The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 Brice Taylor Is FIRST TEAM McCutchin, Lincoln ... Bruce, Roosevelt. .......Full BY LEO H. of Seattle for er in played up to Brice Taylor, the colored star some wonderful a unanimous choice for spearing passes and he was BE in Ballard’ ps es or. uncanny y 0! Schoettler, of le al i i if . Fighting white-headed Garfield great foothall, as did fn the Franklin game him the AlJiCity berth. team in big league style carry the ball’ himself He mixed up his plays well is given the edge for quarter. i i e 3 F cit i Joe McGuern, the scrappy ptvot of the Garfield team, is the favorite of many of the fans because of his fighting ability. He could be placed fm at quarterback on the first eleven without weakening the team any. ‘With another year in football Mc- Guern should be the best quarter the city. ‘Waggener, the colored Broadway boy, Wellock of Queen Anne, and Kawazoe, the Franklin Japanese, Played flashy bali at times, but didn't work with the consistency of the two picked. HALFS: Leonard McCutchin, the powerful Lincoln halfback, is the best line plunger of the season. He has been the life of the Railsplit- ters all season. He can play a good defensive game and he keeps his head up all the time. Taylor, of course, was the class of the city in backfield play. Kenny Johnson, McCutchin’s run- ming mate at Lincoln, played some sweet football, his speed making him one of the most effective backs of the year. Shidier, the Roosevelt ace, played & powerful game and would have @hone more brilliantly with a more experienced team. He played good all-around football, Johnson of Queen Anne, Deckman of Ballard, Hinkle of Roosevelt, ‘Ward of Broadway, and Hopper of Garfield, flashed at times. FULLBACKS: Gordon Bruce, the hard-hitting line plunger of Roore elt, gets the fullback call, Roy Meister played a powerful game for lway and was one of the best gecondary defense men in the league. But Meister has a tendency ‘ve to play blindly and it hurts his ef- fectiveness, There isn't much to choose between the two, however, at that. There wasn't a surplus of good materin} for fullbacks this sea- fon, Bruce and Meister easily head- son Drawing to Close; Quarterback, Center, back and One Guard Position Only Doubtful need 1922 All-City Elevens . Broadw: Schoettler, Lincoln Beet, Franklin. “McCullough, Roosevelt Hill, Broadway. .. .Guard. ..Desimon, Queen Anne Bonamy, West Seattle. ..Center.........Wark, Garfield Johnston, Garfield...... Guard. . Case, Broadway White, Queen Anne.....Tackle. . “Greathouse, Broadway Nardine, Ballard. . .End. .Krau: Queen Anne Case, Lincoln .... . Quarter... fcGuern, Garfield jor, Franklin. ...... : ‘Half. . aT -Half.. in Years; Taylor Stars Biggest Luminary in High School Sea- Full- SECOND TEAM Johnson, Lincoln ... Shidler, Roosevelt .eeeee.-Meister, Broadway LASSEN ICKING the All-City team for the prep league this season is a sweet job. With two more teams added and with a flock of new players in the league this year, opinions of coaches, officials and fans who helped the writer with suggestions for the selections picked by The Star, were varied, to say the least. Head and shoulders over every other play- individual brilliancy in the games Friday of this week stands of Franklin. He has play: ed | football for the Franklin Quakers and is the outstanding ~~ of pee Neca to take them as they come: ENDS: Ryan of Broadway and Nardine of Ballard are given the end jobs. The little Broadway w ing man was this position. He was adept a good man on the defensive, Nardine of Ballard, with his experience, played a big) Ballard pilot's biggest 1 asset Rank of Elevens of High School Gridiron League Won. Lost. _ Pet. 160 a being scheduled for today and two for next Saturday, But with the majority of the games in the final four games wouldn't change the Albcity selections materm!ly. GARFIELD IN 0-0 BATTLE IN LAST MIX ARFIELD and Roosevelt battled to a 0-0 tle at Denny field in their closing game of the season Fri- day. Roosevelt tried three place kicks, all failing. Harold Shidier’s second attempt hit the upright after he had kicked from a difficult angie. Keary for Cohen. Officiais—-Bobby Morris, referee; Butch Boyle, umpire; Neil Ellis, head linesman. Lincoln and Ballard were clashing at 1 p. m. today and Franklin was meeting Queen Anne an hour later. These games are expected to decide the title as field is practically out of the race. Lincoln can win the title by beating Ballard and Broad- way. Lineoin Patiara + Nardin (0) Kitkoon Bloomenatine McMullen Schoettier . 