The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1924, Page 12

PAGE 12 Tht —_ Oregon Eleven {mproved, Says Wayne Sutton cm ie Soccer Played 64 ; Team Play Is Smoother _ {Soccer Play Ml ‘Red and Squad Looks Good } .":s2-" shington Scout Says Oregon Team Will Give | . Killefer Expects to Swing Deals in East Garfield’s Big Four; Best Backfield in Prep Grid League | Manager to a Huskies Plenty of Trouble; Webfooters Are Using | ‘ sand f r) s Michigan Formation; Other Gossip t ¢ beann 5 Attend Big BY LEO H. LASSEN at the sa Ball Meets j UTTON, scout for the University of |} * fe th ¥ W ashington fodtball deam, says that the Ore-|\“ Killefer Will Be Present at Minor and Major Conclaves This Winter gon eleven has improved almost 100 per cent since their first game of the season, when they were heldto a 0-0 tie by Willamette. _ HUFFMAN TO Sutton saw Oregon swamp Whitman las Saturday at Eugene, and says that Ce GET CHANCE: Maddock has developed a smooth-running machine that doesn't look like the same eleven that played earlier in the season. Navy Battler to Meet De- “The Oregon men will be at top form when laney Here; Delaney Is Interested in Poole HE Cincinnati ball club ts not in the market for Jim Poole, Portland first sacker. This from Jack Hendricks, | manager of the Reds, just before hopped the train for Port selves in Cincinnat!, “1 don't know what people are worrying over first base on the Cincinnati club for, as we have Rube Bressler available. He fin ished the season with a t and, San Francisco and way average over .350 and d vints, tty sweet around f base. “The Cincintiat! club is in the ing half of the season there aarket for young players only.” Hendricks was keenly disap ays Hendricks, “and Poole is pointed in falling to see Jimmy waring the 30-year mark. | Welsh play, as ho was interested ‘Good player that he may be, { in the youngster and made a the trip from the Mid-West here for the express purpose of looking him over himself Eastern League Is Real Jinx for Baltimore’s Oriole Team IASTERN league baseball cham-for the series with the pennant » pions appear to be a jinx for/ners in the American association Jack Dunn's Baltimore club. Baltimore has played a best two In Three times the International |three series with the Eastern league champions have played a piost-season | champions. series with the Eastern league lead-| Every meeting has been ers and been beaten. ming for Baltimore. Winning the International leaguo| sae penmant ‘s an annual affair with Jack Dunn. The strength of his} club usually makes a joke of the race before it is half over. On off days during the Dunn's club takes on some big | league team and seldom loses. As a matter of fact, the ist of big league clashes is a series of ee for Baltimore. For three years, to keep tuned up| Wilce May Be Reds will purchase only young blood in the future and we intend to develop them our. | a tr In all probability Dunn on pl tH he | be scratched from the fall » Ta will keep ying the Eastern leaguers un ale ing an anntal beating from th Eastern league title-holders is quite slap at Baltimore's baseball prestige |Dunn doesn’t relish {t. season | 'Cyril Walker Did | Not Cash in Title It ts sald Cyril Walker made less y amy onship Gehrig Showing Up | Well as Bat Star i 7 1 Gehrig, the Yankees ur « who rtva’ Ruth. ‘The Bambino has 1 “Bus | Gehrig 'Buffalo Boy Goes | Well With Gloves _Jimm: of Buff r Eddie Collins May Be New Yank Pilot Rumor has it that if Miller Hug: | xins retires, Eddie Collins may go to the Yankees as manager. . Hagen Made Plenty ' From Ball Companies Certain golf titer Hi. ¢ with th 75 Riflemen | Turning Out for Varsity’ ing EVENTY-FIVE mer w A. Hale, rif 1 pleased with the turnout ar {expects to