The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1923, Page 12

PAGE 12 BY HENRY RK, N Ne jew Yc player can remain a good well, f Ming t he playe ficatic » manage a team as Detroit tried the experiment w Cobb was appointed to manage not succeeded in winning a penn FARRE Ll And Manage a cli 1 t 1 Ballard Is Looked on as Winner Beavers Have a Chance to Cop 1923 Prep Grid- iron Championship BY JACK HOHENBERG HUNDERING down the_ ¢ Coach Ira Pease were look { the ce streteh school Rallard upor son race, € Beavers, who e start of the footba’ With Fr last’ y anklir ar g down Balla y with t champions, the short end of a Denny champion tance. Que Anne's of the Roosevelt to give the Rallard confidence. Nothing but set can keep them prominently in the final standing The Roosevelt-Queen Anne gam been the subject of more than a little discussion in’ prep league cles. But all over now, Queen Anne an outside char for the t Ballard will a big from .f team eleven has contest Lincoln, lar champs, next week, and the Beavers are expected to win han down. The final game with West Seattle will not be so easy for the North End boys, as the are quite used to dumping apple carts. people's Roosevelt has only the Garfield Buildogs to meet, the game taking place in two weeks ext week Garfield will take on the Broadway Tigers in what should be a dosperate ba: he Gar- field contest means nearly as much to the Orange and Black g does the Lincoln game, would like very much to Brigham’s lads a walloping h have a chance of doing !t, Whethe they will or not ts for Joseph Me- Guern and his playmates to say Queen Anne will take on West| Seattle and Franklin in her final] contests and the Hilltop men will have to step to win. It took all the fighting spirit of 11 men to seore the tying and winning points besides. The against Roosevelt and it will take|fuminary ts 10 Par lasenpal caaee tht the same spirit to down Franklin| turned he league this y For several years this and West Seattle | devel has bee 1a EER foci a coonths atilie wmrepe ley wit | Yesterday that he was able te “show SAALW*‘ECHTER |Just about make him « finishe | DRIVES QUAYS | the outstanding line feature of wne| left-handed championship, Coach L. T. Saalwaechter, Quay inal wood: Counter clat n * od Country club link mentor, has already forgotten the teadicer: Roosevelt victory and ts pointing/ = 2CG-0: his men for West Seattle. The True, this event was a handicap affa Hilltop coach, true pupil of Gil se Aberieivels more Dobie, says nothing to his} open nearly at will, a: men of thetr victories and makes guard ; j them feel their losses. Queen Anne| Mondo Desimon made x bis yard: fourth prize because the) —————— high school is loud in its praise of| fa developing: a real fn Beans} Awards were for low net the new mentor and declaro#.-that| Jenks. He has also onatdie £1 | scores only. | ie will ahiow the boys some epeed| ihe development of Budider se & guard of GO. “Chict’ Mysra gave. the mext year. pot and of fight, hae alwaye|champion a hard run for aban on & potential linerman, but It waa HAS PLENTY OF MEN BACK He has a complete sophornore | backfield for next year, four of ball, now, being freshmen. Saa!-} Wachter has little hope of winning} Suit this season, but ts banking on| his sophomores to make foothall | history next yeas, Frank Cher: herg, half, Mondo Destmon, full-| back, Bill Woll, quarterback, and) Gallaher, eleven, will be back for three year's Bervice. YES, YES! It’s easy enough to wish a guy| cashing his something else. cheek—well, that’s | A he OPENING NIGHT §}| Monday, Nov. 5, 1923 #f| 8:15 to 10:30 o/Clock | Special Music Exhibitions of Fancy Skating Skating Every Night This Week, With Band Regular Price of Admission HOCKEY RESERVATIONS Book your reservations for the coming hockey season early and secure the choice seats, All seats in balcony back of the first row, 75c. Downstaira sections, $1.10 and $1.50 (tax included). EVERYTHING RE- ENJOY THESE LONG EVENINGS Just back of L. C. Smith Bia Card Tables, Pool, Cigare, | |The