The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 20, 1923, Page 15

whizzed thru th speed. Tho little « THUE SDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 192 [Sport Talk| Washington Faces Cont Plenty a Tough Schedule“ Cost Plenty Golf and Baseball videos BILLY EVANS ay (Purple and Gold Takes on Hardest List of Games l nal thy sek Gane tastes Any Washington Team Ever Did; Gossip of Coast) & ore c that wt Gridiron Teams BY I 20 H, LASSEN ASHINGTON is facing the toughest schedule that any th 4 Purple and Gold eleven has tackled in the history of football in the Northwest. Every major squad on the ig ific Coast, with the excep: tion of Stanford and Oregon, is listed to do battle with the Washington team. If Coach Bagahaw can come thru such a fire without getting burned he’s little short of a miracle JECENTLY 1 tatement rote aces ee cen Ale for a season's play had 1 Ten games in all are on the books this year, about three ractic nly ten-fold 5 soe Ma Ae too many for a team facing the opposition that Washington ae reient tht hie teeta Gk ee face. There is grave danger of the local team being ears $500; that last mined a before the season is aver. sean 00 to Keep the U, » 0. A. C., W.S. C,, California, Montana and Whit- athle Degg balla and)man are ris tough’ teams on the schedule with the College of Puget Sound and Willamette and a preliminary practice «. | tiff make up the complete booking. , Don’t expect Washington to win every one of those nse SAMes, boys—it’s next to impossible. If Baggy comes thru} the .500 mark he’ ul be doing a big league job of it. over @ conaret Ziel Will Have Some Help play be. coe I EONARD ZIEL some) nhould, He lacks the polish, of . et all, how 4 real help in t t 1 ourse, of a varsity halfback, but he in he " , ft | has great possibilition her reason, I " ta Wilson car x, plunge, run and hicks) a avroher 4 ing now and he's a wonder on the he w y air ’ backfield worry wi be elim-| « “°' Fullback Position Is Worry ok an Pryeesac K will be the big Ele eau, who came up trom | tha #K Dubois, But the outiook tan't | 6 half as bright aa the halfback poal- | danger a with Ziel and Wilson available, | handicappe nuts to date, Hank Haynes lise the peseing is gcing to be mlened paw with — edge is décon p= at Gee Sg y wo «Eyes Focused on Petrie over tpe ¢ n in the eos hk ERYRBODY Is watching Rt Pe natural qualification to make of the baseball is s to have its Sk ey ae yey of the best football players the| ettect he since he - at gam: known. rapes | every ball & pa last | y e dr n t bring out th beat | ability, Helin him. A_ fellow o's | ‘ lacks ag: | physiq 1 Ray FE ters from kne t .. t 1 ins i more difficult t golf First Game Week From Saturday | a t j Biome ISHAW expects scrimmage but will do so in a da two, ao he | stacy emis a very his men from now on, with the] an concentrate hie drill on a few| ter wh ; men, The boys are getting in shape *. How « {first actual playtrig bel nedulad F the game. However | ; J Ol set and are nearly ready’ $66 the convinced that it is much easier to|for a week from Sa with @/ jong grind j hit a golf ball than a baseball. Dur-| naval team > non it means Bagshaw ta a great atickler for tng the sum has been | work, aa it g until Octot ndition and goes thru a long list unable to p' a use Of 130, wh derson brings{ot preliminary exe and gam eye trouble, has indulged in a lot of | his | re for the big | with his athletes the firs jeolf. He plays an excellent game | game of jocal season. week of training so as to harden and is a long d M> Bagey hb t cut hia squad yet,| them up. talking with him he et — certainly can whale the o but somehow the eyes don't take #0 kindly to a baseball.” “(BATTING AVERAGES | PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE | IBLER, by the way, has given up| any idea of playing this y At the opening of the season he was) Individual batting ar ayers in 25 gamen © with 220% and up, certain he would get Into a on dur ea area aes day be ane 16. * ing the last two months of race. ott yaad olen Meae Bbeh erzaems tg Bae Now he las decked fa rem G. AR, KR BH, 2B. 3H. FER. BH BM, Pet. Wee ball for the year and ho; 169 721 162 292 64 31 39 18 20 40 ro eyes will be so improved during the st 2 a 1 9 4.36 winter that he will be back in ac ET ar 1 8 a spring. Sisier, a popular favor gta aS 4k 88 ee 366 @:: in baseball, has been greatly o o : : 416 mee Prt] missed, and fandom everywhere is . + “ 2 ‘ 238 i pulling | fo, his complete recovery oo : 7 4 8 5 oe Tet i i ee eT S it 9 $36 87 8 19 19 251 as} | Hendricks, San Francisco ee et eet MMT ase Lastie, Salt Lake 19 m4 1 "™ 1 m4 sai! FFICERS were elected for the sernelte ver - peecriye ahs oa dale coming year by the Seattle La ar bs saben Fae eee qac eae SH croxse club at a meeting held last | Sperhas. Sal” be kace ate night. Hamilton Douglass was) 7" gem cavitdé " 1 962 named president; J. A. Davis, vice |! : io x Kilduff, San Francis president, and Jack Case, secretary | SIN‘ tee eae Pi and treasurer. a6 The committee on entertalnment| i. sit Lake 33% Alexander beat Ruether in the is headed by W. R. Thelan. Other) tus, Salt Lake 320| Bob Shawkey, the Yankee twirler Mrs, Goldie Greenwald, of Cleve. game, and the Cube won, 4-3, members of the committee Ren t41| was secured by the American league Vaila, San Fran | land, fs the only woman bowler to! g de cpus uae ne nie McMillan, Mundon Hutchings | ines, oakian 219| champs in July, 1915, by the waiver | * * é Hr al aentes epae tt tire ent oesameea tarane George Yelland, Jack Mundy and . sae si12|route, from the Philadelphia Ath. |¢¥er roll a perfect game, In «| Braves o last game at 6-4 | Arte Oakland series by taking the Inet wal Ross McDonnell. Twombley, Los Angeles 333 | letics. match game in 1920 she made a The club plans to hold dances| High, Vernon score of 300. fhe in the only. wom-| _ TS9,rune scored on « ntnth-lnning ray every Saturday night at the Doug. | Knight, Oskiand gyn a lox wi } RM an on record to accomplish the feat. | so when the Red Sox beat the bite lass hall, beginning September 29.) Gices RECORD GAME arbor eggs FIN in an effort to raise funds for next | Poole, 5 : WAS IN 1918 . Mogridge held the Browns safe all “We're going to do our best to get | son NSTON, Sen a4 3 | c Re n oe Heitile \nto the lactosee Wague with |Asnew, San Francis 21 ttlord in the major leagues wan be GIVEN BOOST Vancouver and New Westminster | Mulligan vrencle ; 19 l tween Pittsburg and the Boston N Burns, a rookie plicher, beat the Tixers i on ? Br 1 4 | ts | Th ajor league waiv artes 6% In the after the next season,” President Douglass de. | Braz!), to i ioe] tionals. Pittsburg wcored in the Zit | The major league waiver price,|4 to 4. In the second game, after the od Chadbourne. Verno 1 314) and won, 2 to 0, on August 1, 1918. which was $2,500, ix now $4,000 . clared today. s Canaueeres, Varro | at h tet rE ROMWER, Seattle a2 on | STUBBY MACK iiearag erly ; 5 Lafayette, Onkiand ’ | IS ON COAST 22 "Gaiiend” i r f. Sacramento ® | Stubby’ Mack, formerly with the wrth fn Francisco 5 | cattle Indians and given a tryout atten, Vernon @ 1 with the Chicago White Sox, is now | Moliwitz, Sacramento f 4 in San Francisco. Mack's arm failed ae him in the majors and he also fliv- ed vered in the Southern league and the} : ‘ Texas league. Rode | Hyatt GRID ELEVEN CHALLENGES Portland is boasting of a fast pound football team. ‘The elev 155- | Hemingwn amento n | Wolfer, Por | Jones, Portland has several open dates on its sched-! Opp, Seattle ule and is issuing a challenge to any | Car Los Angeles and the } nged b Fifth st., rthwest, |G Yelle, San writing | py in Fra team tn 55-pound Games can be ar’ N. Kerrigan, 35 land. Franc Port SHoucubotascos siamese susn 19 1 a ‘ 2 1 2 4 4 4 ° ree ES TW PESOS 1 aS | VARVAN, Seattle 2 5 ‘G HE |Greasett, Portia WALLING HERE oe ee aceied Hi Dow Walling, varsity stroke, and| ry Gaxiand ‘ one of the heroes of Poughkeepsie, | crandail, Lox Angeles 8 arrived in town a few days ago and | McCabe, toa Angeles 24 fs cruising around the town prior | Mine, Foran. 1 to the opening of college activities | jirown, Sacramento Z Pat on October 2. Walling is of the opin. | Haldwin, res seb be senetee ; fon that the life of a hero is not what |Gtary, San Krancinco « 4 it's cracked up to be, since one Onkiand 4 hand gets extreme:y limp after the | Rader, Vernon H thousandth handshake. {Daly. Sere: portiand Cie beh aol) Portland 1460 4 CAGE STAR ARRIVES , San Francisco Cfo Porat | George Clark, frown track star, and rang, Portiand Peek Yee a man who Is looked upon as the | Seunw, portland CEN RRS eae 1 mont serious contender to Bruce Hes. | maker, Onkiand Ee eT | keth’s center Job on the varsity bas. |CKANE, Seattle» leapt ketball team, has Just arrived in Se: | Gapaa, Meattle oo 44 attle from Idaho. He has an ugly | TOWIN,’ Seattle See fa Be gash in his Jeg, which was one of the | Myers. Salt Lake, Ta AM Ge | results of an auto accident, C.ark| Yaris, Portion’ 3. ‘seh oie 69-148 98 6 4 tke declares, however, that his accident | Murchio, Oakland rice | came Tes Ghar eet bad foe fort will not hamper his basketball or | Middleton, Per Hand «++ in at 4 ie ere iat track efforts in the least, Coach Ea. | Shellenbaaks Vernon 40 PEST Oa! gan eer Bae YS | miundson will be glad to hear that. | golvin, ‘Lon Angelen . - ” Cra) Thee ( Fuel Bary yee | of THE SEATTLE STAR PAGE 17 jet eae et “. eons :' NEHBAD baseball i not} get away with it, It's the discov r'a pla He wingled, The pitcher B an American league ame with al WI freak batting out of order ippe t wikiee makes the crime fata 1/who should have batted when ny runner on first base, the pit i er, W taged at ¢ ot to date it b 1 der did followed with bane hit, The} made a wild p' The Athietics| Pittsburg. In an inning in which ee elt A P In both cases Manager Bush of the |tWo players Just reversed their post-|were at bat and Hale was next up.|Rawlings should have been first at part in om ® DIK] oanington club noted the error, ap-| #00 In the batting order, hit auf Chicago was in the field. Hale, back | bat, Grimm, who wed him in the league ntent ing 1D Dy P| got away with |t, and New York won|near the grandstand, gre dd the} batting order d to the plate In the bushes | A for| Petled to the umpire and had the|the game aa u result |wild pitch and toased it to Ray |and hit satel ngs, who should . t a aia proper bataman declared out Schalk of the Chicago Wh Hox. | have batted lowed Grimm I bat out of order and | { | r 4 many other frea r In the t It was up to the National league N another Nation: league game 5 . show, where the BR Sev oe “ hasanin; ao sthe event I . Bue KAMe | oached third on the but instead | second baneball t gathered, Jor ged at St. Louis in a game be | the . NARAROr evita nie pled {| was sent back to his original base When Gooch, who should have not expect r Hutt ¢ Cardinals and the New|'2¢ Umpire. It called for a certain bs pee P batted third in the inning, stepped 1 be a| Catcher Snyder of the New York |came this player's turn to bat inthe) i) og three umpires in charge| field discovered that both Rawlings { that|club was sent into the me as &lopening inning, another player o¢ the gume, the side retired |and Grimm had batted out of order. league | pinch hitter for the pitcher, At the | stepped to the plate and hit s without any of the players in the|An | was made to the umpire, une § Ay inning he Was wont in to) According to the rules this player | field or at bat or the umpires being jor league umpires are still de- more | Satoh and g.new pitcher substituted.) | ce of the piuyer | 4¥Are it, When Hornsby of the|bating who should be called out in important bite of ivory that ha N lly wince Snyder batted for |"! niin tele Cardinals stepped to the plate to hit,|#uch a case there being no precedent been thrust on the all public he pitcher it was up td him to con-|/" whose position he batted. The | gesiite the fact that three outs had|to them. tinue in that position, even tho he|team in the field contended that he|peen made, t k pitcher! are jum a few of the many t Fi A wAMe At Washington, two of| took the place of the catcher when | way an improper batter, and the um-| prepared to pitch, until one of the) choice bita of ivory that have been the Bt. Louis players batted out |the teams went to the field | pire erred by calling out the player York bench warmers rushed to| pulled in the big show, proving con- of turn, It tan't so bad to fail to] 1 in the game Snyder batted | whose name he had been given to|the plate umpire and informed him|clusively that ajl the bone stuff is hit in your y pe n if you|out of order by hitting in the h- | play the inning was ov |not confined to the bushen (0a third bane ‘New York Certain of | Dempsey 192 1-2—Firpo 216 1-2 It Looks Like a Cinch for the Giants and Yankees to Repeat Performances BY HENRY L. FARRELL N“ YORK, § 20.