The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 10

PAGE 10 STEIN AND STEIL TIE HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD AT NORTH END Local Golfers Play Great Match With International Stein and Steil One-Up at Turn; Hagen Is Star of Great Foursome; Stein Was| Best Bet of Local Duo; Hagen’s Putting Is One of Features; Local Pair Loses Chance to Win on 17th Green BY ALEX C, ROSE Stein and Lee Steil, Seattle’s brilliant young golfing star ponents, Walter Hagen, British open champion, and Joe der, in a best-ball 18-hole exhibition match at the Seattle Golf and Country club course} yesterday afternoon. The final result was a halved match, 17th green, but—he missed. was below his usual form. at the second. about 270 yards. ‘ next four holes were halved in par go Lincoln-Broadway Go Deciding City Title INCOLN and Broadway were deciding the city high schoo! football title at Denny field today. Lincoln must win to cinch the honors. A tie or a Broadway vic- tory would give the title to Franklin. The kickoff, set for 2:30, was expected to see the teams line up as follows: LINCOLN POSITION Schoettler . BROADWAY G. Meister Sterritt dobns Grummett se 06 nM Greathouse Gossip of Games Being Played Thruout United States Today. wilh captain the jonders, the Hat Members of the Jefterson Park Golf ‘club will engage in a day golf aboot lineups: for turkeys. Medal play, with full Stanford | handicap allowance, te on today and to- L. BR. Lawson | morrow. Shoot ae many rounds as you L. TR « Johnaton | wish, te the word sent out by Club Cap- eG, ~ Favill® cain Galbratth, but be sure you tell the se De Groot | starter you're going to ry vetore RG Cravens | you tee-off Rach “try” will com the =e + Spipke |sum of 26 cents. No player can win Moertra ae | more than one bird. Wileos 4 Mateb 9! — DOushty card for t Cuddedeck | gay. wit against bogey Rainier Golf club players mixed foursomes scheduled |tor Sanday. Yea, turkeys will @o to the winners. So saver! ‘aptain Walter | Wane PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.—The| Old Mes “Roger will be the mark gray battalions from West Point lagtoweed a thundered thru the streets here to-| sega ten gubhiers. This” day as the Army eleven prepared for| tition te tor tomorrow. its annual Fifty-five battle thousand with the Navy. football Mict between the cadets and the mid. | competition on handicap. shipmen felt and knew that it was to) ou» 6, Sack David hee rape be a tremendous fight. No Army jannouncement about Thankestving at team has defeated the Navy since Harlington. Looks ae if the Black river lace i have to buy thelr own birds In one of the most exciting and best-played links battles seen here in many moons, Bon stood Kirkwood, the Australian won-} It was a grand old struggle for honors and brought out Hagen's championship stroke: He showed he was there in the pinch on many holes and so also did Bon Stein. In fact, the all-around play of these two was the outstanding feature of the match, Kirkwood did not quite hit their stride, altho they came thru for halves several times. The former had a fine chance to become a hero by sinking a six-footer for a win on the} His wood shots were long and straight, but his short game} After a halved hole at No. 1, the visitors went into the lead when Hagen got a birdie He hit a tee-shot here that almost reached the cross-bunkers, a distance of His chip to the pin left him with three-foot putt, which he made, The) If, but the locals squared the match at No. 7, when they each holed out in par four against their opponents’ fives. halved in three, but the turn hole went to the Stein-Steil team. ts on the! Links Stars off their famous op- THE SEATTL Oregon’s Undefeated Gridiron Machine Steil and} | | } The short eighth was! | What « magnificent plece of play came up in that No. 9, which ts 600 yards in length! Two pars and a | birdie cut figure on this hole | Stein coming thru with an eagle putting the homesters one up. ‘Two | screaming wood shota left the state lamatour champion