The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 21, 1922, Page 14

, ing started with buying Dave Bancroft from the Phillies in 1920. The latter for $75 ‘ he last few weeks | It raises the question as to how fas went to the Giants for $75,000 and play JYTHIN the a bos F t ers. This was the starting of the recon W two football officlaly have | the jurisdiction of the football of as er struction of the New York club, Irish]! reversed the rutings made on the Tn baseball, @hen an officiel . ear 1c all, $7 eld after the game was over « estion of rule, it tx soles 5 Meuse! cost $45,000; Jim O'Connell, $7 field after ( fr on a question of Fr | of 000: Heinie Groh, $150,000; Hugh Me-| and the result regarded as final, | erp ohte patter te ecrveet the |Trickiness and Speed ; Heir » BL0v, " e79 Perhaps the most unusual re | stake, The game is thrown | Seattle Team Come to Quillan, $100,000, and Jack Bentley, $72,-| versal was that affecting the and ordered played over Fore Now ng a total of $517,6 ame between Columbia an of course, ix impossible in ‘ollowed, making a total of $517,500 « d ‘ pond a “With the exception of Bancroft and Meusel transactions) New York university Whee tne I. The sche ules are ree CEE ~ aang ah -" 8 3 in the last year game Was r, the crowd left and playing schedules are euttel t6:tbe new nines Rearly all of this vast sum was i st i will have| the field feeling that New York is out of the question. lll eicope PevPe ale mga O'Connell and Bentley came from the minors anc university won the game, 7 to 6 Taking ® victory away from «| Same than tly their first trial with the Giants in the spring The students of New York univer: |team three or four days after the)'™4n hockey. that weight This sum of money the Giants have spent in getting to-| sit ve ’ thing: | sayed too great a part in the E er a great ball team is not all that McGraw has taken as rt ar es York University a TN Eten cpebltarte® = onda Those touchdown that ¢ © one Bi rom the coffers of the club. He has been loading up| Sons be rat gg gh Mere thikvibias work with young players from the minors, many of whom cost) ;),.(, J + | Sort ed an entirely differ. | *AAtINE, with & premium © all the way from $5,000 to $20,000. It is likely that New) aitely spend + ent gam n if a enfety giving | oe of the best team 2 York can add possibly another $100,000 for players, bring- ten b a wes av te es, lew the m o y two pointe had been | 20 | 4 ork and the # » made the | allowed ing its total expenditures to a figure in excess of $600,000.) [Or Oot ns {¢ all decietone given |__U Frank Fo: nd Jack Walk a Many may ask: How can New York afford this? It ca an! Dives’ lines tivins tna ieaianuns ai he 4 Mead am er the Mets have tw o wizards and is the only team in baseball that can lavish funds in) said that he had made for cha handicapped of i this manner. The Giants draw tremendous crowds at) slowing the ae kt wn , wr. _ UMPIFS | woight of thes ; . hat it should } : ron fw home when in the fight for the pennant and also take in| "*", “gees ~+ Hap Canny | defensive hockey a lot of money at the gate on the road. It is doubtful) way peany 6 to 2 reached should stand. Also if a de-|, ,W im the defense loovened up, the if there is another team in the majors that plays to the bia, instead of 7 to wion is given on the field and the | 2n4 tne sets with their great ape people as the Giants do. With the team in first or second Yor’ captain of the team penalised 80) 154 head work, are bound to hi t nace Pee In another game a college team | cepts it without “t, no after: | 4, lontinnd b . » battling for the pennant, McGraw’s team draws more} jig tne fied believing that i had game protest should be given any | ter standards in the puck game an a million people on the Polo grounds, where the prices jcored a touchdown. Later said Aeration gg cane Sagan RE pl are higher than at any other park. This is only one reason | cotiese was med by the official Foothati is» bit different tro amare Se win wane ne ee ‘ why they can outbid other major league clubs for the | ‘st he os he. nd the seven very Iuiee cohedulen’ Th a art of the hockey season with the ; 2 - ited were illegal a ver ni ne ne Vancouver aroun aying here Material needed to make a pennant winner. exo reversals on the part of! fore the deetslons made on the | )Aneouver Maroons playing her : Magnates in the league do not attempt to compete with) footnatl