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

PAGE 14 Seattle Runs Wild in Opening Hockey Game Mets Trim Vancouver Maroonsa, 8 to 2, in First Game | on B. C. Ice; Seattle Season to Open Wednesday With Victoria Furnishing Opposition | ANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. swamped the Vancouver tally here last night in the opening game of the season,| missed Jack Adams, , the team lacking weight The Seattle squad seemed to take to the six-man style The Vancouver team “and Hugh Lehman last night better than the Maroons. Frank Foyston scored. period. Crack Back | FRANK DODD | 25 DODD ts one of the main. | " mtays of the West Point back Aside from possessing plenty speed, Dodd is able to do his * of line plunging when neces- He ts one of the stars of the, feam which looms up as a/ strong aggregation \DVERTISING | UNDER “BAN” | power boat regulations | bid advertisements such as the) ice of the boat on any contestant | ‘Faces. ' ps The Mets took the lead after 10 minutes of play when It was the only marker of the first Les Reid was rained upon with shots in the second ses- 14.—Seattle’s champions under team 9 hockey an 8 to Art Duncan sion, Rickey, Rowe, Morris} and Walker scoring while Cook tallied for the Maroons. In the last period Riley scored twice and Morris once, while Newell added Vancou- ver’s last score THR LINEUPS Vancouver Reid Briden Aseltine Rewe | Duncan MeCarthy | Position of Hands Everything in Billiards, Says Champion TH SEAT TLE STAR IDAHO VANDALS WILL CUT BIG FIGURE IN 1923 GRID PLAY yearlings run up sgainet Washing ton State. The final count was 21 Second period to 7, and that same State team Beaxtio, rs 7 eked the Washington frosh, 29 Position of the hands in making an ordinary billiard, upper left. Used for a continuous) '4 high run, upper right. This position of the hands as bridging, putting a high masse carom=\ Cossrovnia showed what can be ax pM nage Mi | trom | ing around and completing the billiard. Lower: Position of the hands in making a draw \compi: with the open game her Vancouver, Newell from Parkes, T46, 1@.| shot, hitting low, drawing the ball back for billiard. aces vA ve sh diy: ; Bosetties | TAKE SCHAEFFER ts the world's of the greatest billiard players tnj|sport. Schaefer is strong for style. (ed quite a bag of ks against Gecced peret-—tiew, § meaweien J champion billiard player. |the world—Hoppe, Contin, Hore-| “Position of the hands is every-| Washington. Give this fellow « Third pertod—Morrie, 3 minutes, Rowe, Schaefer won the title when pn Hageniacher and Cochran, | thing tn billiards,” says Schaefer couple of seasons with the Moscow minutes. Substitutions First pertod—Morris for Waiker; Asel tine for Skinner; Rowe for Fraser, Third period for Boucher. Tomorrow night the Seat- tle season will open at the Arena with Victoria furnish- ing the opposition. Victoria will line up with Fowler in the nets, the Loughlin brothers on the de- fense and Dunderdale, Fred-/ erickson and Oatman on te forward line. Meeking, Hal- derson and Anderson make up the sub list. oO _ BY HENRY Ll. FARRELL | t YORK, Nov. 14--While he! r™ Goeent put it in so many Jobn McGraw has 9 sneak: b that he's going to drive _New York Giants to another) : league pennant-—maybe to world’s chamipionship. club looks very much better ft did this time last year,” says. It will be recalled “Waat year’s club” won the nt and made the Yanks look Dushers In the series. } ae and Scott, two depend- Pitchers in their piaces. John McGraw Talks About His Chances Next Season young pitchers. Jonnard probably will be @ regular and young John son and Blue are most promising.” MeGraw said! “Naturally we are expecting much of Bentley, and thete is no reason why a player of his ability should not make good in fast com pany.” McGraw said he would start Jimmy O'Connell, his $75,000 San | Francisco star, as a regular in cen ter field. “I want the boy to know that he's going to get every chance winter we had Toney and/from me to make good. He is in| lecture two uncertainties, on the)no danger of losing his job, even amainst the lively ball, staff and now we have) if he doesn’t start off like a million|™magnates feel that the free hitting dollars. He's young and it may! I| take him some time to get adjusted past much next season from my|to his new surroundings,” he said.