The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 13

OCTOBER 20, 1928. T AR PAC NEW GOLFING CLUB IS ORGANIZED BY SEATTLE LINKS PLAYERS *) ashington Club Takes Site South of Seattle Nine Holes Being Planned ‘by Victoria, B. C., Golf Architect; 18 Holes to Be Established Later On; | Plans Announced W:? SHINGTON Golf and Country Club! Never heard of it! Well, with golf courses springing up in mush- roomlike fashion hereabouts it is not surprising that this latest addition to Seattle’s list of links has gone unnoticed until this announcement, Oh, y this new club is right in our midst and within the next three or four weeks the con- tract will be awarded for the building of the course, That's how close Seattle is to launching her 10th golf course, which for the time being, will be known as the Washington Golf and Country club. The site upon which this new rendezvous for golfers will be built, is McKinley Hill, seven miles from Pioneer Square, and just outside of the south end of the city limits, Part the property skirts the new Thompson Highway, which anches off the Des Moines Boulevard at a point just a few ards from the Hamm Creek bridge, and commands a fine view of the city. Only a distance of some 200 yards seper- | ates the properties of the Rainier Golf and Country club and the Washington Golf and 5 Country club. . t [ Golf Gossip BLKS ANNUAL Before going into any more de s regarting what is going to be © on that McKinley Hill location. SUNDAY BA it might be well to first give s ; hpi ay pe of the h weborn golf Elk golfers, will a and mateh at the et a lew! . on Jai Schoenfeld, Carl. Ritter, Albert Newberger, Nathan thur G, Cohen and several other whee beaten well known travellers of the fair be played In the City of Destiny in ways, assembled and right then and |t®* very near future. ‘The local lodge there decided that the time was ripe | “°" ‘** 1971 and 1922 tilts to start something. That “some thing” brought about the orga’ tion of the Washington Golf Country club. The next move ead pRB esos to get the money’and the ait , aed os money part was easy, easy In| D. C Moor fact, that exactly two months after | \P the final organization, the club was incorpo | jis Qne! rated. | 2 up The hunt for a suitable place to|"™ build a golf course resulted in many travels to all parts in and around the city, but, after looking some 20-odd prospects, the McKinley Hill property, with an 80acre area, was purchased from the South Seat- | Land Co. The club also has an |? tion on the other half of this |, 160acre tract. of land. | 4. V. Macan, the well-known Vic- toria. amateur golfer and links rehitect, was retained to inspect the ground and draw up plans for| an 18-hole course. Only nine holes will be built at present, and In tact “Mac* has this part staked off and| ready for the construction work to begin. Owing to the thickly.wooded conditions that prevail, it is rather uncertain what Will be revealed when the clearings are finished Architect: Macan, who has. had Jong experience in* this line of work, reports that the ground is ideal for a golf course and that the soll ts wary 1 Leo Schubach, ender okstein, ls not going to the «finals tn the ent Frank Ryan's trophy and the winner will be/ time next week when Mra, and Mra, M. F. Brown meet round. Two close matches | the semi-finals this week, feating Mre. HM. Wright, and Mrs. Brown scoring @ like win 4y against Mra. F. Hanlon, NORTH ENDERS OUT FOR CAPTAIN'S CUP | over bers of the Heat jan : ts the fourth Bam Fussell, the been called upon to Sam, that bi ar captan nate a trophy ef the “hon that goes with t a Match play against bogey determine the winner of Capt. Sam's Jsome piece of silverware, | JOHN DROPS IN | TO SAY “HELLO” Jon Anderson, a well known golf and golfer, lingered tn our falr y long enough Inst Thuredey (6 play | round of golf on the niunicipal link 4 nine holes on the North End course | before continuing on hie journey to Ban | Francisco, Records show that this young | man from the ta quite a high-class player, having up twice in| the patio r championship. In| 1913 Jerry ted him in the fina’ honor both match five up and WOMEN’S SESSION AT ibe Saturday, | insure him suffic all that could be desired for same. That the directors are not