officials are a trifle unusual. field should be final, caine amar ee a ' the Giants, despite the apparent wealth supporting them. |- | The Yankees have reduced their roll at different times for GE "material, but never to the extent that the Giants have. The ston | ed Sox ce ORGE OWEN | two Chicago clubs have given enormous sums for certain STAR MAN OF but stopped at one or two. Arnold Statz cost the) 9 approximately $75,000, while the White Sox gave to @ est or 0 CAMBRIDGE © $100,000 for Willie Kamm, and there they stopped AMBRIDGE, M N F ‘i i ass, Nov ILL “Lefty” O'Doul make good |O'Doul in that respect George Owen, star of the H _ George Gibson to o Pilot | Reading with the Boston Red Sox and| Aside from his pitching, O'Do C’ sibel! team, ie one of the MEPORTS from the East have it/in his discipline, When Hin Mc. {thereby be able to give the laugh to/Who Is & good hitter, was uwd ct leten in captivity. Owen aiee Tint George Giteon, former man-| Kecknie took over the reins of the |te New Y Americans and Man-|pineh roles at the bat. Me bad a thr - Ee ef the Pittsburg Pirates, is to| Pittsburg club he got more drive out |@#er Miller Huggins? batting average of 238. His 4 “§ : me: Se > OP) of hha men and put thean tn:the rece. | O'Doul after the close of the sea- | as 8 batter and pitcher was so 8004 | of the hockey and baseball teams Syfeea the Reading team in the Inter-| fender, after winning two pen [#8 Was sent to Boston as final pay: | that he was recalled by the Yankees. | Owen after finishing the football i league. He is to succeed | nants for New Haven in the Eastern |ment in the deal that brought Joe| The New York club wan without | Beason aguinst Yale on November 26 % if Bender, who will return to the | league, tried to do his stuff in aj Bush, Sam Jones and Everett Scott|# southpaw and it was fit that | wii two days later take up his duties on league to pilot the Spring: | taster league last year, but fell down |to New York O'Doul was just the man to fill the | as hockey leader. a club. at Reading. He is going back to his| O"Doul has been the property of |bill, For some reason O'Doul get) The popularity of Owen at Harvard "gn coulin’t make a go of the| old stamping ground to pilot the|New York for five or six years. He | very few chances and when he did b¢ lin proved by the fact that he hax ae Job because he was too easy ‘Springfield club in the same loop. Was secured from the Coast league, | usually flivvered | been honored in each aport by being | Bar ce —_— =e and after warming the beach for! As &@ result he spent last ioe | otectet to the captaincy, He is a 3: severul yearn, getting little or no) Warming the bench, his usual role 0 | star on the diamond, gridiron or ioe. Ss Louis Cards Have Problem [chance to break fn, he wan vent beck [= New York uniform. Now he te 8 |but hes 'ton tie mitatet tose’ as | iy [ St. Louis Cardinals present a} Milton Stock has slowed down woe-!to the coast member of the Boston Red Sox football player Dig infield problem for next year.| fully at third base ana the Mound 4x a member of the Han] If O’Doul bas it in him to be a! Harvard will mins Owen on the L Jack Fournier is about thru as a a tage must have a new man atihe won 25 games and lost nine for| big league star he will get the long football field when he graduates, as ae hot corner. 4 percentage of .735. In point of ef-| awaited chance next season. Boston | Harvard's ol 1. fe eral years | leaguer first sacker: John Lavan, Manager Rickey has his big ace in|, per centage of In point of ef. we on pitchin parva one arvard's offense for several year i most of the time last season, is on | Fe ap i np fs weak on pt « Dowl t j has been built around him . ‘ogers Hornaby, who can fill any|fectiveress he ranked second in the| big, husky left-hander, who In his| while Owen has not beer ie way bome from the Orient. hav-| infield berth, and then he has Al|ieague, allowing only 2.39 runs per|few starts has always been shy 0} SINAN astsidel the trip beonuce of gue, allowing only 2.39 runs per | f aris has always been shy OM \tacuiar this year as last a nm a ert beegy -tlow Bottomley, « promising first sacker,| game. Vie Aldrid who pitched |control, He has attributed his wild-| eyed that he will again be an All B en ’ - ay Blades, a pretty gnod sec-ifine ball for the Chicago Cubs last | ness to lack of work and probably he | 4 meric shoal got # new sl _ PERN