| robbed the home run of much of its BILL TILDEN - MINUS JOINT PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. | "Big PM" Tider, world's cham | Pion tennis pinyer, minus the first of the middie finger on his racquet hand, was out of the hos- pital today. “It will be four months Sefore I am able to play and natur. | what effect it will have on my | yume," he said. } RD TALKS ON BIG SCRAP ~NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—"Jack ee and Harry Wills will meet D far the heavyweight championship > im Jersey City on Saturday, June 30, MET get the fight.” Tex Rickard said. Negotiations haven't passed the point , reached months ago, according | ‘Rickard, soat Schedules: SAVE Travel 6 MoNnEY=- sfeamer AND POINTS coeead INGHAM - ANACORTES VNEEND FRAIL ( ONS , AND MILL Pe HOOD CANAL POINTS | pion of Queen: | 10-round decision over WELL, BOYS, | IT’S OVER CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 14 Talk of Harvard and Princeton reaching the parting of the ways is “the direct result of loose talk by in dividuals of each college,” the Har vard “Crimson” said editorially. “Harvard and Princeton have too much in common, their horizon is, cloud.” | IG IN. | SOMETHING IN. IT FOR CHAMP | Beside the $3,000 purse and 16) per cent of the gate receipts, the winner of the international balkline tougney at the 18.2 style in New York city, November 123 to 21, will receive @ diamond medal valued at $1,000. BERMUDA MAY SEE YANKEES American power boat enthusiasts may go to Bermuda for ita winter season of races. Others will wait for the Miami events in February RICE CHAMPION OF QUEENSLAND Horace Rice is the tenni« cham. and, He was a mem Australian Davis ber of team in the 1913 PRINCETON TO BE SWIM HOST Princeton will entertain collegiate swimming experts March 24 next, | the ocacsion being the annual inter. | collegiate title races | SCHOELL BEATS DOWNEY | OMAHA, Nov. 14.— Altho out- | | Weighed 16 pounds, Frankie Schoell, | knoe Buffalo welterweight, casily won a Bryan Dow: ney, Columb Ohio, middleweight Rock Smith, New York, knocked out | Frankie Welch, Chicago, in the sev. | enth. FRIEDMAN WINS PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—Sall- or Friedman, Chicago, lightweight, N t ay WAY PORTS ATION CO knocked out K. O. Loughlin, Bethie hem, in the fourth round | MARTIN BEATS EDWARDS | NEW YORK, Nov, 14 Pepper Martin, New York featherweight won @ 12-round decision from Frankie Edwards. This week he te being called upon defeated Willie Hoppe, who had heli | sek to dethrone him. the honor for 16 years, Schaefer fein confident that he wit retain his title, Form is every: “Fraser for Rowe; Parkes ito defend the championship. Five|thing tn billiards as tn every other Hoppe Plays Horemans Today Majors to Schaefer Ban Lively Baseball? Philly Concern Says Dead- er Apple May Be Used Next Year HI LADELPHIA, Pa. Now. 16— Officials of the factory im this) elty that sup | plies the major) leagues wit haweballs, hint | that the ball may not be so lively next year. ‘The tact that »ver 1,000 home uns were made 4 the two major d certain agitation Some of the that has featured the games for the three yearn will soon have thrill, since it’s getting so common. While it is conceded that the pub- le likes free hitting rather than afr. tight pitching, the magnates seem to think the hitting end of he game is being overdone. It in said the matter will be freely discussed at the coming major league meeting, and ft wouldn't be | at all surprising {f the order went | out to slow up the ball, which after |ball players means nothing in the all simply means that the yarn will |tife of Conch Knute Rochne of Notre} Wins in YORK, Nov “4 Hoppe will make hie first bow in his comeback effort to reenin his billtard title tonight when he plays| Wwiltte FAouard Horemans, the Belgian, in ni the third match of the tournanrent now under way at the Hotel Penn. sytvanta here. Roger Conti, French champion, and Welker Cochran were to play this afternoon Jake Schaefer, champion, won the opening match of the tourney Inst night, defeating Ertich Hagen lacher, German champion, 600 to 228, in 17 innings. The winner's high average was and the loner’s 19 6-17. Schaster had high runs of 140, and 54, while Hageniacher made 108, 44 and 36. OF STARS TO NOTRE DAME? JUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 14 ‘The loss of one or more star foot not be so tghtly wound around the) Dame. His team goes on winning oly T will not know until that time | too large to be obscured by one small cork center. It is the yarn and the way it Is just the same. Laat year his foothall squad lost) piaced on the ball that produces