The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 14

THE DATTLE STAR THURSDAY. & SEPTEMBER 20, 1928. BY HENRY L, YORK of the se town to t g of training for W Sept, 20 ules thin the open Tt is an o! ments and a que about ball players favor infielders pitchers apply t Many comp man, the Chicago Cub piteh season Christy Braves, expressed the is the finest looking pitche The development of Kauffman A diver tion th vary with th outtt s lean t scr etent er regand Mathewson, now presi FARRELL ke Picking th Kauffman, Chicago Cub Hurler, Hailed ma pit fal Me N’x best manage ham fighters. ry out an Jimmy De the Boston that Kauffman seen in years the an interesting ound that | great actual pe opted more interesting when ap 1 by Math ge of the Alex found Kauffman po: ty and the facility for } in ha 1 er out of bir Alexa eof the finest a pie artint ¢ Some of the best | © who were not wizar vere Many of th «in aport formance ¢ t t and tra but they 4 which th any pitel ow it it himself o th boxing were able te It might have been, did not want to that in bi great) nd he who wou they mpart to great fight eacher others, and yet new fon to hin adv has 1 becor the of boxing and of fighters tn t never Matt \auter stare with the " Wine KAMM, the $100,000 third so t %, beyond dout of the 3 many vered. nd } a \ u big rep, and u All player ike he del 416, eas Kamm, but he that attended bis eceded him ou Hicupped by fame 000 young G had not Jimm ‘onnell, the had ever oh 6 of the up to th that p but he never wa. Jack Bentle secure tw from Baltimore ade good. His great abilit four of five games for the warmer will turn out to be which the 00 pitcher rumht, that Ma c ar did not create a sensi et, but t would be Giants, and a by r t or Boston Braves mare Giants win the delivery the from the 4m 4 pinch-hitter han won 4 large portion of the as S B ABE RUTH bait er of the be oft roman nt, Me ngsters with of came who Kid cent that ieorge Harr Habe fant, 1 the xiet tempera Hellman for the Amer ecently remarked Bam was the mont Erin Ward, the been called by seve ayer of the the 4 by the Gi ation, but he p noun ordinar raynor, the r who m from a very ri another w third basemen, I improved each y perbapa his pennant—if at a gi young tar he season greatest er of the W the Detroit star an le of who t# fighting the gue batting championship, ondertul of them ail ond t the improved worked himself up ume Yankee we eman, b ral experts as n b he fon to the top Pittsbu most oung third baseman, is ay de e of the greatest is ain there now, and he has Lincoln Is Counting on Schoettler Husky End and Pilot of Prep Squad Should Be Real Star This Year OB SCHOETTLER Lincoln end. ‘of the best players in league when tho history. qu The should rank as one husky aptain of the best wings in the he a tower of strength to his team. Schoett everything and is more does well of steady SCHOETTLER Streaky one. His val steadiness. th McMillan and Scott he w give Lincoln a powerfu the left side of the Une. Schoetter may t @o the punting Pear, altho Coach Logg hasn't pick a the man to do the booti ives as yet Logs is working and he showed last Bt the job, that he knows what foo! hall ig all about. He had * the best trained elevens in the race, and they made « creat showing. ‘The Lincoln mentor faces the task E of building his club practically from > Mew material, as he has only a few Weterans to work with, the three forwards mentioned bein Httermen from last y Lincoln won't swing into til the first week in October, his club hard year, his first the only squad. action be. ing one of the fortunate teams to | @ break im the schedule, This S Loge a longer timé Tit Wiith | " to tutor his charges and.they should Teady by their = game. (OUR BOARDING | GO GIVE YouR EYES A RUBDOWN WITH BORIC AciD \F You WANT “0 SEE A HAT THATSHOUTS CLASS ! = WHEN I PICKED OUT “THIS TURBAN, TH’ CLERK SAID IF ALL BUYERS WERE LIKE ME, / HATS WOULD BE ( SOLD WA \3 '. CA BIRR { Waast” “Give GETS A NEWIIESSR “joo = HOUSE BY HA-HAW ~ AN! You'RE Th’ GUY THAT STRIPPED TH’ GEARS IN YouR NECK LAUGHING AT MN NEW HAT! « WA-WAs THAT Fez OF YOURS LOOKS LIKE! You JUST CRAWLED / OUT OF A —_ f GIVING 'T TO You STRAIGHT CLYDE, “THAT WELMET MAKES YOu LOOK LIKE YOU BROKE AWAY