—With the ankees unofficially as the American league pennant winners, and the Giants reaching the place of a logical certainty, another world's series for New York next month seems certain All the ¥ nnant offictally have one of nks have to do now to win the is to win one more other clubs # Indians down once If the Yanks should lose remaining and the proach game, or to the Ch all their Kamen Indians impoxsible and win of their starts, the two ninh a tle wou and & tf would be ne ile facing a ha r task, the with o the Cin Giants are reasonably safe lead of four games cinnat! Reds and six games over the Pir Pittaburg If the win elght remaining on Reds pennant by winning all ¢ ning games and they would one back of the pret ent world’s champions Winning eight out of 11 games ts task for the Giants with ratio pitching staff, but the 0 games out games their take their the } 11 rema finish no their er job of winning nine of 11 Is just as heavy would indicate that the easy sare in again. ew York jn not wildly excited lover the prospect of another world’s This shows Luis Ft IFO | perien in Manhattan and the Bronx weighing in at the state ath-\1ack of interest in baseball hes been evident in the attendance mmission office for, big parks since the middie This shows Jack Dempsey} on the scales in the state ath- etic \letic commission office wefgh- th the tw ; fight with Dempsey. The) or juiy and \t in a certainty that ing in for the Firpo fight.|South American tipped the} the vig boxing season han drawn Dempsey weighed 1921 beam at 21614, heavily upon the resources of the in New York only comment about the world’s series has been of the facetious variety with the re- marks that the Yanks in their pres- | ent slump have begun to train for} the series. | sporting public Practically the MOSES SOLOMON ISLATEST’ SENSATION IN THE MAJORS Ladies ana | VW YORK Sept, 20. its colors? And town in “| NP r says he's going to kee the limelight, If eps on going the rate he was when wus to prem he | vet for the series, but it is probable that the first game will be played until recently holding Ka sack at Hutchinson, packed his trunk and started for] shout October 9. It will be started Southwente age New York, he certainly will. as noon ax possible becaus the He's t ypearing here under the| His bi big league honors les! weather will become more of a& able direc John McGraw. |in his hitting, He was batting .402, mble the longer the start is de- Mr. Ump . ! | 7 p runs, when Howe's lat: | ja yea, But where {a Hutchis tatisticn were promulgated. And - ask ‘ow that's a foollah ques then, he banged out a couple : Don't you remember you hea. } about it back in 1912 when “Smoky| Gossip has it that McGraw paid iJ T. Ik Too" Wood turned back Jawn's Gil $100,000 for Mose, Anewing bea bel] «© Major La itn? And don't you know Babe/a good drawing card nd} Solomon's WOMAN ROLLS PERFECT GAME. irate pitcher, Dodgers ¢ Adams, ve Ivan Ole WAIVER ROUTE FOR SHAWKEY ran of the home A double-header from the the Cincinnatl Reds on second piace, and four games, is in Colu | umMbUB.! ny copping | Phila at 1-0 and 6-5, Iner thelr ho! cut the lead of the Giants Dazty Vance pitched the Robi # Beto-t vletory In the firat mam: This shows a part of the monster crowd that stormed the bleacher entrances, secking admittance to the unreserved section of the Polo Grounds for the Dempsey-Firpo fight. Police, mounted and afoot, had difficulty in holding them back, With 20,000 still waiting in line, many of whom had stood for hours, the entrances were roped off by police after the section had been filled to capacity. 4 4 | Big Series ; for the Reds, | No arrangements have been made | | eK Al ae {The Good Old Days ASTORY OF OLD if TIME FIGHTERS yDuncan MecDonald. As Told to Tom Olsen eee CHAPTER V. ‘TER my fight with McCoy, I} shelf for six months | a broken hand. A was on the with An the an end, Ax month period came to| John Donaldson of Minne: | apolix arrived In Butte. I had not) planned to fight him, but the morn- | ing after hin arrival, he came out| |with a challenge in the Butte Miner. | My hand was not thoroly healed, and I did not care to engage in any hard | glove fights | He was tough, too, ax he fought | John L. Sullivan shortly after he be- }eame champion and gave John L. his | hardest fight up until the time he} Waite jfought Charley Mitchell in Chantilly, in November of the same year, Mo ¥ nce. Nally and | were re-matched, and 1 Donaldson's challenge contained an | again defeated him in an eight-round offer of $260 and one-half the gate| bout. As was the case in our previous meeting, McNally weighed 190 pounds and I weighed 160 pounds, My next contest was at Butte on January 20, 1887, with Johnny Mur- phy, # tough miner from Leadville, Cole. Murphy weighed 154 pounds and I it 1 rounds him 1 accepted the challenge, and when ent were signed} would use six | instead of the | would stay four with | the articles of agreem it was decided that we ounce boxing gloves, Montana hard gloves The result of the Donaldson fight | was in my favor I not only stayed | weighed 158 for that fight. lrour rounds with him, but had the! As I won the fight, whith went edge on every round. leight rounds, I took the $600 side There was much interest in that; money, all of the gate receipts - fight, ax I had come to be quite a \the championship of Montana, We bs | favorite in Butte | fought with two-dunce gloves. 