I bane prospect lyear, was the only pitcher to top! is right | rand ice 7 tans nadsheoenst , cael ti -| t Moran Made Great Showing PING BODIE SOME UNKIND __|VICTORIA WINS success t Moran in that the veterans were never minsed. | We NC ing the Cincinnati Reds into sec-| And then Edd Rousch. his biczest | ON MARKET? ORDS, BOYS, IN VA OUVER place in the National league race | ffensive star and the best outfielder | Baseball men along the Coast think] Pat Moran says that Babe Ruth STANDING OF THE TEAMS in the National league, was a holdout |that Bill Easick will trade or sell| wouldn't hit over .225 in the National| ‘Team Won. Lost Points ‘was one of the biggest coupes of the} poe most of the year. If Rousch had |Ping Bodie, the slugging outfielder. | league, and wouldn't hit more than! Seattle year. Joined the team at the start of the | Bodie and Essick don't get along any]10 home runs in a season, The! Victoria ......-- : i At the start of the season Moran/race the history of the 1922 world’s | too well together Cincy pilot claims the pitehing of | Vancouver ... 0 a o up ro sae va syed bape series might have heen differnt ~~ the New York Giants proved that/ and Larry Kop’ is the] If Moran can trade off Rousch and | Ruth was a very ordinary hitter VANCOUVER Nov 3 left side of his oem open. But the| get a bit more pitching strength the |NEW MANAGERS aT Victoria beat Va r here again | Coast recruits, Jimmy Caveney and| Rede will give the Giants plenty of TO SOUTHERN? PE Tt | & last night, 4 to 3 Hants plenty o FT 03. Frank Frederick © Babe Pinelli, filled the bill so well | opposition next sea poe a * : F won ised Stacie’ taey sacha ae | Fae 4 al} four goals for the win . “4 o be slated to manage Atlanta, in . : letics Pick Up Prospect | the South the Southern league, next year, while looks ike the Philadelphia Ath-|to be fast, a versatile hitter and a|Dick Rudolph is being talked about | (ij ry] @ WANDERERS AND letics picked up a good outfield good fly hound. las Mobile's next leader | Prospect in Wid Matthews, the Mil- veer Mack has built up a great -- | VARSITY WIN Wal with Welch, Miller and| Bob Colema ming O. A. C. col s ‘The Wanderers beat the Pirates, Ppamiee youngster. Walker. How even as good ax pros- ii ace 99 Th aut tan uke me Matthews hit .350 in the American| pect as Matthew “call wath ater’ liege graduate pitcher, tried by Port 1 to 0, and the University of Wash rn . scan hope to brea! on couple © hae « ngton swe ped the American Le tion this summer and ts said ¥ said! t * | land for a couple of years, bh quit | BB incton ewampe en NAMI o ame into that trio Ie a mystery | baseball. «ion, 7 to 2, In the ope games of ER NAMED ~ |PONDER WILL | oo the Hockey City league at the Are ISEME na last night BEST PLAYER PITCH, RED AMI lhl Y Walter Goss; of Portland, special! Rea Killefer, Lo 4 CASSID “ae aa RNR Po es Northwest delegate to the United) nines 4 ge as Angeles pilot. MUTE COR TWKE Rochester Had States Lawn Tennis association, says ri eet ee ee ey greets See pe eemeatong MOOR FURNACE | e+! Team of tennis fame by winning the first in-| threw out his shoulder in mid-season T ined Seal Retcollegiate title last year, is the|when he was leading the league in Vehoumn Cineuit fees Hanis greatest player ever developed on|,, a Rochester certainly had a team i Mcredt sotitn, wins, Killefer thinks the Celestials HEE “5 VAUDEVILLE": wars od “trained stale” th the Interke | Would have copped the bunting if tional league. Here are the sev Ponder hadn't been injured vendre mS on wonders of baseball collected “4 sake wvalbstiioinme x 5 Teples of the Day siz0 0 on this club 4 oat Schedules: i Meline and Clee | 8100 Robert Fothergill—The only eAistory, ag raat " PERRON ND, Bete Saves 15% on your fuel man, so it is said, who ever bat OLIVE) | bills and has the ted for Ty Cobb in the big Travel b y sveamne Hs CONLIN AND | i884 ay ne Yee ihurion: Avia The f ‘ aurice Archdeacon—The fast . ar cae GLASS | pad est man in baseball and styled a EE aa Neal Abel OS And is prepared to give you aw the “player* with the $60,000 ag R DAILY a PARLOK, rend excellent heat for legs.” BEDROOM AND Fred Merkle—The man who in BATH | LESS MONEY pulled the greatest boner of them ; DAILY ina iow i al all by failing to touch second 7,0, 12 A. M., 1, 3, 5, 7,9 P.M McKAY D A single trial will make you in @ cru big league game 5 Me Fon “sivdie rhe ARDINE a regular customer, k in 1908 