The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 24

PAGE 24 THE SEATTLE STAR FRID AY, OCTOBER 19. 1923 TROJANS ARE SLIGHT FAVORITES ON EVE OF BIG GRIDIRON BATTLE Sport Fans, Watch for The Star’s Big Extra! The Star's big extra Saturday! Watch for sporting Sport fans of Seattle will be given the detailed story of the big University of football classic at the Stadium a few Southern California-University of Washingt minutes after the final p is made, Saturday is to be one of the biggest days for the sport fan of the 19 The great Zey-Papyrus horse race at Belmont Park, in New York, the California t Berkeley, the Princeton-Notve Dame intersectional battle at ©, A. C. grid game Princeton! The results of these super-sporting events will also be chronicled in The Star's Saturday special. y Watch for The Star’s Sporting Extra tomorrow! ason, Saturday Is Big Grid Day Sar tball Spe * * ctacle Is a * * Scheduled * * * Big Foo ¥* * Princeton vs. Notre Dame BY HENRY L. F With ARREL AL “stab YORh neral been ordered tomorrow a! an on a schedule that Mi from the East r a versa and and Who are to make th Princeton and > Kini of play. Both | ©pportunists w © backfield ing behind nd, at times, a very poor line, the Tigers will not P An eleven of the 1922 caliber, while Notre Damo is aly E> Both Princeton Notre Dame are ng the futions in the coun On successive Saturdays, had ames arranged with the Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech and Nebraska, While the Tigers assumed a treme 4 in taking on in at ton Georgetown, Notre Dame, Navy, Swarthmore, Harvard and Yale. Pittsburgh, another cleven that arranges schedules on the theory “give us a hard game to start with and make them harder as they come” has another wow of 4 game with the powerful Syracuse team. Pittsburgh started the season with Bucknell, followed with Lafay- eite and West Virginia, has Syracuse tomorrow and then takes on Carnegie Tech, Pennsylvania, Washington and Jefferson, and Penn State. modern ro great the be a be represe ya powerft ot bring are to-date and very ¢ ‘ootball * otre Dame The Navy, which has been having pler he sure to find some more when the ishipmen venture tate for their first game of the season away from home. | Bezdek always has the Penn te teams well equipped. p terial at hand now fs not as spectacular as it was two and @go when Penn Stato was ruling the Eastern Tn narrowly missing some bumpings In the Mo doubt, was handicapped by the absence of Steve Par back, and also by an unexplained Inability to get in form. Taye been that the midshipmen though ot ) this malady, if su ould have been cured by this time. y of trouble a will Pp Hugo even if the m season to three years the Navy, . the bi too well (The powerful Cadet-eleven from West Point returns tomorrow to Its Mel with the South by playing the Alabama Poly team. The Cadets d of ‘Tennessee and Florida in the opening games of the season “Wo harder game will be played in the Fast than that which P Place at Ithaca between the powerful Cornell eleven and th Pereat team from Colgate. Both are strong contendera for the #e Pehampionship. It will be the first real hard game Cornell has eral years, while Colgate has developed upon totigh ment f -Much interest will be attached to the Pennsylvania-Columbia game at delphia. Coaches and fans all over the East will upon this 4s the first critical test of the new Houghton regime at Colum feam has not shown much so far this season, but Houghton takes slowly and never rushes a team. Penn {s none too good this sea @nd Columbia has a chance to win. had National interest will by no means be confined to the Eastern ‘Eames, as there arc several fine battles in prospect in the Middle “West and the South, |The Western Conference will fire its first big guns of the season With Michigan meeting Ohio State and Iowa playiig Illinois. __ Chicago plays Northwestern, and Wisconsin goes against Indiana, and Minnesota entertains North Dakota. Georgia Tech gets ready for the Notre Dame game by playing C M, an eleven which runs generally good. @pntal invasion of the East against Penns th #0 far this season has. assumed the role Strength of the major Southern elevens.