FROM TH’ POLICE FTER A HARD TUSSLE! TOMORROW Home with SIMPLE SIMONS OVERLOOKED! wea weve Only Five Ex-Coasters Will Play in Big Series If New Yorkers Win: HE N tically in. |former Coast Leaguers will take part in the classic. Bob Meusel, who saw service with Vernon, and Carl Mays, ex-Portlander, are with the| | | New York Yankees are a cinch in the American league, while the Giants are prac- If Gotham stages another private world's series, as expected, only five|'* "y | Seattle Is Beaten by Big Score |Oakland Runs Up 9 to 2 Tally Against Seattle ' Ball Tossers When Bud Ridley broke his arm in fit AKLAND, Sept Kremer A superb b times two fighters Many ehed the ta when I against Seat t 4 the Ir iiarin Kreme bingles Seattle help Blake any @ run in the fifth sixth An ) After two draw fights, Maan fine "tga". Mrées, Tat 1 engagement Tus jJohne r aight. Myers be the goods with the leather Nob Johnaton, has hed tn ma be the best referee Seattic undoubted as food p, whieh te 4 1 boxing co: In case Bud Kidiey {# unable to fignt | Midget Smith at Tacoma October 16, Tod | Morgan may get the bid for the battle Smith is a famous o And is in California at the present time When Jimmy Sacco lost to Young Dud week, It was only the per and Ted n him. In spite Bacco has (ropbie he’s not much of @ in t Kra. jot h Tiny It Joe Joe Waterman is now bandilng the ble heay Broad way Chances for By Jack Hohenberg P IDE goeth before a fail. The tad who yodelled that on his lyre some twenty centuriés ago ep. | knew what he was singing about ve. jeven If he didn’t shave every day Without a doubt, Coach Raleigh | | Le htenberger is of the same opinion that old man Aesop waa, for he is| training schedule Joredit to a and day shifts on the treadmill Lichtenberger is not pessimistic, that would do PACIFIC COAST [running bin Broadway Tigers thru a/ squirrel working night! Prep Grid Title Good | Runte and Henry, but a trifle light duty Runte and should land a permanent place. |Henry {s also going well. Peters and Lin Rice are fighting {t out both for such heavy for center, with neither having the/ | advantage. Rumors | Sullivan, to Tom the other ‘tackle, are without grounds, the former St. Martin's man having only slight trouble with a chariey horse. The jgreater portion of the team, for of an injury ler from New York, | good men,| is a willing worker! AHERN) OAKS SOCK REDSKINS: IN SECOND GAME abving Gourp of Ring \|P lay Big MenHereandElsewhere| Part Now on Grid Famous Teéaiis Developed Below Mason - Dixon Line in Last Few Years Fe years the East domina football world, and then the Mid | West game improved and battle 3 Eastern colleges on even terms, The | same spread to the West, and Wash |ington, under Gil Robie and present California regime put | same on @ high plane And now the South is coming to |the front as a football center. Some great Southern teams were developed last year and managed to defeat of the Northern outfits. Ano' r in jon teams from Dixie will feature Eastern grid sched ules. Vanderbilt, Georgia, Georgia |Tech, West Virginia, Virgi Wash- ington & Lee, North Carolina, Ala bama, Alabama Poly, Centre, Tulane essee will send teams north. ted the the some KAW IS HEAVY | CORNELL Loss | Eddie Kaw, | pla | miss: look the greatest football r ever developed at Cornell, is & this year, And Gil Dobie will long time before he gets an- jother man of his caliber. Twice an All-American back, Kaw was a real star. He was a triple threat man of superior skill and a great scorer. \NOTRE DAME HAS TREMENDOUS SCHEDULE You can’t acause Notre Dame of picking a soft grid schedule. Georgia Tech, Princeton, the Army. and Nebraska are scheduled, along with Kalamazoo, Lombard, Purdue, Butler and Carnegie. It's by far the | heaviest list of games any team will tackle this year. Coach Rockne, however, has a * insist on impressing his|that matter im troubled by this the difficulty of the task| ever-present bugaboo of grid pros: which les before them. They are by | pects. team of veterans on hand, most of | Yanks, and Bill Cunningham, Seattle graduate; Jimmy O'Connell, who started with San |« last year's great eleven being back. ing back. | Francisco, and Dave Bancroft, one of Portland's famous shortstops, are with the