2 boos Carpenter Johnaon : Deckman McCutcheon (0) Stevens Moidenhour sseee Seymour Franklin Queen Anne Cady White + Bloomnews Johnson Wynton MURPHY TRADED TO VERNON CLUB Reports from California state that “Rod” Murphy, former Seattle first wacker, has been traded by Sacra- mento to Vernon for Roy Gorhan, former Frisco shortstop who refused to report to Vernon. The gossip also has it that Ham Hyatt will now be traded to Salt Lake, Last spring when Seattle asked waivers on Murphy, Vernon was the only cub to refuse to waive. TACOMA CARD IS COMPLETE With Jos Gorman and George Burns in the main event George Shanklin has completed the Tacoma ring card for next week. Harry Casey and Johnny Tram- bitas will mix in the semi-windup. Dode Bercott meets George Wella in the special event. Jimmy Smith meets Marshall Foss and Charley Males and Buddy MeDonald open|the University of Washington yes- the card, THE SEATTLE STAR ~\ Hoppe Leading Cue Tourney Local lovers of the royal and ancient game of golf will lay thelr clubs aside tomorrow and hie themselves to the municipal course to witness what looke like the greatest exhibition match in the history of golf in this city, a Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood versus Al Espinosa and Clark Speirs. The players will tee off at 1240 and the indications are that a record-breaking gallery will follow the play, Immediately after the conclusion of the mateh, Kirkwood, who ts the world’s champion trick-shot player, will entertain the crowd with ® 45-minute exhibition. Those who have seen the Australian show his wares say that he has a wonderful collection of freak plays. The Hagen Kirkwood pair are taking on “Bill” Dnaiglekh and Neil Christian this afternoon at the Tacoma Country club and if they win it will be their 19th successive victory. Quite a record, when one con- siders the fact that with the British open champlon and his partner it in & case of stepping on a course and playing against the best of local talent. Will the string be broken in Tacoma today or on the Beacon Hill links tomorrow? Hagen’s feat of annexing the British honors last June—the first time it has been done by an American-born professional—ranks him as the greatest golfer in the world today. For many years he was recognized as the best in America, having won every national and sectional championship there was to be won, but the big prize of ‘em all was the one he took from Johnnie Bull on the Sandwich, England, course this year. His partner has won the Australian open title so often he has lost count and during the two years he has been touring the States and the British isles, the Anzac star has finished well up among the leaders in every event he has taken part in. One thing is certain, that as a best-ball team the Hagen-Kirkwood combination is par excellent. Thelr record of victories proves it! And now a little about the lads who were selected by the Jefferson Park Golf club, under whose auspices the exhibition is being held, te oppose the world-famous pair. In Al Espinosa, the Inglewood pro, and state open champion, and Clark Speirs, holder of the Jefferson Park and Inglewood club titles, thls city will be represented by the strongest pro-amateur team in the Northwest. The former is a very long and straight driver and his short game is very accurate. In fact, keen judges say the Inglewood star will be nationally known if he ever gets a chance to match his skill against the notables in the big Eastern events. His golf on that final 36 holes at Yakima, when he made 18 “threes,” winning the State Open, was the finest bit of golf ever seen in this section of the country. Clark Speirs neéds no intro- duction to local golf fans. He is one of Seattle's own and as good a player of golf shots as there is anywhere. In a practice round of nine holes on the Hill course yesterday afternoon, playing in a gale of wind, he scored a 36, but the remarkable part was that on every greep he sunk his first putt. Unless we miss our guess the Espinosa Speirs duo will give their famous opponents a stiff argument in tomor- row's test. A. B. Canning (14) is the winner of the Times trophy competition at Beacon Hill, but he had to play three rounds of 18 holes before he disposed of ©. B. Gillespie (20) in the finals, At the end of the sched- uled 36 holes the match was all square, so they started off again and played an extra 18. This round was also nip and tuck, Canning becom- ing dormie when he sunk his putt for a win on the 17th green (the 53rd hole of the match) and # half on the home hole ended the strug- gle. Playing 54 holes in one day (the match was played last Thurs- day) at this