going to be caught napping, like many other clubs thruout the country at the present stage of the work, {is very evident, because it has been agreed upon to award the contract for the building of the Washington | if and Country club’ course only a a firm of nationally known build- 6: of golf links. This work, of ‘ourse, will be done in accordance with the plans drawn up by Macan. The length of this nine-hole journey will be about 3,400 yards. The clubhouse, the site for which has not been selected as yet, will be built on the “unit” plan, and will grow with the ciub. For the present, the structure will be just large.enough for practical purposes. Everything is all set _to go and at a meeting of the board last ‘Thursday, a campaign for members wag started. Just how many names will be added to the present list of 51.charter membera ia not. known, but the drive is on and everything has a rosy-hued appearance. When the first annual meeting ix Nephews of Stars Are in Michigan’s Lineup NN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20.—Shades of “Willie” Heston and “Al” Herrnstein, two former Wolverine football celebrities, are at the University of Michigan this fall. They are found in the personages ‘Willie,” and Bill Herrnstein, bids fair to emulate the sensational gridiron play ‘estab- lished by their predecessors two decades ago. EARLINGTON ENDS | Laat Wei marked the end of fchedule in the women's division at the Black River links and Mra C. M. Gresham captured the final prise by winning the hidden-hole com- petition, Second honors went to Mra. F. Hanlon. To Mra. Don CG. Moore, the very able and hard-working captain, goes the full | credit of putting over. the biggest and | best schedule of competitive play that has ever been staged on the Earlington course, This was Mra. Moore's first at- fempt In the role of captain, but every on6 of her team-mates will tell the wide, wide world that she is a star pérformer. held next January this. latest ar- rival may be re-christened, but un til such time it will be known as the “Washington Golf and Country Club,” and those who are nursing it along are as follows: L, 8. Schwabacher, president; Albert Schu- bach, vice president; Herbert A Schoenfeld, secretary; J. H. New- berger, treasurer, This quartet, to- gether with the following, form the board of governors: Nathan Eck- stein, Victor, Staadecker, Arthur G, Cohen, L. B. Barde, Louis Ruben- stein, J. C. Lang, L. R. Plechner, E. Rosenberg, Mare J. Lees, Edgar Schwabacher, of Leroy Heston, nephew of likewise related to “Al.” Each ! John Hawkins, Crack Trojan Guard cat 14 Drivers | to Qualify | for Clash ANSAS. CITY, Mo, Oct. 20. K to qualify Saturday for the 25 national championship — spe race here Sunday. Ail drivers the necessity of pushing their cars over the board track at a speed of 100 miles an hour before being qual! fied to start. In practice spins of the drivers have made laps at miles an hour or better. A pri $9,000 In hung up for the wi If Eddie Harne should win, nt points to cl the championship of Am omile ay NATIONAL TO SELECT ITS BEST PLAYER W YORK, Oct, 19.—-National Fourteen drivers were prepared | ANGLE PLAY B | ay | }] ETWEEN A DE- FENSIVE TACKLE AND END faced | league club owners will be ask: | ed to approve plana for the annu selection of the league's most valu. able baseball player, coording to President John A. Heydler, The league president raid he would propose at the next meeting of the club owners that a prize of $1,000 be awarded to the player selected and that his namo be in- scribed on some sort of a perma nent memortal. The American league for two years has been recognizing the Judgment of sport writera on the league's’ most valuable _ player. George Sisler was selected in 1922 and Babe Ruth was named this year. Heydler said he would appoint a committee to select a place for a National league memorial monu tment if the club owners approved | of tho plan and he said that a player might be selected before the end of the year as the most yalu- able to his club during the past season, JIM FLYNN LOSES TO BIG NEGRO, XICO CITY, Oct. 20—Jim Flynn, veteran Pueblo fireman, | wan knocked out in the third round of a scheduled 15-round fight here last night by Sam Langford} the old