big | whole perf | tean py . Playing Managers Are Coming Back in Diamond Game és MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1928. ed f neral theorte 1 abilit trying to succeed been successful it does not mean er will the same results as MR. WARNE SE 7 = 7 wicte R, MEET | OUR BOARDING ar \4 Wo DEBUT OF MR: “ To WAVE A NG ¥ OND MINES YEH « DIA UKE You ! JERLEY i LOOKED = EIFFEL Tok eet HAR- HAR 1 Se AATOR ARE NA AIT WILDCAT WARNER | Rass Seymou. | sreatne | Quakers }made vy b | downs, and shy team ] this season that he worth, Coach Leon Brigham and his Balidogs adway the men playing regular first team|‘*ams clash at Denny fi bipe to defeat day, and the tall Gar ing his men for ar Rollie Anks, the Broadway freshman ex-nalior, may start |Garfield in the backts agu Rollie thought the same m but Coach Lio linesman on this year’s| teaching him the rudiments of 1 8 should be a val- as the lad has Ho je only & amall man now, but has room for The discovery of A able one to the T! four years of footba: development. The one bright spot in the plnying of good luck, but whep it comes to |Coach Rudolph Soukuy's falterin }iin Q Dare ors was the it tackle in and mance in ball ups and two downs «i remaining games the best football the W pabis of playing. The test Ballard and Queen Anne, and two Bice, tient strugel flagh of tro he made a howed his tru eld co the game nid. ‘to play Dr. Houston Is Seattle’s | Best Left-Handed Golfer : BY R. D. H. HOUSTON is golfer! turning a net of 85 strokes, [with hts handicap allowance of 12, gave him a gross 73 and rent him into a tie for first prize with Frai Marshall, who boased the show a who dished up a hit of golf for Ja fellow with a £2-rat'ng. With Houston, Myers |shall, the Ingiewood |winner in B. A |netted a 74 score, for the third award. Hero's the list of players, together Garber (20), who this unique golf | Myers, 85-12-73; F. L. Marahall, 96- 22.13; B, A. Garber, 94-20-14; Dr. D. Frank: | Houston, 84-9 T. M. Shields, Dave away trem |101-22-79; Dr. J. Tate Mason, 106 ter, |80; W. 8. BUI" Elliott, 100-18-82; the A. R. “Charlie Tyson, 101-18-83; A Saturday's tusdie. | in year, should b but est Bide) hould result 'KIPKE HOPES PLAYS N DW YORK, Nev, 3—The play ot Heccnd Ba. Aaron Ward of the Yankees in the recent world| series stamps him as the best GREAT player at that position in the Amer. league with jeeption of Eddie fg fast the possible Collins, ox Since | Ward has just arrived, and Collings ing the other way, Ward {s the more valuable. New York tried to trade Bob Mew sel and Ward for Collins last And to think year SEASON STARTS DEC, 15 ‘The season of indoor athletic meets in New York 106th armory in Brooklyn, will Infantry A. A begin with the sports nt ite Decetnber 15, the K. ; ‘Hl! West Beattie has heen having her foot- | jie “Ice Ste Se K out “| Good luck, F. Haines, 110- $6; L, Friediander, Appleby, 116-27-89; Jimmie 106-16-90; Wm. Plerce, 109- 112-20-92; R. 1. | 83; C. Krakenherg, Kennedy, }18-91; George Korte, Brannock, 12¢-24-102. AMES R. STIRRAT, who for the past two years acted as chairman Jof the greens committee, is now the A few days ago ho told in one of his articles of the Californians stretching out and grabbing some of jour leading amateur golfers! They were very evidently not satisfied with what they have acquired, #0 they made another haul and yamped away one of the best golf scribes in the country—John H, Dreher. In going, “Johnnie,” as he is fa miliary and popularly every golfer in this section of thp country, carries with him the very best wishes of a large host of friends, old topper! {CORING a total of 17 points to thelr opponents 11, the Irish | team led by George Rourke defeated |Loule Pattullo and hin Inddies of Scotch birth in the annual team known to] ALEX C and Mar. | ciub produced | throe of the four prize winners. The | attie Golf club furnished the other | which was good | with thetr scores, who took part in| tourney: C. 0O.