with « 16-foot ide-hill putt. You bet he sank it! ‘The medal scores up to thin point | were: Stein, 33° (two under park| Hagen, 36; Kirkwood, 39, and Stell, x Hagen's well-placed drive and piteh shot, followed by the «inking of a short down-hill putt for « birdie “2” evened the score on the 10th, Stein jand Hagen came thru in fine atyle on No, 1i—the short water hole-— both holing long putte for birdie \°?'s" Club champion Stell and Ha | gen tied the next one with “ This fellow Hagen was going strong all the time and he put the home sters one down with a “3” on the |s00-yard 18th hole, His par golf! | naved the next hole, Stell halving it with him tn five, but when Stein sank his putt for a on the 16th green for a win, the gallery let out a yell that could be heard in Tacoma. That putt equared the match and three shots to go. A chipshot dead to the cup by the Austra saved the tisitors at the 16th bh Stein going down in four for a half. The local team's best chance for a vietory came on ‘the 17th green. where Steti's ball | was well inside the others, being | about six feet from the pin, but his effort failed. The home hole was halved with par “S's,” ending « golf match which will be the talk of the town for many days to come. Hagen’s 36 on the second nine gave him the medal honors for the day, his total being 72, one under jthe par of the course. Stein took second piace with a 74, Stell and/ | Kirkwood each having 77 } | At the conclusion of play “Trick! | Shot" Kirkwood put on his exhibi- | tion, which thrilled the gallery just | jas much as the big match. He is & wizard when it comes to trick-| | The touring pair ieft last) night for Portland, where they will | play two matches before they board the train for California. During their stay In Seattle Ha- gen and Kirkwood have made many | friends and shown the fans « high- | | class brand of golf. If they ever! come out this way again, Seattle | Will welcome them. They are a/ jeredit to the game. Regular fel lows. | ‘The detaiied sores ae follows: | Out 45-35 fe | & n Ki In- a4 werte "4 Stet 11 wae. 4 13 a | tetn-stetl [Hagen Kirk 443 444 699 494 484 44809 403 444 O24 926 965 445-—69 1916. Betting waa 7 to 5 in favor of | this year } BALLARD V8. Wi SEATTLE the Army. / a SES | . WEST | ‘The lineup: Ballard and West Seattle were Fs Navy | Bing <a ned ar &. ng Bes hela | Playing their annual game today | kee .._Parr|, Five boxing bouts are being held) i, the high school league in the LT. Botles | tonight in the Knights of Columbus “ | ” Ped | SEO nla The | Preliminary to the Lincoln-Broadway fone a Matthew | Snow = Legato wry at 8 b. m. | Classic at Denny field, ‘This game} aG... Wiakier [Sho ete Unter way at 8 p.m | was to start at 1 p. m. KT. Clyde | na | - a RE... Taylor O’DOWD DISQUALIFIED “i ‘ @ B.. Conrey| PROVIDENCE, R. I., Nov. 25.—| PATTERSON HURT a: Gules | adie O'Dowd, Columbus bantam,| Bill Patterson, the kid infielder | . 8 Barchet |was disqualified for holding in the | Who played for Seattle two years) ninth round of a bout with Kid ‘Wil- my Bega paral gy st yg ety tae iam, Date © Ree r Denver and xpected psd et boar Sp ecmaind toe BA) tas aged e = ‘ 25 ., ball f Denve ti he Weate NEW HAVEN, Nov. 25-—Georges| Beavers from Oregon Agricultural | 04, Ph oe paella gira Clemenceau and the Harvard and | college. ise o" Feaniaideckanbhig Yale football teams drew a crowd| 1 al ab Pm. oa of about $0,000 to New Haven to-| 3 } MAS eLAAD day for that great annual classic, Neale Sends Bid [2 YORK New. 36-—Anty the meeting of the Blue and the! ie omas, New York welterwel Gume . | agakTSBURG, Nov. 23—Earl {won a 12-round dectston from Jos | Both Yale and Harvard have! je Kaas i Prag ne oo | Wetting, Chicago. : wap peaie i mre cos title the coaching position at Colum- | MARTIN STOP : fluctuating, with indications they| Plt, made vacant by the resig- | gyRACUBE, N. Y., Nov, 26 | would reach even money before the} Ration of “Buck” ONeill, W. {Johnny Martin, Syracuse feather - or *| & J. has made an offer to J weight, knocked out