The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 20, 1922, Page 12

OREGON WIN WOULD COMPLETE GREAT SEASON FOR WASHINGTON FLOCAL MEN FORCE HAGEN AND KIRKW “ f H PRUE i TLE i i PAGE 12 Visitors Win 2 Up in Match Espinosa and Speirs Play Good Golf Against Cracks at Jefferson C. ROSE ALTER HAGEN and Joe Kirk wood outplayed the } lads, A) Espinosa and Clark on the at two holes in yesterday's all-star Whole exhibition on the municipal Bnks, which resulted in a two-up win fer the visitors. ‘The rainy weather conditions kept Many fans away, but the crowd of fome 500 that made up the fure got their dollar's worth Good, sound golf was played by all four participants, and the exhibition Fiven by Kirkwood at the windup Wilt be talked of for many days. ‘The truth of the matter Rustralian was almost the show” as his shots to the en Hon. 17 and 18 spo! local Mars’ chance to halve the match LOCAL STARS bir IN LEAD A brodie “4” on the first hole by Speirs sent the Jeffersonians off in fhe lead, but a well-played mashic fhot by Kirkwood, who sunk his putt bor a brodie “3” squared the match @ hole No. 2 Then followed halved Roles of 3-4-4 on Nos. 3, 4 and 6. The long sixth hole went to the visitors when Hagen's second shot, « freat mid-iron stroke, landed on the green and two putts gave him a “4” his opponents’ "S's." ‘They increased their lead to two @P at the next hole, both holing out ” Faulty work around the resulted in Espinosa and losing this hole. After a four at the eighth hole, the irkwood duo became three. the latter holed his putt for “ge Orr LEAD AGAIN locals started off on the home journey with a win, the Ingle pro getting a “3” on the 10th Then followed par “4's” for ‘on the next three holes, but had had any luck with his things would have been differ. He gurely was rimming the cup with gallery the “whole I i ? ui u “ the breaks against them -Speirs team put up & and wit th a half in between, is that Match around here for some - > ? g g play by the visiting out in four, sent again at No. 17, it two-up when Kirk- hard par “4” on the ; i ili i 28 j i t i holes were played in match, well worth the best part of the pro exhibition of trick im by Kirkwood at the con- the best-ball play finer or more interesting aA the show put up by the Aus-/ has even been seen in this His work on the green being mar. velous, s0 also was his imitation of & well-known Jeffersonian— Edgar Crider by name—starting out to Play golf. Words fail to describe the things Kirkwood can do with ball and club—you've got to see him or you'd never believe it. MEDAL SCORE oe ‘The medal scores in the match were: Hagen, 76; Kirkwood, 76; Es- pinosa, 75; Speirs, 76. ‘The detail of the best ball scores +~16- eaeeee weeene ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ 5 meow 3 ‘ . One of the features was the long tee-shote of Al He re- Deatedly outdrove the visiting cracks. a “rub of the green.” was tt game at the 12th hole, when Hagen's back. Alex then viewed tus play from bent The finest shot of the Hagen’s mid-iron to the green at bullet it sped to the ay, coming to rest a few C Joe Kirkwood has never won o national or = British title, a hie play yesterday we won- why! He looked every bit as Good as his famous partner. Hawthorne Dent had his fingers crossed while Trick Shot Kirkwood ariving the ball off the face of the watch. Yes, Hawthorne was the owner of said watch. We had our fingers crossed when he teed the bail on @ bunion. The bunion and the watch were still in- tact when the Anzac wonder fin- A thousand A string of 18 suc- eeesive victories broken at Tacoma on Saturday, Neil Christian and Bil) Dalgieish defeating them by one up in an 18-hole match. Local fans will get another chances to eee them in action. A match has been arranged for next Friday at the Seattle Golf club. Play will start at 12:20, with Bon Stein and Lee Stell furnishing the epposition. } | Mine. $—25—13 | threatened with passes, Bruce John-| round was! fo. 6. alifornia Still in Scoring Lead || California’s Wonder