| | playing code, 15-37-88; | ing ROSE Seattle's champion southpaw medico-golfer has been considered |! the kingpin of the portsiders hereabouts, but it wa em that such w f case, when he scored the low gross card of 84 in the first/o: only s the which was staged on the Ingle-|The Cards A field of 16 of Seattle's best r, but the fact that/a Dr. Houston turned the low gross score entitles him to the} = team, taking the measure of a elevens in championship crown, altho he had to be content with the| FOOTBALL FACTS BY BILLY EVANS TIS QUESTION What do | consider part of a playe relative to hurdiing forced? I have great many games the player carrying appeared to hurdlo a yet has oscaped Player is on the parently out of the | | ing the ball, does such a player mak carrying the ball | hurdiing? THE ANSWER While there. are | strictions as to atill narrows itself int of judgment on the officials. The offi ver football as hurdiing penalty ground, hurdiing in such a offictaln on the In the rule strictly en- witnessed a in which the ball has 1 opponent, If a Ap- play, yet in the path of the player carry- stepping over 6 the man Rullty of y definite re- ‘oa question Dart of Is call tho} the | Now Us Great Power “Look Out for Washing- ton” Is the Cry Now Uttered Along Coast BY TOM OLSEN W! TH another week of Coast foot for three consecutive ye aya Mo next & Washington pl Hu: until Satur ted and was fig Wel r, the ot two eb t ents tangle yere December 1 Hor stfit ter the w peared ail. The Olympic club |nia and holding th & 10 to 0 score that the Stanford & tough afternoon Tho University in the I'n 40 to 7 victory over * em ard ‘Ga ame Ahead ‘ae Golden Beas Huskies Are ing hold ars by Call tana at the urday an Bear acy Nevada Satu recovered Oregon unch . Waa unde. | on strongly are still in 4 whould make things o Hunkies when the stadium | c club was another surprise. | yok one on the chin from | Southern Califor: | defo to have practically re and ap. Califor jolden Bears to and it wan believed lads were in for Rr of Southern Catt-| E fornia had no game scheduled Satur- day. effort to give ¢ tle when they | this coming Saturd | Bob Matthews’ up it a nice 18 to 0 beating | Friday. y. Idaho figured that Rabe Ruth playing records back in A batting average of | 1887 season, when banes coumved as hits, James he would have a total of 376 | for the neanon, which would give him |and trying all the time the other five | Clarke of the Fire department, Roseberg | touchdown railway, pitching shows real class jand should go strong in National compe- are. pitching 44. The Trojans are kending every | Hifornia a hard bat-| meet at Los Angeles team kept} great record by administering to Gonzaga BABE’S AVERAGE | GETS A BOOST \, Bome dope digger in the Bast ha were his} jit bases on balls this year to be/|to emerge the victor {counted as hits, as was done tn the |setto at the Pool, 1887, then “hits” In the balls led on O'Neill the| the world in hitting with a mark of/ happen-| in the Syracuse Stars i no class has p. very | 8 Syracuse. able game since the opening somewhere near the tride, fullbac. and Starobin, Myers Will | Work Hard | tal Pool tomorrow night, determined In their recent Myers didn't really open up until the sixth and final round, He was fighting all the time eantos, but was not taking any un lnecessary chances with the socking | logger When he did extend himself and 492, all his passes counted in. But,jtear in in the final round, he had |not taking credit from the Babe,|Bercot backing water for the first think what neat batting avernges|time in Dode's career, Myers just “powerful” hitters like Miller Hug plays just as they soe them and|gins would have rung up had their Nght to the Hurdling in the open only when & player Jt SOUTH AFRICAN Sammy Bohne, Cincir player in the major “PLAIN DOG! house in the evening match between the Irish and Scotch, team pald the check! Among the popalar sports In South Africa aro tennis, gon, cricket, swim. ming Rugby and soccer football, BOHNE ONLY HEBREW flolder, im anid to he the agues, Philadelphia will