have Ja very creditable team New match rifles are on some other new m avo been beaten at th three times in the Jill McAdams, last season's ¢ pion Purple and Gold rifle m ir one of the letter men wh Ho's expected to make r eye In the meets to come. /Ex-Grid Star Tries Luck in Ring Sport Ed Garvey, former star tackle 4 Notre Dame, is in New York to get on as a professtonal boxer back a bull NOTHING BOTHERED HIM ‘Travers, former amateur champion, ¥ ability to concentrate. open and 8 noted for his BY A 7 ane Man to Stop “Red” Grange HICAGO, Oct. 30,—While “Stop | Grange” iy the slogan of every [ “Big Ten” football coach, few have | been successful in turning the trick. | Coach Wiice, of Ohio State, has} had more success in building up a de- fense for Grange than any other Western conference mentor. In the all-important game at Ohio te last year, which Illinois won by | lose score of 9 to 0, the explolts| of Grange were mighty few and far} between. | 9 doubt Wilee is banking on | again upsetting the dope in the of his Ohio State team with Lilinola He believes that he can bottle up the Illinois sta Nebraska is the only team that has played Illinois in the last two years \ that has prevented Grange from run- ning wild and scoring one or more touchdowns. The two games with Nebraska have beef played on an early date and no doubt Grange was held back to a certain extent. Another thing, the heavy Nebras- | _ ka Hne outcharged Illinois and made | it difficult for Grange to get started. T HAVE LEARNED FROM YEARS O EXPERIENCE, THAT WHEN ANTHING GOES WRONG IW THIS HOUSE, ALL I HAVE “TO Do 1S FIND You! —~ ow, wHat BECAME OFTHE “Wo DOLLARS AND THIRTY SEVEN CENTS ALVIN HAD SAVED UP W His ‘SHUTOUTS IN | SOCCER PLAY Shutouts featured in the grammar school soccer games Thursday. Of the fivo games ployed, three were to decisions and the loser# didn't score a goal, The scores: | Ballard-—Debster, 0; Salmon} Woodland—Interlake, 3; Bag-| 0. | Broadway—Horace Mann, ai| well, 0. At Walla Walla—Beacon Hill, 2; Central, 0. ' €¢ To BE SURE! REST EASY M'DEAR~ THE LAD WILL BE PAID \| BACK IN) FULL, AND WITH | AN EXTRA DOLLAR FOR |/ THE FAVOR f™ 1 ADMIT, LBECAME PRESSED FoR & BIT OF CHANGE, AND MY PRIDE WAS TOO 1 GREAT “fo BorRoW }4 | FROM ANYBODY Ju : Book mayor! S ALWANS DIGGING & HOLE TO FILL \| UP ANOTHER | HE PAID Back ST CLAIR, AN’ Now HE OWES, tH’ Kile J HIS PRIDE I¢ || 00 GREAT To BORROW +} -WHY, (F HE WAS HE UP, BoRROW A DIME OFF Ce TH’ BURGLAR “ o: > hit Washington Saturday on their home field,” $s Sut- : on, “and they will be plenty tough to beat. Big Leaguer Maddock has gc ard passing formations, using Michigan style} pynore prt Fak ‘a ‘ ys. Maddock, will be remembered, played r Y " E ” t tays ; tba! ta gs being hard + ' ond aw ti Ah ur - - ‘Of the Individuals, quarterback; Jones, fullback; N - ‘ and Reed, a big t Avgpety may D Nauta does the kicking dent vo St, Pyul The Oregon field h en sawdust and sively cong » better foo! th 5 Rasa A rhe Washington men leave t out there T cledie ati Garfield high school has won every prep game the Babes have played this year. The | Cie < t ecaguer and| backfield, pictured here, a veteran combination, has played an important part in the vic- « rated as one of the | tories, From left to right they are: Hopper, Duffy, Carroll and MeGuern, outstan men Photo by Frank Jacobs, Mar Batt Photographer Idaho Eleven Plays Good Football tn the division te Seattle another tint LTHO heavily outweighed by) them in the n has a world ‘IE a xt year whe most of thelr opponents, the Idaho ¢ t of ol ass, say (hose Red Dog knows ho bs then some in fast company, because any kind of shape for t Vandals him fig and his ham biggest etlort of the fast chhrging of its line and|to use thelr