Team Walked Roughshod Over Nevada at Berkeley Saturday, but While the Gold- en Bears Were Piling Up Their 61 Points, the Nevadans Managed to Snare 13 Points for Them- selves; the Bear Is Still Far in the Van in National Scoring, Having Totaled 371 Points This Season Owen and Thomas Lead Backfield Men Lincoln Is on Inside for Title North Enders Can Win Prep Honors by Beating Broadway BY LEO H. LASSEN INCOLN an cinch the 9 football championship on | sch are way Tigers in their annual clash at Denny field The Rallaplitters put themecives In & position to clinch the title by a 7 to 6 win over Ballard Saturday, Frank lin stayed in the race by @ great 7 to 0 win over Queen Anne, Lincoln has now won four games | and lost one, while Franklin has won four, lost and tied one, This ea Franklin @ season's percentage coln vietory Sat wh | of urday, would give the Lakers @ mark of $38. A Broadway victory Saturday will 800, om give the title to Franklin again, | while a tie game leaves the race 60 50 between the two elevens GAMES WERE THRILLERS Both Saturday games were thrill ers. The Lincoln team held the edge | the majority of the time, but couldn't score unti] the fourth quarter. Deck |} man’s punt was blocked and « Lin fcoln man fell on the ball. The Lake wm forced the ba ‘o the one-yard eo, Capt. MeCutcheon taking It over, Bob Schoettler kicked goal, and that decided the game, as it turned out tater, In the closing minutes of the me- lee, Ballard worked the California re- wins on the 14th and | verse tandem, and Carpenter walked |and I am one of them.” thru the Lincoin team for a 16-yard match In the greatest! cain for a touchdown, But Deck: | has been seen at &/ man missed the try-for-point when | his dropkick went wild. KENNY JOHNSON IS STAR Kenny Johnson, the little Lincoln halfback, played a sterling game against Ballard Saturday, gaining most of the yardage for the Lincoln eleven. NARDINE IN LIMELIGHT Al Nardine, Ballard’s great end, was certainly in the limelight Satur- day. He missed one pass right on | the goal tine, but he came back later by snaring a 30-yard heave from | Deckman that put the ball within | scoring distance. | TAYLOR WINS FOR QUAKERS Brice Taylor did his stiff in the |third quarter for Franklin, and | Queen Anne went down to defeat | The colored star caught a punt on his jown 20-yard line, and behind great in- terference the big fellow dashed 80 jyards for a touchdown. It was a great exhibition, and one of the finest runs in the history of the prep league here. QUAYS TRY ABRIAL GAME ‘The Quays lost a fine chance to |score right off the reel when they | were penalized 15 yards for holding, | with the ball on Franklin's two-yard Several times the Quays ton, Ed Wellock and Kazis Krauzcu- nas figuring in the attack, but they couldn't put over a touchdown. ‘JOE LYNCH | MAY TAKE LONG TRIP EW YORK, Nov. 20.—Rumor has it that Joe Lynch ts sert- ously thinking of invading foreign climes and picking up some soft money. Joe seems to have designs on London and Paris. It probably will be far more profit jable for Joe if he stays at home, |unless some one of the many chal lengers for the bantam crown de feats him. Johnny Kilbane took « trip to England and made a hurried |return. Johnny admits there wasn’t lanything that looked like real money jover there Johnny Buff, when he held both the flywelght and bantamweight |titles, sought to met some of the Eu ropean coin, but he soon came back |with the information that ordinary bouts here paid more than champion. ship affairs over there, Like Mickey Walker, Joey Lynch can be a real busy young man ward |ing off his many challengers if he is of the Inelination. A Pastime Retreat Among Friends The Zero 214 Jefferson ft. Just back of L. C. Smith Bidg. Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lanches Seccccecseosseeseeee Seccceseccececscocce H 10K SKATING every afternoon and Sundays. high | with a win over the Broad: | bY VANCOUVER vs. SEATTLE WEDNESDAY, NOV. Reserved seats now on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave. Phone Main 2493 Skating Thursday and Saturday mornings, THE SEATTLE Backfield Aces | | | JOHN THOMAS JOCK MALONE AFTER WELTER | HONORS NOW ig PAUL, Minn. Nov. 20.