the |, dogen regulars either thru gradu lveliness of the sphere rather than the cork center, VETERAN CATCHER 18 RELEASED the announcement of the release of Otto Miller, veteran catcher, Miller served with the Dodgers thru 1922, after being with them sinos 1909. He expecta to catch with an Americon association club. BARBER TO BE TRADED 4 Turner Barber, Chicago Cub out- fielder, is on the market the star of the Chicago city series, but didn’t hustle a» a big leaguer should during the regular season Manager Killefer figures that he will do better work in a new pasture. LUTZKE COUNTED A® REGULAR Walter Lutzke, Kansas city third sacker, purchased by the Cleveland | delphia Turngemeiride, Indians, is figured as the regular | Oldest organiaation of its kind in| third sacker for the Ohio tribe next season, This means the passing of the veteran Larry Gardner, who wil! be retained as infield coach. had a big year with the Blues the past season, hitting .826 GIBBONS WINS BY K. 0. DETROIT, Noy, 14.—Tom Gibbons ked out George Asche, of Phila- delphia, in the first round of a sched. uled 10-round fight HAT is the mont thrilling play in football? What ix the mout intense play in football? Wielding Hi. Yost, coach of Michigan, replying ‘to the first question “The most thrilling play of a game depends entirely upon the situation, Any play can be a Lutzke | declared in That ation or having them eligible of professionalism. was quite a blow In one of the early games this fall jhis star tackle, Tom Lieb, suffered a ‘The first indication of the prom-, broken leg, putting him out for the {sed Brooklyn shakeup comes with rest of the season. |mpond to treatment ‘The latest tough break for Rockne is the los of his whirlwind halfback, | Gus Desch. Rockne has declared that Desch is thru for the season Desch, who ix captain of the Notre Dame track team and a hurdler of Olympte caliter, injured his heel some time ago, The bruise contin. ues very painful and refuses to re- Rest seems to be the only cure and Rockne has de. He Was | cided to save Deach for track work rather than use iron him on the grid HE MUST KNOW HIS BUSINESS Prof. Richard Pertuch, director of physical education at the Phila the second this country is 76 years of age, and for 36 years has been instructor at the famed institution. COX LEADS IN RACING MEET Walter R. Cox led Tom Murphy by about $2,000 in money won up to the end of the Lexington grand cireuit meet. Cox's total was $59, 468, Murphy's $57,490. YOST TALKS ON FOOTBALL THRILLERS thrilling play and the same play can carry no thrill at all, It all depends upon what the play means and what it results in “A simple play in midfield that gains nothing cannot hold any thrill, The same play resulting in @ touchdown carries the thrill of the game, It all depends.” Regarding the most intense play: In the above Ulustration Schaefer team and the Vandel» will be heard shows the proper position of the from in the Coast conference hands in executing three much-used | shots tn billiards. CALIFORNIA SHOULD BE UNDEFEATED California should be undefeated for the third straight year when the 1922 season im in the record book ‘The Golden Bears play Nevada Sat urday and then wind up the season —~ | with Stanford a week later. They jshould win both of those gums Opposition leslie eo | Is Plentiful for Champ hardest fight at Los Angeles a few Mickey Walker Will Find a Lot of Battlers in the Welter Ranks weeks ago, the Bear winning, 12 to 0 Henderson, @ crafty strategist, one of the best in the «ume, has a flock of veterans returning next season. With the Washington team remain. ing almost intact for two years more | the Huskies and Trojans figure to | make things warm for the wisard | ICKEY WALTER, the new weiter weight champion. | is going to find plenty of opposi tion, The welter clues has some of Herkeley. mighty good men Jerson at U. 8. C,/ ling Andy he real Smith mares | a— The Washington Huskies leave to- | morrow on their longest road trip of | the year, They play Stanford at} Palo Alto Saturday, Bagshaw will | take two full teama with him. The} Cards baven't demonstrated much | ability this year, except defensively. | KAW ANOTHER MUCKLESTONE? Gil Doble says Mucklestone, for- mer Washington halfback, was the in it and if | . They beat O. A. C, 6 to 0, and were! Mickey is able t0/ immed by U. §. C. by the same polish off all his on challenger, he | 3 yan must be recom: ! | nized as @ real champion. | Walker makes no pretense of be! ing clever, but he