The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 12

WHO WILL PLAY LEFT END FOR WASHINGTON AGAINST U. S. C2 PAPYRUS WILL BE FIT, SAYS HIS TRAINER? Four M en Available for Berth Cole, Sievers, Westrom and Du Bois in Line to Play Opposite Hall BY LEO H. LASSEN f HO will play at left end } for Washington agai the University of Southern California Saturday? That's the only position on the “W” squad that isn’t cer. tain of a starter. Coach Bagshaw has been using five wings this season with Wayne Hall at right end and Ken Dubois, Roy Sievers, Fred Westrom and Johnny Cole for the other job With Cole alternating with | Hall. Hall is a cinch to star right end, bu » problem of picking the r wing prob- ably we settled until just before game time by Bagshaw. HENDERSON MET BAGSHAW BEFORE When Elmer H coach, and t will be the ond official Henderson !ed his Broadway School team up to Everett in 1914 aw beat ecting of the palr. high year at Broadway and Bags ‘a strong team developed at This time they will face each other With the odds a little m even. | STRONG MEN MAY -FACE EACH OTHER If, by chance, Norman Ani the giant U. S. C. tackle, and *Kuhn, Washington's powerful for S ward, should oppose each other Sat uurday two of the strongest men physically football will be be teach other. Both ar 1 and both know a lot of football. It Will be a two-man Arg worth | watching. WASHINGTON MEN WILL BE 0. K. All of Washington's squad fm tip-top condition Saturday, accord-| fing to Bagshaw. Leonard Ziel and ‘Les Sherman, both a little under the ‘weather, will be ready to play ‘whole game. Bagshaw will start his Fegular backfield with Wilson and | Ziel at halfs, Tesreau at fullback and | Sherman at quarter. SHERMAN IS A BRAINY PLAYER Yes Sherman, made quarter by Bagshaw this _ several seasons as a fullback, @oubtedly the smartest football gen- eral that Washington has had at the helm of the eleven for years. Sher- man lives football and in spite of his | inexperience as a signal barker there «will be mighty few mistakes made in Washington's offense Saturday. COT RICE’S GREATEST GAME WAS IN DEFEAT | Cot Rice, U. 8. C. center, is no Retranger to Seattle football tans. ® Rico was an AllCity center for way high school for two or years. The greatest game Cot Bever played was in defeat. It was Back in 1918 when Broadway was Iicked by Lincoln 22 to 0. Rice was the whole Broadway team that day, ‘breaking in on every play. He bore the brunt of the furious Lincoln at- tack and was greater in defeat than he ever was in victory. Rice was quite the athlete at Broadway, starring at basketball and Baseball. He played center in the cage game and first base on the dia- mond. Rice played for the famous Centre college team one season, acting as a fine sub. He’s the regular U. 8. C. center now and is being counted as ‘one of the best of the year. HAP MILLER IS GOING STRONG) Hap Miller, former University of ‘Washington football star, has devel-| ped a crack high school team at) Vancouver, Wash., where he is tutor. {ng the prep gridders. His team ran Up a score of 59 to 0 against St. Hel- wens last week. SBILLIARDS FOR | SUZANNE NOW Suzanne Lenglen, world’s woman * tennis queen, and also very adept at Rolf, is taking up billiards as recrea- tion, and those who have scen her play say the Frenchwoman is doing remarkably well at the game, 0-po' 1 bel IOWA BUILDS VARSITY LINKS The University of Iowa is the latest institution of higher education to build a golf course adjacent to its campus. An 18-hole links is under construction there, | club and make a | when the Cincin | Hornsby fell out, after a fist fight, it seems tha | old Athletics had one of his very finest y Great Pep Rally Will Be Held Friday Night at “U” hes greatest display of Washington spirit since the days of Gil mour Dobie will be shown on the campus Friday evening warming-up” for the urday afternoon. Every student ged by Yel Loneseth to nck to witness big affair in the stadium in the university ad at Denny field at one that is said will be the greatest of all pep rplli One thing The around the largest bonfire that has ever blazed on the campus ing that Elmer principal nh is certain rvoters will gather Lonseth is gt Lee Henderson, will be one of the peakers. coach of the opposition Captain Chet Dolley, of the southern California team, also will speak, Of course, the rooters will hear from Coach Bagshaw and Captain Wayne Hall, In addition, talks will be giten ral of the alum, A banner will be awarded to the fraternity best stunt that advertises the big game by » house offering the Major Races Ran True : to Form This Season Both New York Clubs Figured to Win Big League Flags, and They Did; Henry L. Farrell Gives Resume of Big League Seasons BY HENRY L, FARRELL EW YORK, Oct. 17.