The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 THE SEATTLE STAR SATURDAY, OCTOBI Bath; ‘the Weekly c ure capal both M ik t t The Saturday Cleanup on Sports o_¢ o”e Neither Pullman nor \ ning of the w After three ye the mit Giants and copy i « t th 1 TPUN olectte rectors of t Conant Utle Jant am eff expectod themselves in won out eeaNt n to be ig foot center of play in the Ce turnst n the future i r its possible t Portland club durit 1 good thing for of Alex Vox, cr Kenworthy Ine, It made the f n field goal highly 1 but VO more changes in manager 6 made cer reat na Hush releayed 1 but on quit at Chicay ain during the cok a r gy ontralg! y aqui Washi: ad in th open wt ttempt 4 mag It would hard me tw on that team to } gion ar American played in 8} turn out c Bis room latest until our tract how for and Th be b and of conversatl of ti league J ‘and ion of the weason in 4 leon now Ken view! ‘oming t ates and Coun! Bet talls done qi it m of thé) ing © Seva act, on Schoen Carl Newb thur well ways Gleason Bagshaw Has Big Boost for George Guttormson Washington's Head ‘Coach Says Young Everett Lad Will Make Great Quarterback in a Year or So; Other Football Gossip BY AHERN | Tie Leaves Prep Lead Unsettled Ballard and Roosevelt | Gridders Battle to a| tet i» 1% Scoreless Tie Friday ie: OBSERVATIONS or & BASEBALL DE BY DE DUGDALE WYIOVE BOYS-I WISH"1O CALL YOUR ATTENTION “To “THIS PARTICULAR EGG CUP = IN CATALOGUING MY COLLECTION OF EGG CUPS, I RANKED HIS AGS “THE RAREST! © IT WAG “THE PERGONAL EGG CUP OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUG, AMD WAS UGED BY HIM EVERY MORN AT BREAKFAST lL wits at Sea, oO THAT MEMORABLE VOVAGE WHICH LEAD TO “WE DISCOVERY OF AMERICAS = AMM: WaVENT Y'Gor AN EGG CUP LUMBUS D Dit }| USE AN EGG CUP! WE STOOD “TH EGG UP ON END* “TH “TRIP “TOOK ARK? » HE THREE MONTHS, AAD A COUPLE topic baseball Your TONGUE A WALTZ I You DINCKED “MAT EGG CUP AT SOME RAILROAD LUNCH COUNTER NOCH BAGSHAW, Washington’s head football was sitting on the bench in front of the open door of the Lander hall dressing room Friday while his footbal! warriors straggled out one and two at a time for their last practice before the big game that is being played with the University of Southern California today. Some of the fel- lows walked lazily towards the stadium field entrance and a few of them jogged. Baggy had been talking football odds and ends with the writer when he looked up and a youngster was running from the dressing room door to the stadium gate, springing, Side-stepping with all the pepper of a young thorobred ready for the barrier. ; “There goes one of the greatest young football prospects “A mn, > , 7 Washington has on its squad today,” declared Baggy. “All! he needs is experience. He's always trying to improve. H« bi only weighed about 185 pounds when he played sub quarte: ios : Satie a back for me at Everett high school, but he has picked up A : by the 4 weight and is around 150 now. He has a football noodle | | ° E y . H the and looks like a pretty good kicker, but what I like is that 7 ———|he’s always full of ginger and tries to improve without }somebody pounding him be- tween the eyes all of the | time.” This waa quite a boost oa) Bagsh: who doesn’t make a | habit of saying much about his foot The | George Guttormson, the young F ae AICKENS ulre bad thing, be ponevelt fought standstill yes OUGHT To f JALLARD and } BE ABLE “TO | sy Z 4 STAND UP ALO} each other to nen neither to do im to gi onal wer in mid. | dit releas had the punch to Deckman, the great) position tried |this season. xem fo tried two long dropkicks, and both flivvered have any trout « Munager n all three se the best three led, quarter, drop of t while] WAS sorry to see ham, former & |blow up in the big series. ham kne of that he ante vel flivvered. Cunning 1 in one run, but outstd was a bust with the Gi Ho's @ great player, at that, pitchers simply B: ‘ORE Red Killefer left for Los Angeles lust Sunday night the there attle manager told me that the to may cost | Weak spots in the Seattle club would thing”) ie oe he . |be fixed up before next season and tion 4 yards before being nailed) Cunningham made a wild throw |that he's confident that the team Coun’ ay defense 