Loum Renle of | i | Knute Rockne, Notre Dame | Cievejiand in the fourth round. ‘The lineup | % coach, _ — a att — a Yale Harvard q Huatiman - LB. Jenkine | nie Ma Miller «le T. Dunker Concernin Ti EX 4 Crulekshanie .... LG. Kunharatt | CELSIOR i: Lovejoy ¢. yong, 7 tf gers { 5 Gr RB. G.. Hubbard| PRINCETON, Nov, 26,—The | et tc, Batman “Dally Princetonian” suggested LES | * Des mh er | Netdiinger me Melae; (@ditorially that Cornell, Dartmouth, | ore i & - Owen | Williams and Amherst be placed} Y | ore . a ee fre E on the 1928 Princeton footbail schedule, instead of Johns Hopkins, | Maryland and Virginia. Ideal Weather ‘ Nov. —Ideal nn weather prevailed today for the Wisconsin-Chicago football game at Stagg field. Chicago must win in order to tie Michigan and Iowa for first Place in the ®standings of the western conference. Halfback Battle MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 25.—A battle hetween halfbacks —the great Martineau, of Min- nesota and the famed Warry Kipke of Michigan—was the expected feature of the Gopher Wolverine fray today. It was dear and cool. Michigan brought the famed little brown jug from Ann Ar- bor—ancient trophy of the two teams. \lowa F avorite IOWA CITY lowa. Nov Portland Game iowa was bey thverite ‘toda PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 25.—The|a4 the Hawkeye eleven, 1921 “bir i, triple attraction of a clear, crisp day, ten” champions, prepared to battle a fast fi and a good football game | Northwestern here thi afternoon caused prophets to predict a record | Despite crowd on hand at Multonomah field | Jones of the lowang haw taken no today when Washington State’s| chances on letting his team be up Cougers pad out to tussle with the|set by overconfidence. the dope. Coach Howard | $36.50 Up Carload Just Arrived for Xmas We will set one aside for you for Xmas delivery. LIBERAL TERMS Come in Today Excelsior Motorcycle and Bicycle Co. 301 EK. Pine St. (Largest RETALL | Hodge, ’ E STAR AATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922. A Here are the Oregon Webfooters as they will line up with Washington Thursday in the Stadium in the battle that will decide the Northwe Will Publicity Break Three B Coin They | Bring May Ruin - hem) Kamm, Bentley, O’Con-| nell Represent Million Dollars in Deals BY BILLY EVANS ESENTING the million - dollar babies” of bane- ball, Jimmy O'Connell, Billy | Kamm and Jack Benuey In the pring) the baseball fans | of the country wit) give much) attention to this! costly trio, Pub- Heity always! arouses —curtos- ity, and g0od.| ness knows) these three young men have had! more than their share of publicity. | Jimmy O'Connell goes to the New| York Giants, About a year ago Mo- jraw gave §76.000 to the Ban Fran-| cixeo club for O'Connell, He waa| then ® first baseman. In order to! put thru the deal McGraw was forced to allow O'Connell to play the following year on the Coast | Bince MoGraw intends to use| O'Connell as an outfielder he stipu-| lated that he be played in the out-| field rather than at first. In all! Probability MoGraw figures on} O'Connell filling the center field gap on the Giants. Billy Kamm comes to the Chica: White Sox with 0 | the reputation of | being the best third sacker ever sent! East from the Coast league. Kamm cost the Box $100,000 in addition to} & number of players. Chicago has already turned over three pitchers, | McWeeny and Courtney; iso Third Baseman Eddie Mulligan a part payment. Jack Bentley of the club, known as the Babe the minors, was only chased by MoGraw York Giants. Bentley cost McGraw $75,000. He can play | first or pitch. McGraw says he in-| tends to use him on the rubber, The showing of O'Connell and Kamm jest year was « bit of a sur Prise, O'Connell, a natural jeft-| handed hitter, was expected to show | the way to Kamm, who is a right-| hander, and more or less a manu factured hitter Kamm wae a batter when he broke into the Coast jeague, but has shifted his style un. til he got results: Baltimore | Ruth of} recently pur-| for the New| is said to have/ Last season in the Coast le Kamm batted 443, while O'Connell hit only .36, Bentley batted .359, and when not playing first base won 13 out of 14 games as a pitcher. McGraw says he intends to use him | in that capacity What will the spring bring forth? We shall see what we shall see. HOW BADGERS SCORED TALL When Wisconsin scored on Michi- gan last week “ fielder it was the first time |! this year that the Wolverine’s goal | !