Bey (40 Fumuting Netsons 10125 . Stallings—The “Miracle Fs VICTORIA. BC ro) ‘The Pathe News Put in Your - : ball : ‘ : ‘ 7 DAILY arry Lunte—The hardluck 2T ANGELES - STRAIT POINTS 0 lebone rubbe: ch do wndnsee . (Peg gle ea) Order Today i gg ae you have two or more teeth Mack (Scotty) Hillis — The aa eels $5.00 Order from your youngest player In.AA or major ‘ bber, 0 pasebal t of teeth... f 1 Pa y N JUAN ISLAND POINTS winch ais sia « dealer or the bagi ‘ pRrood—The Bar 3 yke Rubber erfect re num of baseba’ : ype rom ce mp fag ye 4 ction of the human pum" eas ° sam , Seattle ntineen 2420 chin 7 and & BELLINGHAM - ANACORTES $10.00 $4.00 FASHION PLATE - MINSTRELS F.C.FERREE , President PORT TOWNSEND RAIL CONNECTIONS HEREC MM AND MILL PORTS fecommended by ¢ arly custom. Alexander Brothers and Evelyn || 4400 Fourteenth Ave.NMW. ern, whose work is still giving mood . ‘ | satisfaction. a - methods tn : All work wuaranteed for 16 years, BRITT WOOD eraccorded every, cour: volels iC Examinatio: — y, your HOOD CANAL POINTS mination Widisulaus Weccs consistent with sound bu TUBSDAY, FRIDAY, 400 A.m. ion Ay OHIO Wood's Comedy Mules PAGE 14 TH SEATTI STAR NEW YORK GIANTS SPEND $600,000 FOR BASEBALL TALENT WILLIE HOPPE AND JAKE SCHAEFER CLASH IN | Huge Wads of Kale Put ENGLAND BUILDING GREATEST STADIUM Title May Up for Big Ball Stars Groh, Meusel, McQuillan and Played to More Than Club McGraw to build 4 club? The genera McGraw’s spend Bentley, O'Connell, Bancroft Cost Plenty; Giants 1,000,000 People in 1922; Wealthiest Baseball HAT has it John championship — ball guess is about $500,000. cost NEAH BAY & WAY PORTS ouT RATE DENTISTS Established 20 Years 2nd Ave. and Unive: Open 0 to 6 Duily—0 to 12 "gundaye Mets Better Under New Rule Six-Man Game Is Football Decisions on Field Should Be Final | MAUD EARL | AND COMPANY mn Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SKOOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. q Will Seat | 126,000 Field Ready in April BY MILTON BRONNER ONDON, Nov. * is the biggest in the world, in the realm of sports our British cousing have us beat a block closely upon thelr at Wimbledon of the gKent “i finest unis grounds world, the Knog lish are « to comple in Stands| Wembley, Suburb of Lon- don, to Have a Great} tion at Wimbley, another Lon don suburb, the biggest athletic stadium in the world It has cost well over « million dollars—just how much has never been given out The playing field will be ble r football, A running track 4 tor of a ath wi cle the football) pitch, and betw k and the neats on the ni aide there will be a straight 220-yard running track GREATEST SEATING CAPACITY The ground will p lo nc ° and over nM of the seats will be mr cover, Quarters will be pro 1 for 00 athletes, with al uate shower baths and wash basi There will be separate dressing room for the football teama, and cor ted with th will be training quarters with a gym nasium, roomn For the general public there will be a restaurant seating 1,000 persons at time and capable of being converted Into # huge dance hall in stadium is merely Plunge baths and recreatic par perty being erected by the Br i Empire Exhibition con The r will hou: the grea exhibitio wh h is to open in 1924 ILL, OPEN IN APRIL on me n, The stadium itself will be opened | in April, next year, by the king. asion will be the final match decide the football Great Britain. The great football which contro! all the principal foa ball teama of Britain, each spring the Wembl only place ¢ the misison champions have the final mateh Hum, of accommodatin which clamor for a vast crow As England, Scotland and Wales form a comparatively small country in area, these great final matches always draw people from all over the United | Kingdom, alt the railways run ning excursions. /RALPH MILLER The | of axnociations, ot will hereafter, at whieh in the ae A GETS THE AIR Secretary Farrell, leagues, announces Uste the x of utility infielde last year, It comes a here, because it of the min in his offict Ralph Mille ane a surpri was thought th: or jal r, with the Frisco Seals ae wat Miller was filling the bill with the Seale GEORGE F OSTER MAY COME BACK George Sox pitching star, as manager in the Western ass Foster, former Boston Red has quit his job ria id he t where he led the Springfie jteam. He says he will pitch in t “oast league next year He will if he comes bitek far enough SEND THE FOLKS A Nice Large SALMON about § Ibs.) Rm (weighing ¥C THANKSGIVNG mr n toe 1 re-leed daily ws ean Railway Express Co. until destination ts reached. $2.00 nY express office in rece prepaid, Guar fret clans Oynters, Andrew Hamilton Co. ith and Pike tno satul ship «of the ping to United States. U.S.NAVY YARD Take Fast st Colman REGULAR SCHEDULE SPECIALNIGHT SERVICE From Seatth day AUTOMOBILE FERRY tle to Bremerton Daily Passenger Pare 80 | q Navy Yard Route Colman Dock Ma SO BIC x CUE MATCH = | Hinge on empsey Had the This Play Right Dope on Battling Siki » > ? Hoppe Doing Great Work in His Comeback Ef- fort; Schaefer Careless i" Jew YORK 1.