12 yards from)that let in the deciding runs in the | Will be up in the running, So am I, to get ts the avers didn't! final game and his hitting wasn't up | becatine I honestly think that Kille- mone: punch Jett, and the Ted-! eo i. usual standard e fer is the best mana in the Coas saved when Deckman's | hin usual standard, either. | ager in the Coast fact, ck went haywire | oeeaived organ! ick went haywir QEVERAL changes will be mado tn » tue today, There are several ii en 5 r Deck field and battery holes that must be oatedl ne great line plunging of Deck , ated. ¢ Giants, because John Me- , # the big feature of the game. |; Hania I . ac rake ra The filled and nobody realizes it more than Killifer. He'll have the right 4 recta him that can’t deliver. Ho will have|™en in the game for the Indians ‘ane «| flock of new pitchers in there next “i the d year, or I'll lose my guers. next year if money can buy them, The Yankees, too, may make sev-| acts nieral shifts in their roster before the pan next season rolls around. The er of the Seattle club again next, showed a pitiful lack of reserve| year. What plans are for tho} > strength for a championship outfit. |future I don't know, but Seattle is “= |losing the finest business manager baseball ever had here when Wil- liams steps out. He knows the game inside and out and is a smart fellow, having spent nearl, of his life in tion and wonderf: success, is |the game. I hate to see Nick go, but | this year because he tsn’t quite ripe | y to help out an old base-|there must be some reason for the |yet, and if he should work in any ortunate as he him. change, and the Seattle powers that yart of @ ‘conference gauie It. counts peo aus self is. He has a lot of knockers, as|be know what is best in running 2 every successful man has, but just | their own business. |day at Denny field at 12:0 Saturday.|t2@ 8tmMe McGraw is the finest per-| Williams, let me say in passing, lit flgured to be a hard-fought tussle. |P0Ballty in baseball today and one of | never did get the credit that was due | THR LINSUPS the greatest. figures the national|/him for developing three of the Whitman | West Beattie Frankiin. | pastime has ever known. greatest players in the game while eaten y O'Danteis ee gcoyl - he was manager of the Portland Miller Huggins has finally | Northwestern league club. He turned 0 Disrent kick of the game came | closing minutes when Yoma toonevelt half, dropped a punt bs t half, dropped ® Unt but his failure in. the werk fallard wing, E 8 s |him hia job with the ¢ oka, Indreson, have any dies were last dr man w coming I1CK WILLIAMS, they tell me, won't be back as business man- | ball players. youngster is erett lad who is third string quarter | back. It ian't ikely th: jin many, if any W {is without a doubt the st man in the game today. ilot of the National Jeague ampions, in spite of his great posl- ne will be used snference games a¥ much as a whole year's play | i Meroe | jagainst him. If he doesn’t play this | Ms | } year ho will have three other seasons | a 0 rl }to play, as he is taking a five-year| "Bees | Team Wins W.S.C. Go | Bagshaw ts expecting a great dent | ULLMAN, Oct, 20.—Idaho's foot of him in the future ball machine, the dark prae of the conference, won its first big game of the year, defeating Wash Woeat Seattle and Franklin were to high school game of the Many Big Games on Slate Today PACIFIC COAST Washington va. U. 8. C. California‘ ve. O. A. ¢ Stanford va, Occiden' Gon 1 that he can win and had|out Dave Bancroft, shortstop of the Oregonians Ha . ; te ratheds “ iuvers| ie Yankees playing together at last,| Giants, Harry Heilman, the Detroit , Oct. 20.