Boston tar baby. Flynn was floored four times in the first round | Some ex-| and twice In the second. citement was caused before the fight when Flynn refused to accept Carl Struder of El Paso as the referee. M. Lieberman of San Antonio was then substituted. U. S. PUGILISM IS ON GREASE Boxing fans in England consider the no-decision fights in the United States ay a great Joke and purely commercial entertainment. BY ROBERT ©. ZUPPKE Football Coach, University of Hlinois, Author of “Football Technique and Tactics” [Sous of coaches the most successful im that the only run-| while are the| Personally, 1 ning ys worth straights and slants, confidence in the addition of what, | for want of a er name, I will call | the “angle play from the fact that, if the attack {s| properly coached, It can readily twist pass attack. | In the angle play the backs start | directly for tho sidelines, running parallel to the scrimmage line, the} }man with the ball running toward a/ set or predetermined opening with his | |faco toward tho aldeline until oppo- |aite the set opening, when he elther| darts in for a run or steps back for| a throw. ‘This takes an unusual | amount of drill, because either tho! |forward or backward move must} }come an a surprise and not be “tele-| | graphed” to the opponents either by | IS DOUBLE THREAT Thus t advantage sian threat, In Piay No, 1 the halfback and fullback bit the defensive end at the same time, driving him out. The other haifback and the right end has the added straights and int i jes a double him in and back | Youngsters Make Good as Hurlers Several Good Pitching Prospects Uncovered in Big Leagues BY BILLY EVANS Fo the past five lverte \ of f ing been on the de major le In additic reform i in The re was which the batsmen reveled pitehers suffered. Pitching and run cycle and the seem to pitcher ts atter hogs the stock to be batting first the then the Onee m scems suprem the #1 the 1 un ht cher 4 boast than organ A year The Americar much better > young pitchers. Ko flock of pitching recruits was a very ordinary one, this year’s {fering appears to be far dbove the verage, AHNISER LOOKS GOOD Take the Washi In Paul Bush | club for in Mana as developed a right should win a good for the Nationals next Zahniser came to the club in the middle of the season and after a slow start has hit a big league gait and done some excellent pitch- ing. He’ “has® good speed, but splendid curve ball is his best asset For several years Cleveland has been’ weak as to left-handers, Man. ager Speaker seem to have reme- died thi# fault; In Joe Shaute and Jim Edwards he has developed two wa who shbuld win consis. for the Indians néxt year. show great promise of tho allstar plitthing of the New York Yankeys, pitchers have had bur litth to show on t How gtor ahnis a Because re- uit oun, have pitcher ‘Kins has two who look to a big les should have. MAKES IMPRESSIVE DEBUT In John Burns, secured from the Shreveport (La.) club of the Texas league, Connie Mack feels positiv he has unearthed @ most promis. ing recruit. Burns is 2 who knows how to pitch. He hasn't the stuff of a Walter Johnson, but he mixes up his assortment in great style and should make good. after joining the Mackmen, Detroit and Waghington and losing to Cleveland. While Herman Pillette of Detroit believe that the new game warrants | block the opponents’ tackle, driving | tajted to live up to his great show ing of 1922, Syl Johnson, who was Leads Drake n the | BILL Captain Bul Boelter, BOELTER star half- | back and captain of the Drake Unt- | versity eleven, 4s one leminent stars of the We |has been an All-lowa a Missouri | years. | make Valley choice This season he the All-Western, | ia, te a of the pre-| t, Boelter nd an All- for two hopes to it Bowling News ‘A NEW league record lished by the Bep Pa |team in the city loop |when the men rolled 1,1 | second game | alleys, | CITY LEAGUE | + 160 | Fretizon Y ¥ ri right-hander | He | |won two of his first three starts | ¥ beating | Handicap | To M Wissing The quarterback takes the ball by| picked to star a year ago and fail. | Hitber of his guards that he stay Tt in very {mportant | lose behind and to the} ers are cut off. He may even put one hand on a guard's back, thus making a xhield from