The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1923, Page 17

o THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1928 — PAGE 17 GARFIELD PREP GRID TEAM IS HARD HIT BY MINOR INJURIES Bulldogs Face Hard Game Against Q. A. Saturday Minor Injuries and Sickness Hamper Garfield's Chances in Contest With Queen Anne at Denny Field Saturday; Franklin-Broadway Meet Friday BY JACK HOHENBERG ree team play Coach Leon Brigham’s Garfield Bull dogs. has beer apart by an epidemic of colds and Denny of tly, when they stack up against Saturday after \ with their backs oon, " to the wal Previously considered championship materi the East-end eleven have dim jury sustained by Chuck Carroll, offense, was th al, the ch 1ished somewhat. The in sark plug of the Garfiel first step in the downfall of the favorites !Had Carroll been in the Star Kicker 1 id Franklin and Ballard games, there might have been a dif ferent story to tell, in | Bur fold |e w all ov membe It Duff unab! | He p will Qu ge owing to When urdayy G: Jadverse candit have mith is to be shifted to fullback. |Coart, who has been playing with jthe ae 4d team for part f the | 4 to have the goods, fast and head H nston will take care of the remity season, |he is bo will hold fort tackle, t Ralkowskl, guard JOE “RED” DUNN aan Marqs sais to break shown are doctor per per We Match Your Coat and Vest PANTS $3;95 FOR ALL OCCASIONS PANTS STORECO., 704 IstAv. Frank Cohen tackle. Right ome doubt or Bolster may Either Be duled to handle the on. Ray Ritchie may }game in spite his in ont 1 will play right tinues to do the 5 ette University of Milwau- uern fg sure to start year went thru the season|qWarterdack and Ralph Hop without having its goal line crossed, | Mkewise at left half of the dig stars on the A’ second team man, Joe “Red” Dunn, quarterback. | Smith going ¢ Joe “Red” ie captain and|'ineup somewhere, to star again. Joe “Red” ‘ as ho has oreat kicker and a thre The genial B threat men. Marquette’s dig pames is undecided as to ¥ with University’ of Vermont|newest prospect will start and Boston college. j back or. half, In the eve si it inte t he ts at right half, Bill Shelley will be benched. If he go CUBS WINNERS to fullback, Jud Smith will go to left end and Johnny Coart will see IN FIRST TILT | tna: tne bench does not get away CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The Chicago | , hegre i. Zi ce Sprhes Nationals won the first gamme of the) wrongth before the tallend of the city series from the White Sox here |season. As the situation now stands, muy, 8 to 4. Grover Alexander |the Bulldogs and their battling chea the Cubs to victory no w ie to bop slong on on : . {foot until things begin to pic The score R. H-E-| Coach Brigham bas a habit of turn- White Sax secere 4 12 Lling out teams that win football Cubs . steeeeee 8 i 4 games. Batteries: Robertson, Lyons and| Broadway and Franklin meet Fri Schalk; Alexander and Ha, inet |day afternoon By Mel Voorhies Dr. Kelton in a preliminary talk {IRTY-ONE men, representing|to his men, e them to under- every weight except the heav-| Stand that prime physical condition lo, turned out for boxing at the| Would be expected of them at all University yesterday afternoon. | times. Dr Walter Kelton, chairman of| “Boxing !s just as serious ns the Seattlo Boxing comtnission, who| baseball or football or track or any will coach the team this year, met|Other sport,” he sald. “The only his men for the first time and Way to get into any line of athletics handed them their first lesson in| |s to get in good condition and, in the manly. art. | boxing to be in better condition tosh ct PAVERS than your opponent. “Give me two mi the |continued, “one of whom is |cent in condition and has 100 cent ability, and the other with |per cent ability and 100 per cent condition, and, as a doctor and a former boxer, I will pick the man jot 100 per cent-condition and 75 | per cent ability to win.” "I would advise freshmen to take as much interest as they possibly |can in all forms of athletics until they find that to which they are sulted. Dr. Kelton stated that he could see no valid reason why boxing should not be @ major sport at the | university “phere 18 no more reason for glv- ing a big “W" in wrestling than tri boxing,” he said. “It 1s simply that some do not understand the true nature of the sport, I want to ake boxing a major sport before but the first thing to do is evelop some good boxers. Milliman, Matthews, Morris, Mas ters, Vassar, Swart and Schroeder were the men of last year’s squad who were present yesterday Seven of the new men informed the coach that they had never boxed before, From now on, Kelton announced, hard work will be the program, un- |tll tournament time, with daily | turnouts. | ‘STANFORD TO BE VERY BUSY | STANFORD UNIVERSITY, \11—8tanford continues wholesale |football. Next Maturday the vars. lity playa Santa Clara, the fresh- }imen tangle with Modesto high and the “varsity” scrubs meet the Mare | Island sailors, | MICHIGAN V8. VANDERBILT ANN, ARBOR, Oct. 11,.