—Ore- | 8 ZIEL COMING } | | ENTO HIS OWN jthe little fellow simply hasen't the/ slugger and leading hitter in the | 7 Yarlow | Claas that Mc a baseball | American league this year, and Carl MeDonald | personality raw that Yan-| Mays, until this year one of the best Qlgsry| kee team and he never would be| pitchers that the New York Yankees : beaten. McGraw had a great team! had. . ington State here, 14 to 0. Idaho's 0. | Ereat defense prevented two Cougar|| Army vs Alabama Doly to wit. CREW ie foe zw medy Trambitas touchd that threatened, hold! bea |IDAH ouchdowns that threatened, holding ’ 7 Yregon backfield took Es once for downs on thelr own one-yard || coPmell vs. Colgate. apaiey Oren Deck ee ae| RACE WINNER | Spug Meyers || Harvard iva Maly On OP UNEDP AND. SUMDIARY SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The| ° Pein Wtth: a ave acmmae : aaron jcrew of the U 8. Idaho won the! z= s Aft M ay ay r = er Mix xy : With Dod : U oae | line and again on their six-inch line one of the real great backs of the) Idaho scored after seven minutes *Atteburg three-mile rowing race on San Fran-| Pit sburg va. > bay here yesterd: for the! Princeton va OHNNY TRAMBITAS, the hard- socking Portland lightweight ] G West. A of play in the first period wt Big ames It's too bad that this splendid fel-| Davey carried the bal over, and i Yale Olympic club trophy. Oklahoma fin: { who licked Cal Delaney of Cleveland 4 Davey carried the ball over, and ye low hasn't another year at Washing- jone of Bagsy’s predecessors, who in a six-round fight in Tacoma the Fitzke converted the try for point didn't wee the possibilities in this WEST 1 : other night, is anxious to get a The touchdown came in the final S t da | great player, Michigan ‘REED COLLEGE atur Y Ziel can do everything well, and chance to fight Dode Bercot soon. Period when Fitzke snared a long Indiana. ICAGO, Oct, 20-—Championship | "ith the confidence he has this year TURNOUT GOOD) Trambitas, who packs a mulish pass from Stivers and scored, He! also converted the point The Itneups follow Chi * LINEtr AND Loa BU hopes for at least two Big Ten | "ell be hard to beat. ; Idane ssa ge Nope PORTLAND, Ost. 20—The crew | BtateMichigan and Ilinols-lowa| VAM ONY Orne U. 8 C Ce Nemeee: Yes ene i nef Tiare expecting a powerful eight on kick in his southpaw mitt, has been mi State a jes: me ah ame tim {the water next spring. after Bercot ever since Dode fought “ ; a 10-round draw with Young Carmen in Portland, but so far he hasn't been able to land the match. ext year! ip PES SOUTH bef rrootehaat Bh ronaghetae The Ohio State team, endowed with | F&A! ¥ far’ | ats WINTER BALL | Before Bercot can even think about Of that team that Washington Dot the spirit to win, goes north to face | » - ‘Arbor. The state |*08 are seeing in action at the sta- ae BIG IN SOUTH| recta { a Trambitas match, he must dispose LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—The of Spug Meyers, a husky walloper dleven has shown good scoring quali. |@ium today Coach Henderson loses |winter semi.pro baseball schedule, from Idaho, who fights Bercot six Leonard Ziel {x just blossoming out | as a great football player this year. 5 A |He had a wonderful year in 1922, Hayden Pythian, one of the) cnsidering that it waa his {iret real erack Trojan players. He's @| season of football. Ziel, at times last | veteran end for the Univer-|year, lacked confidence in his own ity of Southern California. | seat ability. He's gaining that this sity Se seplespteanll tied year and before the schedule is com. | | pleted Ziel ought to be recognized as PENDLETON, Ore he hs n Ly gon outclassed the light Whitman | team here yesterday, winning 21 to)} Whitman at no time had a chance} ) vs, Bucknel MIDDLE ate va, sin Va. Northwestern Illinois ve. SUMMARY ook actory, Drown .. Burke Wetzel. ys i Pe Hijertoos RT. 1 Kramer . R. E,W. Veanor Idaho scoring: Touchdowns-;Davie, Fitske, Point after touchdown—Fitzke 2 Head Gergia vs. Te Pra Georgetown Centre ve. va. Oglethorpe. a PRINCETON TO + Hausen "fies this year, especially against Col. [OMY three by graduation—Campbell, 7 fullback; Dolley, quarterback, and ate! ainst the Wolver- | H es, peitiedly seaker than in 1922, (Cummings, tackle. Ho has all the . sig least an | Test of them for another season a Ohio appears to have at ven chance to win. Coach Bob Zuppke, wizard of the) “Illini, will match one lone half back against the Iowa eleven at Iowa City. ‘On the slim shoulders of Grapge rests | Illinois’ hope for victory. If Grange) Plays the full 60 minutes, Illinois | should return victorious by a small in. Directly to the leeward in the mid-| ‘Western interest stand the Chicago-} Northwestern and Wisconsin-Indiana | ‘ games. Purdue takes on Wabash at Lafay-|* ette, Ind., and Minnesota