The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 19, 1923, Page 12

BY HENRY L, Lh Se Ame pppor mpion Ie Hid be object The ve om) somo n we fight FARRELL ‘’ United States Is Blamed for Decline oe British ting fro! ne of a Mich Ironove the Ed K uhn Ts in Line for All-America Great Varsity: Linesman May Land Berth on Camp’s Squad AREAT 1K ant Unive things ar bn this year sity to be inesman is ee make Men that Washington has ¢ and the Purple some great forwards Kubn is another year after Washington. He man, weighing around and remarkably his weight If Kuhn shows the c did last year, along with t ment that should al has an excellent chance berth on one of teams this year. Ii's just whether or not Walter Camp re about him enough to y him. Regardless of the joking that a lot Of people do about Camp's sele and the immensity of his picking three elevens, nevertheless Camp's squads are honorary teams | that go down in football history, and fs a great tribute to be placed on one. a ¢ ons task; in that honor. Go to it. OUIMET AND HUNTER ARE IN BIG PLAY BY EDWAR C. DERK smelt COUNTRY CLUB./ Chicago, Sept. 19.—Sixteen sur Yivors of the first round of match play in the national amateur golf} tournament battled for In the second round today ‘The spotlight centered on Willie Hunter, eles, England, who fought his way splendid victory over Chick Evans, former national open and amateur title holder. ‘The pairings today include. Francis OQuimet, Boston, Willie Hunter, Los Angeles | James Manion, Louis, and} George Von Elm, Salt Lake City. | Hunter defeated Evans in the feature match, 2 SEALS VICTORS OVER SOLONS| SACRAMENTO, Sept. 19.—Dame}| . Fortune «miled on the league-lead- ing San Francisco club here yester day and as a result, the Seals beat | Sacramento, 7 to 3, in the first game of the critical series to decide the Coast league title. The score: Francisco .....- cramento MeWeeney and Schang. VERNON WINS Edward! | supremacy | of interest today Los An former amateur champion of to aj and yeaterd and 1 R. 7 4 and H. FE. n 6 5 Yelle; FROM BEAVERS |: (108 ANGELES, Sept. 19.—V ton won from Portland here yester- day, 7 to 2. Carson, the rookier twirler, held Portland to ten » tered bingles. The score: Portland Vernon 19 0 Sutherland, Crumpler and Daly; Carson and Whitney. FLOYD JOHNSON R. H. E. ‘BOXES TONIGHT §: Floyd Johnson, the Seattle heavy weight, meets.Willie Meehan at the Oakland amoket tonight. In the semi-windup Young Fisher and F Pelkey are billed: Joe Lynch boxes Ted Stedman in a ‘return match. Other matches on the card are: George Lavigne vs. Teddy O'Hara; Joe Schlocker vs. Tommy Cello; Billy Gordon vs. Eddie Landon; Clair Bromeo vs. Battling Buck. TITLE SCRAP IS NOW OFF NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Promoter Jim. Johnson again postponed the scheduled fight between Johnny Dun dee and Benny Leonard. He called it off because of the lateness of the outdoor season, but intimated that he would hold it some time next year. Ed Kuhn has a fine chance tor y | in pla | doesn't have to give much thought to 10 1) (OUR BOARDING oF, 7 Ye HAW> HAW. G'WAN AN' LAUGH! You WANT “To KNOW SOMETHING, THIS FALL HAT 1S HOTOFF-T' ANVIL = “tH LATEST STVLE FOR GUYS WHO ARE TEN FULL S A SUMP AHEAD oF TH FASH ons! sTEPS AN Ty eZ T AIN'T “TH DOFFER Y RE LAUGHING AT~ TH’ SYSTEM You “To BUY 'EM= CLERK COULD SELL You A WHITE HAT SIMPLY “TELL \T WOULDN'T SHOW ~TH! FROST! « 14 Buster's NEW FALL SHINGLE — J GIVE \T ATesTH~ | LET'S SEE IF You CAN Go UPA FUGHT| OF STAIRS AN’ KEEP tT ON NYouUR HEAD = VT Frvs You uike YoU WERE TH'LAS \ GUY OUT OF A \ BURNING \ RESTAURANT! y, | | Walter Mails May Go Back ALTER MAILS, left-handed temperament and ail, BY LEO H. LASSEN for the third time at the end of this season. The big Oakland southpaw has been pitching such wonderful ball that it is reported |* that Jack Doyle, the yeteran scout for the Chica One for delivery in the spring. Mails has about as much stuff as any pitcher in the game, but he ca quiet, and he has a bad habit of hearing everything direc ted his v way and he can’t help st commenting upon and blow- ing up on the slightest in- centive. The big fellow has had trials with Brooklyn and Cleveland and showei that he had the stuff to get by, but ked the even temper needed to « up there. Mails has for figures to gi een going great