Giants. | Cal, Sept IACRAMENTO, Umpires James Ward and Wil-| bruised by stones jam Byron. thrown by ark _ today’s game Teague leaders, cramento. between the San Eyancisco and SOC an ultimatum from William Me-| president of the league. | The two umpires were followed “out of the ball field here by an) mob after yesterday's game. & shower of rocks hurled Ward was struck on the tem-| ple and knocked unconscious. An escort of policemen, Byron and Catcher Yelle of Ban Francisco team, were i red with stones. i a deep cut over one eye. Umpire stration resulted from] strength ie on a} Pilette to win this year was decision made by Byron wherein Brown, fielder, after a long run, in the air iguinst the center field ron ruled that the ball fence and held the runner safe. With the ose score of 4 to 2, the decision obably decided the gdme. 7 Ward came in for a demonstra by the fans the day Another decision that many fans doubted. im the services of some of weeks. therefore. protest of the few crucial sok upon them, ural enemies. A mnt McCarthy to day. | Protests sent him itizens last night by brought mpires will remain and that jento fans do not behave th sent series will be finished re. ‘The score— R. H. in Francisco 4 19 wamento ... ~2 7 Jourtney and Yeite ; Hughes, and Rohwer, Koehler, | Trojans to Have Plenty of Men In @ fanning bee with Wash. ‘| ion men recently, Carleton “Cot” Rice, slated play the éenter berth for University of Bouthern California, made the fement that the Trojans have » | More material than they | fi the South, The 1c mtarted the laugh on the Hinesmen but he quickly n use men big twtal- eve ot six fields there and there ure five working on each of them. there's two fields n with freshmen, but count, anyway.” down teams Then, filled they don't ry fans, will umpire) Coast} at| son, the} Yelle suf-| | troit Sacramento| blow jumped|of the punch the lack of defensive | and caught a fiy struck he fence before Brown caught it before of | trial | good, /iits with Ward and Byron over) knows the game Cisions have cost the Sacramento long experien: its! pire. ost valuable members during the The fans| SOX PICK UP as nat-| Presi-| league by | legian, baseball committee of the cham- ber of commerce is being framed numerous back defiant stat¢ment that the same it lot of players for the cham-/ pionship clubs. All of the five list ception of O'Connell, who joined the iants this spring, played in the world’s series last year. with the ex | CLEVELANDERS LEAD This is in the nature|IN HITTING that Cleveland American league race this year is due the powerful hitting of the Indians. They lead the A. L. in this respect. Stephen. Speaker, Sewell, Brower, Summa and Jamieson are among the ranking clouters of baseball. The reason is 90 high in the | PITCHERS aieo| FAIL COBB It's the same old trouble at De. this year—lack pitehing ‘The failure of Collins and a hard spite to the Tigers and in strength in the box has kept them out of the race. CASEY DESERVE TO GO TO MAJORS without a doubt, Pearle Casey, is | the best umpire the Coast league has had for years. The big leagues would | ma no mistake in giving Cas a He has a wonderful eye and| sound baseball judgment. He ackwards from his | as a player and um- GREAT YOUNGSTER Young Barrett, the Mlinois picked up by the | White Sox, Iooms as a player. He is stinging a million for the Windy City Amer- icans. He can what few col-| legians can do—hit Maurice Archdeacon, demon of the Inter way, has joined the Sox toc playing regularly. col the Morrison, the big right-hander of the Pittsburg Pirates, has blossom: ed out as a real star in the National league this year, and has been the big winner of the season for the Pirates. He has been coming to |the front rapidly in the last season Jor two, and arrived with a bang fe year. He figures to finish the season with more than 25 victories, ‘HEAVYWEIGHT LOOKS GOOD | Mel Anderson, a Stockton boy, in rising rapidly In the heavyweight |ranks. Altho only a beginner, he has won four of hia five fights by knock- outa, REINHART TO. | COACH FROSH Bill Reinhart, former Oregon foot iil, baseball and basketball star, will coach freshmen football at Oregon this year, Billl Essick Is a Champion When It Comes to Deals