The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 27, 1923, Page 12

oe oe BY LEO H. LA hay Wa of Pu for o Th hopes Washin. manual the dow be should playing the Cc i ERI out th Tacoma stadium ous one There w hich me tors will t t Poot FTER y American 4 Westrom Is Filling Line Gap Big Blond Makes Grade as Regular Washington End by Steady Playing HE | Unt to be fil the young at leas Westrom, « ' , is } boys who foll i a steady war horse and the blond wing will give a good account of himself Westrom is fair ly fast and has world of defensive abit He ts one of the best tack lers on the varsity quad, and he is WESTROM dependable. Paired with Wayne Hall, he gives Washington a fairly effective com: bination. Hall is a little ight, but makes up in smartness what he lacks in beef. Johnny Cole, big Fra fraduate, is a boy who bears w ing. All that Cole lacks is He has the size he has had plenty of experience. is getting over a lot of the clums hess that marred his work befor Cole will u be next year beca is showing now. in his favor. Wayne Sutton, fr coach, and a former wing sta thinks he a good future if he can éliminate certain faulty features of his playing that will polish up his work {f he eliminates them. an e speed promise He has everything h In the meantime the end jobs are | Latest Addition to Rainier Golf Link Makes a Wonderful Improvement up to Hall and Westrom and the varsity captain and the big Everett Blond should be able to take care of XING fans in search of a thrill who have been having their wishes gratified at the amateur} ‘shows the past season at Austin & Salt's gym, will have another oppor- “ tiinity to get a rise out of the ama- teur glove pushers Friday night. Between nine and twelve scraps} comprise the card at Austin & Salt's| fistic emporium. Lonnie Austin has} been weeding out the best looking Prospects who have entered the lists, and will pit them against each other} im the main tangles of the evening. | Bud Bercot, Dode’s younger broth- er, and Larry Goldberg. will ex change wallops in the main event ‘The winners on the last amateur card will get another chance to show} against new opponents. In a case where there was an exceptionally , they will probably be r All of the entrants must report to} Austin between 5:30 and 7 o'clock tonight for a final weighing in. He | SPEAKING~ WHAT SAYS SORRY, BUT You SEE,~ WHY AH™ WHAT IS THE COULD NoT “They are wonderful!” to be seen to be appreciated. this area, now under con- struction. The ground, rich in soil, Is not hilly, but undulated enough so, that play at all times will be very inter- esting and not tiresom: The fair- ways are wide and have a thick crop { grass, but these things are not what attracts the attention of those ho have walked over these broad actes. It is the way the course is laid out! ‘will complete the card when he finds A. Vernon Macan, the well-known Victoria amateur golfer and links S% hoping tha ns that OUR BOARDING HOUSE NES-NES=THS IS MAJOR HOOPLE ~ CAN [ DELIVER A SPEECH “TONIGHT = WHY ~AW,~ BY DOVE, ~ REALLY, I AM \S~1 AM BOOKED FoR “HE NEXT “TEN DAYS FoR LECTURES! ~ AMMM~ “WE PROGRAM “TONIGHT ?~ ont SEE ~ A BANQUET TO “THE MENS CLOTHING DESIGNERS! ~ MY WORD- “THE SITUATION 16 GUCH THAT I POSSIBLY ELL, what do you think of our new nine?” last Sunday, on returning to the locker-room of the Rainier Golf and Country |temptea to kick from the 35-yard | think that the former Portland pres \club after a trip around the club’s new nine holes, accompanied by Professional Frank | tine. Noble, a braw Scot from Fraserburgh. TT. LE STAR SATURDA ome t a sport center it » thru central sh Cry thing in stal Pe we k problem this 1 be 100 teams pila basket of the attic men exerciig that ing « 600 und indulging ir the ing would eliminate ‘the of Rood port a we playing the full nine game ciation champions, finally of its Witt would oblem Kansas City defeated Haltime Little until Octo thal far too long, ‘The f eo end ¢ of th September oft port ung My Ow Ameri n of the The en interest that th ubtedly make event, but it will lack “THAT OL’ AW = THAT NATURE OF HOOPLE-- WE WOULD GLADLY PAN WHATEVER BY ALEX C. RO: If ever Dame Nature intended a spot for a golf cou the Rainier Golf and Country club, situated on the De Do