is strong, willing jand aggressive. Walker can hit and SDAY, NOVEMBI Here are the most of the sensational runs of the year that resulted in touchdowns: . ° Coach Matthews Has Likely Bunch of Frosh Players for Next Year |Former Washington Mentor Has Done Well at Small School With Small Squad; | Most of His Team Back Again Next Year; Vandal Yearlings Show Class When They Lick Washington State College;Huskies Leave Tomorrow for Stanford BY LEO H. LASSEN | ATTY” MATTHEWS, the clever Idaho football coach, may cut quite a | figure in the Coast race from now on, This year can’t be counted against him as it is his first year there. Idaho has a smal] squad and a green one this year, most of the men playing for the first time in varsity circles But Matthews has done remarkably well. Only two touchdowns have been mate against his team and those were registered by We shington ate. The Cougars had too many fresh reserves for the Vandals. Matthews lost the toughest kind of a game to Washington, by a 2 to 0 tally. His team was outplayed that godine gave one of the greatest demonstrations of fight er staged in Seattle. | Then he lost to Oregon by a 3 to 0 margin, a dropkick by Chapman beating him. € . Last Saturday Matthews |trimmed Utah, 17 to 0 G idi F t f 1922 In spite of the fact that Idaho | haa lost most of its ia oe ] Yl iron ea S O Day ce yc atl waaay | ITH a majority of the important games to come, He has a big reserve from his | some very remarkable runs have already featured varsity of this year for neat sea-11 the football season of 1922. agen ics > he Ag rboroas Long runs after getting the ball from scrimmage, re- ‘ indication of its strength can be | seiving or intercepting a forward pass, or catching a Z gained from tha score the Var vn punt or kickoff provide the big thrill of the game. : | Staten, Ohio Wesleyan, punt Palmer, Northwestern, fumble Workman, Ohie State Sweeney, Sw Cerney, Not Miller, hanna, kickoff me, kickoff De Notre Dame, kickoff. . Churchill, Harvard, kickoff Kipke Keating, Cleaves, Johnator Tryon, Michigan, kickoff Trinity, kickoff oe Princeton, intercepted pass North Carolina, scrimmage ie from punt . Gorella, Lafayette, scrimmage Hewitt, Pittsburg, intercepted pas Neidlinger, Yale, received pass Adams, Wesleyan, intercepted pass. . Crowley, Notre Dame, kickoff N . California, from punt. . Bethany, scrimmage Fi Smythe, Army, intercepted pass. . Tyler, Tufts, intercepted pass Neidlinger, Yale, receiving pass. Kirby, Rhode Island, fumble. . Neidlinger, Vale, from punt. Manning, Princeton, scrimmage... . Kelly, Vale, scrimmage Homan, Lebanon Valley, fumble laghry, Hobari, receiving pass Hughes, Tufts, intercepted pass Gray, Princeton, fumble esos Gray, Princeton, intercepted pass. . denkins, Harvard, intercepted pass. SSHESSESRAARESSRS SSI sVsRSSERs « i H ie L e P 5 « LADY CAGERS START LOOP Ontario Ladies’ Basketball league will consist of nine cities, namely: e ° Rookie Stratford, Woodstock, London, 8t. Ruli a ee eee ee ’ jern group, and Guelph, Peterboro, | St. Catharines and ‘Toronto, in the Ss AGE Eastern section of the Dominion of | Canada, Coast League Clubs Must TORONTO WILL Carry Two Youngsters STAGE RACES Next s - Skating club of Toronto will hold AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16—At/the Canadian championships of fig- the annual meeting of the Pa- ure skating section next February. Ss Jin always trying. ‘There are some | greatest backfield man he ever saw. “ifle Coast saga nces Meyer ger , | who will ridicule the statement that |But Doble has another great per: |4 reso ee a bre Aa 48 F | Mickey packs a wallop since he|former in Eddie Kaw, his great Cor. flimit at 20 hues Gc ‘nal failed to knock out the veteran|nell back. Kaw, an All-American |Of whom to esate’ scpuadias | Britton man last year, is playing a whale of "ating or major league expe: » | © a game for Ithaca this year He is sald to be the greatest plunging back | in football } That ts rather unfair to Walker, since in Britton he met just about the cleverest man tn the ring. Only four months ago the brilliant Renny coreg Leonard was nadie to fathom Brit. | NICHOLS ALL-AMERICAN |ton’s airtight defense with any de | MATERIAL, | gree of mccens. | Don Nichols gave the greatest | In the 12th round of the Waiker|@emonstration of backfield play ‘tight, the referee, seeing that Brit |@gainat Washington that the North- |ton was in none too good shape,| West has seen in years. He is cer suggested that he admit defeat.