The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1923, Page 13

——. wor WEDNESDAY, Ot TOBER 24, 1923 THE SEATTLE STAR Stove League Chatterings Big Conde: | Grid Games Race Pictures Here Saturday —— THE MULTIPLE KICK All Right if Your Line Holds in a BY LEO H, LASSEN f Kamm Returns From East Attendance Records for sing W' LIM KAMM, the g Early - Season Games " Shain os . " Are All Shattered , , Sent pans ons > t v BY HENRY L, FARRELL : erg Keystone es te Is Oak Out on the Coast « festation of ' eerie an a i eariacsen Weakness middle ¢ plate, & to t He a : : ~ Babe Ruth and Harry Hells for November feature t Bay City Team Must can bust that don't th th ' ! e Build Up New Combi- nation at Second Base : ‘ mer iG fi o i: Will land the raed tyes 000 to th Last year Vernon was hold c . e 4 i for $100,000 for May, but he 4 ' c ple the corners but the » well is year re of, Oaks cert =| Bob Fisher Is Counting CSE eD er |< Sorees ccre, cae a Bn Ee, fn ‘ on Forwards This Year |seewenang satel sbe 9) year, says th ing said abc enough praise f shortstop. “Ho's the best fielder I ever saw,” | i a0 former first sacker, | over into an out-| SAYS BENNY | ° |Harvard Coach Says Chinen Backfield Men Aren’t | Ri wt , Up to Standard This Year; Good Line Makes |tea by Pai Work of Backfield Men Easier haar Beggs Leonard: © was di | fielder. {4 away] The Acorns had a good pitching| » the season closed with} Moran it dangerous man| says Rose, “and he can go behind | piece Vin cantgadare toe tha’ lek’ fis, Krause and Murchio | i inset its shan sou cools, ave BY BILLY EVANS weight spa ay. | Sake pecans vate reg: Daread oat imagine, He may not hit big leaguo EVERAL weeks ago, while looking over the Harvard! tnat rht ‘cop’ you at any time, |! they are they should bring some grag Nepta test ied ery al football candidates, I marveled at the size and speed| You had to w nm ovary instant sweet Dastimers to the Onka.tor next «als araliy nar ghiranibee erg of most of the squad. It seemed to me that Harvard was|¥ou Were, boxin Bn > ate arith ‘wilt’be a grout bath fo te and he made the trip by automobile na len, {in for a big season. I wanted to see what Head Coach} tiie. mang that wag i & | ottching staff if bis arm comes back. from Sioux C ure to} Bob Fisher thought about it. He was a mighty busy man| “1 nover felt that I could take| Colwell and Ely aren't quite up to] O'Connell on Market 9a but I finally got to him. or Ai oN arp logreIS can Mapas aie ene peed’ tre a couple of | Saal arcshaineds 000 | “We have a great line but the backfield strength 1s not|‘*ke With other boys | pretty good catchers, but a high-class | man beh the club a world of good, | Oakland, it can bo seen, will need | plenty of strengthening to break in- ow t ever he hit mo ight, © any York Giants mi ormer Seal star, on the marke mt como as 1 of a surp: le fans. ona i¢}up to the Harvard standard.” That was Fishe sizeup | ena e, wit |of the Crimson prospects, i ed| “Which do you consider the more {mportant?” I asked. hit me wn just I would go other man he log would do this | | will probably have as little success in PAGE 13 NO ONE WOMAN RULES SUPREME IN GOLF THESE DAYS One Queen After Another Falls From Golf Throne Alexa Stirling Holds Record, With Three Straight Title Wins; Others Reign for but a Single Season; Other Gossip BY JOE WILLIAMS vincible’ r iness of being an golf is a it rous thing, but it lacks the good, ashioned, d qualitic of permanenc rs. Travis, , giants of the ga esigned from the Now tt ladies a finding that invincibility is something that does not exist. They used to call Ale Stirling the invi mpion, national ti Alexa won three tles consecutive’ try’s most notable tribu- tion to the femir end of | wr tt ort. t 1t fi to It ‘ rs be of f ted four times in in- pei matches, @& » ft eata to i pion’s ar-old grand- and in the South n'a r {iss Cummings 4 th G beat alo ional cater player Mr trimmed her came along and in the nati ta Lihme of Chicago, an unknown, nna was but a mere maid. She | ushered b ting room 41 something few women players |in the red n cup tourna- ever develop—unusual length off the | ment, tee. And the rest of her game was —_—__—__——_ proportionately strong. Here was an invincible for you!) AMATEUR SHOW Certainly it would be a long time be woman player capable of matching| ‘The second of a series of ama- shots with the brilliant Providence |teur boxing shows will be staged star, at the Austin & Salt gymnasium GL A LASTED | Friday evening. The first show, QUICKLY |staged a short time ago, uncovered But it wasn’t. Glenna lasted just| some good talent, and the winners one year. A month #7o sho abdi-|will be seen in action again Fri- eated {u fuvor of Edith Cummings of | day, Chicago, Oddly enough, Miss Cum- | mings isn't being pointed to as an| PURDUE STRONG “invineible.” She {s characterized] yarayETTH, Ind. Oct. %— simply as.