\ Mech has been advancing slowly this season and was none too {m. fe in the first two games. Smart coaches, however, do not seck helming scores in carly games, While Centre should not be expected to lve up to the high marks in the last three years, the “Prayin' Colonels” should have at least every smart team, as long as “Uncle Charley" Moran is handling them {FIELD AND STREA BY FARL A. FRY ‘Hanters are confining themselves to Water fowl and deer these days, the up- Bird season in Western Washington ing closed for the present, October 15. shooting showed up’ very good the early part of the week, and iit continue good with the change in the The #kagit flats hays been hing excellent sport, as the wind ight the birds well Into the shooting tions. Inland shooting is also im- ing with the rains and storms. The Fegions will also carry the necessary fater to attract water fowl. Upland bird hunters are looking for- id to the opening of shooting in Ban an and Whatcom counties in Weatern fashington, and Yakima, Kittitas and | ton counties acrous the Cascades. Ie. 8 to Piper & Taft tell of nome wor shooting to be found in the two astern Washington counties, San Juan ing Chinese phea hooting that Attracted number ortamen each at and Whatcome not being far behind | Present th excellent sport on Chinks and Hun- | mod! ins. The season in Han Juan county November 1 and continues to th The Whatcome county bird season | Inues to No- ants and Hun. ry plentiful in particularly in the nh paris Jeorge. Centre, preparing also for its ania, goes against Oglethorpe. of a trial horse in comparing M Hunters displaying their game this week in the Piper & Taft contest include |H. D. Masterson, ave, N. W. who brought. back a large buck fro {Stevens county; Dr. Earl F [American Bank butlding.. was |few successful hunters in Island count | bringing back a nice buck from Whidby island; J. Goodwin, of the Bristol hot was lucky up fn Clallam county, bringing country. Salmon fishing is at ite height at the event time, the allvers furpishing the kind of sport that ts looked for by the Angling fraternity. The fish are not ax largo as the King or spring ¥ ¥, but what they lack jn size they make up for in gaminess and quality of meat big fish are taken on both the ha and light tackle with rod and Jattor sport furnishing some of th: est of thrills to be game. The most auc Sound the Super-Din ‘The best ind along the East and Weat almon bay, Aiki polit, Mag and Richmond Seach D, 'T, Musselman, 2190 44th #. W., din- played nome the fame being ¢ iteom county, and west ught off the We B, Teese fisherman, th at He finding tt Jim Many local sportsmen are awaiting the Mi of this month, which means the ing of the Chinese pheasont and igarian partridge n in Yakima Benton countien, Thess two districts feature the mpliit neason thix year Mid last. The neason opens Octo And continuen the 28th and 21h fiber 3, 4,19, 11, 17 wid 18 tint He ine days’ sport. Kittitas county November 1 and continues for a} @ of 16 days, terminating the » vemier 10, Birdy » Mm both counties, Yak t down the big iimit Chine easants and f Remp's boath chusetta wt, He made hin on No. 4 F. 8. T. spoon, |Aimplayed at Piper & 7 |;CONNOLLY IS ONLY A FAKE The original “One-eyed Connolly,’ nzon 9 | famou The Bae oF & mized ting of eight birds, | bird who In golng around the coun. t ounty will hold to thelr old ba ‘arth \ if X|try now, claiming the honor, is Of two Chinese phgpsants ara thir igarion partridnes per day, or « single |nothing more than dn imitator of |the famous original. ‘The new Con Hungarians, ‘The birda are Hed very plentiful in both counties. nolly was at shoe got the fight by the moters at odd atchon were F 15 gate crasher, 18 dead. eR S2: by and working for IMLAY LOSING into pro- rt in deer hunting been stim. being staged by Piper & Taft. Great ry exinte among the local Wig game i is who are contenting for the high- 1d title being awarded by Piper & A large number of fine specimen 16 Deen dispiayed at the big downtown | Rei ian ea ue cerns OUT AT CAL been given out, and will not be mode | OUt As quarterback at the University te io until after the close of the con-\ot California. Ie doesn’t fit in well ended a mney We lye ue enough with Andy Smith's system ot Mist fp sddition to the 409 wevage|tho