Nou HEAR WINDMILL? « WHY WE'LL BURN ALL “TW INSULATION OFF “TW Wike WITH “THAT HOT AIR —~ WHAT \S THIS “TAFFY ABOUT MAKING A SPEECH 2. The answer came $s Moines highway, SUH. NOT SO LoUD~ HES DUST Le TING HIS “TONGUE TAKE TW’ HIGH HURDLES [~~ MACK 1S UP AT TH’ DRUG STORE KIDDING N'SEE/TH’ MAJOR CAN'T GO OUT BECAUSE TH’“TAILOR \S HOLDING HIS ONIN sale G4 Tal nA SRTICE in three , it surely was this home o and especially in which ts extend neries didn't draw as expected Old Kid Football ts thelr fill of the atag' Zev match race 2 natural sequenc use mn a great attraction out of the coming BY AHERN | HIM ONTH’ PHONE fH This question was asked the writer, words, namely, | To go into details regarding the lengths of various holes and what shots will be re- quired to “get home,” would be a waste of time and space, because words fail to explain | tor tt what members of the Rainier Golf and Country club have coming to them when this/ verted. part of their property is opened for play next year, and because this nine-hole links has f | { Oh Gosh! Oshkosh! | | 1 | | | ut who shows up. The boys in the/architect, is the man who planned} best condition will be given first) chance to swing into action. The show will start at 8:30 and, Fun a couple of hours. The bouts| Will be run under strictly amateur rules. They are slated for three) rounds, with the re having the ‘option of calling for an extra round if he thinks it is even at the end of| the third canto. However, he must} Tender a verdict to one boy or the other at the end of the fourth roun Grid Review | At Seattle—Garfield high 26, West Se-| , I—Lombara Wer. Hege Station, Tex. Southern university 19, Texan A. & M. 0. At Macon, Ga—Mercer 1%, Birming- ham Southern 0. At Appleton, Wis Bell 7. At Conway, Ark.—Hendricks college 9, Henderson Brown 6. At Wichita, Kan,—Haskell Indians 2 Fairmont college 3 At Indianapolis, sons 6. Lawrence 7, Cor- Ia.—Simpaon 17, F r At. Dubuque, Dame Reserv At Cedar Fai Hiisworth 0. At Pella, 1a.—stit! 22, Central 0 At Tabor, In. —Graceland 46, Tabor 0, At Mount Vernon, Ia.—Appleton, Wis., 4, Cornell 7. COAST SESSION IS POSTPONED | 8AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.—At the Fequest of H. W. Lane, director of the Salt Lake club, the Pacific Coast Baseball league's annual meeting hax been postponed alina island from November 5 to November 12, Ia—Columbus 6, Notre Ia.—State Teachers 25, According to an announcement made | here yesterds H. McCarthy. ANNUAL CLASH . IN BELLINGHAM BELLINGHAM, Oct, 27. What fom and Falrhaven high schools Were to meet in thelr annual city | Brid duel hore today. Vor the first time in the history of the institution Fairhaven has been conceded a good chance to win by President William this model course for the Rainierites, jand any golfer, be he or she in the dub or top-notch class, will readily see that “Mac” hag made full use of every advantage in sight, and that it is going to be tough on the fel that are going after “Mr. Pa the time, Not only has this expert from Vic- toria laid out a fine course, but he hag built putting greens on tt that are not surpassed by any in orthwest. These # re large and rolling. The kind one reads about, but seldom sees. The kind when playing on that you have to study well the line of your putt if you expect to sink it or even come close to the cup. Let me tell ye golfers this, that the ap- proach-putt on any of these nine gree! ing. Every green is a‘ masterpiece of modern golf-course architecture. When bouquets are being handed jout, Frank Noble, the sional, should not be overlooked. This young man, under whose constant |has improved the present course 100 | per cent since he took over the pro- |fessional duties at Rainier. Thru the efforts of Dr. 0. J, West, who discovered five or six y springs on the property, the fairways and greens will be green the year ‘round because of the fact that the supply from these “finds would water three golf courses, All of |which means a big saving to all you |members of the Rainier Golf and jCountry club, | Yes, the “new nine” is wonderful, and from the talk around the locker- |room the present nine will undergo |neveral changes shortly after the first of the year, | When the building and remodeling is completed