| tainly All-American material, judg- Jack merely smiled, however, and|!ng by his performance Saturday remarked that he would go the, But with the galaxy of stars in the, East this year, including Erickson of W. and J.. Wood of the Army, Wilson of Penn State, Brunner of Lafayette, Thomas of Chicago, Kip: | ke of Michigan, Miller of Pennsylva- | Mia, it is hard to figure how the East. | ern experts will look this far West for materia) this year. limit unless he got in the way of one of Walker's wild swings When Britton saw that he was in trouble, he stmply protected himself in every way and made it almost impossible for Walker to reach the vital spot. Mickey uncorked enough punches to knock wut a half doren fighters, but Britton was always | either picking them out of the afr. i or elxe blocking them in such a way jthat they never got home The big weakness of the California team is at center this year, Gaila lgher can't be compared with La Dave Shade has already chatlenged |tham. captain of last year's squad | Walker, and it is a certainty that | Gallagher's passing here Saturday Shade wil] make things most inter |S hardly up to the standard of the esting for the new title holder, |fest of California's play. McMillan | Then there i» Jock Malone, who re.|l80 1s missed at tackle. This boy leently received a decision over |W & Wonder on the gridiron | Walker at Boston, Jock says that TEM Diag a ig he is ready to repeat whenever yori a tven the chance» chit |, The big battle of Oregon will be | A welter who hus not received the | staged Suturday, at Corvallis, when j Mention he deserves in connection the University of Oregon and the with the welterweight class 18 | Aggies clash, The Oregon team hax | Johnny _ Karr of Cleveland. ThIS the better record to date, winning jfellow Karr is a great fighter, Only | from Idaho and from Washington | recently he shaded Malone. Tt | state, while O. A. C. lost to Wash j Wouldn't be surprised a bit {f/ington and Stanford. Oregor meets | Walker finds Karr far more trouble: | washington here Turkey day, in the some than any other contender for | jast game of the year. the title _ DEPEND UPON GEORGE WILSON NOTHING BUT Washington needs more drive. CLASS, BOYS |: and running power in the * |backfield next year. Leonard Zell The state carriage of the King of|can be counted upon to be a biggat Egypt is drawn by a pair of high | ace than ever, and Wally Dalley and | stepping brown mares, one of which | Fred Able may develop into cracking |19 & full sister to O, W. Lehman's} good quarterbacks. But Bagshave jfamous show horse, Field Marshal, | must develop anogher halfbaey ail that won the championship for har-/« fullback before the team ia sot Inows horses. at Rochester a few! Much is expected of George Wilans weeks ago. |the frosh halfback. Wilson can do jeverything well. Ho's heavy, fant |shifty, a fine defensive player and ® great passer. The backfield may be built around-him next season, ANOTHER NEW GOLFING CLUB A diamond shaped golf club han “When your team is kicking from behind its own goal line you have football's most intense Diay. “Aw the team lineup for the punt and you have in mind all {dle in an innovation which teat the posmibilities and the digas: |tracting attention among — Beitixh ee r at 4 blocked punt, |goifers. It is claimed the four ou 6 bout As much intensity ed corner: r ‘ yon geuaies ) Intensity [rounded corners afford good control, sports can fur. sitivencas, added driving power nish. nd demand less energy in the grip, was adopted. The other two shall) come from leagues of lower classt-| fication or shall have had no pro-| fessional experience at all» The 20-| man limit begins on May 1 and) ends on September 1, according to the resolution The league directors also agreed on two changes in the waiver rule. The waiver price was raised from $750 to $3,000 and there can be; no withdrawal of watver applica-| THE BIG OPENING GAME tions, It will not be compulsory to OF THE SEASON 4 ask waivers on first year men until | BLUES SPEND ' COIN ON PARK. hen Kansas City (Mo) American league team will spend a quarter million | ; dollars in ite new baseball field. It is will be ready for next year's games || Wednesday, Nov. 15 Bh Pea MT || 8:30 P. M. Sharp 4 ie ____ BAIRD WINS |] Reserved seats now on sale at NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Warl Baird, || Phe Arena Office, 1210. Fifth Seattle featherweight, won a10-round'} Ave, Phone Main’ 2498. SS - decision from Jimmy Mars. T " ok the Worlds. ,