pivot simply directing play. Dunne King may get tho fob, } the leadin jttons of a great | think brave ide I Best of Yankee: ton the Am bea nce was first idered arle Sande suggested mmedia! as the only rider nm the country could complete the combination of the best jockey and the best horse against the for eign invader, Sand Jockey rican « is the premier American of the present day. Many qualified Judges of racing are willing to allow his star to shine Into the past and they regard hi aa good as Snapper Garris Sloan and other great ride terday LEADING MONEY WINNER Ho !s the ace statt Jockeys riding f Rancocan stable, the largest and biggest money making establishmen: the A nt nal the aver ¢ first, second, lant Sar ist of Americ © money-y m as be . of ye the of c Jer thir year, 0 was sixth year. Modest, unassuming. and possessing all of the qualific der, Sande is the Idol of the Eastern tracks, Ho in wealthy and wire. He commands a huge salary from the peas sta bl: and when he fs not upon one of Sin Clair’s mounts, he can re name bis own fes to ride for another stable B has confi ¢ In his honesty ause he bas an uncan getting the most of horses, Sande has a tremendous fo! « who make a lot of money out of backing every mount he rides When Sande {s up, past perform. ances are discounted and figures are wet His horses are backed simply because his genius gots some thing of horses that can’t be figured. His phenomenal success was due of natural ability that was de oped by a willingness to work and ke his profeaston seriously. Considering the money he has mado, the fame he has attained and the popularity he has won, it might be only natural that Sande should protty well of himself. ag absolute and be y faculty of cause the public wi out to he doean't HORSES LIKE HIM farm Hildreth, tra cocas stable, says th finest tempered and has ever ner of the Ran Sande ia the the moat be. handled. Alt exercise boys and the like him a so do the His disposition, perhaps, the swipes, stable bo: horses ix no small part of his success }trainers take the Sande Is up every morning before sunrise, He helps exerciae and work out the stable, from the greenest youngster Jn the barns to the leading biueblood of the flock. He helps the pungators when they are being taught the ways of down a nice buck from the Calawa river| Starting, and he works just as hard and as willingly as the most obscure | |boy on the stff, nies slivers early thin week, | | | The life of a premier Jockey in not easy. In making $100,000 or more a year, \t has ita compensations, but | Its restrictions eal for a great snert- fico from a pleasure-loving young ster, and most young fellows like to have a good time, Sande cannot go around like other boys. To remain in shape and keep down hie weight, he has to live spar. ingly and train religiously. He can not indulge in social pleasures and he cannot mix promiscuously, ax racing is such a game that the sup. | ervisors of the sport must keep track of jockeya on and off the track Many boys love their work, and Sande, apparently, {1 one who gets his big kick out of life around the horses. He knows no other business and no other pastime and he seems to want no other FIRPO STATUE | PRIZE OFFERED Former Argentine residents in w York clty are offering a prize of $500 to South American sculptors for a life-xized statue of Luis Angel | Fipo, the heavyweight boxer. ASHMORE WILL | MEET INDIAN) Sailor Ashmore, tho fleet's cham pion lightweight, boxes Mike Doyle, the Indian, Friday night in San Francisco, TRICK PLAYS FOR BADGERS | MADISON, Wis, Oct, 18—Wis consin worked hard on intricate Dlays today for thelr big 10 op with Indians own \ oe i ue MAJOR eas OUR BOARDING HOU . 