The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1924, Page 12

csbenewene! a SSESORALEPSSFSHDEHFORESEEODOONOPTOP. _ Set Saturday THE SEA TAR “Red” Killeter Has Great Record as Manager; ‘Seattle Pilot Is Never Lower Than 3rd Place Series Teams. _Due to Fall? unkind gh to 8 t | MORGAN AND GORMAN MIX Featherweights Fighting Six Rounds Tonight at Crystal Pool heel M fn the ta Pool * show in a six T previous fight was a draw Uni c makes 1 s Pe ready HUFFMAN Morgan is a slight £ to win Ted Navy heavywelg battles FB Elum div wind-up. Rocco, who did a bea ful Mop in his fight with Tiny man, thinks he'll make a t showing with Snyder, who is ne his own size, Here's hoping Eddie Huffman, the very likely looking Navy light heavyweight, makes another start with Kid Ko. her, whoever he is, in the four Found special event. Huffman look ed very, very good the last time he worked here. Eddie Moore, weight veteran, & young sailor, the young feather and Jimmy Lucas whom the fans wi In & Harry Wolverton had fizzled as chief of the Indians and he brought the club up out of the second division and finished in "Mitchell and Duncan Sure to Come Here ELAND, annual cha famed tor hi like, if he fights like“he did at the tryout show last Friday, meet in); . one of the preliminaries and Red Myers and Dutch Keiser open the) 0.) show fins Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin are! 4.) staging the show. solr. able as well as colorfu and Miteh. Cross-Country. | Trial Race Is |i: Seven League Flags, Losing Two Others on Last Day of Season; 1923 Can’t Be Charged to Him; Gossip "s record, coming a Years Killefer Has Won BY LEO H. LASSEN ESULTS are what count in any and when it comes to baseball tip your hat to Wade (“Red D When Kill winner with his is career as a Coast lea eason of 1f er breezed in u flag in | dates back to the s Never once has Killefer dre second division, his low water n when he took over the club in r place. That year) (~~ \ arged against Barnyard Golf iat le tae Meeting Is On ut Barnyard ¢ will get Auxelen, ‘socend . a See Angeles, first : . 7 Angeles, 1925—Seattle, i—Seattle, first third, . fourth VANCE GREGG MEET) Oct. 2 recetved di Abe Miteh an, noted ¥ ald Am nship wh chin from n the the America. G profession. ixiting pro-| Ur fessionals | of a nove Fournie HE trial race for the University | 1: was tried tie the that | Deberr of Washington cross-country | time by Arthur Havers and his p Grimes Erhardt team will be held Saturday noon} ing ry piE Str papecapary tcc Bere cree 30 over the varsity three and a half-| ..,. aaliy this id mile course. interests the bo The first five finishers w' tute the men to wear the Pu Gold the conference race at gene, Ore. November 1. This race} Will. precede the Washington-Oregon rl BeCoaatics: Play With Saint Club |,, Dodger Q Bad in WENAT attle Indians it was 1917, Famous Pitchers Hook Up in Exhibition Here To- Coach Schissler and 0. A.C. Men Three Const | line of endeavor in the Far West, og”) Killefer. nder the wire a his third rue pilot, which ope ad below the mark being 192 nid-season, after AND Right, Mickel Dull Winter | Is Ahead in | iow Gotham Ring | season Everett's Sea I ' € Smokentac i he } P any oft t 4 ne TORS ack D I a ' " | | f tiling Bot | Philad 4 of uartet in Jand 4 Wenatchee fos football ¢ at day M of the St. Paul players en |tittie gam 1t “ Winchester King, crack two-miller|route to Seattle for the post-season | at se of the univers! is favored to COD | series with the Indians are forr , Saturday’ 1 event. Coast Markle, pitcher, 1 the The race begins and ends in the|gait Lake; Faeth, pitcher, w : stadium. Vernon; Fittery, pitcher, & os —————_—_—_———- |to; McQuiad, pitcher, Lc t . |Hap Moree, infield, Vernon; ¢ the city's } Leaders Win Portiand he city's The St. Paul club leaves today at ans yeas in Saturday pase _ LEADER FOR CHICAGO | in" ,'%, ve nothing Grid Battles paca Case a ees [and maybe Te eh rl Henry Solomon Is |f**« certain that club will have'a| wm, isd rag hha AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—With | w manager next yeur . Eddie Col. |". eure: 6 eee om first serious play of the Coast | Leading Cue Play Lins is the logical cholce, but my ond | oot eee hod lie ah Conference football season out of th ef rnini Acer net ogee or oy pee he