Who's the worst guesser of all the baseball managers? Our vote goes to Vinegar Bill Essick of the Vernon club in the Pacific Coast league. Vinegar Bill deserves the honor. he doesn’t get it. Last winter Bill was offered this trade for Jakie May, a left-hander, by the New York Yankees: Dave Danforth, another left-hand pitcher; Jess Doyle, a right-hand pitcher; Ray French, a shortstop, now with the Robins; Jack Fournier, first baseman, now with the Robins; another player, and $50,000! Vinegar Bill hummed and hawed and backed and filled and stalled and, like a baseball Oliver Twist, asked for more. He didn’t get it. Now he’s down in seventh place in the Pacific Coast league. Jake May is struggling to keep his peRen ee above the .500 mark and Com- missioner Landis stepped in and declared Doyle and French free agents. They're not in Vernon. Bill hasn't got Danforth, nor Fournier, nor Doyle, nor French, and he hasn't got the fifty thousand Ruppert iron men. He has got a 50-50 southpaw and a seventh-place club. We repeat, Vinegar Bill is baseball's worst guesser. It will be a shame if Percy Haughton (sitting on ball), former Harvard coach and considered one of the est living football strategists, is shown giving a lecture on the fine points of the the squad at Columbia university which he will coach this year. | The number of former Coasters in the big classic is s smaller than usual as the Pacific |* | Coast league has furnished a] ho means a championship team, yet, | because on!y hard work and an in- domitable spirit wil bring pennant Prospects from a team of greenhorns. ah itk i : |And greenhorns they are, for the Portland & |mowt part, many of the men now tea hhaein playing first team ball never having fan Pra | Played first team high school foot |ba.l before. The Tiger mentor has his men working hard, and the minute the boys let up and start to dream of the old pennant flapping from Pine st. flagpole—boy, the ax, Material there is; spirit there is; talent (here in; but it is not as abund- | jant ax reports would make it seem. |The Orange and Black has one real) | error, tho, and he is ‘‘Jumbo" Greathouse really ia a 506 on “as sb 8 (firat game) Detroit #. Philadelphia | Phitadelphia 4, Detroit 2 2, Chicago Washington 11, Rt. Lar Only games scheduled, Greathouse. |OPpoxing teams Outside he at Ou Ide of th bi ain Frayne, iS £94 | boast of, a2 \ ’ ; Fra will take care of one of jthe peti and should have a good | year. Kuard there are Jim thruout the year. big tackle and Cap. the Hine haa little to NATIONAL LEAGUE nm 4 7 | One of the surprises of the sea- json is the showing of Windy La Brache, baseball captain, at quar- terback. Despite the fact that he is | not built on racing lines, this lad is showing his heels to the ma- jority of quarterback prospects and is actually giving John Talbot a | littie pleasurable competition. Meis- |ter, Longie Butler and Stan Grum- mett are scrapping for the halves, | while Hull is holding forth at full} back, for the present, Should the | occasion warrant it, any of these| | men, including LaBrache, may be |changed to an end position, Cragin jand Martin are other end prospects. | The return of Ted Bankhead, vet- |¢ran tackle, to school, has helped presence of two veterans at tackle | posts ateadying the wholé line. Broadway has chances for a |championship, but the Tigers must | defeat such teams as Roosevelt Jand Garfield before they can be | counted in on the honors. jenn delphia 5 DICK FRAYNE IS IN TOWN Dick Frayne, who captains raity baaketball team this year, ® been working in town during the */summer and looks fit. He hopes for |* successful year, both on the gym and on the baseball diamond. Was one of the strongest shillalah wielders on Tubby Graves’ baseball squad during the Eastern | trip COACHES WILL BE OFFICIALS | “Tubby” Graves and Wayne Sut: ‘ |ton, Washington coaches, will ref. jereo high school games, by the way, And these two hope to influence a <tirst | (first game): | 10 Cineinnat! 