4 4 SI BY AHEI SHOWS PART TRACERY WAS RECORD SALE jj FOR HORSES R blood may be found in the s 7 other aristocrats of the at certainly be nted in Papyrus ne dint © race for park, on Octo Pa wan ® Amer 1 by an turfman, of 18 months, to an Argen aman for $265,000, the st price ever paid for @ horse. dam of Papyrus by Marco Papyrun was fo vottingt ing farm was Mins mut of Sim. led at Work at the breed At ne was nan mahire, John nales in pinson, 1921 bh 500 run was k Band, Kentucky Derby winne who was sold later for $150,000, the second highest price ever pe The fa traces back tree on hile dam’ > the famoun 8 and Ormonde strain and it with the great Eclipse, one greatest of them all Papyrus ia a beautiful animal. Hix conformation {» almost perfect, altho some supercriticn have remarked that hia head is “rawther conrne.” For an animal of such unusual brevding, he is very mild mannered, kindly disposed and extremely sen sible. COUGARS AND IDAHO WILL MEET TODAY MAN, Oct. 19—Washington and Idaho, tradi tional rivals, were to meet in their annual gridiron contest this after noon on Rodgers field here. For the first time since 1912 Idaho {™ favored to capture the contest. Over 1,000 rooters from the Unt versity of Idaho, only 12 miles from here, are expected to be on hand to aldo Simon cronnes of the L id for a} Will 1924 See Another New York World Series yt the third time in succession the world In ttle old New York hing for bas Tho experts seem to think upremacy of the 2 vork ¢ " For vely w ube w ° game nue to nopoly on th: n othe 1 the prose ng powers of the two den the conten nant w ‘% will wean many me s of tho Yankees and Giants of the Glants prenent ¢ who won this year after a hard natituted is strong enough to refuses to make any predictions beyond tha Yankees and the majority of his players are ef that Babe Ruth and Company have enough in reserve mt for the im certain lub an at win He ager nit In the Huse ah in f next two the Yankee ar player from any ations with the Boston club, F enabled the ¥ That wan a decided adv be Futh Dugan, Eve Wally Schang, Herb nin Jones, Carl Mays, Walte Hoy ! timer Smith vy have removed the punch from the club. player 9 necured from Bontos malo Mack, when in a trading mood, supplied a number of others. Those days are over. longer will the Yankees be able to buy stars when needed p them. One thing find it a difficu' b in the American league whieb matter to T a passed out of the MN from an been wiped out. purchase a ¢ tH Red § m the Yankees and a we It will o necessary to deve The Fighting Norsemen How would you like to have this big baby crash into you for an hour tomorrow afternoon out at the Stadium? Norman Anderson is this young Norseman's name and he is the big ace of the University of Southern Cali- fornia grid team, playing one of the tackles. He weighs over 200 pounds, knows all of the tricks of the tackle position and is one of the best men at the position in the country. i? | \F pull for the Vandals, while 2,200 stu: | dents at Washington State college will lend support to the Cougars. Idaho has never defeated Wash. ington State since 1912, PAPYRUS TO RACE ONLY ONCE HERE N W YORK, Oct, 18. trainer of Papyrus, which will meet Zev Saturday, said yesterday the English champion 3-year-old will be taken back to England next Tues: day and will not be able to meet My Own, in a $50,000 match ed by the Laural race track, ‘The Laurel offer was for a match between Admiral Cary T, Grayson's S-yearald and the winner of the Zov Papyrus race, If Papyrus wins he will not be run again in this coun: try, according to present plans. race pro: “T have sald that I will put the| horse on the Aquitania Tucsday, that's final,” and the British trainer said, MICHIGAN TO DO PASSING ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 19 Michigan hope to beat Ohio at game tomorrow, with a ing attack built around Harry Kipke, all-Amorican halfback, and Herby Steger, backfield aprint DIOPHON WINS: NEWMARKET, Oct. 19.—Dlophon, from the Aga Khan stable, won the middle park stakes here today, Kar Ronseberry's Tack was second and King € e's Knight of the Garter third leven horses ran, Kr K OFFENSE CHICAGO, Oct, 10—KFearn of the Northwestern offense caused Coach Stage to drive the Chicago team thru long defensive drill, ita! pasa: | Basil Jarvis, | the Unversity of Southern Call. football team had October instead | January "Swede" star left tackle of the team, very likely chosen | American tackle for 1922. | This much indicated when ‘Tom Thorpe, famous New York Unk: versity conch and official, sald that he would have given Anderson high consideration if he had seen the big boy in action Wefore he vhoge his All. |American team for 1922 Thorpe officiated at the U, 8, GC. Penn State game, after which he declared