open-style formations record 6 ft Is Success nd men the speed of {ts backfield, according| they will give the beefy farmers HUFFMAN itself. OS eae € e or eat er t e on to those who have seen the Vandals | pienty of trouble Huffman, fast, smart areater: {s Yoss- ountry MEETING FOR ay this yoar 0. A. C, with up weight | boxer and hitter, has been goin oo that “Tobn SEATTL The Idahoans lost toughest |and with the good kicking of Tebb,| He had one reverse when etna 't , A " ° ° November 10 the Coast» league kind of a game to Stanford in Port- Ny bea menace on a| stopped by Rocco Btramagtia, but ect ‘ Jewish Boys Leading Contenders for Crown Given Race Will Be moguls will assemble for thelrane land last week, a place kick bea Wns ore oe fone o€ 81s t ¢ his olu Up by Dundee; Kramer Has Fought on Coast; | Nees Pia raat arga Bet ° Dp: 3 ba Cle Blum. diver ' ls to Kaplan Considered Better All-Around Worker i | E t sei Gccipandan taeiliects Henderson Has His Big Chance " yaa ee ie P : OSC EV CIC en conseces sxiberins, eae T WILL be Saturday or not for a) however, and looked good, be in the} Raprartct read BY JOE WILLIAMS Wor? from Gugene, Oregon, has | yore. Reet hg concensus be the Uct \avar Wasnnet e beat |] MN ayster in the last four wortd at YORK, Oct. 80.—For the first time since 1904, when} °¥ it that the college teams enter! “The most important bit of lage ~ . It seemed that he s ¢ Cort nd Terry McGovern 1 i 1 e cr y race there next jtation that is to come up will un versity of Southern Calif ast three | bout ins the ‘fiatk n E Young Corbett and Terry McGovern moved up simul- ’ nly matched. be the disposal of tha ances with the University of C me hard es Marche taneously to the lightweight 1, the featherweights man team | f — ree ot Berke oe bi . ve t 3 without a digital dictator the foot squad a fight over tert: ic T al ve wea of 00K ' t plans t ove " Bes rite ana ee ates + ee PREP BATTLE | ‘ ‘ Jey boy, one Abraham Attell, . : : An pg Andy Smith at bis } t obi t may be some time bef Vid. ‘ } t claimed the vacated title then, was matched)” ys 1 won the race and "our yen kick thru, as the T . 9. ' ith Harry Forbes, \ oc is snid t © 08 good at this | : ‘Smith ia beatae to show results, | of good men tt ON A’ ih 2:3 pulle : Hart # Re ia b knockout it seanc OA put up - stiff | - « bi oc tare earn § 2 ti ee sieelt eae thes ” five rounds, and was recognized as the cham-|**ason. x vf last year's |SCHEDULE MAY : com eat: efforts never faila't pion. eds n the squad and|BE SHIFTED | a between Ri evelt yee Lin in wil ' - = lettermen t k on the wae. ae hel RK | . ° . get under way at 2:30 instead of the || from McGraw, Hla method Two Jewi boys are now claiming the/some tike! 5 freehmer | of important ep ( incinnatt ( lub Not sual 320 hour. Th Den- || been most successful. title recently outgrown by Johnny Dundee,} At Ores: ng end Tvs | ome up ie the SE y field as usual | portly spaghetti addict. {cad ainedieaona readied dhe Me two weeks tod thw ll weather. hedule Oregon ce to cop the |} There {» a possibility that |g shington State will send a quintet | i One is Louis (Kid) Kaplan of Meriden, | given ° 4 Conn., emigrant from Russia. The other is | bacon. Danny Kramer of Philadelphia, hard-boiled} ha product of the Quakertown street corners. [gor Mr. Rickard has been crying eloquently in|trom Pe his consomme because of a dearth of logical | as dpsed before to expect KID KAPLAN may call for but no yet come an earlier opening or may cut two on, wecks from the » | opponents. rn him ‘cera Kramer with Kaplan, and he} ."