tacklers The cut-in by the quarter or ball} carrier must be sharp. The guards! should turn up the field when they hit the line of scrimmage and must stay together. The other offensive players must stay with thelr men un- til the play has gone by( so it will not be possible for any defenslye men to recover and break up the play, Play No. 2, 0 short forward pass to the outside halfback, for Monday. pedo aS Ohio Pr: | T)AYTON, Ohio, Oct. 20—Vernon | Schwab only has one leg— | But that doesn't keep him from | | being a mighty dangerous lad on the} gridiron, This year he's captain of the Stl- vers high school eleven here, It won the southern Ohio championship in 1922 More than that, Vernon's practi cally the whole squad. ‘The only veteran left, this gritty youngster became the nucleus of the new ma- chine the Stivers coach began build: | ing this season, nd weighing 190, is One-Legged Boy Plays on eed | Proceeds were sufficient to buy him ep Gridiron Team a guard on the basketball team, too. He also plays baseball and carries off medals in swimming. A hunting accident In 1921 cost him his right leg. Fellow students staged a pageant for his benefit. an artificial limb and defray his school expenses, Then Vernon started to come back, And he's still coming ANS Only American born citizens are permitted to compete for the United States team in the Olympic Games. ‘This play is anja direct pass, starts an if koing wide, | ed, has hit his stride and should be offapring of the old-time cut-back or} but just as his backs hit the end, he/a big help to Cobb next se: | cut-in play, and It borrows its success | cuts in and dodges to the protection | addition the Tigers have landed a| m. In likely southpaw In Whitehill. In a gamo against the Yankees, which itwelf from a running into a forward! outside of these guards so that tackl-| Detroit won, he allowed only one} wiiams In his next start | hit in six iinings. against Cleveland he permitted Cleveland to register only two safe hits. Some pitching against two of the hardest hitting clubs in the American league. It is conservative to say that the Anmrican league in the season just closed has developed a dozen pitch- ers capable of holding their own. That means considerably more trouble for the batters next year. GETS HONOR Fifteen Princeton alumni have presented the Princeton University Athletic association with a series of 15 medals which are to honor Keene *itzpatrick, trainer and coach. They will be awarded the member of the varsity or freshman track team showing the greatest improvement and faithful devotion in his chosen event, CRIP TOOMEY INSTILLS PEP Irving “Crip” Toomey, four years on the University of California foot- ball and baseball* teams, and now coach at the Hanford Union high school, is putting pep into athletics ‘aturalized citizens are barred, and other school activities at the prep institution. Handicap a oe | Total Durnford Pattullo .. Hansit . Griffin Handicap . Totals Canterbur: Werts Holts | Reichert |Btiies . Burrell Tota Pole . Kuntz... Handicap » Total Pacifi Stewart Cling Cutler Handicap . Tota Eagle Cafo— Strong . King |Dunn | retpp Handicap. Totals B. N. Bro Dorning Davis Dapust Mahn O'Donnald Totals at the Ideal was estab- ris Billiard last night, 8 in their bowling 169— tov 170— 626 191— 668 202— 21 $95—2838 212— 595 189— 592 192— 535 Schwab, 18, Walker to Have Busy Ring Year Many High-Class Men in 145-Pound Division Are After Crown BY JOE WILLIAMS WALKER’S little boy ugh time of 2 unpl hich ee perity. A year count all the the world ‘ond the ‘ou listed Jack in the order Iter getting two. | Britton and Te¢ name without nume w there are n than you ca ory. stick | nobody to fight ex and guished welterwelghts n shake a gnarled hick here Britton had pt his roommate companions, the distin- fir, ‘alker, the cur- hampion, seemy to have the ole world to fight If he des within h te Lewis 50 res Walker has it the wel- Ight division extremely popu Heretofore it about popular as a spanking board in | the coal shed. We seem to recall that Packey McFarland, gifted Illinois brewer, declined to have the title as a pres- ent some yea . preferring to be |known simply contender for htweight title rather than the terwelght champion. B e Gibbons, ambitious