The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 12

THE SEATTLE STAR DAY, OCTOBE WASHINGTON ELEVEN IS NOW POINTED T0 GAME WITH 0. A.C Puget Sound Game at Tacoma Saturday Easy Coach Bagshaw Is Not Likely to Take Chances With His Stars Saturday, but Is Expected to Point Men for Corvallis Struggle take each game it BY LEO H. Ld) "ASHINGTON’S team must comes. We are not ‘pointing’ to California now, but to the Oregon Aggic That’s Coach Bagshaw’s statement on the present plans for the training of the Washington Huskies following the glorious victory over the University of Southern California, Saturday the Huskies are booked to play the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma, but the Loggers are not expected to force Washington much, and Bagshaw may start a lot of a : » second string men, not tak- ae Cal Net ing any chances with his Stars in Line regulars, FR LASSEN as T A bou ers will be 5 he O. c id to be a hard struggle. SAN Experts 0, ying on th h ‘Thelr offensive and they about tn the Howard and H pear to and nin’ The will probably 8 mill comes Wast MANY TO SEE CALIFORNIA PLAY WASHINGTON STATE orthwee Hifornia, at Portland. | t rong | # heretofore, the Bears are big attraction, and they would] in the footgall bugs thruout | rthwest, regardless of whom | ing ; | Washington's victory over the U.| S. C, team makes the Huskies cham. | pionship cont ‘a, and so interest | w focuses on the Bears. You can| on Washington coaches scout Portland game and there nty of local fang making trip to the Rose City Brickley, Eckersall Were Best oom. has seen many great,‘ field goal ts. Some have| Deen adept at driving 1 thru the upris' : some employe effort to score; equally clev Two of the greates ers, no doubt, were Wal of Chicago a! i Harvard. Th Kick experts de luxe. Ecker to drop for the most part, 1 ley, the place-boot. Ea Saturday th Washington State game Whi y were play DIXON PLAYING HALF FOR THE BEAR j Bears have a great back-| gerous anywhere with! in Spalding, veteran o line. 4 year's squad, on hand, Andy} “Eckie" in his day ranked as the| Smith is using Dixon, who came up| Dest drop-k! ar's frosh team, as a| tho that was nearly mate for Capt. Nichols, the fs not believed that anyone has since r California back. been developed who could outdo the quarter and Witter at fullback, Chicagoan at his favorite end of the | Smith seems to have found his right pastime. Twice during his football | combination. Blewitt, another great career he kicked five field goals in a| back, also has been used in prefer- game; once against Wisconsin and | ence to Spalding. ‘once against Nebraska. | Brickley, at placement-goaling, kewise stood aco high. Time and again he carried the Crimson to vic- tory ,almost single-handed, thru his ability to boot them across the bar. ‘He yas @ feared man by all opponents whenever Harvard had the ball In the foe's territory. Calm, and cool, Brickley was an almost sure shot from the field. His best work in this Tespect was done against Yale, when the Cambridge eleven ran up 15 points, all ma by Brickley’s toe— five field goal Earl Sprackling, old Brown quar. terback, was also a good field goal CAREY LOOKS LIKE GREAT GUARD California has one of the best! [guards in the conference in a big lcolored fellow named Carey, who} also came up from last year's fros:| team. They say ho is every bit as} good as Fat Clarke, all-Coast man last year, except in experience, and| with that element he will be a won-} der. of ng ms of the} kicker, as was Charlie Barrett, Cor- nell; Capron, Minnesota; Cliff Sparks, conference race will be eliminated | Saturday at Eugene when Oregon, undefeated last year, and Idaho, the ——— Saturday's Schedule for U.S. Gridirons Home Team Opponent unt Unk at Akron M Akron A ’ Auburn Albi Alma 4 Henning . pion o, played at Cor. | ¢ ve a heavy r N.Y Movart Coll, Puget 84. Unty, Wash. William Dee M Hor milton. Mamp.