cas] the Onkland club lately he and ttle Indians} | plenty of trouble this week in that| Oakland park /OU pitt Lb {is § Altho 4 Killeter plenty of infield and ning his club f have worries r’next year he may tery # outfield men Eldred, Welsh, Lane and Rohwer }are all high-class Coast league formers and they'll do for several seasons with the ter pair having a fine chance of going to the big time, per: PITCHERS WORK THEMSELVES OUT The trouble with a lot’ of minor league pitchers when they are hav ing a good year to allow. them. selves to be overworked. kie May did it at Vernon la: year George Boehler did that little thing at Tulsa} in the Western league in 1923, and| | Ray Kremer is doing that stunt for! | Oakland this season. *0 many games in a pitcher’s arm, ) nd unless it's a miracle man, like Radbourne or a McGinnity, there grave danger of a hurler pitching | himselt out in a season, BRAZILL'S SLUM HURT BEAVERS Often a slump of ong player who is} a big cog in a club will upset the| | work of a whole team. Take Frank | | Brazill’e case,—the scrappy Portland | | thirdsacker who drove in a lot of runs and was the mainspring in th aver offense, ‘Then he went into slump and during the past week at San Francisco the Beavers lost | wix out of seven starts, most of them by margins. If Brazill had been hitting everything would have been O. K, with the Rone € boys. It’s the same way on the local club When Brick Eldred hits we usually win, and when Powerhouse doesn't get his bingle then the going is pretty yaa SALT LAKE 1s - WINNER, 12-8 SALT LAKE CITY, Sept, 19.— Salt Lake defeated Low Angeles here yesterday, 12 toc 8 Ley Sheehan got two home rina, bringing his total for the season to 33. The score f. Los Angeles ae 0 Bale Lake ... 15 0 Wallace and Rego; Duchalsky and close Jenkins, AFTER OLYMPIC Show; Chicago Cubs Seek Southpaw -: may go back to the big show go Cubs, has put in a bid for the Chatty n't keep his tongue CHANCE Morris Kirskey, former Stanford university sprinter, wants to compete in another Olympic meet. to be times in 9:4 And he seems showing just as good form as he did in 1920 when he finished second to Charley Packard in the 100-meter race at ae There are just Antw erp. Last winter in Australia he did the century three |» WILLIE KAMM HITS WELL, BUT SOX STAR FANS MUCH . Ge Ill,, Sept. 19.—Willte Kamm, is more than mak ing: good as third-aacker for the Chi cago White Sox in his first year in the big show, is having a rather p cullar season of it at the bat, It looks as if he might set a rather unusual record rt of the year 300 class continues his good showing at the plate he has better than an even chance to hit over .300 when the curtain is rung down on 1923. Kamm’'s best work at the bat has been the making or two-base hits. In this department of play he is close on the heels of Tris Speaker, who bids fair to set a new record in that reapect. However, During the gr Kamm has be: a hitter If he it Ia concerning strike. outs that Kamm has done the un: usual for a .800 batter. In many cases when Kamm has failed to hit safely, pitchers have found ¢ striking him out ls a favorite way to send him back to the bench, Uniess Kamm cuts down on hia strikeouta the clone of th may see him finish as the leader in that not altogether complimentary feature of play Major league umpires say that for season a good hitter, Kamm takes more good strikes than any other batter in the league, and has the bad habit of letting the umpire call the third one, when it's always wise to take a healthy cut at any pitch that looks good with two strikes on you. SPRINTER HERE Lieyd War star frosh sprinter of the university and a lkely Abt’ Tor Heg varsity spent summer at Crissey camp, he sprinter experiences were all pros. Edmundson’ s part of his field aviation sitys that his to the good, spike Much of the first elements of flying | being thoroughty who attended th dritied Into those ARDING If a champion } CHAMPS xer {% suxpended by @ state boxing commission for ignoring a bona fide challenge for six months from its issuance, he is no longer regarded as titheholder in New York state alone. MeQUILLAN HOLDS MARK Hush McQuillan of the Braves and Giants made the most errors of any major league piteher last year, He made nine errors out of 69 chances, * % TRIBE EASILY BEA is OAKS IN OPENER | Bulldog’s