-Jock | Malone, who is eager for a chance to knock Mickey Walker off [his pugilistic throne, doesn't think very well of Britton’a conqueror The new title holder, in the opinion of Malone, ts in the class of Johnny Wilson, who is familiarly known as the “cheese champion,” Malone gained a decision over Walker recently in a bout at Boston and says he is ready to repeat the very first time that Walker steps into the ring with him. | “Walker had the luck.” says Ma jlone. “There are a half dozen better |welters in the country than Walker, GEORGE OWEN Princeton Is Champion of Big Three Elevens Tiger Defeats Yale, 3 to 0, in Big Game at Palmer Stadium; Bulldogs Make Fine Showing; Brown Upsets Dope by Beating Harvard BY JACKSON V. SCHOLZ EW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Princeton Tigers, who dis- played thruout the current football season all the un- stable characteristics of a stick of dynamite, as a result are now firmly planted on the pinnacle of the “big three” heap. for | From a strictly football standpoint, there is really no rea- |son why they should be there, and the fact that they are has given the football world no little food for thought. It seems | that Bill Roper has succeeded in developing a fiction team ace ae — that simply refuses to be {TRIPLE TIE beaten, and that’s the end } of it. LOOMING IN Two of the most powerful elevens in the East and one In the West “BIG TEN” have made their bid and the Roper | wang has received them all with an HICAGO, Nov. 20—A triple tle |eaual display of impartiality. Chi- the championship of the |°8#° !* still wondering what happen # |ed in the last few minutes of play Western conference was In prospect and fair Harvard and glorious Yale today between Chicago, lowa and | will stage the next big three games | Michigan. All came thru difficult |to fight for the envious title of run | ner-up. arn turday with clean records, |"°F en Perey wih aes 4 Even tho the Bulldogs came out | Iowa defeating Ohio, Chicago whip jon the small end of the score Satur ping Tlinols and Michigan overcom-|day, they uncorked a brand of foot ing Wisconsin ball which should stand as an ever | Of the three, Michigan had the | lasting eredit to the Blue. Yale did everything but score and outplayed | most difficult game. Princeton in most every depart Experts here agreed that in case | ment | Towa wins from Northwestern next Among the other notable upsets of | Saturday, a» it should, the Hawk-|the weekend was Brown's victory j eyes will be entitled to claim first|over Harvard Altho Harvard was | honors of not only the West, but will | undoubtedly weakened by the ab. | rate as an equal for the national | sence of Capt. Buell, the Crimson put | championship. the strongest available team on the Notre Dame broke the long string | field and lost to a better eleven. | of wins for the miracle team of But The powerful W. & J. team auffer- ler, Pat Page's fighting eleven hold-|ed its first defeat in two years at jing the strong South Benders score- | the hands of Pittsburg. It wasn ble less in the first period, but losing, 32/ surprise, but when all is said and to 3. done, they lost to a better team and The traditional Iiinols-Ohio and|were treated to a brand of football Wisconsin-Chicago games will be the features of the closing Saturday of the season, that they could not duplicate. CORNELL WINS ANOTHER GAME Gil Dobte’s Cornel) team continued its winning etreak Saturday, altho Albright scored twice. The final score was Cornell 48, Albright 14 Cornell meets Pennsylvania Turkey day in the finals of the season FRESNO MAY HOLD OPENER Seattle may open the 1923 Coast league season at Fresno with Salt Lake. The Bees will train there an4 may start the season in the Califor- |nia city as the weather tn Utah isn’t of baseball caliber in early April SOUTH PARK