-Stdney Mas x w Moly Cross Howard Mitnate Nor, .. Jas. Millikin. J. Hopkins aneas .., Kantueky M Cambridae Worcester Washington Normal Dartmouth Boaton Un Morehouse Blackburn . | ky. ¥ La Cr Lafayette Lake Forest . Lehigh La. Poly La, tate . Loulsrilie 5. Loyola Marietta. Arkans.. Baton 7 Rose Poly Marion amaxco M Home Missourt Montana i} Oregon Vennay ty Penn Sta Phil, Exeter ¥ Philadel! New } Huet k Pitta Frovid lv, h Agri chy. t | Uta Valley | Virginia ut California + Thiel Mars, Phil, Andover New Haven Lighties to Fight at Pool 3 MYERS and Dode Bercot, two of the leading lightweights of the Northwest, are down to fight eix rounds at the Crystal Pool to-| night. Myers, a newcomer here from | Idaho, has a good record in the Northwest and he figures to give the| Monroe logger a good argument. | Joe Cox, the Aberdeen sensation, and Jack Lockhard, local weiter weight, are down to fight six rounds fn the semi-windup. Ah Fung, the Chinese catcher, and Young O'Dowd, Aberdeen lightle, box four rounds In the specia SID MARKS IS Rooters Obtain Excursion Boat An excursion boat has been chartered by the University to take students to Tacoma to see the grid gume Saturday between the University of Washington and the College of Puget Sound. ‘The boat will leave Colman dock at 11 o'clock Saturday morning, arriving in plenty of time for tho rootern to get to the Tacoma ata- dium. Tho Boat will start the re. turn trip shortly after the gamo is over. en | tr: {OUR BOARDING HOUSE GOOD GRIEF, MARTHA ! DID YoU SEE ANYTHING OF MY COLLECTION oF EGG CUPS “THAT WERE ON “WIG “TABLE 2 = MY WORD, WHAT A PREDICAMENT I AM IN NoW +~-THEY WERE “To “To THE METROPOLITAN BE PACKED AND SHIPPED MUSEUM OF NEW YorK FOR EXHIBITION | eae WA-HAe SHE'S “one Wo CAN TAWE THOSE HIGH FIVING \DEAS OF His As! CLIP “THEIR HWMM~ You WILL tH FIND THEM ON EXHIBITION Now, DOWN IN “THE BASEMENT IW “THE ASH BARREL! 1 TOLD YoU MORE WHAT UD Do, iF I FouND “THAT “TRASH | | | | EVER SLIPPED LJ OVER on WER WAG 4 GREEN { SS BUMS RUSH ONTHE EGG CUPS —— Vernon N. eeds Entire Re-build ing for 1924 Coast League Flag Race HE Vernon Tigt building before another C declared in January undoubtec But the collapse of the once powerful pitching staff, the demoralization of the keystone combination and the slowing} up of Chet Chadbourne in centerfield also helped to send the Vernon club to the base-/ ment. | With Hannah and Murphy avail: | able, the Vernon catching depart ment looks O. K., and Bill Exsick | jhas picked up a good youngster In| Whitney. Jake May, his crack southpa expected to be sold to the majors, and he should bring enough good player to fill Jot of holes tn the| Tiger lineup. | Rod Murphy may be kept for) first base, but it’s problematical while Essick has Deal and Warner | for third, He must find a short-| stop and second baseman before once a great power in the Coast league, needs almost entire re-|™ ‘oast league season rolls around. The loss of French and Doyle this spring by the edict of Judge Landis because of the ansaction between Vernon and the New York Americans being completed after war was dly disrupted the Tigers. Seals Are Counting on Lefty O’Doul for 1924 _ If player relations are established again with the ma- jors, as they are expected to be, San Francisco is count- ing upon getting Lefty O’Doul from the Boston Red Sox. Because of the good connections San Francisco has es- tablished in the big time because of player sales in the past few seasons it is understood that four clubs refused to waive on O'Doul, holding him up for San Francisco, when the Red Sox would have shipped him to some Class A minor league team this summer. O'Doul, a big winner 2 this league, doesn’t seem to be able to win in the big snow. J TH ONLY q THING Hef Mark: VISITOR HERE |x: Apri Canadian lightweight | High and Schneider may do for| == STAR JUNIOR CAGE LEAGUE HINGES ON POOL DEAL. Po BY AHERN | Floor for HoopGame Looks Sure Four Leagues Have Adopted Plan; To Use Crystal Pool Floor HETHER or not The Star Junior je Is re-organized for the aguen winter, Commercial, City ions and Crusader r to play on the Pool floor The Bankers’ league ts having final meeting on the question to night The way team using the the le way things now stand each floor must pay $10 of the floor for the year gues must guagantes to 2.50 per di r running ex. ent plans call for a 25-cent n for each night's play with of season tickets for $1 being r ny money taken in over the run- is to revert to the sociation, which will in- members of all leagues using 4 the extra coin will be ferees and other expenses, o hundred dollars of the money paid for the lease by the teams is to be put in escrow as forfeit money to insure the good faith of both the Pool management and the associa tion. Should the Pool fail to provide accommodations for the teams it for- felts the money, and should the league fail to pay the running ex- es it must turn it over to the Pool management and the