’ Line Wilts nici | Willie Hoppe, However, Van last period mpurt carried the pigskin! from being » wonderful player, Hagen ts known as the “Beau Brum. |!!! try & comeback only American-born golfer to capture the British open championship | | i] | over rfie line . the final mel of the fairways.” They do say he is “some dresser” ad comes out | C*PtH! Nmure of the big meet at center score ding 13 to @ for each round attired in a complete change of wardrobe, This ister Welker Cochran, a crack young | Rickey and Bob Rowe, veteran de Guy Mewter was the bero of the] announcement is for the benefit of the Indies who don't know much | ster, aril) give the Jeaders plenty of fense men, will take care of the de- Qrre i om. one ie Ge el bout geld--aa & cheakl bo ployed. | trouble fense, with Gordon Fraser, the put ov a about « ay winning touchdown, He recived | Roger Conti. the French star, the | YOUnse*t member of the —_ two passes that nettet s total of Hagen’s partner, iltile Joe Kirkwood, fe seme pumpkins himself when |oniy man to trim Schaefer in tae | bawine ett. Eee See ae © than 60 yards and put the] it comes to golf, for, altho the Australian open title Is the only one he | championship meet last year, wil ew FA is packing around with him, the Anzac star has made a wonderful | also be a big figure ae vaneenvies With the Habe's line weakening, showing in national and Hritish championships and tournaments dur- Edouard Horemans, the Belgian re fi i be in the Hroadway smasher their way over) ing the past two years, always finishing well up in the money Wizard, is always dangerous. Patinsimpiageblticorey givin the remaining distance, Roy Meister But where Jor has it over every golfer in the world is in making | Erik Hagenlacher, the | Venepaned: Manel Seen : | scoring trick shots. Those who have witnessed the display say that ss 8 | champion, ix a new figure in the “i! take cure of the oe The second touchdown resulted| maker of freak shots, Joe ts the kingpin. Seattle fans will have ® | Ainerican billiard world. He replaces #08) Lehman reports Decem - Art from a series of terrific ansatlts on the exhausted Garfield linesmen Thruout the game Chuck Carroll's! to gave the Babes « chance to Judge for themarives next Thursday and Sunday, as Joe will open his box of tricks at the conclusion of each round. | Ora Morningstar on this year’s line-{ jup Each ‘tine each man)" with the highest winning aver-| man is to play The question of which one of the three pairs of local talent will give advantage < Smokey Harris will be on left over the Tigers in the punting duels age deviding the championship. wing, Alf Skinner on right, with | Gartiola (oy Denpengy om a eee | Mickey MacKay at center. Parks! ww etecer | | her will be sub forwards. | fencer © Store | CHICAGO AND jena Soe Oe vn Se ee dom : +e + Grommet | OHIO BAT TLE | wits Seattle at the Arena Wednes- ” mun COLUMBUS, Ohio., Nov, 11.—Chi- cago Maroons and Ohio State foot-| ball elevens were primed for their Carron . Grasuien . MeGuera nope clash at Ohio stadium this afternoon, | {he regular jobs, natty Wh Meister C19) with odds slightly favoring Chicago.| MACww tits ‘ *Try-fer-polnt eredited te no player nm. - The Maroons have never yet de- feated the Buckeyes, altho In games of previous years Chicago has been the favorite in the betting. This year the Maroons tackle a twice defeated Buckeye squad, but one whose dan- Aoore by periods Broadway ae Summary Broa@way scort penaity. Bubatitutions Garfield — Von Carnes der is up, and no walkaway is ex. for Suoton, A: Dutty fer Wiley, Cohen pected on either side ons cas Wise eo o waar “e oe pi i lk a Seorron, Waid eer ae ye ge Wl wi" add a lot of interest to the race’ He Bobby Morrie, referee; ‘Butoh O'GATTY WINS this year. The games count in each ‘newman NEW YORK, Nov. 11.--Packey | league's standing with a champion” Tw r OrGatty, New York featherweight, | of each race being named at the end dg rer irs won « 12-round decision from Billy | of the year. Prckues. capeiiked’ a ake Brown, New York. Joe, Packey’s| ‘The visit of the champion St. Pats! Saturday morning, clashing with the second-place Lincoln eleven. A Lincoln win will Ue up the lead, while « Franklin victory will prac tieally settie the prep title race. Immediately following the Frank- Iin-LAncoln game, West Seattle was | trying desperately to break into the win column at the expense of Queen flyweight. NOVEMBER 11, 1922. Six- Started League This Season puver champions in the opent * + battle of the season Smashing Tiger