WINS The South Park gridiron team de- fented the Mikadoes at South park Sunday, 20 to 0. ASAHI WINS The Asahi football team trimmed the Beacon Hill eleven, 2 td 0, at} STAK O Both Are Powerful Players Harvard and Chicago} Aces Are Best Line Plungers of Season BY BILLY EVANS YAM IDGR. Mana Nov. 20 -— / Who is the most valuable back, | | ( John Owen of Harvard? Laat versally picked for the All.Amertean expert on football in the By wee picked as the most valuable player} Thomas of Chicago or George year George Owen waa unt by country every & majority he on the gridiron. One of the things for which Owen In noted ts ability to plunge thru the line line plunger in} the game, was the opinion freely ex- The greatest presned last year When Princeton played Chicago a Goxen of the leading Bastern experts saw John Thomas of Chicago in ao tion. Thomas was a great plunging back last year but the Thomas of this year bs uch improved player SCORED THREE TOUCHDOWNS Thorman scored Chicago's three] touchdowns against Princeton, That in ttelf is a remarkable feat, He scored the three touchdowns thru his own individual brilllancy plus excel lent help from his line. “The greatest exhibition of one man football in the history of the game.” was the concensus of the Eastern experta, They frankly ad- mitted that Owen alone compared with him in that particular depart ment of play. Who is the greatest plunging back in the country? I would say John Thomas of Chicago, Who is the more valuable player, John Thomas of Chicago or George Owen of Harvard? 1 would my George Owen without much heaita tion. THOMAS 18 A SPECIALIST Thomas is a wonder, He ig a line crusher If there ever was one. How: ever, Thomas is more or lese of a specialist, a plunging back. He does that line of play a little better than ‘any other On the other hand, George Owen jof Harvard is very versatile. He ranks right close to Thomas a, a jline plunger, but in addition he can }do everything else equally well. Owen is a wonderful open-field run ner. Hoe travels hard and fast and jis a mighty tough man to down. He in an excellent punter and can drop jor place kick with remarkable pre- cision. He also can throw or receive the forward pass equally well, When it comes to offering interference he takes his hat off to no one, Owen Is unquestionably one of the greatest all-round performers the | game has seen in years. The Prince. |ton line, however, will tell the world that no one crashes thru like John Thomas of Chicago. ‘CALIFORNIA YOUNGSTER IS STARRING fread pl WEISMULLER, have a care. Clyde Goldwater, 17-year-old Call. fornian, is on your tratl Goldwater is built along the lines of Welsmuller and the resemblance between the two swimmers is rather striking. Recently Goldwater won the na- tional one-mile swimming champlon- ship in competition with many older and more nationally known ewim- | mers, Goldwater's time for the mile was 26 minutes and 2 seconds, which tied the Pacific coant record. The youngster in a student at the Stockton, Cal., high school. He is coming fast and coast experts feel certain he will push Welsmuller hard for many records now held by the Chicagoan. PENN STATE IS BEATEN AGAIN Chances for Penn State playing at Pasadena are slimmer than ever to- day. ‘The Nittany Lions took their second defeat of the year Saturday, losing to Pennsylvania by a T-to# joargin. Broadway playfield Sunday. 4 - | CHAMPIONSHIP OCKEY 22, 8:30 P. M. SHARP liard champion, is an 8 to and evening, except Wednesdays match of the tournament, Hoppe Is 8 to 5 Favorite Plays Schaefer Tuesday NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Willie Hoppe, former bil- 5 favorite to win the 18.2 balkline championship tourney at the Hotel Pennsyl- vania and regain his old title, Hoppe will meet Jake Schaeffer, present champion, tomorrow night, in what probably will be the feature 5 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1922. OD HARD IN EXHIBITION | Turkey Day e| Mix Means | Much Here | Bagshaw’s ‘Boys on Way Home From Great Vic- tory