agreement |is nullified. Games will be played every night |at the Pool, if the plan goes thru, | except on Tuesdays, when the smok- ers will be held there. A good floor has been laid and it will be sanded for basketball use and will be covered on smoker nights. If the Bankers’ league agrees to use the floor and the agreement |O. K. The Star will issue a call im tely for a junior organization, wise it will not be attempted. ning expens basketball clude the floor and 1 for | Other ‘LEE WILL BE IN BIG DEAL Dudley Lee, the premier shortstop of the Western league, is not owned lby the St. Louis Browns, as is pop- |ularly supposed, according to Jim | Crawford, owner of the Tulsa club, | Lee ts rated as the best man turned out in his position in a decade in |that league and is expected to bring | record price. | |HELD PRAISES LOS SHORTSTOP Umpire Red Held, former Coast |league official, now in the Western jleague, is wintering in Los Angeles jand the Radiant One brings wor, that Clyde Beck, who played stop for Wichita there this sum: should make a bear of a shortfielde! for the Angels next spring. Beck may beat the veteran Flea McAuley % Ba the outfield, but Chadbourne fs not | Michigan; Chic Harley, Ohio State, Soldier Woods, local weiter, fights | champion, was @ Seattle visitor yes. | iN GUliel luk EBadbourne Is m out of his Job. dark horse of the present season, | clash. Bob Matthews has built up a |great team out of his Vandals, whilo| | Shy Huntington has a good club with |his main strength in his backfield. | U. 8. ©. nd so on. But none could compare with Eckersall and Brickley for con- sigtency. Bagshaw May Scout Battle Enoch Bagshaw, Washington's head football coach, may scout the California-Washington State game fn Portland Saturday so as to get @ line on both of the cleve which he must meet later in the seaton. The Whitman. A. C. game at Walla Walla and the Idaho-Oregon game at Eugene, Ore., must also be scouted. There 4s some talk that Wayne Sutton, frosh coach, will cover the Walla Walla encounter, with Bill Grimm going to Eugene. In case Bag. shaw goes to Portland Tubby Graves will have the varsity in charge over in Tacoma, where Washington plays the College of Puget Sound that same day. MAY BE TED J. $. C. takes another sock on |the chin from Stanford at Palo Alto| | Saturday the Trojans will be out of | jthe running for any of the honors | season. The Los Angeles gang| | was pretty well used up after Satur- |day's fight with the Huskies and {they may not be in the best of shape |for the bitter battle with Stanford lo. A. C. HAS TWO |GREAT TACKLES | Ed Kuhn and Roy Petrie, Wash-| jington’s tackle stars, came out of \their engagement with Cummings }and Anderson, the U. 8. C. Juminar- all right®and now they face an- jother great duet in Locey and Scott at 0. A. Locey was an All-Coast |man last year. California, with Beam and Newmeyer, also has a great pair lof tacklers. | meet in tho other. ORIOLES WIN PREP RACE IS NARROWING; WEST SEATTLE COMING UP BY JACK HOHENBERG ITH Lincoln and Franklin stand- ing only a slim chance for the Prep league championship, one more eleven will enter the doubtful class when Queen Anne and Broadway Meet on Denny field at the end of the week. The race is tightening, and West Seattle has climbed from the rear to @ tie for second place. The West Siders will meet Garfield in another | elimination struggle and it’s a mighty fine prophet who can dope the out- come of the game. The Quays are looking better every day, with Coach Saalwaechter giving them plenty of work and scrimmage. Captain Pete Desimon at tackle has been smearing thi scrub offense in real fashion. The entire backfield— Krauklis, Turner, Mondo Desimon and Soudars—have been hitting the line with telling results. Bruce John- | ston, star end, is punting effectively, Coach Lichtenberger’s Tigers have been going about their work in busi Nesslike fashion also, and with the re- turn of all cripples, the Pine st. men should be dangerous. A green prospect, Rollie Anka, for | two years a navy man, has been af- fording the Orange and Black sup. " porters a lot of excitement. Anks is stocky and extremely broad across the shoulders, Rollie knows the difference be. tween a footbalb and the water bucket, and he looks fike a line plunger de luxe. He grabbed the ball from the waiting hands of Quar- terback LaBrache during practice, a fow nights ago, and dashed thru the serub