@ sound player with a fine| purdue scrimmaged today against fighting heart. No claims for over-|Cricago plays used by the fresh- whe ming ability are being made for| on team. Few gains were made This {s senstble. Golf—all depart. |Y the yearliny ments of {t—is too elusive a propost- | - tion, and there are entirely too many | SOCORE PLAYER AVAILABLE | topnotchers playing the game to per-| _ #™mes A. Tomkins, 4809 43rd aye. ‘a monopoly of honors either by | 8 #8 anxious to hook up with some the horrid males or the well-dressed | *0Ccer team. He played goal tender adies of the links, Miss Cummings | for the Boeing club two years ago, " tf} “A go e.” s the i ata renilv. "No 1 | “FU ashe ft sa bee sed defending her crown next year as| MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 24—Idaho's @ first place O'Conne he : A gt od lin Wal the i ate repl ‘No m utter : |to tho firnt division next year, Ee Canaria ne | ch shanallag: levact ycieiag eh bid bee fame th , how good your backfield is, it hasn’t a ct with a weak | MISS COLLETT HAD finishing touches on | ftwelf 4aail ie aie sass _|tine in front of a ked k f P hel : ANDY SMITH | POOR ¥ R aac oe leaving Tourette if cee ae & tar = ee | Some time ago I asked Knute Rockne, famous coach o: peing a! Miss Collett, incidentally, has just |for Eugene, Ore., to meet the Unl- Cra “are of a ball player hess |Notre Dame, itak was the| possibi 6 he fails to |! I to fight him} PICKS CARDS | case to look back on the past sea. ' vers! of Oregon Webfooters, aac tae ee with 6 pom ike ; t ' me wk der tt alps ume for which |a#un | STANFORD UNIVERSI Cal.,{ Son with weary, care-worn eyes. Idaho is confident of victory. “3g isposed of “privately,"|8reatest asset in football, a “There aro many boys easter to|Oct, 24—Andy Smith, California Seen seen - * at no tickets will bo pinced on | strong line or a quartet of} 1 coach with | Whip than Charley White.” lcoach, has picked Stanford to win ay pete oem m Me. | star backs. a light line to stick to stra iaSe |from U. 8. C. Saturday “Bo If the material tan * LISTEN TO. WHAT SAM HAS TO SAY { the newspaper men down uth asked Sam IOWA ‘WORKS ~~ OUT PASSES IOWA CITY, Oct. 24.—Iowa spent {ts time in practice of forward pass- ing today, preparing to meet Ohio Langford if, | Stato at its own game, now that he must know ho isn't as _ games, have rea y one tleket JOE LYNCH and Moreing of Sacram Accept William Wrigley’s he at his Avalon hotel on Catalir when the Coast league holds {ts an-| nual meeting there, but will be the | guests of a Los Angeles banker | named Hellman, who is to harbor| on his forwards, He must open tp, deception to the highest do- h of a ball club, 1 the very best of -pitehing can wasted If t jefonse of a club order that he may cover up |faiters. In foott the backs are/the weakness in the line. Hin selec |much the same a# tion of plays must fit in with his manipulate the ball. team’s possibilities," be. award tvate yacht. The afo rr how fleet 1s / R P S etnann | — Deis ace meee write CASE GIVES [tacks are, th sR CRAVTSMAN good & Debtor fe De wes he ee ARTIE'S PROBLEM hard this year-that they probably | a wenk line in front of th r years Rockne has been one | eee aa eae ret pet that |_, Art Fletcher ts going to lead the N. Ys WORRY YOU NEED jof the outstanding figures in the) 2 ''noss a ter ; Phillies again just how far and in welcomed Hellman’s bid. | |EM BOTH | football world. Nover a year passes |" ‘Dota . teohis player retlah | what direction is not stated, Foh! Appointment Expected. |} W YORK, Oct. 24—Admitting| “you may have a food team with'|without Rockne uncovering some- | “Do they pay at my ad ace Seated a shee : | the ot the suspension y ® and a star set of|thing that makes the football ex-| | 1 tw th QUESTION See eens: Anyiiiee exoting | ing plan of dea nd vice versa, but a truly|perts ait up and take