—With very few exceptions the major league pennant races ran almost true to form and they followed unusually close upon the predictions made before season started. The Giants and the Yankees were chosen almost unanim- ously to repeat, and if there was any surprise in their trip to their third straight championships it was in the rather nar- row escape of the Giants. Before the season started most of the experts thought that THE SEAT Fullback J: OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4 Great Need Gia at Lincoln |) &*s Loss of Marvin Dixon Puts Decided Crimp Into Logg’s Hopes BY JACK HOHENBERG the Giants would walk in and that the Yankees would have |" areal fight. But it turned out that the Yanks had the cinch race and the Giants had a terrific fight all the w Cleveland was a big surprise in the American league race, Washington showed unexpected form and the White Sox were, } the big bust of the year. Before the season started few believed that Tris Speaker would fill a lot of holes in his contender out of the team and, altho he was beaten out for second place by the Detroit Tigers, he did well \in finishing where he did. | Detroit was generally picked to finish second, and many experts thought that Ty Cobb would carry a fight to the Yankees, but he failed to get the expected pitching and it was only with a last-minute dash that he succeeded in win- ng second place money. Without George Sisler the St. Louis Browns did as well as} ' jcould be expected and it wa no surprise that they were beaten out by Washington, as everyone expected that Donie Bush would do something with the Senators if Clarke Griffith let him have his own way. The nice comeback pulled by Roger Peckinpaugh and the steady pitching of Walter John- | son helped to rejuvenate the club. Urban Faber’s bust with the White Sox and the failure of some of the younger pitchers to reach the expected form caused Kid Gleason a very bad season. The Athletics did well for a time, but, ax John | MeGraw said, the team was too young to get any place this season. Frank Chance did as well as could be expected with what the Boston Red Sox gave him and it Is doubtful, since he has been relieved of the management, that his successor will do much better next year. In the opinion of McGraw, the surprise of the National league race came at! Reds beat out the Pittsbur; tes, however, thought that the R. but McGraw thought moro of the F Pirates for second place Id give the Glants a great s because of their great| The Cubs did nicely in landing In the first division, but it was no surprise] Bill Killifer is building slowly and well and he is going to get some place without spending a million dollars for a team | The St. Louis Cardinals gave evidence of passing out for good as pennant! contenders ‘under the present regime. When Manager Rickey and Rogers some of the players must| be right who maintained that Rickey was not a great manager. No team did better in the National league than Wilbert Robinson's | Brooklyn Robins. “Robby,” beyond all doubt, is a wizard ax a manager. | With one ball player and three pitchers he landed in sixth place. “Robby” did mighty well in keeping his elub fighting thru the race. Even tho he finished last, Art Fletcher has nothing to be ashamed about in the showing of the Phillies. It is true that he could not have finished lower and at the same time he could not have finished higher with ¥ was handed him. He kept the team playing ball all the way, and that in something. | It Is interesting to note that while five teams in the National league| finished .500 or better and the sixth team was close to a 60-50 showing, with .494, only three teams in the American leaguo were able to win more| than they lost. But while the Braves and the Phils lost 100 games in the} National league, no team in the American league Jost more than 91, | Babe Ruth had his greatest season. He finished second, elght poinis | behind Harry Heilman, for the batting honors, and he tied Cy Williams, | the Phil slugger, for the home run honors, with 41, Ruth didn't come | near his clouting records, but he sacrificed his own personal glory for | team play, and he was the biggest factor*in making the Yankees a | runaway in the American league race, The great season Eddie Collins, had with the White Sox was one of the pleasant events of the so. The veteran second baseman of the great rs and {t is impossible to tell how much longer he will continue to be one of the gamo's brightest stars, Coach May Smoke But Not the carve his name deep in the pugilistic Football Boys tesboecd Berth seer “And you are not to smoke cigarety or anything ele." 