hold ita ninth “plain dogs show November &, which was played at Seattle Goit| club links, last Saturday, Thirty. five foursomes were sent off in this play and that field of 140 players also sat in at the dinner in the club. officials. ean happen umps over an SPORTS nat! Red in only Jewish yOw often what a spectator may regard| passes been counted as base blows, as hurdiing doos not appear in that| presiding NEW ORLEANS President Otto Borehert waukee club, having seen play for the Orioles in the all Cooney can play price on Boley ts Cooney ought million, But then, mayb saw Boley at his worst UMPIRE IS ‘Tom MeCoy, an umptre ‘The Scotch ported dead at his home af pneumonia FOR YANKEES, BEST TO HIM of the Mil. Joo Bolay | Baltimore: Kansas City series, declares. Jimmy around Boley in the short field, and that $100,000, if the then to be worth a half. © Borchert | REPORTED DEAD who for, a period worked in the Throe-T league, and also was known as an umpire in California independent clr cles, is re. in Oakland laid his ears back and charged Bercot from one corner to the other. This | smothering attack slowed the young | ster up and earned the Pocatello box: | draw. Knowing now what plan of battle he will have to use to beat the Mon i oppone: c is fo © boy, Myers will be ready to TO WIN AGAIN) } Pe epee te cre. mremewencrers Crabs 1k ‘plage vie 7 an oe vase Hest The world's champion New York! gumo tho role of the agressor thru- ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 3 Jim's lection to tho president's) 4, urdied without penalty. Very| Yankees, having. decided Californial gut the melee In ordsr to score. Ber Barry Nipkty) University: of| Micht-| chieir: which came last Baturday Ot! ston a player hurdles, an opponent|{# (00 far and -too “crowded”: for|cot is more than willing to meet his gan football star, and captain of/the club's annual meeting, is a very| is on his knee. Usually the| ‘em os training territory, probably| man half way, He has never failed |the 1923 eleven, will this fall en iting compliment for the fino work | spectator who {a following the man| Wi return to New Orleans Next|to lend the fight to his oppoment, Al- |deavor to put over a feat that has|he did during his two-year term on with the ball sees’ only the hurdle|*Pring. The St. Lous Browns will/tho Rercot had the shade of the last jonly been accomplished by two] the sreens See renidont, ana] 24 overlooks tho fact that: the|K° back to Mobile, the Cleveland] moetin there are plenty of the fans | [Maize and Biue gridiron warriors.| ,% Shorrock, Matheny anq|oppoKng player waa on his knee,| dans will be at Lakeland, Fin,/who are atringing to Myers to win| jAnd that ts to twice win a place)‘, A. penance trustees, were the| ZH® mere stopping over a prostrate! the Detrolt Tigers ax Augusta, Ga.,| thie time on the mythical All-America team|W: P- Ce yee: ine) player is not regarded as hurdling.|the Athletica and Washington go] ‘The two heavywelghts battles on Marhigriale snllars tavekes oe Oe erected at this very | iurdiing in the line is jumping| back to the South, Tho Boston|tno bill make the card out of the Thus far, only “Wille” Heston| (unusiasile gathering at the North) over or attompting to Jump over| Red Sox and Chleago White Sox/ usual, ‘There has beon a dearth of Jand “Germany” Schulz have turned| #24 clubhouse, ® player on the tine of acrimmage,|°&M go to California if they wish,|big fellows around hero. Somehow jthe trick, Heston getting the honur ; = with ‘both fect or Knees foremost,|but thé majority of American jor other the fans gob a kick out of }in 1903-04 and Schulz in 1907-08, Ah H. DREHER, for many| within a distance of five yards on| league teams seem to think the|the behemets, and out of the flock of |‘Thig season will be Kipke’ last tor |2 Years golt editor of the Seattle| either side of where the ball was) South fair enough new faces some falr prospe*s may Michizan. Times, and the foremost figure Input into play. ‘The penalty for 3 develop. pees Shee Northwest golfdom, is