time of the year is also somewhat of a record. Play in the Schoenfeld trophy competition, open to members of the local Elks’ golf team, is down to the finals, where E. V. Greenway and Frank Crook are scheduled to meet in a 36-hole match to decide the winner. In this week's semifinal matches Crook got revenge by defeating Fred Fry, the cup holder, Fry and Crook were the finalists last year. ©, A. Reynolds lost his match to Greenway in the other semi-final tilt, A 20man team from the North End club will hook up against the Waverley club squad in the return half of the home-and-home match for the ©. D, Stimson cup, on the Portland course today. The meeting at the local links last spring resulted in a 29 to 6 victory for the home- sters, With a 23-point lead to start today’s game, the North Enders should cop the grand total. TURKEY SHOOT SET NOV. 26 ‘The annual turkey shoot of the Seattle Gun elub will be held a week from tomorrow. <A practice shoot will be held preparatory to the big bird event tomorrow at 9:30 at the Ft. Lawton grounds, SOPHS WIN FROM FROSH Running up 12 points in the see. ond half the Sophomores defeated the Frosh in their annual game at CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE OPENS ‘The City Hockey league will open Monday at the Arena, with the American Legion team playing the University of Washington. CRACK PUNTER PLAYS IN L. A. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18,—Otto Anderson, crack U. 8. C. was going to play against the Uni- versity of Idaho today. His entry in the game boosted the L. A. team's chances terday, 12 to 0, punter, | Schaefer } Loses to Horemans \Belgian Defeats Cham- pion, 500 to 321, and Gives Lead to Hoppe How Players Now Rank in National Billiard Tourney Player— Won Lost Run Average Hoppe. ...2 0 192 5569 Schaefer ..2 1 195 6559 Horemans 2 1 224 3610-14 Conti. .... 2 i 204 488-12 Cochran ..1 2 140 365-15 Hagent'c'r 0 a 178 31645 Ew Hoppe is leading the internation. al 18.2 balkline championship tour- ney here today, following the defeat YORK, Nov. 18. —~ Willie of Champion Jake Schaefer by Edouard Horemans last night tn the biggest upset of the billiard season. Schaefer played carelessly at the start and Horemans piled up a big lead. The final score was 600 to 321. Horemans ran out his string in 14 Innings, averaging 355-7, with high runs of 144 and 111. Schaefer a’ aged 2213-14, with high run of 1 In the other match of the day Roger Cont! trimmed Erich Hagen- lacher, 600 to 355. Today Hoppe plays Conti and Horemans plays ‘Welker Cochran. OREGON GAME OF GAMES IS BEING PLAYED) IRVALLIS, Ore, Nov, 18.—The University of Oregon's fast eleven came up here today to get the goat of the Oregon Agricultural college, a quadruped protected by a heavy ag- gregation of players who claim that the university's determination to get | 14 points majority ay well as the |; goat, is going to prove a pitiful dud. | Oregon | This is the game all watches, since the state's youth is about ovenly divided between the two colleges, the one technical, the other | liberal. Families are divided against themselves for a day, citizens wear chips on their shoulders and close friends, supporters of the rival schools, verge closely upon intimate enmity until the result fs announced and bets are paid, It seems that all Oregon ts here, or well represented today, Hotels are thronged, Fraternity houses have brothers, past and present, sleeping | everywhere and eating anywhere. Old faces peer in familiar nooks and cor- ners, Old grads visit scenes of former triumphs. It's home-coming week at O. A. C, The campus is alive with automobiles, and the stands are filling early Oregon's team js light and fast and Coach Shy Huntington promises the wearers of the Lemon O a walk-off for tho university, The Aggie aggre- gation Is heavy, but not so heavy that the fairly fast field will give any advantage to its opponent. Both teams have their first string line ups practically intact. The weather appears to promise a tlear cold day. WIRE REPORTS OF BIG GAME Play-by-play wire reports of the Stanford-Washington grid game were being received at Denny hall on the Washington campug today. Admission was to be free, er| Team Hardest to Pick TREMAINE. IS LEADING BANTAM CONTENDER Carl Tremaine, K. O. Battl Cleveland Boy Packs Big Kick Lynch’s Crown; Has Real Ring Record BY BILLY EVANS HO tw the leading contender for the b a ntamweight title? Joe Lynch in the present champion I nominate Carl Tremaine of cy nd, O., for that honor Tam sure the nomina tion will be unanimously seo onded by everyone who has ever ween that little battler in