the Rainier Golf and lo |Country club members are going te |tell the wide, wide world that the ve the best 18-hole links in the | ! | Northwest. {the makin’s now, LOS | Ranft and Harry Hunt will meet here tonight to decide the handball cham- plonsliip of the Log Angeles Athletic club the | is golng to take some figur-| club profes- | {supervision the new work was done, ters) They have certainly got | | Links Chatter ) The annual Scotch-Irish team match Joined the ranks of the bene. | next Saturday, | the duck dinner giv orn a in by the | the clubhouse. who, the way dicts a tow | tn | na that st will be plenty strong enough to make George Rourke and his Sham- | rocks pe for i L captain |teammates, but there seems to be qu jn de will have the services of players bearing the name of Stein, Btell, Schofield uy} and the ike. Well, anyway troubles all go to get the Sed [Irish on edge, and when the tim |for teetng-off, tha fire ought to hot, ‘Thin year's mix is Kolng to bo @ real he-man battle, and neither camp has any intentions of being on the recelying end of the dinner check Charlie Thomas iy the latest member of Seattio'n golfern to join the Hole-in- One club, Playing at Harlington jawt |Sunday with Bob Buckles and Harold Miner, Charile's mashio teo-shot to the fourth hole trickled Into the cup, and great was the rejolcing there! fore Mr, Volaiad appeared on the nce the winking of @ tee-shot called for th | purchase of w bottle of liquor, but now Jadayn no one seems to know (or care) what the penalty is, If King Volstad |had been: Matening to the talk In the arlington locker room after Holé-it-One Thomas related that thrill, ho cortaluly would have got an earull, | Play for the captain's cup at the se- attla Golf club will be held on Saturda and @ record crowd In expected out t take a crack at the oe of silver at Club Captain Bam Fussell w to tha fellow ro on match pl fine 1 who returne the y againat bogey er a team to go it about the the return halt o Ta canceling a roheduled to won the firrt by a 41 iy knocked by! urke has not announced his! 6 on these days as to which team | He. | | | MIS VANICE WALL © - OSHKOSH, Wis, Oct, 27 of the coming yoling golf players of | toam the country is Miss Vanico Wall of | G4 this city, holder of the of the championship Wisconsin. Wall pionship entered national ¢ this summer She and wa creditable showing. is a game to the green, Pre Mig am | Aneel splon: | did driver and has a well-developed! The Saturday Bath; the Weekly Cleanup on International le al the baseball the The ga ague in vt wind up M D and the in October diaw apple the game 1 ap or world's t about the 1 the 0 after crs is one which is to be run N the Ze of the horse Le de was finall ed): In d controversy stirred up wi A nq 9 international flavor of the Garfield OREGON HOLDS FOOTBALL STAGET Belmont race and it's doubtful if there to the ODE with the better bo: fight with him as Wednesday, officiate tho bugs start to groan, por 1 be the k A special meeting and Zev that there would have night Own ning had raced previous to the LTHO the ant that J y t On BERCOT showed in h t M slong M even 5 Spug fan ¢ unn't beer Onslo ors the other night that he to step con. # in his division fr will be found and Bercot fought a could want to ace drifting into the welterweigt hin weight being announced as 141% pounds the night. The w weight division undoubt be his regular s from now eldentally, Ted Whitman refereed all five fig got off to a good start, and there Usually when Ted climbs thru the ropes but m now on. tough battler ou root is gradu but the ola on. Smart catchers ve 5 the fitted 1 Onslov manager a ure the direc n experier is a Mh for uawk to most exact g000 Swamp Babes Run Wild With Wark Star 'Blond Center Makes 85- Yard Run for Touch- down; Play Is Flashy BY JACK HOHENBERG ‘LEVEN stalwarts from West Be- 4attle gave everything they had, but they could not stop rush of Captain Joe Me his Bulldogs. Garfield yesterday, the mad Guern and ran up the highest score yet regis: | tered in the prep league this year, ending Coach Milholjn’n boys down to a 26 to 3 defeat With the exception of the firnt quarter the game was played tn epeo- tacular fashion, both teams ging away with numerous trick plays and The