Attack; Is Big Figure of Na-)'"£,'*"'\ of te seamen, Double Prep Bill Today | With the coming of Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood here next week, tional Tourney ae ae eee ee . a ge local golf fans will have a chance to see two of the world’s foremost peranyy A Atha te taal tac: MASHING thru the lighter Gar linksmen in action, and, according to talk around town, fandom will s* of the greatest billiard player a apn on aie Siaaoune |X field line in the fourth quarter! be out en masse on this eventful occasion. The inkial appearance will ik the weetd wili:hee oft Sounding he squads Wis Se See oe ae jof @ bitterly fought struggle on be made at the Seattle Golf club links next Thursday, when two Lt-hole ‘4 . poor Bran geet Bie eng aE Denny Field, Friday afternoon, | exhibition matches will be played. Walt and Joe will then hie them 'P (He Delkline championship tourney | individus wor = 4 < —_ Broadway handed (he fafant bith) selves to Victoria and Tacoma, returning here Sunday afternoon, | @t New York one, mere CMe 7 ae be school's grid club the first defeat November 19, to engage in an 18-hole round on the Bescon Hill course. | Jake Schaefer will be defending hin aoe ve vn ‘ will tne up wil the Haben have suffered this season Walter Hagen, who has won every professional championship an@ | title against the pick of the cue|yermnne aiundee Jack Walker wad . wean told in the end. For tournament of importance In America, has the distinotion of being the wertd | Jim na ag oy cernate lett wil three quarters the teams battled J tley “ a without @ score, but Broadway's} —an hener won on the Sandwich, England, course last June. Aside Willie Hoppe, forfier champion,|Archie Briden and Bernie Morris at Ife will be the! right wing Tom | porartly ble with the Vancouver team. erbe Victorians have some new faces, but veterans will hold most of Oatman, Meeking. | Anderson, Dunderdale and Haider- with the Loughlin brothers on de- | fense and Fowler in the goal. The new wrinkle of having the | brother, was knocked out ip the seo-|of Toronto is also going to pep up ond round by Sid Wells, New York) the league. about three weeks. ys in Opener Man Hockey to Be in the Coast BY LEO H. LASSEN LTHO the Calt- fornia - Waeh- ington football game today crowding most every other sport off of the map temporarily, the hockey fanad pri for the opening of the puck non r couver, Monday, Pe uldoon will lead ns Against the eattle Metrop 4 Frank Foyston and] McCarthy Roy Duncan may be replaced tem- at defense: by young A Dunean has had money trow Frederickson, will be on the forward lines They will be here in to the strength of the team or use him every fourth y ts Anne a pitcher? ipaipemenptinanss ‘eats The sportsmen of the State of | Each of the contestants were present. ‘ Sane tom Washington have had the long- [ed with a combination huntin, fohoet tier 6 com Barrows decided that Ruth, sma veneaAia est period of hunting for several | pass. The contest was considered @ the best left-hander in the} AND OLYMPIC | | ao hone years, with the opening on some | success by Piper & Taft, who stage / rose i - Arent Canning vs. Knight and Duffin vs. variety of game starting as early [it to foster the idea of kélling only American league, should for ' |ftecewe LTR Dare decide the lineup for the final row as September | and with upland [the buck deer. It is an annual af- get his pitching and become CLUBS MEET #2 LER : bird shooting still on in some |fair. L. R. Lacy and Tom Burns “° ‘ 7 — 5 | counties, Interest taken by the [hibited the only bear, displaying one Ruth the slugging outfielder. | 7 os awcrtes. cal, Nov. 11—|20h a a | sportsmen to the end of better | weighing 275 pounds. The hide will A great many people ridiculed Fine football weather, with clear | wouldenhour ¥ protection and propagation has |be mounted by D. C. Bryant, local the idea. They thought Barrows | skies and just enough tang, was ex-| led to an increase in game birds | taxidermist otal Set See seine . | oattio Queen Anne | s ene S mues mucus setpected to fore enctinn soot teeth ay Sn a Sw! CRIMSON IN ont anion conte PE or eae nto the yur ot | Neat ATL White — awyer, vL. Ss. certainty as an outfielder and hit um at Pasadena to nee | Crawtord RGGI Bloomness MELEE It is @ question as to whetler the} game warden of Washington, ter. jthe Multnomah Athletic club of Port. | Gourley ee Saleen | varied season as emphasized this! D. ©. is in the city for a period In the case of Ruth, Barrows was | od pend the Ban Francisco a LTR Mubbarn te) | BY JOHN J. ROWLANDS year thruout the state will not tend} of 10 days. While here Mr. right. Babe seen became the bat Gap vieteho Aretatien day with re 1 as | (AMBRIDGE, Nov. 11.