at Stanford BY LEO H. LASSEN ASHINOTON win oom plete tts greatest football feanon in years if the Purple and Gold can take the Oregon Webfoot- ers in the Turkey day battle tn the Btadium. Th arrived home to Gay on the H. FP. Alexander trom |fan Francisco, where the men of tagehaw hung up another great |victory over Stanford Saturday, winning out, 12 to 8. According to reports from the game, it was largely thru the great | work of Leonard Zell that Washing Latest Speed Sensation Is Regular Millionair ton won. Zell booted two field goals and scored the Washington touch down. Cuddeback also kicked two field goals for Stanford and scored @ safety. Zell booted his first field goal tn the initial period, while Cuddeback [scored twice in the second quarter, Zell evened the count in the third seexion. In the last period Washing. ton started a march for @ touch. down Stanford forced the ball into Washington territory and with but « |couple of minutes to go one of Zeits punts was blocked and « Stanford man fell on the ball, but he fumbied and Walter Bellman fell on the oval for a safety. Oregon kept up fts winning streak Saturday by trimming O. A. C at Corvallis, 10 to 0. In the other big games on the Coast Saturday the University of Southern California nosed out Idaho, 14 to 0, at Los Angeles, and Califor, nia swamped Nevada, 61 to 13. DICK JENNINGS, JK ICK JENNINGS, JR. Pittsburg millionaire, is the latest speed sensation in automobile circles, Recently, at St. Louls, Jennings brok@ the world's record for 6, 10, 15 and 20 miles, formerly held by Barney Oldfield The entry into the motor racing game of Jennings will do much to boom the sport. Jennings is the type of sportaman long needed to fill the void left in the racing ranks by the passing of the late David Bruce Brown and Spencer Wishart, and the retirement of William K. Van- derbilt, Jr, and Caley Brags. Jennings i# a protege of the old master, Louis Chevrolet. Aside from coaching him in the racing game, Chevrolet designed and built the Frontenac in which the records were made. PUCK GAME ON NORTHERN ICE Vancouver and Victoria are mixing on Vancouver tee tonight in their second game of the season. The Vic- | torians took @ 6-3 verdict at Victoria Friday. ‘Tho Seattle team is marking time until Wednesday when Vancouver comes here for the first time this neanon. Joie Ray Faces Suspension Again by A. A. U. Men NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Jote Ray, famous veteran of the cin- ders, may be suspended at the $4th annual convention of the na- tional A. A. U. here today. The question, hinging about the old controversy of expense money, will be acted upon at the request of the national registration com- mittee, LOUIS CHEVROLET Here are the marks made by Jen- nings at St. Louis: Five miles, 3» 10 miles, 732 1-45; 15 miles, 1121 1-5; 20 miles, 15-20 14 Jennings broke the fivemile reo ord by 4 3-5 seconds, 10 miles by 24 seconds, 15 miles by 39 3-5 seconds, 20 miles by 32 seconds. CITY HOCKEY LEAGUE OPENS Two games are booked for the opening of the City Hockey league tonight at the Arena. The Wander. ers and the Pirates meet at 7 p. m. and the University of Washington clashes with the American Legion at 746. Two tiffs are scheduled each Monday during the season, Skating follows the games. BOLDT’S TEAM _ WINS ANOTHER Running up a score of 25 to 0, the Boltt’s Specials won another grid game Sunday, defeating the Fort Lawton soldier eleven on Broadway field. Norris and Caccia starred for the winners. MOCO As you smoke Mozart, please do us the favor to ask yourself two questions—"Is it mild? Is it fragrant?” We have cured and blended the tobaccos in Mozart to get true mildness without losing true fragrance. Have we succeeded? Mozart sales—large and increasing—seem to prove it. An uncommonly mild cigar of Havana Mozart Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributed by Schwabacher téros, Co., Ine. ere shown actual size Q AARRAARRARAARARRRRRRAAL NUNAARRRRARRREARRRRRARRRARAARARARRRERARRAAARA I