—Univer sity of Michigan's football squad in ready to meet the “great offensive” of Vanderbilt, Saturday, after two days of hard drill in defensive plays 35 teach 3 for #199 MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ABROW COLLARS » that the Gar-|™ up. | Oct.! [ England’s Great Racer PAPY Here's the ¢ of October 20 latest r atest pic | | but ot o leagul ngent in baseball permita chub in each city in Coast two visite rac O'Day in the o 1883 as aking | orthwestern up um O'Da them, an He has a ay an indicator man he must be a man in » 60s emarkable rec HERE was a story publishe a Seattle paper recent effect that Miller Huggins, now man-! jager of the Yankees, was once re. aged by the St. Paul American as ation team by Mike Kelly because good enough wmebody 4 twinted because Hug old to Cincinnati by the ints for something like $3,500, which was conaidered a record price 20 years age | y to the | Speaking of paying prices for play: | ers, when you stop to think that |Jimmy O'Connell, an average out-| |flelder, brought $75,000, and John} {cGraw, one of the greatest third-| mckers the game ever knew, was © Baltimore by Cedar Rapids 0. Them days are gone for-| | |FPYHERE are a lot of things the Se-| | attle ball club needs before it} |will be m pennant contender next | | year, above everything ¢lse, they | need a smart catcher, Neither Frank |Tobin nor Yam Yaryan is a high-| class man, Tobin may do for a seo} ond-string man because he knows the| league and will hustle, but Yaryan has been a distinct disappointme | ‘They need a few changes in th |infleld and I expect to nee the pitch Jing staff shaken up, and there may | one new face in the outfield at ant | pattie has the beat manager in} Hair Stays Combed, ( Glossy “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed | | | | Millions Use It—Fine for Hairl) —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly Get a jar of ‘HairGroom’* from any 4d for a fow cents and muke even stubborn, unruly or sham pooed hair stay combed all day in any | | every | opportunity | Dame gam RUS a match race ver the club, H 1 the race next yes eed out the dead t SID: McCARTHY'S big ministration of league ur thru San Franel st mean that } f in r been and he has been t y the ouble y ones, league and not by with McCarthy n't ball. It aimply can’t work out, this idea ¢ hopping into womebody else's bust ness. If McCarthy the Coast fon thru a bi ball man's this spring we wouldn't have ¢ clubs dictate to five or » four clubs for the sake of a political coupe. Tho league must get down to bual. peas. Tho quarrel this summer has brought the I » a lot of grief ar ft ruined the race and nearly every club in the circuit except San Fran know anything ad seen |claco and Sacramento figures to lone dough. It's been a bad year, largely thru the fault of the executive in allow 1 side of the game to| pall itaelt, NAVY TEAM WILL MEET ball squad, That's the oppori- jtion that will be dished up for the University Frowh at 1:15 Saturday as a preliminary to the Washing- ton-Whitman game. With this contest under thelr belt coach Sutton shouRl be able to tell a little something concerning the relative merits of his yearlings ething about which he will not any opinion at the prese: aor express time. As yot it cannot by particular man or mei from his fellows, Any of the 50 beat may start the game Saturday and without a doubt many of them will get a chance to demonstrate their prowess in the coming contest which they should win handily Last night Ray Eokmann a gang of them in blocking tackling and falling on_ the while Sutton scrimmaged the changing his backfield combinations and linesmen repeatedly and driv- ing them hard Not cuts have the big squad candidate said that any stands out yet been made of yearlings is still getting an first string, ARMY WORKING FOR IRISHMEN WEST POINT, Oct, 11.