— Prince - oo ee the game bree rg sup prt a will speak before a large ting sensation of the country ae teas Geceen ar Sous bcaea ss ies eet conta Sunita. Gat. proved tn the ply. Many hunters stu the game! num of sportsmen’s clubs 1919 he made 29 home runs, break. |. : #ypher LHR Johneon “ laws early in the season and took! around the Puget Sound locality, ing the record of 27 that had stood"! Bretton . Honamy (0) ° Askervoid | shadows of Harvard's great stadium advantage of every opening fate Vriday night he appears at Port since 1884. In 1920 he made 54 y Ae ang png Bap 5 star vere] | white eleven Crimson hunters laid a jmade possible thru the county con:| Angeles. Wednesday evening of home runs and in 1971 69 pre ar fl re ol ae aan gridiron snare in the hope of cap- trol of the seasons, Hardly any two! next week he will speak before Just as Ruth, wonder bataman of “"” ten oo pele PALO ALTO i] counties placed their opening and! the regular meeting of the the New York Yankees, begins to | %,{h* coast varnities 5 turing it before sunset. closing dates at the same time. Some, Sportsmen's association of Seat- fade John MoGraw. of the New|.» me cae ua year's captain GAME TODAY The best eleven Harvard could wuthorities claim this system will! fle, and Thursday night at Ever: York Giants, purchases Jack Rent pce peor sac ro Co produce, with every man in fighting eventually mean the disappearance | ett. Several other localities have ley, the “Babe Ruth” of the minors. | jack Patrick, former Mlanford sar IS CROOCIAL trim, was ready to take the field. of the game. | Rot as yet named their mecting Bentley is a crack left-handed — nichts, Ray (©, Steele, federal are in the (Olympt Wneup, while | Princeton was ready to make the big yn - pitcher, best known for his ability | Bobby Pelouse, former Stanorfd end ALD ALTO, Cal, Nov. 11.—-Second | . Upland bird shooting ts now to be| game warden for the Northwest to hit home rum. His came is ex-| Beandenbure and “Weick” Loalie hold place in the standings of Pacific | Sttempt to beat Harvard on the home found in San Juan, Island, Whatcom, | and Alaska, is with Mr, Lawyer, actly similar to that of Ruth when, gown positions in the Multnomah | Coast conference football teams may field — something that haen't been Yakima, Benton, Adams, Asotin, ; Four more clubs have been taken he was with Boston * |e tochded here today. granting thas{aone by the Nassau eleven since odes. derorined Grant, cance, into the Washington State Sport: Where will McGraw use Bentley,| ‘The tew look Whe th 1 jee ¢ 4 pokane, itevens and yhitman | men's association during the past as a pitcher or first baseman? PE Gann 4 oo fro Meson al comet | California doesn't get upset between an, ble lineup: jcounties. The species of birds, the | week, the most notable of which was’ McGraw has already gone on rec: | maybe two yearn back ei; now and the clone of the season. Harvard bag limits and the dates for shooting |the Sportsmen's Association of Seat- ord as saying that Bentley would 1 y of |o LB : nkine same vary, with the majority being | (le, the local club taking action to bi eg len gfh Stanford and the University of we ren sr vec cla ela pee Fs el i puree | be a member of the Giants’ pitching | eletine wali i ei | io ies oer) vember 15. reaffiliate after being an indo | staff. If such is the case it ix » ARMY DT [SD Ctltoran wore the” tee al ea ee ent club for one year. Clubs im certainty that he will also play the tenders | RG. Grew San Juan county is furnishing | Bastern Washington that were or. role of pinch hitter when not on NOTRE DAME ‘Phe southerners now are generally | Baker nT banker geod apert with the Chinéie |uanized during the past week’ by the rubber. rated next to the supposedly unbeat- | Wii easy Qn Buell Pheasants, the season being ex. /Capt.oLeon Huff, the state secre. Jack Dunn, owner and manager | BY HENRY L. FARRELL | California Bears, But Stanford, | Caldwell LB. Owen tended to November 30. Lopez, |tary are as follows: St. John Game ot the Baltimore team, who sold BEST POINT, N. Y., No u admittedly a dan ‘ous contender ti un ‘ rue qe Oreas wal San Juan islands are Protective association of St. John, Bentley to the Giants, never could Mince 1913, when “Micks” |any game it ent ean turn things as be ig | the be focaliiies for these birds, | LaCrosse Game Protective associa- reach a decision in Bentley’s cane.