line, hole or no hole, for five and six yards at a time. Anks . be a sensation, but he has to} prove himself in competition. Guy Meister, star halfback, should | be back for the game. Longie But-| ler, another halfback, 1s also in fine fettle. Lou Hull, fullback, has com- | pletely recovered from his injuries and will be present when the whistle | Lichtenberger has been ex. | with his ends and the| | blows. pertmenting |final selections are problematical. | Henry, a guard, has been shifted to lone of the end posts with some suc: Martin, Reynolds and Captain | Dick ne are ‘the other ends. Frane should be in shape to handle one of the extrémitie: On the ine, the return of Jumbo Greathouse to tackle will be hailed with delight by ‘Tiger supporters, Greathouse started the season in 00d fashion, but was knocked out of the game before he had played long. The remainder of the Broadway lineup will be the same and Coach Lichtenberger declares that his boys will give the opposition a real fight No big changes © been an. nounced by elther Coaches Brigham of Garfield or Milholin of West Seat- The teams are expected to start intact. cess, VILLA BEATS JABEZ WHITE PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 23,—Pan- cho Villa, world's flyweight cham: pion, won the decision over Jaber the Danville Kid (whoever he ts) in one fourround preliminary, and Srnie Dailey and Johnny Hawkes 7TH CONTEST BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.—The Balti- more Orioles de‘tated the Kansas City club here yesterday, 10 to 9, in the seventh gamo of the junior world’s ries. The series now stands, Kansas City 4, Baltimore 3 Baltimore came to bat in the last terday. Marks was going good until he ran into Young Carmen in Van- couver, B. C., the other night, and ltook a few on the chin, taking the count after several trips to the mat. He's bound for Lon Angeles. YOUNG DUDLEY TO BOX DUNN PORTLAND, Oct. 23.—Young Dudley, colored welterweight, meets | Joe Dunn, Portland boxer, in tho main event of the show here, Octo. ber 30. Mike de Pinto and Charley f the ninth five runs behind. FIVE “HEETY Back in 1916 Hefty Hazel was tho ‘He'll be a bear next year,” exelal coach. failed to come back. or five years reappeared at Rutgers, “Was just White, Albany, in eight rounds hero, last night. Now he Js eligible to play again, on at which the hefty one is again STARS AGAIN AFTER Hefty was not a bear the next year. He was an absentee Moy meet in the semi-windup. YEARS’ RECESS (ofa HAZEL star fullback of the Rutgers eleven med Foster Sanford, noted Rutgers Hefty he stayed away » yenra ago he taking little recess," he explained fanford jx using him in his old poule starring, i} | De | ped, | ful regular next y Schneider and Gilder should do as | regular deceivers in 1924, but that | lets the Tiger hurling corps out. | Yep, Bill Exsick must do a power lot of rebuilding before being ready for wnother Coast league grind. ' “W” REGULARS TO START IN| TACOMA GAME Wasurer will start tts firs string men against thi of Puget Sound in Tacomn This from Coach Bagshaw. gy” wants to give the Tacoma fans} who will turn out a fair chance to see | his regular Huskies in action, crowd of some 10,000 is exp he doesn't want to fans. Chances aro that the game will be @ practice mill for the Purple and Gold, and that the super-varsity will play most of the game, as “Baggy” |} does not want to take any chances with his first string stars, as al and disappoint the | MINER WHIFFS BABE 2 TIMES HAZELTON, Pa., Oct, 23.—Tho appearance here of Babe Ruth in an exhibition baseball game, caused the wheels of industry to be stop schools closed and a holiday The hundreds of mine who expected to see the get one of his famous not have their d satisfied, as Moondero, a mine work er, let the Baabe go and struck him out twice. McTIGUE WILL FIGHT TUNNEY Mike McTigue, world’s light heavy weight champion, and Gene Tunney, American ring king, have signed to fight 15 rounds in Madison Square Garden December 10, decla worker, Bambino clouts did hitless REMEMBER WHE) It is said that Huggins was over. come with emotion when “his boys’? presented him with a diamond ring, If his memory extended to last year he must have broken right down and guffawed at A BUM JOKE Two of the Shade brothers were whipped the same night. You might say—if you cared to say anything: that it was curtains for them, A CLOSE SECOND If it i true that soccer in the game