action Lynch says he is ready to meet anybody tn the world at 118 pounds. Jimmy Dunn, who looks after the interesta of Tremaine, rises to re mark that bis protege in ready, yes anxious, for such clash Tremaine boasts a wonderful reo ord. He has knocked out more op- ponents than any other bantam in the ring. When he goes into action fight fans get @ real run for thelr money Only recently Tremaine knocked out Phil O'Dowd, one of the few bantams holding « decision over Lynch A few months previous Lynch had lost his title to Pete Herman. Another notable knockout scored by Tremaine was at the expense of Eddie Pinchott of Pittsburg, who has to his credit an even bresk with Lynch over the 10-round route. New Yorkers are still talking about Tremaine’s meeting with Harold Farese, a big favorite in that city, the next bantam title holder, Farese lasted only three rounds in one of the most sensational bouts staged in New York Jimmy Dunn, who has developed such great performers as Johnny Kilbane, Bryan Downey, Johnny Karr and « host of others, is confi- dont that in Tremaine he has the next bantam champ. As a matter of fact, Dunn says that Lynch will be shorn of the title the first time he steps into the ring with Tre maine. Tremaine is the unusual type, very clever, yet a great hitter and aggressive, At times he throws clevernens to the winds and swaps punches standing toe to toe with ‘his opponent. It t» said of Tre- maine that no battler has ever made him back up, and that he always |naa the last punch tn @ clinch.” In |many ways Tremaine reminds one of Terry McGovern when |ereat fighter was tn his prime. plenty of color. | Tremaine is certainly entitled to! & crack at the bantam title, His record justifies that assertion. To fail to bring him together with | Lynch i an injustice to the fight tans of New York. ‘Tremaine is 23 years old. He has been fighting since 1917. RAIN SLOWS UP COLUMBUS YLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov, 18—-A cold rain, setting in at daybreak, |dampened the field for the Ohio- Iowa game today. The drizzle won't soften the solid new sod of the new field very much, but it may interfere with Iowa's aerial attack for which the Bucks have been preparing. Leland Parkin, star quarterback of the Hawkeyes, will not start because of injuries. lowa is one of the three undefeated teams in the big ten conference and victory will practically clinch a claim | to retaining the title which they won He last year, Ohto, on the other hand, will be fighting to win her first game. The Mneup: Ohio State Towa Elgin . Kadesky Pauley: » Thompson | Lixley. +. Minick Kaplow Heldt Kriz Wilson. « Hancock Judy.. Rich Workman. LH. Bh “Shuttleworth {Blatr...... . Miller Honaker . Locke STAGG FIELD | SOGGY BEFORE BIG GRID GO HICAGO, Nov, 18.—Stagg field | was wet and soggy today for the lilinols-Chicago game, with a light rain falling. The Maroons feared the fighting spirit of the Lilini, shown in their battle against Wisconsin Saturday. The lineup: OAKS SIGN UP BUZZ ARLETT Buzz Arlett, hander and one of the best pitchers: in the Coast league, won't go to the majors after all next season. He has been signed by Oakland again for 1923, that | Iitnols | Whison jarnes Agnow Floteher | Umow Lewis |Freen s+ King | MoMitlan Pondeltk Wagner « Gowdy | Richa Rohrke Clark + Btrohmetor Meliwain « -.+. Pyott | Robinson « A. Thomas Sohults . ‘Thomas giant Oakland right. | SATURDAY, EVERY SCHOOL REPRESENTED ON ALL-CITY PREP GRID SQUA _ JOE DEVINE PUTS IN HIS ANNUAL BID FOR SEATTLE PILOT JOB j Vancouver Goalie | Charley Reed, regular Regina goalie, who ts filling im for Vancouver wnt Lehman reports to the cham- pions Deo. 1. VICTORIA IS WINNER OVER MAROON TEAM STANDING OF TEAMS ICTORIA, Nov. 18—Victoria took second place tn the Coast hockey race by defeating Vancouver here last night, 6 to 3 The great goal-tending of Heck Fowler, who saved the game for Vic- toria, featured Anderson - Score by pertods ti ek Victoria 221-5 Vancouver 50 Ot Scoring: First period—c. Loughlin, 1:16; Skinner, from Harris, 0:20; Mackay, 2:15; Meeking. from Anderson, Mackay, from Cook, 2:30. Frederickson, 11:14; C. Loughlin, from Frederickson, $:16. ‘Third period—Oat- man, from Frederickson, €:46. Second period Penalties: First period——None. Second period—Harris (2 minut Cook (2 min- Third pertod—Mackay (2 min- Dunderdale (2 minutes) NOVEMBER 18, 1922, Ex- Canads Leader in’ Ball Race Devine, With Good Rec- ord in North, Would Manage Coasters ° ' BY LEO H. LASSEN / ‘ ava! SAHEN Jim Boim | south to | Butte ¢ annual Coast league meeting, it was’ tapoctel that some defin Btea ite word