* line had been crossed in 1923. Two | fi yard bucks for seven yards and a pass for eight yards over the line to Pulaski, one of the wings, turned the trick, COAST CAMPS | ARE SELECTED | to All of the Coast league teams have | picked their | camps next Joe Wood's aho passes, two line training year, to-wit wa th wn w outtle Jone; San Francisco, Boyes Springs; Oakland, Myrtledale Springs; Lox Angeles and Vernon, at home; Salt Lake at Fresno; Port- jand at Corona. est football championship. Backfield, left to right—Chapman, quarterback; King, right half; Latham, fullback, and Ward Johnson, left half. play left half in place of Johnson in the Washington game. Line, left to right—Brown, right end; Vonder Ahe, right tackle; F Shields, left quard; Campbell, left t The men pictured are as follows: ackle, and Spear, left end. Gram may loyd Shields, right guard; Callison, center; Captain Archie ig Minor Stars? Seattle Boy After Bouts Fred Zwickey, a Seattle boy, who learned his box- ing in Los Angeles, where he was champion of the Los Angeles Athletic club in the middleweight di- vision, is back home and is entering the profes- sional game. He is expected to start in the North- west within the next week or so. Turkey Day Shoot Scheduled Sunday by Gun Club Here ‘TMLE annual turkey shoot ts to be All that ts keeping Jack Fornier | L held tomorrow morning at the boing sent to the minors is the | Kort Lawton traps of the Seattle big price « hat the St. Louis Cards are ashing for the big first sscker, |@Un club. ‘The following regulations will govern the event: Sherwood Magee, former bi Five 10-bird events will make up agg eg the program, which will be run off rain, snow or sunshine Shooting will be handled on the | yardage handicap system, the shooter being placed on his handleap by the handeap committe. ry fe for the Sunday's program will cost $6.00, In Beet ges magi tnd tal cluding the price of targets, Four turkeys will be placed in com- | petition in each event. No limit has ar in Wid Matthews, Milwau Homer tter Summa, leading Texas league In being counted hers right fleld for Cleve nd. Bumn 00d fashion with the Yood in y pitchers, Wrigley have bis hurlers thelr weight, fh mn Der pound for every pound over their Bormal weight during the season | been placed on the number of tur- | keys each shooter can win, but each | time one Is copped the shooter win- ning same will be placed back four | yards from where he won the bird, | | ‘Tes will be shot off miss and out, | R cei te Wak a ca Chub officials have secured some | he Ciney Rede will take 17 pitehere! fine vorn fed birds frot 7 | Gained te Aan cones fine corn fed birds from Yakima, | they averaging 12 pounds each Shooting will start promptly at Hugo Bezdek, Penn State coach, 9:20 ys he will decide definitely after w Penn State-Pittsburg football " ume Saturday as to whether he PARK BURNS ould accept the bid of the Phila-| ‘The ball park at Louisville, Ky. | delphia Quakers to manage the Na-| burned the other day at the esti-| year. tionals for three years. mated loag of $50,000. Difference in Parks | Made Scott Look Bad Polo Grounds So Much Faster Than Red Sox P; That Shortstop Can’t Cover Ground; Yankee Short- stop Tells of His Failure HORTSTOP EVERETT SCOTT, of the New York Yankees, who like Babe Ruth was one of the big disap- pointments of the world series, has an explanation for his failure to show his old-time form that sounds logical. “A lot of people were surprised at my failure to get cer- tain balls that were hit in my territory during the series,” says Scott. “I was one of them, altho it