—Willie t H early umbled last mnoes t on bk fight back to the i 4.2 balkline billiard charm H nab but Erich Hagenlacher refused to tak he former titlehold day Hoppe's f sta en ne to date in the ve o und ut finally ran out his ‘ P h t ‘ fourth straight victory he final ies ad “ dempn re wan 600 to 462, Hoppe aver . t . ‘ the axing 16 and Hagenlac 2. present titleholder, om Welker Coc hran by playing @ result to tie Hoppe, pro- n his game tonight. ¢ stroke vente exhibition and fin. hed the game with an average of 416 SARAZEN HAS | BIG FUTURE; big kame It Woks like ® pusher for the Golden tears vce Aen) IS YOUNG YET rans epee . wit get | (CUENE SARAZEN, who has already wether ir big game Herkeiey| \ won most of the 1922 honors in “ * golf, seems destined to reign supreme for « long time rd will furnish the cast at New Haven Sarazen is young, takes the very | best of care of himself, and has not | permitted hin great success to change |the size of his hat | is no 19th hole for Sarazen, When the game is over it ts the showers, then the big feed for the present champ. None of the cham- pionship affairs resolve themselves | into booze parties for Sarazen. Gene takes the game seriously. has already made a lot of money ou! of it, and intends to make a pli | deal more. It is his livelihood, and he means to nurse It. | The very fact that Sarazen, eight jdays after his recent operation for | appendicitis, was strolling around a | kolf course is proof of the excellent j health that he enjoys. Sarazen looks like the one best bet to hold a high place in golfing circles for years to come. WALT JOHNSON HAS BIRTHDAY Walter Johnson, the famous Washington hurler, celebrated his | 35th birthday the other day. He | has served 16 years in the in the big show. ‘COAST UMPS | WANT DOUGH Moline, | Coast league umpires are planning ‘to ask the league for $3 per day for jexpense money. Big league officials are allowed twice that sum for ex- penses. stage thelr game non winds réay with the fowa plays} Mi _ lash their yivania Turkey annual phia tn me get together of the ¢ gam Went Pean * their schedules Filteburg on Thankegiving Centre and South Carolina close the season at Danville the same day club, of Frisco, and of the season at Portland day. Ofympie club won the 20 to ©. Two Titles Will Be Staked When Saturday Comes Two extremes will be on tap Saturday in the closing games of the high school season at Denny field, Ballard and West Seattle will meet in the first game, with West Seattle having a chance to tie Ballard for the cellar cham. pionship if the Indians win In the second game of the day Lincoin can win the title by beat ing Ballard, It's going to be a great game for prep fans. | MILWAUKEE BOUTS | MILWAUKEE, Nov. 21.—Joey | Sanger, Milwaukee, was outpointed by Sammy Mandell, Rockford, IiL, in 10 rounds. VALGAR WINS POLEDO, Nov. 21.—Benny Valgar, New York outpointed Kayo Jeakle in a 12-round bout here, Both are | lightweight, BOGASH BEATS DOWNEY | BosTOD ov. 21—Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, won the decision over Bryan Downey, of Columbus, O., in a 10-round bout bere last night. CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY VANCOUVER vs. SEATTLE ED NOV. 22, 8:30 P. M. SHARP ae DAY, NOV. 22, Reserved seats now on sale at the Arena Office, 1210 Fifth Ave. Phone Main 2493 ICE SKATING every afternoon and evening, except Wednesdays and Sundays. Skating Thursday and Saturday mornings. CaS ole The New Fall & Winter VAN HEUSEN VAN FIELD, cut a little higher, is the smartest of collars and the fore- most indictaion of good taste in dress. z Buy your collars of a reputable retail- er, He won't offer_you a substitute ‘hen you ask for a VAN HEUSEN, He knows there isn’t any. Vhillips-Jones Corporation, Make rondway, New York San