climax, however, came n the final minute of play. West tle had marched the ball 60 rds down the field and seemed a ns Was attempt center for ped his arma inded down the field Bill ts no teammates down the itted the ound it and px like an ancient warhorse. mon for speed, were on the job, cutting The center stumbled acroas the go completing a spectacular 85- ‘ard run. but hin The Indians started the game in steam roller fashion, marching the ball down to t rd line in the first four minutes jay. Here Quarterback Dudley Stair, standing jon hin 34-yard line, 4 kicked the ball squarely between the goa} posts for the Indians’ first and only score. Garfield was and they | started a determined march down the | field in the quarter. The when Chuck Carroll at second break came Four West Seattle linesmen broke thru and Chuck eet sail around left end for @ ‘ard gain. A few mo- ments later Harold Duffy went over first score. McQuarrie con- Just before the second quarter end: jed, Harold Duffy ran thru guard for another touchdown. op mooring re. sulted in the third quarter, but Capt Joe MeGuern opened the fourth quar jter In jig fashion, circling left end |for 23-yard run for a touchdown. Wark's little stunt ended the scor- Chuck Carroll and Cohen | played well for the BuLldogs on the |line, with Wark also standing out Capt. McGuern was the whole show |in the backfield, Thornton and Stair |showed to advantage for the West | ummary Went an Be Beatile (3 lopper .. Dutty . fleore b rfield attle Wert Seattle: None. r Ralkowski, Falko: chie for Ralkowski, BE ‘Tracy Strong, referee | Moyle, umpire; Tramp” Murphy, Unesman, Two more prep games were on tho football book here today. Queen |Anne and Broadway were meeting at |coln immediately | games field. The probable lineups are Broadway. | Henry Greathouse . Bott vise |Grummett Potern |Runte .., |La Brache.... Linder . Cragin Hull afterwards, were scheduled for Both Snyder ‘Turner + Kraukite M. Desimon Lincoln, Schoettler | noorevett Wilde | Wetnzrit « | Martin | Win Ma wie |Battaing ...... INowetl 20000, Hyllengrem .., |Yamoaka ... | Hinkle Bruce, o.. | |'WOLVES ARE | AFTER GAMES Another local gridiron aggregation | has been formed and is now looking for games. This bunch calls Itself the Jackson Street Wolves, and the averages about 150 pounds, an be arranged by commu | nicating with Sigard Rhodes, BE acn- ov seee Powel! Harney + MeMullen + Steele Hyman + MeCutoheon Anderson. + Haug nes women’s | 9703, CALLALAO, Firpo, y Peru, the A ecorded Oct ntine ' Luis heavy remendous upon his He. pro: weight, reception here yesterday artival from New York. ceeded to Lima, head 1p. m. and Roosevelt and Lin: | Denny | "| college cougars will clash with the F | here this afternoon. aliaher | BETWEEN INNINGS OBSERVATIONS or BASEBALL DE BY DE.DUGDALE | 1 other day in a fanning bee I wan discussing portponed games with some old baseball friends of mine and something came to mind |that I hadn't thought of for yeats |that was a rea) freak in the way of postponed games, A game in Kansas City back in ] 1894 was postponed on account of | heat! | Never before or since have I ever! |heard of that happening | The Washington and Kartaas City clubs were playing in the Middie- Western city and ft was tho second game of a doubleheader on the | Fourth of July. The thermometer |had soared over 100 and the Wash.| Tons when {t comes to fighting the ‘ington players, not used to the ex-|™ajors and cutting off the supply treme temperature, had to call oft) 0f talented players for this league. the game. The sorry race of 1923 under war | |conditiona proved this beyond a [rs too bad that the Coast league |e meeting can't be held after the| minor league board + of arbitration | [78 one of the tragedies of base- lmeetsa to settle the Seattle case. 1} ball, this fatlure of naturally hardly expect to see the Catalina | Sifted athletes refusing either to take island seasion next. month do any {themselves seriously or to apply good in clearing up the Coast league | ‘¢mselves to do their best. | political situation uniess the Big Five| Take the, case of Hunky Schorr. ‘and the Little Three compromiaé, 1|. There's a young fellow who should think that {t's inevitable, but what|2@ One of the stars of the game if Seattle will be granted a vote in|/!