plays North | Dakata at Minneapoli ERKELEY, Cal, z and calm weather as| the California and Oregon Age! teams waited the kickoff in today’s game here. It was California weather, with a kicking game in project the Aggies were expected to have their tongues hanging out an inch the end of the first half. Coach Rutherford expressed un- | expected optimism this morning. In the face of claims by local experts that the Aggies haven't a chance, he came back with the claim that if the Aggies score first they will “deat California. Coach Andy Smith is as pessimis- tle as usual, “We don’ he wailed. game.” The visitors’ real strength lies in their line, which is built around Locey and Scott, the two veteran tackles. Most coaches believe them to be the best on the coast. Rutherford js depending upon. Gill, his right halfback, for Agsle are about the score,” We've got to win that The professional football league | weason will be concluded December 9 An the Bast. | WASHINGTON TEAM N YY IN SPOTL players in years he should have al wonder team for fair, IS GREEN YET “The only regret I have about Sat- “s game with U. 8, C. is that it is coming too early in the season. It's too early for either team to be ing such a strong opponent be- it eliminates one of the bis | ns in the race too early in the on.”” That's the way Bagshaw looks at the game today. When you stop to think about it Washington's team is a green one y Wilson and Tesreau, in the ackfiel re playing thelr firat varsity i. Sherman is new a quarterback, al having playe at fullback until thie year, Petrie, formerly an end, and Kuhn formerly guard, are stationed o |tackles, and Brya fullback last year, is a guard now. | That means that only Hall and| Westrom, the wings, and Bellman, | guard, and Walters, center, are ex- perienced in their positions. NORM NDERSON iT Norman Anderson, U. 8, C.'s giant, | will be the boy in the spotlight today. verybody is talking about the big ‘orse tackle, called the best man at his position in the West. Anderson |i a remarkable springy fellow for a | bird weighing over 200 pounds, and| is a great. natural tackle. While they're watching Anderson, stadium fans today shouldn't ove: Jook Ed Kuhn, Washington's ace. |That big boy is no cripple himself when it comes to playing in the line. CARMEN VICTOR OVER CANADIAN VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct, 20.— Young Carmen, Jone lightweight, knocked out Sid Marks of Winnipeg in the fifth round of a scheduled 10. round bout. Marks was knocked down three ‘imes in the fourth and twice in the fifth before he took the final count. feat of thom for another eesen and! YOQUNG DUDLEY GETS VERDICT EVERETT, Oct. 20.—Young Dud nelsco colored boxer, won the decision o Jimmy Cot trell, Spokane, here last night Young Sam Langford, Seattle negro, won the verdict over Bud Martin, of Centralia. ASHMORE FAILS TO MAKE HIT SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—Sailor | Ashmore, a highly-touted Hollywood boxer, boxed Mike Doyle, a Yuma Indian, here last night. It was calle draw, altho Doyle had a big shade BREMERTON, Oct. 20. — Eddie ell, Everett bantamweight, knocked |FAMOUS HORSE REPORTED SOLD L Cou! year-old In the West, tos. lc | mored that about $66, EXINGTON, Ky. inselor, ead e Oct. 20.-—Wiae the fastest 2 has been sold Ward, according to Thoma. Bradley, the owner. It is ru the 000. purchase price was SWEDISH SWIM Word | st min, The STAR BARRED reached th the Swedish ts union has disqualified holder of several world’s g records, until further ction of the union eame has es that Arne im notice. | after | out Alki Akol in the fifth round here | Borg’s tour with a club and his con-) last night. “s the call from Fred Welsh, a marine. lor” ‘Tiny Bott won| sequent failure to feport for tho an nua 1 Swedish military trainin Some of U. S. C.’s Great Backfield Men Here we have four of Stadium today. From left Dolley. Elmer Henderson's crack backfield men to right they are: . f ; pT a ‘ will be a welcom been completing the LOSE ANOTHER 8. Harrison Thompson, Princeton's crack track man, will enter Oxford university next semester, Thompson addition to the list of Old Nassau’s athletes who have r studies at the English of Stevenson and Tevis Hubn institution, which Bill are per haps the best known, NARDACCI IS STARRING NOW Nick Nardacei, the gre of the University of We a is being hailed ns the beat back in the East this year. Narda the hero of the Mountaineer tory Pittsburg halfback Virginia over lant we {scoring both touchdowns against the | !0 Panther performing at the Otto Anderson, Lefevre, Newman and|'°"’: with what wag declared the PEN TPR week The south to Rerkeley, presumably to which starts here Sunday, calls for 123 games each week, Big Games for Coast Ore., Oct. 20.