i# not in good favor with Com! hile materia way, nothing very definite in the |in e-cushion ard mate CGalltay hat Gasteatty 4 5 = ‘ way of indications for the future| With Walter Johnston st PopeSib-|(orisxey come ncroan with ine MARD-METTING PITCHERS Beemed to have developed. “ ngle experts | -ontract | Unt? the 1924 sertes, only one pi Oregon showed more strength than playing for the Northweat-cha = jer had made a home run in the 1 expected and m ass than the|Pionship with 000 stake up. | Inssic. Jim Bag! y turned the " Beore might indic in her game | Solomon ran out his string of 60 in The hot stove league will soon be in} for Cleveland in 1920. In the A Saturday az t tanford, which | 2 innings, while Johnston w session, and what we hate about it|between the G! s and Nationals, Stanford won, 28 to 13. ing off 37., They play their second | most is that the hot alr magnates will two of tho Ginnts’ pitchers, Ryan and Washington, as was expected, | block tonight. | furnish the fuel hit for the circuit walked away with everything in ——ee Ss Kight in Seattle by defeating Mon to 8. University of Southern Call fornia found harder opposition in the Oregon Aggies than the experts had figured, but won, 17 to 3 California could do nothing bette than nose out the Olympic club ¢ San Francisco, 9 to 3, winning in th last quarter y the narrowest of squeaks. m these rather unss and undecisive results of Saturday's | play the “experts” were having dif. | fieulty today in figuring what would | happen next. isfactory FAST. BALL DANGEROUS ‘The fast ball, pitched impr: is far more dangerous th Near the close of t one. son Vance of Brooklyn lost a game | when he allowed only four hits, | three of them being home runs. In} the recent world series the ( took liberties with Johnson’, one. Vance and Johnson are speed Kings of the majors | WOE AHEAD FOR onrr 1TH Winning a world championship al- ways brings with it a large portion | of woe. Owner Griffith probably | will realize this when he comes to sign his players up for 1925. Most of the athletes will expect substan. tial increases, the | VANDERBILT 1S HOPEFUL Vanderbilt expects to have one of the strongest teams-in the south. | Nine of the best men of last season's | crack team are in school, The out standing star of the team is Bomar, an All-America se} jon for end, “BARNES BEST,” SAY NATS Washington play that | Barnes of the Giants has the beat | all of any mémber of Me: | | | | or Graw’s staff. Of all the Awnerican leaguers most While thif is the first year Nick | Altrock ever batted 1.000 in the aver: ages, he has always batted that high with the fans. EGAD, DUGAN MY | MAN ~~ T WAS MADE TO SUFFER A GREAT HUMILIATION LAST EVENING AT THE THEATRE YOU LADS ARE APPEARING IN! 44.1 APPLIED FOR TICKETS, AND MET WITH A BLUNT REFUSAL /4 THE BOX OFFICE MAN SAID THAT YOUR NAMES \ CARRIED NO WEIGHT soot BOARDING HOUSE FOR OF TH’ OF TH’ FOR COMPLIMENTARY PASSES / WELL, an GUY AINT A PIE ME. AN’ GUS, TH’ STARS|/ NAMES DON'T CARRY NO STEAM, EH ?-« WELL HOOPLE, YOu COME WITH US TOMORROW NIGHT AN’ SEE TH SHOW IN BACK ry Se a By Ahern] THATS TH CHEAPEST HOUSE ON OUR CIRCUIT! HOOPLE ! + WHY, TO GIVE YOU AN IDEAR OF THEM SHORT-HORNS, TH STAGE DOORMAN HAS TO SHOW A STUB FOR HIS ALLEN CHAIR [. FOR A FACK «+ THEY EVEN TAKE OUR OL’ MAKE-UP TOWELS TO GREASE TH CURTAIN \F THAT CRUST | ae BILL, AN’ OUR a Se SS i] SSN SSS = SSS — Dusan & QWAON AR: INDIGNANT —— Some of the luminaries in| Oregon Aggie football this year. Above, left to right Ray Pr quarterback; Coach Schissler; Fred Tebb, end; inset, Carpenter, end, who may be ineligible for t, Despite the fact that John Mi Oraw m that J in the best BY HARRY HARRY WILL 1 in } a success from eve ; t tint t t od banet five t of clght } ring. had been t of intense, year or bitter internecine Relations with the major a had been broken, making it imp F s from th jolent was this disruption last fall it seemed ul that would ¢ most seem to of have the been differences composed. Johnson and Landis Are Mum About Ball Scandal BY HENRY L. FARRELL (caso. Oct Rather dued and with ve » to Ban Johnsor ident of the Amer from ombsa which he litt pres today was back his vacation. The t hurled at Commissioner John MoGraw al} during the w« neries apparently had become hausted for the time being I