known to man then t pastime of tossing the bull must be a close second, RUEL BEST IN MAJORS, SAYS MAC HILADELPHIA, Oct. Con. nie Mack, famous leader of the Athletics, regards Muddy Ruel of Washington as tho best catcher in the major leagues on the form shown in 1923. That is some compliment for a catcher who for a half dozen years has floundered about as the second string catcher on the New York and Boston clubs in the Ameri- can league. When Ruel was secured by Wash- ington he got a chance to work reg- ularly, sharing the catching with Gharrity, Then an injury to rity caused practically all the atching to fall on Ruel. While Ruet ix rather slight for a catcher he has thrived on regular work and has fi? ni come into his own, reached the pinnacle of stardom as a big leaguer, “Ruel is the best catcher in either major league this year,” says Mack. “He has handled his pitchers in fine GEORGE LIKES | YOUNG YANK GOLF CADDIES L0%? GEORGE, noted British statesman, visiting America, ex- presses surprise at the youthfulness of the home grown golf caddies. Over here caddying is a youth's Job. Mostly it is done by boys still in the grade schools. In England and Scotland the work is done by elders, Generally the caddy is older than the player. George, playing a game on an American course, drew one of the youngest caddies at the club, a bright-faced, twinkling-eyed lad of | “Well, I'll enjoy this round,” re. marked the distinguished visitor, “I won't have to be so very careful about offending the superior golfing sense of my caddie, which is the pre- dicament I usually find myself in when I play at home,” style and has been a terror at the | bat. In addition he ts tireless, the type of catcher that makes every player on his club perk up. Ruel, |to my way of thinking, Is easily | the best catcher of the year In every | department of play.” GOOD BATTLE FOR TACOMANS SILVER MAKES HIT IN SOUTH Jack Silver, who was a preliminary boy in a few fights here last winter, is the big attraction around the San Francisco bay district. He recently beat Teddy O'Hara in Oakland and is much in demand. He beat Pat Williams a couple of times here. IT’S A GENTLE GAME Seven football fatalities recorded since the football season opened, thereby providing that all the ele- ments of danger have been entirely eliminated. WE'LL SAY SO Burman charges Lynch ran out on him. But then footwork has always been an essential quality in a cham- pion’s makeup. BARNYARD GOSSIP Los Angeles breeder has produced red, white and blue rooster. That is something to crow about. ~ POOR JESS A 300-pound cheese is on display in Kansas. Planning a home-coming for Jess Willard, we suppose, GETTING PERSONAL Headline chirps “Comiskey won't sell Sox.” Isn't this a rather delicate subecjt to discuss in the papers? MONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co. 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889 Ted Krache and Young Carmen will meet In a x-round fight in Ta- coma Thurs night that ought to bea pip. Carmen has fought Krache | twice in the Grays Harbor district, losing one and the other a draw. |Carthen has always charged that he couldn't get a ir deal with Krache in his home ring. Carmen recently beat Dode Bercot in Tacoma and the oth night he stopped Sid Marks, Canadian champion, in Vancouver, ee ., nib bs collars gi | GOTHAM YARNS BOTH DENIED ‘Two stories were manufactured by New York baseball scribes the other | day regarding the managerial situa- | tion of the Boston Braves. One was | that Pit Moran was to pilot the Bos- | ton. Nationals, and the other was that | the Ciney Reds were to release Out. | | (elder George Burns so he could take over the position, Both stories were immediately denied by Red of. | figlals, ‘FOLEY WILL _ BOX DELANEY Marty Foley, Tacoma ght heavy: | weight, will box four rounds with Jimmy Delaney, sensation St. Paul boy, in Los Angeles October 30, VAN MEAD A new, somewhat higher VAN HEUSEN Sor Fall the neck. Fifty Cents VAN the Worlds San Kranciseo Offi a i al ti clea i oven on a (urve—Why? A collar must curve. Ordinary ve you a curve at the expense of comfort. They pro- duce the curve by stitching bands into the inside. Bands irritate The VAN HEUSEN'S curve is woven in. There are no bands or seams. you will find the VAN HEUSEN comfortable as well as smart. That is why HEUSEN Sm artest COLLAR : PHIETIPS. JONES CORPORATION an 1225 BROADWAY, NEW YORK » 806 Pacific Bldg.