1, Phliadelpbia 6 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia § ad game) Boston &, Pittsburw 4 Rrookiyn §, Chickko 1 4. Brooklyn 3 (aecand game. St. Louie-New York game called in see ond Inning; rain. oe ask. thelr names to a university registra |tion blank games last season and became in. stantly distinguished thru his unique method of watching the penalties, NISBIT PLAYS ON CLUB TEAM Archie Nisbit, the former Uni versity of California star, is now playing with the Agnetian club foot: ball team at San Francisco, Nisbit, one of the greatest punters ever de. veloped on the Pacific coast, grad uated from California last year. BILL INGRAM IS NOW COACH Bill Ingram, one of the greatest football stars ever developed at the Nayal academy, is now coaching the University of Indiana football team at Bloomington. Ingram married Miss Marion Lane, a Seattle girl LAYTON WINS KANSAS CITY, Sept, Johnny Layton of St, Louis successfully de: fended his three-cushion billiard title against Robert L, Cannefax of New York, here yesterday. The game went 83 innings, Layton winning 60 tu 50, yreat- game to the | | few of the Seattle prepsters to sign | Graves refereed a few) Jones Is Loser in Golf Play IHICAGO, Sept. 20,.—Bobby Jones, national open champion, was | onal amateur golf championship by | Max Marston of Philadelphia in the big upset of the tournament. It was the great brand of golf played by Marston, and not Jones’ poor exhibition, that accounted for the defeat of the national champion, 2 and 1. Jones turned in a 70 in the morning round, 4 below par, and |in the afternoon he was but 2 above par. Francis Oulmet of Boston eliminat- \ed Willie Hunter 3 and 2, in another big match, George Von Elm, Salt Lake City, advanced when he defeated Jimmy Manion, St, Louis, 6 and 5, | Jess Sweetser, who is defending his title, defeated Dave Herren of Chi- cago, a former champion, 4 and 3. WALT JOHNSON HOLDS RECORD Walter Johnson, the Washington pitcher, holds the record for twirling | consecutive Acoreless innings, In 191% he pitched 58 consecutive in- |nings in which his opponents failed to score & run, This @treak lasted over & month, starting on April 10 }and ending in the fourth inning of the wane: on may 4, SACCO LACKS COLOR Jimmy Sacco, the Boston battler, is one of the best men of his weight in the West, and yet he doesn't draw well becnuse he lacks color in the ring. Sacco doesn’t fight any harder than he has to in order to get by, But at that it takes a pretty good man to beat the Italian, j eliminated here yesterday in the na-| | NEBRASKA FAVORED IN MISSOURI LOOP The University of Nebraska elev- en, with most of its powerful 1923 team back, will enter the Missouri Valley conference race favored to win, as usual, this year. The Ne- jbraska eleven suffered a keen dis- appointment when they lost to Syra- ouse last year, but gained a lot of prestige by handing Notre Dame its only defeat of the year, | MICHIGAN TO BE FEARED The University of Michigan will have to be watched in the Big Ten race this year. They didn't lose a | game in 1922 and have Harry Kipke, | moose and should be a nemesis to|Lichténberger out considerably, the| ‘heir great back, on the ob again Kipke, an All-American man, should have a wonderful season. lowa, 1921-1922 champions, have lost. « bunch of good men and face a tough season. Jeffries —, Jack Can Repea’ TIM JEFFRIES, err eat heavyweight champion, pre- dicts that another scrap between Luis Firpo and Jack Dempsey |] Would result the same as the previous meeting did, “Dempsey {8 a greater fighter than he ever has been given credit for being,” says Jeffries, “Firpo had his big chance and he |] could not come thru. Any fight. er who leads with his right is a mark for a good left. I don't be. lieve that Firpo ever will become champio: SALT LAKE IS LOSER, 4 TO 5 SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 20.—Los Angeles defeated Salt Lake, 5 to 4, in a fast game here yesterday, The score— RH. EB. Los Angele: $A ll 1 Salt Lake . 412 0 Thomas, Hannah, Douglass and Byler; Keck | Gould and Peters BEAVERS WIN FROM VERNON LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20.—Port- land defeated Vernon here yesterday, 6 to 2,.in a game featured by the hit. ting of Jimmy Poole, The score— Portland. ...... Vernon. Eekert ‘ana Onslow; Lei aw walthey:: y MONE LOANED ON me DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889 RH, | iS ice ai lila ‘Stu Seatth with @ in Sai him i vered Texas GR Pot has