leaving to-| hurdling shall be tho tom ‘ Jim Tracey, Austra ‘) AARON WARD night to take a position In Callfornia, | yards. » ot 1/ COONEY LOOKS weight, and Fred Welsh, the hnsky Bremerton marine, are down Sor the |nix.round semi-final, John Budnick, |runner-up for the heavyweight title lin The Star city amateur champion: ship tournament, will make his debut against Walter Rollo of the Pacific fleet, in @ie special event, Two other matches round out the bill. Doe Snoll is slated for a four-round go with © MeCarthy, while Billy Quilter will meet Sailor Rayes in the opener, Thia Abe Goldstein may be a real fighter dospite the fact that the New York boxing commission has declared him bantamweight champion, McGraw is going to visit Treland, What will he eay when the natives ask him to explain the signing of Solomon? Moses to Win Call: kick- a tackle. | fast Fire depa day In w tour out of six shoes, with rh being throws Fire fighters Muny railway tom One of the outstanding football teams in the East this fall The New Yorkers have been playing a formii-} ff and are sure to rank} top at the end of tee season. Syracuse stars are pictured here, Baysinger, a guard; rtment bh series, piace and the | Truly Blacult tomers, ‘i SING to throw caution to|Into second piace with a 6 to 0 win over Lead URSy ; the Walworth Mf. pitchers. the winds, Spug Myers, Pocatel. {Oe ere ein ee ice Idaho, scrapper, will enter the/ game was a real hard contest to lone, st Dode ‘ot at the Crys-| with both teama playing excellent horse: ring against Dode Bercot at the wre san ipsa toms, n# out of the running and are up there in third place, ingers almost ev re by no mm figuring on moving up farther season made of such }and Williams throwers w |tition the way progresmes. Mention of the Muny those boy | the fron bragans. ‘The Yours Truly Discult tomers have |two hard contests on this week with th ne can get by this as- nignment they will be well on the road to a permanent pl | Muny railway t were. | LAST Crane Co. 6 | Muny Railway 6, County Tres trane Co. 1, orgetown Lead 6 tris 0 cult 6 Fire Dept v [Yours Truly B | Fire Departmen wort wes Stewart & I Kot ounty Richard Crane C ‘Woating A apecial bi Jackson st representing yo! CE to caddies, Woodrow dent, wai ton 85 years Japanose vart If they Georgetown Transter 5, Truang Litho, 6, Munfeipal Rallwaya , Truang Litho. Co. n Tranafer Treas. Office, Brush Co. | Hoflus Steel Co mpany eam and the Tru WEEK'S GAMES Fire Dept. 6 Hoflus Steel Transter 0, Walworth Mfg, Co. 0, Yours Truly Bia- Muny Railway 5, M STANDINGS w. 28 soul 21 nt uM ne ur team Is there. FOR CADDIES Golf players in the United States pay approximately $10,000,000’ yearly NO TENNIS PROS Tennis is the only sport that has not become professional, WILSON ONCE COACH Wilson, & football coach at Prince. former ago, NOT SO BAD Fourteen wrestlers auake . .. he atime gil Three | Me-| 1 defeated the | m Inst Wednes with five games This leaves the Muny team “dark horse, coming up | fullback playing a wonderful game. department THe the 6 in the finals, Hofius Steel 1. Treas. 0, Northwest Lead 6, Northwest Weatinghouse Elec meeting will be held Monday evening at 7:20 at the offices of the Goorgetown Travafer company, All team representatly requested to be on time and present, If not posaible to come, nee that someone 706 prost- perished Fast Field /@ | Will Show | in Results |Huskies Held 40 14 to 0 Tally — Outplay Ore- gon Aggies Every Turn BY LEO H. LASSEN THE Washington Huskies are about two more touchdowns bet- {er than they showed on that saw dust gridiron at Corvallis, Ore., Sat- urday, The final score was 14 to 0, and would have been two, or maybe three touchdowns more on a dry field. The sawdust field was a big draw- back to the fast Washington backs | when the drive was paeded for scor- ing. The fact that Washington made 13 first downs from scrimmage to none for 0." A. C. shows the great supremacy of the Purple and Gold Ont e during the whole game did the Aggies break. into Washing- ton territory. Early