as he was, took no particular pains to win the title. Belang gents of culture and high principles they declined to |strive for a position that carried all honor and no money. But the situation jsomewhat in recent months. Pugilis- tie fitlds are groaning under~ the welght of bumper welterweight crops and if Walker steps out and meets the deserving challengers, one after the other, or vice versa, the fistic bugs will begin to storm the turn-. just as they did a year ago vyhen Joe Lynch and Jack Sharkey « put the bantamwelght class back on jits feet, Dave Shade, the Coast boy who is now ew York resident, is prob- ably Walker's most dangerous con- tender. A bout between Shade and Walker would draw a packed en- closure, Paul Doyle is another New York resident of extraordinary abil- ity as a ringster, New Jersey offers George Ward, an old ‘schoolboy rival of the cham- pion, Ward and Walker have had many tumultuous battles. Walker is the better boxer, but Ward can hit just as hard, if not harder. | Boston has Eddie Shevlin and | Nate Seigel. Ohio has Jimmy Jones, & youngster who looks like a real. comer, and Johnny Karr, a freak fighter,of,the Dundee-Greb type. Paul “nominates Jock Malone Johnny Tillman. The latter is about thru. Malone fought some of his best fights last year. From Buffalo come Jack Perry and Frankie Schoell. Perry isn't the fighter he was two years ago. One night at Toledo he had Britton on the floor and the title almost in his hand, but the Old Master out- smarted him. Philadelphia, home of hundreds of. professional fighters, can offer but one welterweight candidate, Joe Jackson, And nobody seems to know just how good or bad J. J. is, Other 147 pounders who are wilh” ing to step into the ring with Mrs. Walker's little boy—who used to be a pinsetter in a Newark, N. J. bowling alley, by the way—are the Latzos of Scranton, Pete and Steve. Morris Schlaifer and Cowboy Padgett of Omaha, Ray Long of Kansas City, Pinkey Mitchell of Milwaukee, Ray Pyrell of Pittsburg, Billy Ryan of Cincinnati, Johnny Riley . of Wilkes-Barre, Travie Davis of Port. land, Billy Wells of England and the well-known others. ‘ ‘And say, don't overlook me,” pipes up the aged and venerable old Jack Britton, “I ain't thru yet, even if I am 40 years old. This dude Walker didn’t hurt me at all, except — in the 12th round when he scored — that knockdown, and I think I can ‘take him’ in a return bout.” / power to make as has changed stiles, AUBURN, Oct. 20—After three weeks: ‘on the road, in which the Master Light- ing & Fixture team of Auburn won 5 and lost 4, they opened the series at home with taking 3 games from he” Enumclaw five. es ‘The series was opened with a musical Heston and Herrnstein—that is the older duo—performed ‘or those great Yostian teams back in 1901-02. Those were lentertainment given by _ Boots’ Happy Pals, the Auburn Jazz Orchestra, followed {by & speoch by Mayor Bertch. ‘The | e old point-a-minute days when Michigan was sweeping verything before it. In the were quite a common occurrence, Wolverines felt disgraced to cross their goal line. Heston and Herrnstein who bore the brunt of the Mich- igan attack. “Heston and Herrnstein” was a phrase—a slogan—that was on each and} every lip. That was 30 years back. performances of that sterling pair of gridders are still remembered at Michigan. Today, the names of Hes- ton and Herrnstein are again being voiced. And their deeds on the field of battle are likewise being clowely watchéd, Already the work of these young- stets has come in for a bit of praise. Both are sophomores and conse- quently are getting their initial try- outa with the varsity. Hach plays in the backfield, as did the Heston and Herrnstein of old, and both have hung up some notable feats in early season games, With such accredited stars as Qi: and Steger in the Yost back- jeld this fall, it ia quite possible that neither Heston nor Herrnstein will earn regular berths in their sophomore years, but watch out for them next campaign, BOSTO! Johnny Wil- son, former middleweight champion, won a 10-round decision from George Robinson, colored, of Boston. And in those hectic seasons But the | days when scores of 100 to 0 In the years when the permit an opponent to even it was| | | With the