| from Notre Dame blazed out of the | over in very serious fashion by send- Five birds per day are allowed. tion of LaCrosse, the Wenaha Gamo As a result he had Bentley playing | ™ddle west with a raft of air fire-|ing home the Trojans beaten, Protective association of Pomeroy. first when not pitching j works, the cadets of West Point| “There's about-one touchdown dif- IOWA MEET, Local sportamen are likewise find- | Capt. Huff expects to have between. Last season Bentley took part in| haven't had much luck with them, | ference between Stanford and U. 8. ing good shooting in Whatcom |12 and 16 new clubs in the South. 153 games. He made 206 hits for| ‘This afternoon on the plains of the |C." was the way Coach Kerr of MIINNESOTA IN county, the season being open onjand Kastern part of Washington, | an average of 249 Twenty-two | Pleturesque military a ¥. the | Stanford sized it up. “There ta no Chinese pheasants, Hungarian part.) which will help greatly in, the asso- of the hits were home runs. army eleven will try to win thetr| need of saying which team Kerr/ IOWA TODAY ridge, blue grouse, native pheasants |ciation's drive for 20,000 members As @ pitcher he worked in 14/ ‘bird victory in nine games. Among|thinks in going to get that touch. | and quail, Chinese pheasants and |b nuary 1 games, winning 13. The only de. | ‘he blue clad regiments of future of. | down bbb ihe CITY, Ia, Nov, 11.-~The un: | Hungarian partridge ‘are supplying | feat he suffered was at the hands | flcera the huneh holds that It will be] “It's going to depend largely on the beaten Hawkeye eleven, confer most of the shooting. The best| Duck shooters have been ha’ Of the Badhestar club & Job. “breaks, said “Gloomy Gus” Hen-/ ence champions and conquerors of sport te found around Poredale and : ” t Years ago Bentley received a crit] The colors of West Point are car- jderson of U. & C.. which, for Hen-| Yale, battle Minnesota here this aft: eat to vias British ¢ tchohowsgy pn Seok ano caneshan sto with the Washington club but was| "ied this year by one of the finent |derson. In @ startlingly optimintic | ernoon before a crowd of 24,000 Towa | The season exteuds to November 16, weather has kept the waterfowl Jet out. In 1917 the Boston Req| evens that t ever been turned | statement alumni, under graduates and home |stirred up, resulting in good Sox drafted him but he entered the | OUt @t the academy and hope runs coming visitors Results in Piper & Taft's big game |ing. Several fine strings of 4 military service and was never | Kh amonk the cadeta The Towa team will fight its hard. contest brought the Winchester rifle have been brought down from Stt taken on by the Sox ane pretanis sae oe ‘SAILOR WALTERS est to keep its slate clean and take to T. ©, Barto with his buck weigh: | ley's lodge at Milltown and shown a i be i> re IVICTOR IN SOUTH [fhe se? toward «second Big) Arik Hagentacher, German dilliard|ing 217 pounds. Barto found his|Piper & ‘Taft's. The suce LOSES ON FOUL ut * Ten titte champ, who is entered in the tour-|prize in the Griffin Creek country. | weeks into the regular w SES OD b LG Sailor Walters, the popular young! The Gophers are determined tol ne ine at Neus ® © t MILWAUKIE Ms ss v opening at New York Monday. |Oscar Hammergren, 104 ad st, weather will find this type of MIL <I ‘ov sailor fighter, is now battling under |.wipe out three straight dofeats ad. | —_ i. 7 ri i After leading 1+ the way, Joo : the wing of Joe Waterman, manager | ministered by the Hawh bgt age coc gg Pbede ta S weigh, | Gaprev ing Sanger, Milwaukee, lost on a foul tol vermera ne White |of Mud Ridley. In Low Angeles, He! ‘They poe Pad sae tain chad WELLS WINS ing 190 pounds, shot near Quileene sncloinde adit Sapp McKenna, St, Paul, in thy Thomas an Smith |won the verdict over Young Kramer |on enti ST. PPAUL, Nov. 11.--Hilly Wells, | Tet Whitman, 4546 Findlay st. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, ‘ sighthi xoutbof th schedub oO. pLengden 1h Tred Martineau, star halfback ¥ copped the third price with his buck | oners shot and killed when tryt wane % Pie night. duled 10+ (hii ' there Iaat might in @ four-round | Locke and Quarterbick Morkin will| English welterweight champton, o0t- | weighing 182, Whitman found. bi pe from Flat Toy is ” ofl ait Fergie : ee te 4 2 vitman found his eeape tr > prison & loa. Wor tte. be in the thick of the fv for Lowa. , pointed Johnny Tillman in 10 younes sume on the Greenwater river near here. Three hare ; ja