had been ay to me all year that I wasn’t covering as much ground as formerly. “The iden has already been ad vanced that I am old and slipping in my play. Possibly there ix som: truth to that. 1 realize that I can’t go as far for them as I could 10 years ago. However, I feel that the Polo Grounds was more responsible for making it seem that I was slow ing up than any one other thing. “Don't get the impression that I am offering this as an ‘alibi, or that there is anything wrong with the Polo Grounds. As a matter of fact, s the Infield is so very fast at the! “rne forward, piece ‘and’ the’ saanp Polv Grounds that it has had me 4 | ocner deceptive formations that have bit off balance all year, crept inte the open game makes vic- “National and American tory uncertain until the final second players will tell you thdt of play is over and the whistle hae DOPE MEANS NOTHING IN GRID SPORT KE nothing for granted has jong been an accepted theory as regards baseball. On the diamond no game is over until the last man is out and you are on the big end of the score, rhe take - nothing - for - granted (heory will soon be just as applicabl to football if teams all over the coun- league the Polo Grounds infield is the fastest in| sounded the finish, either Jeague. The infield at the A few weeks ago Penn flashed « Boston American league park, real surprise by defating th Navy. where I have spent most of my ca- I! ay believed Penn had finally reer, is correspondingly slow. Play- rived. thet Heisman had de ers always jokingly referred to “he a team. Red Sox park as the swamps as the » Penn met Alabama, @ team infield was low and alway» seemed that had been overwhelmed by inclined ot be damp and siow Georgia Tech, which had been “It was the irony of fate thet 1 beaten by the Navy. Penn was de- should be transferred to New York feated, 9 to 6, in one of the bigge: form reversals of the year. Thi came a 7 fo 6 defeat by Pittsburg. Penn ts now tn the dumps, not ing but @ victory over the great Co nell team can restore some of this prestige that has been tossed away. ~ OAKS SIGN UP BUSHERS Gredy McClurg, pitcher, and Max Berger. catcher, a bush league bat- tery of the San Francisco sand lots, Nave been signed for a trial next by Oakland. as I am nearing the end of my career and be forced to play on so fast an infield. I feel that I could switch back to the Boston park and seem an bi illiant as ever “True, agé is beginning to tell, but the speed of that New York infield has been my greatest woe.” SEATTLE IN LEAD; WINS PUCK MELEE STANDING OF TEAMS Won Lest Pts. Seattle . ee 1 6 Victoria se 2 ‘ Vancouver 1 3 2 VICTORIA, Nov. 25.—Seattle took every transaction, and car cuss Victoria into camp here last night [tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- nese fudement 4% 6 to 4, in @ bitter game, in which many players clashed on the ice t The victory put Seattle back into the lead The summary Fowler Hotmes | Paid en Sa xe Accounts Cc. Leughiin Accounts Subject to Check Are W. Loughiin Cordially Invited Ootiaan - | Frederickson Yeeteae Peoples Savings Bank Dunderdale SHOOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. Neigeresa 1, Seattle, Ritey Oatman from Freder. B:10; 3, Seattle, a4; 4 Morris, 1:25 Riley Briden, 0:30. | Second period—é. orla, Haiderson, 1:36 Vietoria man, 0:65; & Seattle n from | Walker, 9:48. Third poriod Seattle, Firat period Vietorin U.S. NAVY YARD F rake Past Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Seatt Seattle, fron Poy 9. | Riley from Foyston, 12:07; 16, Viotorta, C. | from Meek’ eo period—None. 10 minute Loughlin Penaition ond pertod-—Morrin, in, 10 minutes; nd $10 fine; 2 minutes m Ril penalty, .2minutes, & Saturday Wednesda: Sunday, 1 DENIES REPORT tatives of A. H dls, New theatrical producer, denied that had made Jack Dempsey an offer of $1,000,000 to meet Strangler Lewis Harry Wills and Joe Reckett next Jack Kearns announced the offer in Memphis. 9:30 p,m. asmenger Fare 0c Round ineiy Navy Yard Route Main sees lef Colman Dock pe EET ET Ey Pr