have nothing to say right now,” Johnson said. “There may be somethii er. He pointed out it took more | than a year to bring out the | details of the White Sox scandal in 1919 ‘ “Td lis doing |do know digging. baseball take care of my end.” | Johnson admitted that ho had no reasons to believe that Cozy Dolan and Jimmy O'Connell were not the only players Involved in the Jattempt to get Heinle Sand, the [Philadelphia shortatop, to throw a ee ume to the Giants, He said J ohnson Wins For Home Team Landis know what anyone else about It,” he “but I that I'm going keep Someone has got to keep clean and I'm going to to | | COPFEYVILLE, Kan., Oct. 21 Walter Johnson, jpitehir of the Washington Senators, came into an- other glorious victory yesterday at his home town, Coffeyville, Kan. In return for the hero worship | Jand the support of the local fans, he mowed down tho Caney, Kan., Jbattera with his speed and with a rific y to victory Johnson leaves e hit in the ninth, paved the today for Califor nia, where he & nled for sev ral exhibition games in Coast |iaesue towns, His Inst farewell in [Coffeyville was a dinner given at one of the city's hotels, a was not wrought thru any we are x healed that } manner. Time 1 a realiza tion by the rol of base | ball th end is vital ne lished the | une | and these a the most part, tructive o | operation has pervaded the cir The sport has prospered nub-| it say, |Should invent -|#on |to keep digging into the phase as never before thiy pleasing experience, foubtful whether se the leaguo | per game jon ever ave low The Pacific Coast league this seanon shows a gain in paid ad- mfsaions of approximately 3 000 over 1923 Unquestionably, this is the greatest in the his- tory of minor leaguo baséball, and a showing which would do credit to either of the majors in their most prosperous year That is an indication of what baseball will do when divorced from internal politics.3t-would seem to presage a future almost staggering in !ts possibilities. time aad} strange two players the idea and try to ~arry it ont without haying it known | it looked w funny at 3 very the }to others He refused sioner Landis, to disc Commis- | who is more or less | of an open enemy now since John-| let ioose his personal binsts| the “incompatence’ of the! lord. | winter Landis offered to re sign when Johnson was making it | warin for him. Landis is also remaining mum about the case. He would ust comment tpon a yeport that a Philadelphia pitcher had been called in to be investigated be- fore the series started. Landis insists that he 1188 is going scandal. If the commissioner has to make public the testimony that was taken when Frisch, Young and Kelly were called before him, there may be some interesting facts made known. HARVARD RESTS CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 21.—With the | exception of Stafford and Howe, quarterback and fullback, the var sity had a rest yesterday, most of them nursing minor bdrulses sus: tained in the Holy Cross game, Th drill for the others consisted of only a light signal practice and a long drill for the drop-kickers. YALE LECTURE HELD | NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.—A long lecturo on the individual faults of the players, who were held to a tie score by Dartmouth, took up most of yeaterday’s practice for the EU, followed by short signal drill JAMIESON RATES BEST Outfielder mieson of the Cleve- land club ia rated the best outfielder | in the American league. Ho does everything well and is a hustling ball player, Se | lof the P: |a good excuse. What's the Matter With | Gil Dobie and Cornell? Famous Gridiron Coach Is Defeated in Successive | Weeks, Something New for Him; “Red” Grange | Is Greatest of Them All; Princeton-Navy Game BY HENRY F, BLAKE ILLIAMS 14, CORNELL 0. Rutgers 10, Cornell 0. What's the matter with Gil Dobie That’s what Northwestern football are wondering af hearing of the t fans 0 suc cessive setbacks of his Big Red te: at Cornell For the first time in his long career as a coach Dobie has been defeated twice in succession. 