—Rather than take any chances on scrim mage Injures, the army — eleven Will be eased up for tho rest of the week in preparation for the Notre The squad is all in good #! and the cadets — fee sure of victory. STRIBLING TO BOX CHOYENSKI MACON, Ga., Oct, 1, Young Stribling will meet of Milwaukee in a here October 18, It here last night, Joo 10-round fight was announced INJURIES HURT INDIANA ALOQMINGTON, Indy Oct, 11 Indiana resumed scrimmage even with the Injury danger facing them, Hive varity players ave still unably to don uniforms, (style you lke-Advertivome Choyensk! | | finest jeither one 8. Philadelphia foot-| | kind of baseball will not be tolerated | in| bring? and| the bench. | "thr JEW YORK, Oct. with a home run, made that same circuit clout from an offering of Joe Bush, his best pal. gel and Bush have been Busted Up Game or ey Stengel, the Giant outfielder, who won the f firm friends since they first met, a number of ears Intis JPall series game Sten- On a trip made to irst world’ ago. Japan last yearby a team of major league players, Stengel and Bush were roommates Dean, Crack End, Whitman’s Big Star McGraw Is Greatest ot of Pilot Manager of Giants Has Record Second to None as Ball Chief BY HENRY L. FARKELI N& YORK, 0 i i A WONDERFUL RECORD f » fourths and ¢ McGraw a record of exaful be from {ts he has the been wa t foundation; be f lea » obtain prom and de ag material McGraw's teams are a clubs ways st becaum he knows b because he han the ability to n it and because he will have on hin club only th capable of th # playing game It hax been pointed out past that McGraw lacks the to judge young ball players many of them have developed into stars after they had been turn od m the Giants, The pe paition of the Giant leader to be only an opportunist has caused him to part company with many ball players when knew better than anyone elxe that they were develop Into great players on the theory that he ha teams for today, and if mothing else tomorrow take his chances wo players who aré ng baseball as well the mechanics of the in the ability cause “0 He acts to build he meds he$ will ave to on got ting It Right now Jackson and Maguire two young infielders in baseball, hé does not need them, If he felt the necessity of strengthening his outfield or his pitching staff and could arrange a deal he would let or both of them go, altho he is aware of their ability. MUST PLAY McGRAW'S WAY McGraw knows ball players and He knows what they edn do for him. It isn't every good ball player who can play for McGraw, however, and the player, no matter how good who will not play McGraw's have in of the the Giants but he is, club. ant leader has done a lot 1, and the game has been ood to him. He is a stock: and vice president of the club and is reputed to be a wealthy man Once McGraw was the gressive manager in baseball, He was a terror to umpires and oppos: ing players. His teams were of the ume reckless and daring spirit, ready to fight and willing to battle on th The ¢ seba most ag drilled |at the slightest provocation. Years have softened the disposition of McGraw, hov and he is one of the most placid managers in tho big les His players do not ride umpires or players, MeGraw seldom puts on a uniform, and he seldom himself from the seclusion of to'win © wtce on the SOLDIER POLO MEN WINNERS VANCOUVER, Wash. Oct. 11 Jal troops polo team from Lewis defeated the Portland here Wedng ternhoon, ape Camp tigers 18 tol COPULOS WINS IN CUE PLAY cl AND, ©, Oct. 11.—Gus topulos of Cleveland won from Hugh Heal of Toledo, 60 to 43 and 50 to 88, in games here yesterday in the national three-cushion champion ship tournament, WISCONSIN NEEDS ENDS MADISON, Wis, Oct, 11,—Tnds are the greatest need of Wisconsin oloven, Conch Jack Ryan i trying to find players wha can fill the po sitions, SPE PURDL ‘ LAPAYRTTE, Ind, Oct nal practice to speed up the attack of Murdue was the order given by Coach Phelan yesterday, going to! Batting Averages LEAGUE PACIFIC COAST BASEBALL 1s ‘ ELDRED, Seattle ee: t tu7 1 15 32.6 206 KOnW Kiidutt, a0 $ 00 278 208 Lindi Angeles . Seattle Los Angeles Keattle ry “1 26 Oakiand 1 : : Sohne MEARKI Haid WALSH Daker BALDWIN, Seattle Ma Oak 4 YARYAN, Seati Gould, Holt Lal Pe 6 n 1 ° 5 48 4 5 216 Ban Francisco 4 Portiand r 6 As} ‘ 2 teu ees nutS Snel See ebiusesse MoGin: Tony GARDNER, Seat vin, Los Anke Tyler, Loe Angeles MeAuley, ton Angeles Gitiesple, Vernon Murehio, Oakland Mocabe, Salt Lake | Miadieton, Portiana Battle Is Being Waged | Between Babe and Jawn BY PAUL R. MALLON | EW YORK, Oct. 11.—Humped down in a dugout at the} N Polo grounds sits John McGraw, manager of the Giants, \conjurer, baseball magician and master mind. : : | From his nimble fingers stretch invisible wires and with) ‘them he dangles nine mannequins upon the field. ; | | At the plate stands George Herman Ruth, the mighty | Babe. In his fists he carries a caveman club. With it he} pokes at the invisible wires of John McGraw, slashes and batters at them. With speedy legs he races around the \ba races against the invisible waves of the conjurer. Thus is the world series of 1923 between the Yanks and the Giants—a tete-a-tete between John McGraw, the mas-} ter mind, and Babe Ruth, the teas PATTI master ball player, an age- Let Wa ted old battle of brain against} mouna. brawn. a psychological feud.