4 % My next contest was with Miles| Forddie next few months my fights ES McNally on July 26, 1885, which re-| were with some very good vetér 4 | sulted in my favor in six rounds. | boxers, who had fought on diff 1 fought MeNally just after he had | occasions for the middleweight cham- won the heavyweight chainploudely | chine: ip of the world, 1 will tél pes \of the Northwest by defeating Las ‘k them tomorrow. | ty : OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR TIJUANA RACING SEASON IKUANA RACE TRACK, Mexico, |to start, elsewhere during thé ¢om: Sept. 20.--First news of the per-/ ing winter, Marshall Cassidy has ae |wonnel of the official family for the | cepted the position of starter for TE 9) seventh annual race meeting of the| Juana. In attracting a. starter of Tijuana Jockey club, which will be | Cassidy's ability, it Is declared that opened here Thanksgiving day, has | the Tijuana track ie again given ree. | Just Leen received in a telegram from} ognition as the capital of winter J. W. Coffroth of the Jockey club,| racing. Cassidy is extremely popular |who is now in New York. with horsemen, jockeys and. turf | _Deosining several attractive offers | patrons, and close observers of his Utah Park West declare that his Tijuidh, eae Detriment to Strand gagement will meet with general a proval. |Really Great Hitter Won't Get Full Credit Because | Cassidy comes from/a family of horsemen. His father, Mars Cassidy, © of Park lconsklered the dean of American starters, is now officiating at the New York tracks. It was undér the instructions of the elder Cassidy that Marshall gained valuable experience in handling thoroughbreds at the starting gate. For several seasons: the good starting done by the son) has won the approval of critical ones” | [TS too dad that Paul Strarid isn't leiaeiae ie coreidatea id Perlis. ognition of his ability, it is declared, Judge Francis Nelson, who has” hits hard in every park in the Coast ine pn Sem ere ce = league. charge of the judges’ stand. At thir But the Utah cheese box is so/time Judge Nelson is officiating in Rotorious for its odious scores and|Canada, where he represents the batting feats that Stfand doesn’t | Canadian Racing association at the [receive credit for the great werk aaa tracks. #3 Combed, Glossy ter. But when fellows like Paddy “Hair-Groom” Keeps Ha |* doing his great hitting for some other club than Salt Lake as Strand Siglin and Les Sheehan step up among the leaders in hitting while playing in Salt Lake and are just mediocre stickers. in other cities |there are real grounds for the up- lifted smelters. Strand, Bunny Brief and Karl Sheely, three of the greatest home run hitters in Coast baseball of re- | cent years, all have worn Salt Lake | uniforms, Ray Rohwer, the Seattle outfielder, playing most of his games under tough conditions ant in real parks, has hit over oeoors himwslt and fe the lopiuaraty} reader. | | SEALS ARE BREEZING IN ‘The Seals look like they're “in. They socked the Sacramento §Sol- ons for the second straight time in their crucial series at Sacramento Wednesday and stretched the dis. tance farther between them. The Seals figured to win from the go, but the great pitching and baserunning of the Sacs carried them close, It's not all over yet, but the champions ought to repeat, NO PENNANTS FOR 2 TEAMS ‘There are two teams in the Amer. jean league which have not yet won A pennant. They are the St, Louis Browns and the Washington Sen- ators, BONAMY TO W? The Washington coaching staff is reasonably certain of the entrance of big Douglas Bonamy, all-city center two years ago. Bonamy is one sweet player and he will glad. den the heart of Freshman Coach Wayne Sutton should he make up his mind to appear in a football suit with Purple and Gold decora: tions on it. Millions Use It—Fine for Hall —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly A few cents buys jar of “Haire Groom” at any drug étore, wi H makes even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. |