7 From what I understand of the two games q Dobie’s line fumbled badly, something al- 4 most unheard of on a Dobie eleven. He has a veteran forward combination, too, losing but one man from his line of last year’s eleven. b ew hat that he b 13 schor n ed. He na oming up < mbia, © and Penn Grange Must Be in Class by Himself | ‘dd see D” GF NGE must be all they The remarkable about nge's nning was {t that was pray Moe lama eee gd nt aged against the Michigan te: Michigan last stamps the again je Michigan team, Illinois wil greatest open | One ot we best elevens in the country fleld run time football. and those four dashes came in the It m 2 thrill to s such a| first 12 minutes of the game! peed carry the ball thru a There ts nothing to compare with ‘0k 1d. that record, not even the wonder nge in that game made four Jim « for touchdowns, one from the Ted Coy and nitial kickoff for the length of the the grid That Princeton- Navy aa rputos t the press; others are on the nes with badly notices of the Eastern games | battered noses. That sounds more lke the result « prize fight than a football game, is Coach Roper’s last season eton, as he plans to retire When the 1923 sea- ded there were reports sent out must } oticed the short stories and Navy teams fol lowtr at Princeton Sat-| at that afte ~ team came thru the game this year. ape while six of the N that “anything would go” at Prince. en were laid up, Clyde, star/ton this year and {t seems that such jtackle, fs out for the season and five |is the case all right, |Some Great Games Saturday oe splendid football « onmsjare th are sche turday on the | Centre-W ac Pennsylvania - Virg Virginia, Columbia-Wil- uled for § jams, Yale-B Pittsburg. sé Uicoab ob the eeantey liams, Yale-Brown, Pittsburg-Carno- gic, Washington-Jefferson-Lafayetta The Dartmouth -Harvard game! ames should be one of the best in the East In the South Georgia Tech, con- The Dartmc team tied Y: querors of Penn State, plays Ala wu y and it will be interesting to see bama ¥ the Big Green team can do ChicagoOhio State, Iowa-Minne with the Cambridge eleven. sota, Michigan-Wisconsin, Nebraska. Th Dame game at | Kansas, Illinois-Depauw contests are Pri scheduled for the Mid-West. Th wed they n-] On © Pacific Coast we have 3 other wonder team in defeating the | Washington and the Oregon Aggies, Army elaven Saturday. Their | Stanford and Idaho, California and this year weigh only 146|Washington State games. Think of that! Quite a schedule of thrillers for ond The other big games of the E afternoon. ewe Is ‘Fisher Counts Carpentier Upon McGlone | JN FIGURING on his backfield eS eRe. | Horses Coach*Bob Fisher of Harvard is NK GE jbanking strongly on McGlone, whe JEW YORK, Oct. 21.—Epinard has 5 Neve Garpention of the|!® capable of playing quarterback of turf. The colt's failure here also has | filling in at half. x 4 proved that le Zeppelins may cross the Atlantic and win glory, it is different for a thorobred So far, McGlone’s play has been e rather disappointing. Highly touted, injuries kept him in the background Some may point out that Pierre |/ast season. This year Coach Fisher Werthetmer's colt finished second tn |!8 hopeful he will come thru. each of the three international stake | McGlone is fast,'a hard man ta events, But that is where Georges | bring down in the open field and Carpentier came out in his three big | seems destined to make trouble for fights here. both Yale and Princeton this year. Each time fighter and horse prom ised much; each was beaten and had ‘They strove well but In signing his new contract, we wonder how much Mr. Hofnsby will came ou ond best. Epinard, maimed in its last Ameri. |e able to collect on the figures which can race at Laurel Saturday, ts to | Show him to be better than Ruth, be send home immediately. Failure | of Epinard to win a single race, | from Europe for match races. especially the Laurel stakes, in| The next move in this international which ft wag made an odds-on favor- ite and costs thousands of backers hundreds of thousands of dollars, |has reopened the question of the practicability of shipping thorobreds racing stunt should be to send an American champion abroad. Then, if the American selection surv: the test and wins the supremacy of American breeding can be claimed. Florsheim Patent Jow shoes assure correct evening foot attire. Their distinguished style conveys the proper impression— their comfort satisfies. wo The Moraine « $10 FLORSHEIM SHOE STORES 903 Second Ave. 306 Pike St. At Marion St. At Third Ave.