—Two] teams will be seen in action this afternoon in their ifirst conference gridiron contests of the season, giving the fans some definite dope on the strength of the different squads, | Chief interest centers around the shington-U. 8. C. game at Se- | PORTLA D Northwest with each team finding favor} the has predictions. had his U. Coach Hender- son 8. C. players | | working out in Seattle most all Oregon Aggies have gone receive m drubbing. It 4s the opin- jon that Coach Rutherford has held| |his Aggies in check during practice |games this season, with the poss! [bility they may have some ‘prises for the Bears. Gonzaga university of Spokane haa sent its fighting bunch of jdemons to Portland, where they| jwill play the Multnomah Athletic! club team this afternoon, Montana | and Montana Mines meet at Butte. | The conference season opened yeu: jterday at Pullman, when the Unt versity of Idaho tamed the Wash: ington State Collexe eleven for the! first time since 1918, winning the |contest. by a seore of 14 to 0, Seven jthoveand — freng fans witnessed} the battle, Three times the Cougars the ball to Idaho's one-yi only to lowe It on downs, unable jto penetrate the stone wall deforise, The University of Oregon cloven, meetings Whitman at Pendleton, jbattered its way to a 2t to 0 vie! sur: _ Grid Teams|_ rounds at the Crystal Pool Tuesday night. Meyers, incidentally, beat Trambitas in a 10-round battle in Portland, which shows that he's no chump when it comes to fighting. ABE GOLDSTEIN BEATS BURMAN NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Abe Gold- stein, New York bantamwelght, was awarded the decision over Joe Bur: man of Chicago in a 12-round- match here last night, Goldstein substi- tuted for Joe Lynch, world’s bantan- weight champion, who is said to have _ dislocated his shoulder. O BABE FOOTE LOSES BOUT LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20.—Dick Griffin and Bobby Dyson boxed & fast four-round draw here last night. Babe Foote, a Northwestern’ boy, was whipped by Ashton Donza in the semi-windup, Bud Manning, Se- attle, lost to Frankie Dolan in the special. i ; NRY L, FARRELL TON, N. J. Oct, 20— rineeton ways gets the breaks,” the battld ery of Old Nas fou, *resounded over the campus here Saturday morning and raise the hopes of the Tiger eleven that is to face its most critical test of the season Satur afternoon against the great Notre Dame band of “Micks” from Indiana History hy tablished the fact that when good luck has to put on moleskins while Princeton {s around, it invariably dons — the ,orange and black striped jerseys of the Luck again On the side of the ‘Tigers today when the Prince: ton and Notre Dame scouts Jour: neyed to Palmer stadinm and found & turfsdaked gridiron whieh went Tigers, was most powerful early it has ever shown, season attick down soft and sponge-like under foot, ‘BREAKS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN WITH PRINCETON TIGERS “There goes the Notre Dame air game and there'll be a fumble,” the Princeton campus sang. Princeton is the most famed fumble eater on the national: gride iron, No major team in the coun: try hag turned the tide of battle as many times in’ big games as the Tigers have by grabbing @ fumbled ball and racing the other way for yards and touchdowns. Sg Since the great Notre Dame band routed the powerful Army elevor 7 last Saturday, the Nassau odmpus has had a sneaky notion that their ‘Tigers would need assistance and they regarded the weathor’ condi tions as the much-needed aid, Notre Dame was @ slight favorite Jin the betting on the theory that the “Micks" are better equipped with plays and more advanced than the Tigers.