¢ bad applied himself better, I league affairs and when it in you | never saw a better natural hitter any can count on William H. MoCarthy | Place. And he had more nerve in a getting the gate as Const teague|all kume than a burglar. Ho was | president. Until then be holds the|‘hru some time ago as a pitcher, but lupper hand and unless the teama|)? still bad possibilities as an out- compromine the Catalina meeting | Melder. will be a lot of wasted time and| Instend of getting down to hard money. The minor league board, the | work and learning the outfield trade final tribunal for such cases, meets |t0 Make use of his hitting power, in Chicago in December. Schorr failed to settle down and he's practically thru as far as good base- ball is concerned. Another player who shows ‘signs ‘OT because Judge McCredie hap- pens to be a personal friend of mine and has been for years, but from the viewpoint of baseball I | a | circles in Jimmy O'Connell, a young- |nter with all the ability in the world, but with pepper and ambition miss- ing from his makeup. You can't get by in baseball with- out hustle. |dent would make the best executive the Coast league ever had. The league has had enough inside dissen- sion, caused largely by haying a man in the president's chair who doesn’t know his business. You have to have men trained in the game to} \supervine It or you're bound to run into jams, MoCarthy is right in his fight against syndicate baseball and this charge must soon be either defi- | 1E Kansas City-Baltimore series, just completed, ran entirely too long this year, going the full nine | games, ‘They should start earlier and | should cut the series to seven games. | One crowd drew 373 people in Balti. more. It’s carrying baseball too far into the football season. |How Husky and Logger Teams Were to Line Up Washington and the College of Puget Sound were play- ing in the Tacoma Stadium with the following line-ups as the probable choice of the two elevens: Washington. Position. Westrom. 06sec so esa: dundee Res Kuhn afe’e (Ady ks Eee Lillis. : L. G.R Walters. ... Bellman. Petrie... re Ball'(C,). ss. 0% Hill. | C.P.S. Stone - Swartz ++.+.. Brady -»..Wasson -...,Amende .(C.) Blevins . McDonald Parker Wellman Allerdice Olene would There was a possibility that Kuhn and Bellman not play because of injuries. SF ‘PORTLAND EXPECTS GIGANTIC CROWD FOR CALIFORNIA GAME BY HAROLD E. SWISHER ORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 27.—Before what Is expected to be the larg- est football crowd in the city's sport history, the Washington State weakening his team’s strength. The elevens will line up nearly equal in weight, with the Califor- nia bulk per man averaging only about two pounds more than the iw. & Cc | The Bears have four veteran | players scheduled to enter the game, while the Cougars will be satisfied |with three men who were on the team last year. Multnomah field. will undoubtedly be filled to capacity for the con- test. The entire grand stand has already been sold, while thousands lof tickets to the new bleachers are taken, A section in the stand has been reserved for California graduates now in the Northwest, who will at- tempt some old college yells to cheer their team. President Hol- jland and several hundred students of W, 8. C. arrived this morning from Pullman, while Governor Hart of Washington will be present with his official family. The | cant Huftord Neumeler California !mah Amateur Multno- field Bears on the Athletic club Stung by two successive defeats during the past fortnight, Coach | Albert Exendine’s men will go in- to the contest against Andy Smith's squad determined to give the Coast champions a real battle. Not since 1919 has the Washington eleven {won from California, and the dope would make a Cougar victory today a big surprise. There are several features, how- ever, which may make the contest ® more nearly even one than the “experts” predict. The Cougar squad is in first class condition | and during the past week has buck- ed into a stiff training which has |made it a much better team than the one Idaho defeated last Sat- urday, Then, too, California admittedly does not take today's game very seriously, The Bears are thinking | more of the Washington and Stan- | ford contests later than they ere lof today's clash with W. 8. GC. ! Perry, Callfornia’s best guard, [and Captain Nichols, left half, are | not expected to play, Perry has a |bad knee, while Nichola is laid up | with (onsilitis, Smith has the best supply of reserve tazent on the} SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 Coast, however, and can make] Doyle beat Tommy Carter 1h many changes without appreciably night. | able lineup nia, ©. . Kramer Hjoton MIKE DOYLE s West Seattle, jof dropping from the faster baseball | Y, OCTOBER 27 ts + ague team tr minvr league epe rn le fi d at th ned head of some t altho he's slow y i martest recel ey, r er 5 rated t mates of the eason ry ofter ting & fel team big fe make the best mana of the defensd and a team p and ought to make a 26-3 ODA y ‘} Two Big Games on Schedule California Meets W. S. C. and Oregan Plays Ida- ho; Varsity in Tacoma RE will be in the football spotlight today with the two big games of the conference tcheduled. The California Golden Bears are making thelr only appearance of the season in the Northwest against the Washington State Cougars on the Multnomah Athletic club field in Portland and Idaho and Oregon, un- defeated squads, are clasbing at Eugene. In the other games of the day Washington plays the College of Puget Sound, where the size of the Husky score was to be the only fea- ture, Montana plays Gontaga at Mis- soula, Stanford plays U. §. C. at Palo Alto, and O. A. C. plays Whitman aty jin Walla. | | California figures to beat Pull jhandily, but the showing of @ | Bears with a flock of new men in th lineup will be watched closely by scouts from northern teams, includ- ing Coach Bagshaw of Washington. Idaho, the dark horse of the con- ference, will receive the acid test in the game with Oregon. The Web- footers have a wonderful backfield and it should be a fine game. Stanford, another conference con- tender, meets the University of Southern California Trojans at Palo Alto in what may mean the making or breaking of both squads, U. 8. C. already defeated by Washington, may be dangerous, as thty are fight- jing with backs to the wall, | | | (Big Grid Tiffs Booked Today | | PACIFIC COAST |] Washington vs, College of Pu- get Sound. W. 8. C. vs. California. U. 8. C. vs. Stanford, |} Idaho vs. Oregon, || Montana vs. Gonzaga. EAST Penn State vs. West Virginia. Harvard vs. Dartmouth. Princeton vs, Navy. Penn vs. Centre. Yale vs. Brown. Amherst vg Oberlin. Marquette vs. Boston. Colgate vs. Wesleyn. MID-WEST Minnesota vs. Wisconsin. Chicago vs, Perdue. Illinois vs, Northwestern, Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies. Towa vs. Ohio. Notre Dame vs. Georgia Tech, IDAHO AND | OREGON IN BIG BATTLE UGENE, Ore., Oct. 27.—With | conference positions at stake, |the Indaho Vandals and the Oregon |Lemon-Yellow clash in their 16th japnual grid battle on Hayward field jhere this afternoon. ‘Thirteen times lin the last 15 years, Oregon has been victor in the Idaho-Oregom frays, and twice the score’has beet tied. | This afternoon the teams go in jbattle with three victories and jdefeats for each in the pi year’s calendar, but bothe admt that these games have had little weight in conference standing. Qut of today’s battla one team will come victor and the leader for conference position. Personnel of the Oregon eleven will not be an- nounced until the skull talk pre jceding the opening of the game. Idaho's lineup this morning looks like Hueffner and Nelson, ends§ Hausen and Quinn, tactkles; Tappen and Bucklin, guards; Kline or Goff, center, with the starting line for quarter filled by Stivers; Fitszke and Davis, halves and ,Kinnison or Disney at fullback, Coaches were reticent this morning in commenting on the |game, but both have said that the ‘gamo will be fought without quar. ter, Oregon goes into the gamo jwith crimps from injuties, among |the men being out today h Kirtley, (strong reserve back, \|No Admission At Grid Game No admission was to be charged today for tho University of Wash. ington Frosh-Rellingham Normal football game in the stadium this afternoon, Coach Sutton’s Babes appear to havo class, but dopo from. the north says that the teachers-to-bo have & strong cleven, |