in the first quarter Leonard Ziel dropped a punt jand an Aggie man fell on the ball. | Washington rushed the Aggie offen- sive off of its feet in four tries | smothered the attempt to score. r) | home team didn’t come into “W again until the fourth quarter an effective aerial attack was jopened by the big Orange and Black |team. It brought the ball inside of | Washington's rd line, but the didn't have the punch. to ILL PUNTS UL The other factor in the low score was the excellent punting of Gill, who did some really vemarkable | booting. Ziel was also kicking well, but lost a lot of yardage by kicking over the goal line several times, ‘The excellent Washington aerial (a ack Was another pleasing feature. Johnny Cole, playing his first big game, was the whole works in grab- | bing passes, picking one out of the ir In the second quarter that was a emarkable piece of work, snaring with an Aggie defensive Ww | the oval LEFT TO RIGHT—BAYSINGER, McBRIDE, STAROBIN | man ciimbing all over him. Cole waz |@ bit rattled a couple of times, tack- ling the Aggie safety once when he bad signalled for a fair catch |cost a 15-yard penalty. But the! |fellow did wonderfully well. Ragshaw’s system of using Cole and Ken Dubois at the wings because of their wight helped a great deal in putting the heavy Aggie tackles out of the play. The whole line played wonderful outcharging the Aggie for- Talk) football, t | Horseshoe Talk |wards and breaking thru time and | {time again to throw the Aggie men for losses. There was plenty of power in that forward line. Elmer Tesreau grabbed most of the jlimelight in the backfield, the husky | How he hit those Aggies. He showed & real burst of speed in scoring the first touchdown of the game. On the first play in the second quarter Tes- reau and George Wilson worked the fake cries-cross play around the Ag- gies’ right wing while the defense the | was chasing Wilson around the other ould bel end, players oa Williams and Tesreau ran 35 yards for the PASS! PAVES WAY TO SCORE The other touchdown came fn the same quarter following some great forward passing in which Cole's super-work shone. They completed three passes and brought the ball within striking distance, Wilson | finally going off tackle for the touch- | down. Les Sherman ran his team in ex- cellent fashion, handling his outfit like a real Napoleon and keeping his passing and kicking and good around play also played a fine game. The poor field cost Wilson a chance for a touchdown right off the bat, as he fell, because of the poor footing with a good interference and almost a clear ficld ahead. Geotge played | his usual hard game. Today Bagshaw will start working his men for the Montana game here Saturday, The Grizzlies shouldn't give the Huskies much trouble, but Baggy is taking each game as it comes, After the Grizzlies come the California Bears at Berkeley, and as the club will leave early next wee most of the instruction this kK will be in preparation for that game of games which may bring a coast championship to Washington MAJOR LEAGUE HAS BIG FUND Commenting on criticism that the club owners are prone to forget old: timers who may be in need, Presi. dent Johnson of the American league calls attention 40 the fact that his club has a fund of $50,000, f which various needy ones are ai ed with pensions or donath Among those on the American league pension list, it developes; ts Lou Criger, the veteran catcher, who haa, been maintained in a sanitarium for more than a year past. Criger ts showing signs of recovery from tu: in| berculosis and after another winter It wasn't spent In New Mexico hopes to be & well man again, |mates hopped up on the defense, Leonard Ziel, with his fine = ve MG (Form Fro made school pions a wii next Univ he wi ons. that lke § teamm him servi ern sq to leal tunatd napol It dete: ect ing h once ing t station His f of md tions he univeq ning Corn mout and of F: and ti Twel two di lucky could: mate} had ef mies skill respou of it hi cess 0 per cd upon it is a per play f