'That'a the first thing the conches tell their football charges at the start of a train | ing season. It's w horrible habit, the boys are told, for it takes your| wind, lowers your pep and abyorbs your energy | Hut apparently it iy all right for the coach himself to indulge in an| occasional cigarct. Thiv shows Percy Haughton, head coach of Colum bia, on the field watching prictice, with a clgaret polved lightly In his| right hand. N | 200-pound tac jor resp | back ined to get him a fight on Mooneye in the middle of ono of the triously broom to the cobble been at his t | Mooneye?" | Haack, Just a little road work Lincoln high team to be t | - RIVERS 15 QUAKER HELP I uster “FOR“TIME LOST ON HIS DieT= ORDER OF AN” RUN BAKED om MAKES UP a Princeton and Notre Dame to Meet | a in Big Game of Saturday Schedule: ; HE biggest game on the American footbai! schedule Saturday will be staged at Prince- ton with the Tigers stacking up against the Powerful Notre Dame gridders. It is the first meeting of thes teams and it should be one of the thrillers of the season. | prevails of running all Notre Dame showed that it has class by defeating the Army 13 to 0 last week, while Princeton took the highly touted Georgetown club in tow. Knute Rockne, the South Bend wizard, his football brains against Bill Roper, the Princeton genius, Gil Dobie’n Cornell team will have DESIMON PLAYS REAL FOOTBALL of a lineaman, but game moe of the season in| not true Desimon, Q its toughest in the cane até crew: Cx " an exceptionally heavy team an 4] thruout the year, | Will bring out the best in the Ithica t ¢| warriors. aonb nay lees | again ackie smavhes On} Harvard, just able to tie Middlo-| the r ¥ De is th > in under mon! pury last week, will have a tough | time with the powerful Holy Cross | bet tha when a! last of th star teams are pi est egg Yale haa had to crack this geason Another great game should be the | Tech at} teams are | tackles Bucknell, the tough | | GARFIELD STARS RECUPERATL A two week: ders for the chan Bul Brigh Virtual against Fr ond team Georgetown Georgia tussle strong. — | layoff will work w es of the will meet Dartmout purple and w tangles ed/the Na ferson other big games of the day Gra-| - ashington stringer ed to the first Under great jham Smith, sub half, broke in and} place of Harold Duffy, injured back. | field man. Duffy will be on edge for | the next game, as will Ritchie, Cl AFTER SOME __ st ree cect eee! GRID GAMES next season clined to doubt this statement bring several big games to this ¢ this season and are being made} Road Work No) i)": ; . fovember 3 from Mosco' to Spo. Joke to Him] in Ss enteavor te atso’ poing | lkane for with Gonzaga on SMPHIS, Oct. 16—From off the] November 17 or December 3 next year, local fans will make Seattle game, but Brigham Is in GPORANE Oct, 17—Local football | enthusiante are endeavofting the G daho game | mado to bring Notre Dame to Spo: | levee docks of the Mlasissip river came one Battling Mooneye,.|/q concentrated effort Uni-| husky darky, with an ambition to! verity of Waahington-Washington | ate college game in this city AGSHAW IS x c raved ain in the prize ring. | GIVEN RALLY Mooneye's ruggedness of build, prom Ir u pep rally fraternity and to got the Mooneye prese noted ed himuelf to Billy | muthern reforeo and | vy from RK BIG and impror “But you will have to doa tot of | 4» was held in the insisted Haack jaorordty.. diatpist, at days later Haack came up:| ! night Ste tty ’ dents, in a serpentine parade, }marehed thru the atreets and ended! with Zoy in front of the home of Coach| MuUtEDearded) rroch Bagshaw. ‘The coach, iq | Prised by this unexpected * display] of the most g jot spirit, appeared on the . steps! pritia Jand thanked the students for thelr! that } port | ‘The students to be behind| jthe little mentor, and a great dix-| | play of rooting 1s expected at tho | University of Southern Saturday | Over a city’s main applying a stones, that Mooneye for many hours. heck are you doing, queried Haack little road thorofares indus It. was plain 1 empire What the seem Just a work, Mr. game Unique Jockey DELANEY ON for Tia Juana ANGELES, Oct. 17 ana will When Oawnld Peters, « 21-year-old || wit moot Johnny Hindu, finally reaches the racing {tana in a amoker I elty, the semiwindup, ‘eters would probably not haye Jimmy Tivers, deelded to honor Tijuana were it || moot Not for the advice of Judge Me nnell of Los Angeles harbor po ourt Ti || TACOMA, Oct, 17 Cleveland lghtweight mbitas of Port re tonight. Im George Burns and lightwelghts, will lish Jeould boxing have DELANEY WINS | AFT OVER MEEHAN «ht LOS ANGHLES, Oct, 17 | Bertity Delaney, 16 Arrested on a charge of y along the waterfront, the Hindu was brought before Judge MeConnell, Peters told the || My Judge that he wan a Jockey, add. || Paul. was