} ‘The rhe Giants won the first game|centered around Babe Ruth, =No of the series because the brain of matier how many stars or noar McGraw was greater than the bat) ars on the team, it wins only lot Ruth. It was Casey Stengel when Ruth is goog and loses only when he is bad. \who pounded out the winning run itor ihe cation § put it was John| Ruth ts tn top condition this year Peers, who’ mate, it poasttile and McGraw's brain is as as] it ever was. | MeGraw use Ai The feud 1 on and one of them the W will win the baseball champlonship | Aoticalls of the world, to the NEW STADIUM AT ANNAPOLIS. ANNAPOLIS. Oct, 11,—Steel ma-} terial that was to have been used) in the construction of battelehips| called off by the naval treaty, willl be used in building a new stadium| for the navy football team. It will have a capacity of 26,000. With} Barchet back in the game, the} navy feels ready for the West Vir- ginia Wesleyan game, amin trom sarcustloally came in the Yank attack and defense i wt sit them he ball thet Yank batter his batter when not to, 4 simp! With every Jnals in clreets ig pitched With them he te + to hit and whon | rhe conjurer works upon simple |prinowples, He believes that tne \judement of a man on tha beneh out of the thrill of the conte Jeter than the man working under lie excitement of un actual } He helleves he ean tell aboat seven tim of 10 whether the next ing 1d be a strike or a He bolleves that he enn out the Yankee batter from the beneh better than enuld from the curtield. McGraw gives nis hands ant Yody. ‘They are is In she Gowds, his eat Watson we box yesterday to chey thes Waion thoug't best to do Meriraw for three hin, ‘The Yunks for three rune “Sou can sit there for a W ond vateh how this team is run,” out MORAN IS NOW | CENTRE COACH, NEW YORK, Oct. 11, +- Umpire Charley Moran of the National league has resumed his dut as because he refused} head conch of the Centre college | Jqnals, It ts loved. |football team, | ho knew what Woe = nm wa OPENING TOURNEY: STARTS MEMPHIS, ‘Tenn, Oct, 11.—Wik Ham Brown, of Memphis, and W, G. Moore, of Chicago, paired off today in the start of the Western open golf tournament at the Colonial club his signals with he position of his relayed ween the field by Snyder or hers. taken out of the by then hit with it jorked AVatson fot Tum innines not and had ieneepeoac Nini Webi nai ibid ia dy ores sid ci adit addin adhe Dd M4 poy 178. | Sons. t [only the first W ashington Opponents Are Light Earl Tilton, Star Back, Is Not Playing This Year- Lineup Given BY ARTHUR 0, WALTHER V HITMA? COLLEGE, Walla Wala, Among the players who at Seattle the fighti Whitman col- #e football next Saturday vith be Ray Iiant little left enc eup Dean, t Dean weighs only 138 pounds, but ng star in the game efy University of Utah Saturday. The Mission- eraged only 160 pounds, Mormons averaged around bounds. After several flukes had given Utah a 16 to 0 advantage | Whitman came back in the second half and not only outfought, but outplayed, their heavier opponents. Wyman Ratchford, right guard, of Sedro-Woolley, ppointed cap |tain by Coach Borleske to- night to replace Earl Tilton, star | halfback, who has decided not to lay this season owing to an injury. Whitman will face Washington without any of the players who per- formed at Seattle in 1920 and 1921, In the latter year the score was 7 to 0 in favor of the Huskies. Com- |rada, Heritage, Shepherd, Norris, Leander, Holmes, Roe and Tilton are no longer‘ here. Coach Borleske's opening Mneup, which will average only 160, follows: Ends, De 138, and York, 162; | tackles, Conley, 180, and Actor, 170; |suards, Ratchford, 184, and Hatton 161; center, Walther, 162; quarter: | back, Corkrum, 126; halfbacks, Lack- |ey, 160, and Bartholomew, 185, or Blewkney, 155, and fullback, Hall, while the was In this lineup Ratchford, Hall and |Corkrum are playing their third sea- Dean played in 1926. Walther, York, Lackey and Bartholomew made their letters last season, but as a regular.’ Wal- ther started at center in 1921, but | broke his leg in the first three min- +d] | utes of play In the first contest of | the season. This fall he did not come jout until last Wednesday and went into the Utah game with no serim- | Mage or tackling practice and played | the entire contest. A world of fight and some heady Playing by his light veterans is |counted on by Coach Borleske to hold down the Husky score. The dis- {| play of offensive work against Utah late in the game may y be repeated — against Washington. At least Whit- man supporters hope so. Pmhying Now— “THE RAGGED EDGE”. A aple Goldwyn pie~ ture with with Mimt Palmert { ACTS | VODVIL , cial pletures of ‘The fine construction of these Ticycles, with steel frame: Morrow brakes, spring saddl and wide handle bars, make them stand out as the best In modern bicycles, Models for girls, men wd Women, 100. Convenient payments may be arranged. $47.50 tin UPWARDS Noyeyelen and Glrleyelon are here ready to give little boys and girls fun and exers