Ringers |, 17 teame entered In the Commercial shoe loop got Into play last w the Fire Department, Municipal ay and Northwent Lead teama tled first place with all wins and no losses, Next week the leaders meet In two crucial games with the Munteipal Rail- ways mesting the Northwest Lead tons lorn Monday night at the Georgetown [barn at 7:30 and the Fire Department |throwers menting the Northwest Lead tonsers Wednesday night on the lead Jcompany'n courte at 6:45. All three teums have atrong ringer men, and xome y pitching will be dished up for the yard golf’ fans, The Municipal Rallway courte ara lo- cated at thelr barnes in Georgetown, and can be reached by « short walk after leaving the end of the Georgetown car line, or by auto, ‘The Northwent Lead Compar te are located at Fourth avo, 8, and Holgate sty and ean bé roached by taking the Firat ave. #, and Hanford car , oF by auto, The following schedule. shows the atanding of the (eams after last week’ kamen Wo: Fire Department y..secesd Municipal Railway Northwest Lead Co. Walworth Mfg. Go, Georgetown ‘Trans Co County Treasurer's office, Nicharda Brush Co. ‘Truman Litho, Co, Crane Co, , Lost Pet 1,000 1,000 1,000 a6 “418 498 433 aaa 250 Atewart & Holm Hoftus Steel Co. s+. .+ Westinghouse Weotri Yours Truly Blvoult 1166 1000 000 1000 Ee nee Ure en rt or herdanenaastianice A BROTHER-TO-BROTHER PASS Dick Throws It— " DICK LAWSON pao ALTO, Cal., Oct. 20—The “two - way - Lawson-to-Lawson" forward pass, famous since the brothers played together on the Long Beach high school team, seven years Ago, has come to Stanford, ‘And by virtue of that, const fans are secing exhibitions of football tossing rivaled only by “Brick” Muller at University of California, Dick Lawson, 24, and Jim Lawson, 21, are the boys who work in grid- iron harness together. ‘They are the pair who shout, “Ready, Jim?" “Shoot ‘er Dick!" “Here she comes.” Dick, who is a quarterback and halfback, usually is on the sending end. With Jim at left end and Dick dropping back to take the ball from center, the opposing team is usually on the alert for one of Dick's famous over center passes Into Jim's largo hands, When h long pass. ix wanted, Jim drops back from end to quarterback, Dick calls signals from the end of the line and then speeds down the field, Jim falls back from the rush- ing defensive ends and tackles, and uway soars the oval directly into the hands of the smaller brother, Dick and Jim were powerful fac- tors on the championship Long Beach teams in 1916 and 1917, Time after time their passes decided im- portant games, Dic being the older brother, stayed out of school for three years to help Jim, Jim came to college first, but this year both are here, ‘They will play together on the Car dinal team this year and next. Dick may be a triple-threat player before the season advances far, Ho can run and pass, but he js not the polished kicker Andy Kerr, coach, wants him to be. Some say Jim will be “Brick” Muller's successor as the Western representative on this year's All-America team, mayor also opened the series by rolling: the firat bail. Highteen merchandize prizes were in order, donated by the business men of Auburn, s Next week Sumner plays in Auburn and Renton the second w: Following were the official standings Won Lost Pet, a we +8 . 2 | 105 Ga High team, 30 frames, Auburn ....+.28T4 High team 10 frames, Auburn ......1018 High Individual, 30 frames, Huntley, 622 High Individual, 10 frames, Hayes... 267 Auburn . Sumner Renton . Enumclaw SPECIAL MATOH AUBURN, Oct. 20.—The Master Light. ing & Fixture team of Auburn invaded Seattle and defeated the Biks after « hard-fought battle. After the crashing the maples was all over, the verdict read as follows . Auburn— Huntley. Krieter ... Westlund « Mayes Bingston 189— 59 185— 520 178 B28 214— 887 22 BRO Seattle Blks— Muss. Owens .. Nelson .. Wald . Vaden 4. 225— 679 158— 493 166-— 819 181— 52. ‘Totain 870-2078 ‘The Seattle club intended to use Jimmy Welsh ‘as a regular in the outfield if he isn't sold to a big league club, Welsh did remarkably well for a 19.year-old kid) just breaking into pro ball. He never had any other league experience, If Welsh deveolps as ho should ho may bring the Indians a record — price In another year or two,