that he never saw a tackle play a better game than that put up by Anderson, Thorpe will choose another All-American team this year and U, 8, C, officials have high hopes that Thorpe will remember Anderson, Anderson, who is a star member of this year's varsity, will play lett tackle for the Trojans against Wash. ington hero Saturday, He weighs 210 pounds, He is number 11, fornia Sta played of Anderson, would All Penn in orman have been was BANTAM TITLE SCRAP CALLED NEW YORK, Oct. 19—Tho Joo LynehJoo Burman bantam cham. plonship bout have been held tonight has been postponed, Lynch's manager de ‘ed that the champion dislocated Nia shoulder yesterday, to WILLS REFUSES TO MEET TATE | NEW. YORK, Oct, 19.—Harry Wills, thru Nis manager, lay Mullins, has refused the offer ov ‘Tox Rickard, the promotor, to meet Bill Tato at tho Madison Square Garden here next woek. McAULY It looks tke Wirpo ruined Jock McAuliffe. The young Detroit | heavywelght showed a lot of prom: {so until Firpo crushed him. Now everybody ty beating the Detroit youngster, Bartley Madden trimmed him the other night, RUI Tails ) | 1] tN | Southern Californian More Polished Outfit Washington, However, Is Given Good Chance to De- feat Touted Visitors; Purple and Gold Will Have Weight Advantage; Record Crowd Due BY LEO H of Califo game with th light favorites to w A Bey Saturday’ Huskie t i The popular margin hovers several local bets being nine points are being g wager the family~jew and While the Huskies will go i team and po sing the more } more poli repor n r h. looked week’ The teams » going into basis and don't figure for a r a LAS rnia { Trojan are ver in between nine and 14 points, ted on the latter basis, by many of the boys such on local athletic nts, nto Friday's game the heavier » individual stars, the Trojans shed aggregation in the past who Saturday’s game on an even ninute that Washington hasn't a chance because those Huskies, with their potential power, may find themselve and U. 8. C.! Washington hasn’t opened to a few plays and practical four games played. there if they can only bring i It’s the big test for both t either has faced so far this ye the contending concerned. Henderson i wan at bo Talks were to go Ww the ju st before the Trojans their E Hen Younger were da and tatein, Art of scribes mer Jerson, the best declared I would any time rson, “but against Dobi Andy 8m the straight game, of football, and he springs a trick formation and beats you by 7 to 0. “On the other band Smith is the Trojan Frosh Players Te University of Southern Call. fornia Mi as some wonderful pla: ers coming up fr th rice Te halfback; M. open field r rin ¢ scholastic circles last Leen, another great h half a dozen others are coming up r next 2 frosh team. year’s var: or, Seattle colored nuel 3ut the quads as far if they do then watch out, up once this season, sticking ly one formation thruout the weight, power and speed is t out. eams. ar, and it may mz as the rest of the It’s the hardest or bre game k k eason is ut Coaches t reckless man with the n of play I ever saw. He has men to do his tricks after he then, which is the crowning it all. But instead of trying once and be satisfied, nith keeps shooting it at you, you 40 to 0, where Doble after scorin stinuing, Henderson thought California was cent better other eleve on the Coast is year and that Washington, U. C. and Stanford were next in line with thelr strength and with Idaho, W. A. C. trail me °7 styl part ¢ beats safe Co he said th s. j about ever |C., Oregon and O, ng. Strong who are expected to give Elmer Henderson a powerful aggregation. Henderson says that while the conference ruling preventing aches from going out and prep stars to come to their schools he believes that 901 climbs to the top of the | football heap that {t will be enough |of a magnate to draw future stars |to it without going out after them. Some More From Cot Rice OT RICE, the big U. 8. C. center, C basketball game, says that the Tro. who ts also quite the boy In a fans will bear watching In the cage sport this Broad tha Lesiie Turne former ¥ coach and one of | the handled a team in the local prep league, is tutoring the Trojans Rice played center under Turner }for four years and was AllLCity | pivot for three years. Otto Anderson, member football squad, another ey of the! is cage |player with the Trojan téam here | this week | Spenking of Rice, the big fellow who played at Centre college the |Busy Day for Husky | ASHINGTON’S tacklen face a busy afternoon at the Stadium tomorrow. Norman and Cummings, the powerful Trojan pair, rank with |the best tackles the West has seen in |yearn, and they're both experienced. Roy Petrie and Ed Kuhn, Wash: ington tackles, are both playing their |first seasons in that position, Petrie being an end last year and Kuhn a guard. Husky Backfield Tale: {wt Bagshaw sends his Husk- | jes out on that field tomorrow jhe will have a backfield that can |veally do something, Last year he j had Leonard Ziel and when Ziel was jthru performing behind the line | Washington was thru. Now he has | |George Wilson and Elmer ‘Tesreau, | big fellows who can pass and run, jand Abel can do those things, too. | 1f Les Sherman Is in at quarter. Abel Is a Handy Man ‘O team is stronger than its sub- | stitutes and that's just where Fred Abel js going to come in mighty handy to the Huskies this season. Abel Isn't the best football play- er in the world and doesn’t claim to be, but he can step into a half- back position or he can take over |This Won the Cookie ENDERSON claims that he has the best spirit among his fel- lows of any team in the West. He sites an example: Last your he had Galloway and Dolley, two corking good quarter- backs, Dolley was the regular dur- ing the early part of the season, but the papers in I, A. kept up a running fire of stories on the quar- terback situation and when Gullo- way turned out to be a good kicker Henderson put him in the game, In the game with Penn State, Galloway made a wonderful stab of 4 forward pass within a few feet of the Iions’ goal line, He was knocked silly by a tackle and when he came to, he asked the referee how many times Trojans had had time taken out, and when he learn- ed it was four he asked Captain Calland to take him out of the game 80 as ta save the ble pen- WHITMAN AND OREGON PLAY PENDLETON, Ore,, Oct, 19% Ore gon and Whitman were to meet here today In their clash, The Whitman team, accompanied by nearly the entire student body, was to arrive here at noon today. Both teams are in excellent shape, annual jyear the famous Prayin' Colonels beat Harvard, 6 to 0, says that there’s a difference in the play be- the game out here and back East. They play a cleaner game on | the Coast, says Rice. In the Harvard game, Horween, the Crimson fullback, was warned five times for dirty tactics, says Rice, and they didn't use the Colonels very easily. Rice also says that there's all the difference in the world between tween | mer Henderson and Charley Moran, Centre coach. “Henderson ts a driver, but every inch a gentleman, while Moran is almost a roughneck,” says Cot, “but | they both get results, and that’s what I seems to count now-adays. Tackles But both of them are big, strong, |fast, and know football. If they didn’t have the stuff they wouldn't bo in there, because Enoch Bagshaw has plenty of men to replace them with, 1f Kuhn and Petrie can deliver against two such stars as Anderson and Cummings, then Washington doesn't have to worry about tackles for this season or next. nted back, as expected, he will have thé brainiest field general Washington has had in years at the helm. And those fellows are pretty fair performers when it comes to de fensive play, too. Henderson's backfield may be a bit faster, but Washington's is yer- jsatile with four triple threat men, and they have moro weights. If the Washington line holds up there won't be much to choose be tween them, the quarterback reins and the club goes right along. He can kick, run and pass and ts a good triple threat man. He showed against Whitman that he can place kick too. Abel has his weaknesses, but & | versatile back such as he is, 18a pretty hard sort of a bird for @ coach to have hanging around. alty that comes with the fifth tinte out. Dolley was cent in and 9a touchdown ‘aved. ‘ Henderson claims that wins thi cookie for spirit. A good looking, man- nish cutaway front model of unusually good lines. ORR One CLUBTT, PEABODY €F CO., Ine Mahere oN ne aa a a