would | sweet be announced by | grom ¢ the Se prexy 2 to who ead the Indians n in the 1923 Coast race, But so far nothing has come out of the Joo Devine's an nual bid for the position. Devine, who scouted for the New York Yankees last year, had « good record as a Class B manager tn the old Western Canada league, winning & couple of pennants there. He also has had considerable” experience in baseball Devine has been tn the field for the Seattle postition for several fea sons, but has never been given « tumble. He has quite @ following among the Seattle fans, Devine’s name is now sffed te thone of Marty Krug, Bert Nie hoff, Walter Schmidt, Harry Wok verton, ete, ete, but Boldt site tight and Jack Adams can't be 7 counted out of the running "3 i Southiand exeept Boldt says so. JIMMY SACCO WINS VERDICT j es LOS ANGELES, Nov. bags Sacco, Boston lightweight, won referee's verdict over’ the vetei Otto Wallace in @ four-round bout here last night. AZEVEDO MAY 2 BE ALL “THRU” Joe Azevedo, veteran California lightweight, may be thru with box- ing. He injured his eye last week in @ @ bout In Sacramento. ae W. & J. VS. PITTSBURG Washington & Jefferson's chances of receiving the bid to Pasadena again hinged on the showing of the undefeated Presidents against Pitts- burg today. MICHIGAN MEETS WISCONSIN Michigan, the only team whose goal line has not been crossed this year, faced one of its hardest fights of |the season in Ann Arbor today in | the University of Wisconsin machine. | NOTRE DAME VS. BUTLER The undefeated Notre Dame eleven battles the strong Butler team today at Indianapolis. The Butler eleven jumped into prominence by trimming |] Tilinois earlier in the year, 1% MALONE AFTER WALKER Jock Malone, St. Paul battler, palin the latest challenger for Mickey — Walker's welterweight title. Washington and Stanford Have 50-50 Chance Today BY M. D. TRACY |QTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, jversity of Washington were “on |thetr toes” today, ready for this jafternoon’s game, which is expected to decide third place in the football ratings of Pacific Coast colleges. With fog marking the early morn- ing hours, with indications that the weather forecast of rain may prove j unreliable, preparations to receive a crowd of between 10,000 and 20,000 people were being made. ‘The fog, which was heavy enough to amount almost to a drizzle during the night, had not harmed the turf of the Stanford stadium and unless the weather turns suddenly into rain there will be nothing to hinder fast football. Washington, which arrived yester- day, spent the night at San Jose, and will come to the Stanford campus during the morning. The men were reported in good Nov. 18.—Stanford and the Uni-| shape despite their long train trip. Stanford went thru light practice esterday and rested this morning. |Most dopesters thought the two teams fairly evenly matched with the odds perhaps favoring Stanford. But they all looked for an exciting game’ with many breaks, Washington has a reputation in California for playing an open game and relying much on the forward pass, Stanford during the last week has been sharpening its attack rather than defense. These elements were expected to make the game @ contest full of football thrills. THE LINEUPS ly Stanford Mertz . Shipke Faville Degroot Cravens .. Johnston . Lawson (Doie) Woodward Witoox . Dennis (Murray) iCuddedack . Yale Favored BY HENRY L. FARRELL RINCETON, N. J, Nov, 18.— “Yale, whatever you do today, don't fumble!" Among the thousands upon thou- sands gathered in this quaint little jcollege town for the annual Yale- |Prineeton game, wherever a Yale man could find a Yale ear in the swarm of hostile Tgers it was whis- pered: “lope they don't let a ball get loose today.” Since 1911, when the immortal tp, jPr inceton hero, Sammy White, grab: bed a pair of fumbles and beat both Harvard and Yale, Princeton has had @ reputation for grabbing loose balls and turning them into touch. downs, Yale was favored at five to four Win Tiff From Princeton. 9 to 4 to to win in the betting around the Liv Geese Belgi Drs Terk — Che He Veal- Fa Ms Fa Me Duck Hene Dr a Lay Broil Geen Turk Li Belg Dr Cows ve Me He historic Nassau inn as the thou sands began to gather early this morning, but there wasn’t much” betting. Weather conditions were ideal, Ap Batt ; warm sun beamed ovt of 9 ehee skies and took most of the — bite out of the wind. pow ‘Tho probable lineup: - Yale M Eady = Miller 1. Crutksl « . ] Fs Cross . . Diller... ne Fs Beaver . BE. & Neidlinger .....Q.B. - Goren Noale Rasta Jordan ..... Hi, . seone Caldwell ~ Boott .... Birensas Cleaver iS