notice, This | PAstUn eee Nr Or nel uate walte eatore! saeahieatl iad at the announcement that Lee | with inactive champions, the N at team must boast a Une and|year ts no exception. Already in| ry tel wteen Walter Camp. But what if NigsSearig pees ‘American league, | XOTK boxing commissién has sum-|a backfield of nearly equal worth.” | the West Point and Princeto fcation ered tt Mummies you Gen" atioke tlie! brand? a t nea “ med the boxing writers of New| kne, who must be regarded as/ games, Notre Damo winning both, r ‘ EES ee ee Sem Oe | york 3 to discuss means of |one of the greatest football coaches| Rockne uncovered a number of hella vacd aati year. Bobby Quinn, the real head of the Sox, «was the man instrumental in so many Ip me? Pp & punch once in awhile more men than HE NEEDS IT John MoGraw is going to Europe. Joe I cha’ 5s many interesting | gridiron game.| moh and other sus-| of who all time, playa that mado the Army wonder at was going on. pended refuse to| - A : ng . —Ought to get some sympathy from bringing Fohl to St.Louis after he | “efend thelr titles. that a crac ne} Unquestionably @ good line and 't hurt me. When everybody’s| that other master mind, the kaiser, got the air at Cleveland. Fohi's| The commission announced tt be- |a ly food backfield make | fast backs are essential to a great | whippint mo then Ah's goln’ to re malay crater: ability 1s not questioned, but he Heved Lynch when he said he hadjfor a great team, he feels that a| fo ball team. However, don’t over. |, ANOTHER BUM JOKE comes fust so close to winning and dislocated his shoulder and could | coac h often fails to get the best! lo the coach, | But Ah’s not goin’ to quit so long as theah's no many bums that think they’s good." FORMER COAST ‘CHAMP WINS IN ENGLAND Loxzes Oct. 24—Another Amor ican has attained to golf dis- tinction In England, Douglas Grant, formerly amateur champion of Call. fornia, recently won the West of England championship from a high class competitive field. Grant drew Sidney Frey, a high-ranking player, Battling Neléon has had his ears made over 14 times—The first hun- dred ears are the hardest. then fails to pan out. |not fight Joe Burman last week, but | — i He reached second place at Cleve.| that he was suspended and his title land and lost the 1922 flag by the|Was vacated until he would be ta| close margin of one game. Fohl will | condition to fight. | have a fine time trying to get any | The commission told Lynch that | place with that Red Sox wreck unless | it would consider him as the logical | Quinn steps out and buys him some| r for the champtonship and | ball players. in Une to meet Abe Gold. | Beale tapi ‘ new champion. ILLINOIS MEN AEE INJURED|BEARS LEAVE | | URBANA, Til, Oct. 24—with one| FOR PORTLAND | tackle out for weeks from injuries| BE Y, Cal, Oct “—| and the other regular reported on|Twenty-five Golden Bears will pile the sick lst from indigestion, Coach | their shaggy hides onto a north-| Zuppke made every effort today to|bound rattler tonight, Portland/ find capable substitutes for the| bound, for the game with Washing-| HIDDEN BALL PLAY 1S GOOD GROUND GAINER, DAN GEROUS THREAT pli ul LUMBAGO RELIEVED | in the fin: and trimmed him, 4 to| Rid yourself of those twinges. Ap- "goad anand ictal racy rage ise Cres ae | 3, Grant played splendidly thruout| ply Sloan's gently without rubbing. CHE the tournament, adn his game| Itsends straight to the pain-ridden reached the heights of actual bril. lia tissues the fresh new blood that they need to heal them. Relief is quick and lasting. Geta bottle from your druggist today and have it on hand—35 cents, Sloan’s Liniment-—Kills pain! y in tho 36-hole finals. On tho ens the American was superb, Jand seldom failed to hole out in the customary two putts, | Some in for | Just naturally © athletes go pecullar, BY ROBERT ©, j PPKE and 1921, Altho it was well known Football Coach, University of Ili-}¢, 16 in tho Iilinols repertory, still nois, Author of ‘ootball Jt often gained ground. Technique and Tactics” The next play will No. 5—a pens is a particularly effective | crisscross, attacking the weak side. ak sido ple | ‘The fullback from center, turns the upper part] of the body and fakes giving th ball to the quarter, ‘This momen. tary delay permits tho inside halt} to cross for interference. 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