Coach to Quit Game \Jones Will Go Into Busi- From Mound in Fifth ness, Is Report; Has Inning by Indians Chance to Win Now Jones, it taal 'Gregg Has || AND HARRY TOOK COUN Game Well in Control Harry Krause Is Knocked last year. as 1 footh Yale he East is ru thru wi the gridiron game after th son, ax he plans to devote his entire time to business in the future The Bulldogs have some wonderful j Material in line for this year, most oe last neason's powerful outfit being rite jon hand | Perhaps if Jones wins from Har- |vard and Princeton he may change hix mind about quitting as the taste viet m and it of coaches, the i, y Houghton by Columbia ma advent of another power- 2 in big league football, The r who made football vard has a wonderfal | system, and with the big registration at Columbia to draw from he should be able to build up @ real team. It may take & season. or two, but it [will be a great team in time, of ghty sweet looks like e yea HOUGHTON AT | COLUMBIA Speaking mace + Matted Heore by [mesma SHIFTS | ‘0 W. AND J. veteran mestor, John Heis- will be in charge of the des. tinies of the Washington and Jeffer- son team this year, a small college made famous b: football teams of the last two or three years. He suc- ceeds “Greasy” Neale, who in turn jtekes charge of the University of Virginia aggregation. Harry Wills, negro aspirant to Jack Dempsey’s title, went | | to court to try to stop the Dempsey-Firpo party. But the | little mixup went on just the same. Here we see the colored giant and some of his admirers outside the courthouse in New York. Note how he towers above the crowd. ROOSEVELT ELEVEN LOOKS | ERRATIC IN EARLY WORK By Jack Hohenberg {Astrup filled in at fullback last night 6 2 . ‘ don Bruce being trouble W . | for M ptt 5 man, DARTMOUTH ON DI For years Dartmouth college ver, of /ranked as one of the great foo! Bruc s not | Inet utions of the East, but for' chances of ruin- {last couple of seasons the Green a brilliant flivvered on the gridiron and the fullback makes a outlook for this year isn't any too world to th bright, They use the graduate syx n seeming spirit. |tem of coaching there and they have is forced out of the} been changing constantly, ‘They lost |& wonderful coach in “Doc” Spears, d the team that _ played ton here a few years ago, Spears had a big winner at the Unie versity of West Virginia last year. will be inant anit will t nd any Re abort s men ¢ atrong duration, The « take hould be year I the Roose: goal hi hunky in the he elt team, me PACIFIC COAST ess when is still a good deal of a ig been picked nt posts except the ends well and Wilde, letter should hold forth at those po: | with Day filling in, if nec. line problem, no men hay for perman: and the | possib! recond they will | men, jook like the pr Last night the [pretty much their D'Vorac n the m st team scrubs night a sitions. had things own until started his ga road to succe proceeded the tune scrubs essary Elgin Gardner and Vic Strena| d the tackle posts last night, er demonstrating an ability t mix. Strena is a hard worker, but is evidently a new man to high| big. sury sch football. was the work of] 1 Weingirl at halfback. It will] ing candidates for tackle post, that this|suffered a bad nose injury a few shoes of / nights ago and is viewing the game | from the sidelines, consequently Weinzirl is a big boy weighing in the neighborhood of 172, and should make the other candidates hustle when he gets back. At guard, Mar-| feats, Of the speedy little/ tin and Ballains held off the second half hag much to learn, being a dia-|teamers, while Max Wilmot played id in the rough, but with training | q game at center. ho should come thru with the is.