awarded tho decision over | ing that ho started by riding ele. || Willie Meehan of Ban 1 phanta, Judge McConnell told || Vernon last night Petors he could Kerve 90 days in the city Jims | round boxer of st.) crown. He Charley White. meanniKoy ey. Vio SAN ANTONIO, ‘Tox where he would i oppor Mt | Faniaho ; lout } tunity to display technique, || Knocked out Tony Norman of Pitt Oawild' prororred Piiudnn bury in the olghth round of a seh Wlod Lround bout here last night, San Francisco, jail or go to have Tijuana Ay demise BECKETT GET caitornia! HIS BIG PURSE Joo Beckett, the English Count of Ten, wos floored three times befo his second tossed the towel into the will be stacking his football brains against THE ROYAL SMITTY WHO SHOES THE PAPYRUS FEET FREDDIE LOWE old 17.—All the way Lunnon came University | Férddie Lowe to shod the dainty feet stu-|of Papyrus, the aristocrat of the Bnglish turf, who is to match strides in an International test of racing speed here October 20, Lowe is generally esteemed as one ted horseshoers in the It Is sald of Lowe is a technician of rare skill and {asm Lowe has a way of fashioning a horseshoe that places him inevitably among the great artists of the world. What Heifetz is to the violin, Corot to the paint brush, Ruth to the home run, Lowe {8 to the horseshoe, Asked to give the world the secret of his amazing success, Lowe simply | replied: stay shod.” ’ ® worker of boundless enthus- ring in his recent fight with G TACOMA CARD (carpenticr. His purse of $20,001 Cal Dolanoy, | Withheld for some time becatise King: officials continued. He finally pald off, however, The whole mess lasted only 20 seconds, ‘PAL MORAN IS AFTER CHAMP thought New Orleans the lightw knocked STAR elas ts Ss 8 D was he was light gunning after a bout with Leonard for recently elght out WITH OLYMPICS Murlus Meladden, star end of the 0. A. ©, football team for three yenra, his Joined the Olympic club team of CLERGY ASKED TO SEE GAME PRINCETON, Oct, 17.—Cardinal Dougherty, Archbishop Hayes of New York and other prominent Catholle clergymen have been In- vited to seo tween Not Coaches Dame and Princeton. are drilling the squad in defeneo of forward passing. ROSE PRINCE WINS STAKES N VMARKET, England Oct, 17. Rose Prince won the popular rewitch stakes over the 24-mite jeourse at Newmarket heath this afternoon, Teresina was second and Coyloneso third, Twentynine horses ran, FEATHERS BOX AT PORTLAND Al Mackie and Benny Motson, foathorweights, box six rounds in Portland Wednesday night, Just shod ‘em and they | he ame Saturday be-| 192% New Racing Conditions Won't Affect English Horse Saturday i run the s have hi sal the effect that new | would have on him, jthe same kind of ibis we as we can't use | wears on ourse it observed in Papyrus ckly is xo is not upset brother high usts himself very qu urroundings and d that he by many things that In the United en temper animal tes the practice races with the near side of the with the turns all be Jing made to the le In England most of the classics are run the other way, with the inner rail on the right side of the It was suggested that this difference would also throw Papyrus off. | “It is true that most of the races jin England haye the turns to. the right, but not all of them. Some jcourses have left turns and others jright turns, and Papy as done |his running b * Jarvis sald. |horse, that is, Oarsmen to Report on BY MEL VOORHEES Vansirx crew aspirants were to report this afternoon at the uni- versity crew house to Coach “Rusty” Callow for the first fall practice. Five of last year’s great crew are registered and eligible for inter-col- legiate competition this season. They are Roland France, Captain-elect Don Grant and Harry John Dutton, and Bill Walker and Keith Enloe, who went to Poughkeepsie last spring as subs. The training barges are still slid- ing away from the crew house with thetr cargoes of frosh, who are labor- ing hard and long in an effort to pick up the famous Washington stroke. The process is proving to be very slow, howeyer, and some doubt exists as to whether Callow will be able to develop a winning outfit from this year's gang of frosh, But it’s far to early to make pre- dictions or even venture conjections. Besides, there is a possibility that | the close of the football season will see some of the promising young: sters now engaged in juggling the pigskin headed for the lake front and a try at the shell game. A’ good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ARROW COLLARS CLURTT, PEABODY C7 COs, Ine Abert ©900000000000000' FOR PLEASURE'S The ZERO 214 Jefferson St. Just back of Le C Smith Big. Card Tavies, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches Pay Checks Cashed Wednesdaye ete 20cco=nnp