| Backfield competition is keen, Al Harry Hinkle another baby who | Alexander, baseball man, and Mills showing the scrublets how foc eading the first-team men a merry played last night, the) chase for Astrup must al ircles around ways be considered, tqo. Longbot while those] tom, Bothell star, is not turning out their}at the Cowen park school any man | longer | The Teddies jook fit, but are not [by any means prepared to meet [the Indians from West Seattle en more p however, find them re way It's too bad that Gil Doble has such a weak schedule again this year | #8 he is capable of turning out teams good enough to play the best of them. the most part his games are with ja lot of weak sisters. lead. | {The fi then hammer the three touchdowns, th to| to of The of evening dis ae ite nie -Yamaok t be far wrong to say midget will ably fill thhe Harold Shidier, star of last season's team, Yamaoka clipped off yardage running off-tac brilliancy which individual one a COLGATE-LOOMS DANGEROUS Colgate looms as one of the most dangerous teams in Eastern football this year as they have five men eli- gible who were members of the Penn State squad a couple of years ago. They had to spend one year at Col- | gate before. being eligible to play j with the New York squad, With the nucleus for a powerful team Colgate may be reckoned with this year. MIKE HOWARD TO WRESTLE Mike Howard, wrestling coa ch | the University of Towa last | |been matched to meet Charles C in Chicago Sept, 26. Philadelphia nearly at will cutting back with stood out any other Pittebure 2 New York \" | Cincinnat! double-header above poned: rain cou! y games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE me steady | De was bull should be fleet halfback the ends gentlemen Jears and running with the Young Tom Hy jterback, will fill Jevident from the Coach D'Vorack’s countenance. posts, ral times placidly scratched watehed the “funny football.”” ngren, -at quar the bill, That satisfied smile on. Bert Cleveland 4 Detroit § Ph j Philadelphia 19, Det Boston Washington's (first game) at necond game) | | | (second ait ne) is Chicago 6 Rt. Low ‘ashington WINTER. BOXING Toronto will inaugurate its winter boxing season on Sept. 2% tices, ady |WASHINGTON ¢ GRID SQUAD IS ROUNDING INTO SHAPE) BY TOM OLSE SW record is being the Stadium field of efficient into SAILOR LISTON BEATS DUDLEY | ABERL Sept. 19 gaiter| Liston, the navy welterweight, can now be ranked as one of the leading: boys in the Coast by | virtue of his decisive victory here n last night over Young Dudley, San Francisco colored boy, in a six-round | bout Liston scored two knockdowns |ing over Dudley, once in the third and} Enoch Bagshaw, head of once in the sixth, each for counts of /ihe University. of Washington grid nin : for the Sailor Walters and Charley Moy | dium, 8, went to a draw in the semi-windup. /DYE WORKERS WIN CONTEST |" ® “Speed” The Three Brothers Dye Works baseball team defeated the City Sash | thing & Door nine at Woodland park bys a {in score of 2 in a fast game, fea |tured by the pitching of Johnson for the winners. Johnson fanned | 12 men. The score City Sash & Door FORA Sa) ) \'Three Brothers 5 9 1 | Sandstrom and Rilsboro; B. John. yon and Lowdermilk. you MISS— ‘The Greatest of All Pictures “THE COVERED WAGON” Now Playing 0 — Twice Daily — 8:0 CAN'T AFFORD TO years, the coach about two days’ that they Sagshaw the first has accomplished | work in each one been together. will put the men thru] scrimmage of the season} break: | Thursday afternoon, This is a cer-| jtainty. Many of the men have been |under the impression that the coach | | Was Just putting on # hurry-ap act. first game of the season rer billed for September 29 at the s Bagshaw will send two elev ' METROPOLITAN ens against the teams fr m the U. 8. | N je Sutte a Tubby" Graves, | yhe Sutton an 8. nd the U ald doubleheade : FOR PLEASURE'S SAKE— go to The ZERO is set out hix clase on have. for the rounding an football | squad shape in record time. forces, sible while tron is resp fe: v at, assistant — coache: dre rendering valuable to the! sissiy date. a on Ser at From then on, the Huskies will be! busy every week until the | jends Thanksgiving Day : oe lst of letter men expected mack was practically completed yes | upon the arival of Ed Kuhn, | ait eu een hool will not} the gtant linesman, & Just back of L. C. Smith Bldg. ve | Card Tables, Pool, Cigars, LACROSSE ME | Candies, Soft Urlnatsy brought the| Everyone Fountain Lunches for the | invited to Pay Checks Cashed by com | nicht at former | Nall, 915 13, is the keynote of every in the football practices. But season doing that, the details are not sured that the bo riedly Tuosday's grid third time loci repr thr ented by an é of hur mr HH. B. . prai candidates: ce interested ttend the 0 o'clock Vine, In Inerogse ts meeting to: at SPE sal | overlooked Washington's friends can rest as. | terday wn together athlete: | together this season, with — practicos but paring in