*.. ‘ piotm ‘DENNY WINS May he next eather- ee ee ee ad will incl! weight champion. ‘6 the start and ght champion Today’s Giggle “sa tad sowie! | OVER DARCY Kramer | Harder Hitter ] ii Ml asin bpbisi a wiles Sek won all the way in his fight 18E roa Georgeto: or gardens ith Jimmy Darcy at the auditorium Two : ari erare Mid- Winter last night. Young Dudley and Teddy othe: O'Hara fought a listless draw tn the a Hi y ig lea emi-final. jin your face. I saw him bang Kid pees ee Net Tourney | Z Wolfe on the whiskers several ROCHE WINS Siataaen. Wiser acid ia at Washington SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2—Jte 4 bee t, and 6 fo N the new Stadium hard courts | Roche got the decision from Tony nutes, frosh tennis candi-! Azevedo in the main event at Na “A week later Wolfe was ram tes began their winter tennis tour- | tional hall last night. Dewey Wash- med by an automobile and referee, slightly nent at the university th ington and Harry Scott fought & knocked unconscious. When be und i ¢, baWled out: |/The rain is holding up draw in the semi-windup. came to he wanted to know J | ‘The tournament, the like of which | ee ee what Kramer had hit him with [has be a success at Califor: 1 such Wolfe hlinself will tell you this il be run on the ‘ladder’ |} CG, Kell | is no joke. Was and {s designed to give! eorge y car tt will begin with “K Jevery aspirant a chance to show| Utility Star tha Kilbane was the K" to hold|what he can do before the official tiff puncher, if F cker-ont, |the title and Killy was, in somo re-lspring turnout. } ANAGER JACK HEND- and a better defensive fighte It Spects, a great little champion. This} Lettermen back are: Captain Bob RICKS of the Reds considers t hard to hit Kramer. Georgo| Writer never saw, for one thing,|Hesketh, Armgnd Marlin, Hayry|| George Kell) of the New York Baltimore lightweliht, | 23 with a better one-two! shaw, George Clark and Joe Livén-|] Giants thé most valuable utility knocked him quivering not long | Punc | good player in the National league, if featherweight division has| From last year's frosh come Mel|| not both major organizations. the 8 aro dropping been represented at the top by more|Dranga, Percy Lee and Bud Ma-|| The fine showing of Kelly fa the count, and he has different nationalities than any|rian. Also on the lists are Dick || the world series, despite tht fact ith tho lightweights, too, other fighting group. |Dubois and. Harold Willams, hold-|] that he struck out twice in a showed up Pal Moran worse George Dixor, probably great. |crs of the intramural trophy. pinch in the final game, bears out Benny. Lad did, and he , cathers ‘ | SEE BARI DIORA || Hendricks’ opinion of him. 4 enough punches off Johnny crite ForilL ria aPbapll Dg | Kelly is a great first tasenian grue's noble pan to earn the de) and he held. the title on three ELKS STAGE |] —® fine target for the eer . different occasion | || He has a wonderful arm and isa Hare’ One Sdre Bi Billy Plimmer and Ben Jordan] RING SMOKER) woniloe fe ab ckcoa pass ne rota ra sani aat jeu ltt mgr sarr a IMON pure mitt slingers and!| gerjos when Frisch was moved y ing a that the maine ‘ot | Atretl, ‘Jey grapplers staged a card at the/| over to third, Kelly saved the tho next Ht. champ nl Dundee, italian Elks club jast night. The results || girst game by a remarkable play Se whi hosc irs __ | follow AS SLR {| on Goslin. In the outfield he | ING played equally well. | eat HM, La Meir, 125/] PUN ovine few players in the ains Griiae Delay in eat Allen Larnard, majors who can perform In the id || infield or outfield as capably as Morgan beat Ed Thompson, Kelly does. O!lymyie Club Opening BY ALEX C, ROSE annual home.and-home fixture. HE opening play of the Olympic | While the first-string players are Golf and Country club's beautiful | battling at Rainier, the second teams! jocked out BS round, pounds, Billy O'Donnell drew Johnny Mori > pounds, dir McMahon, ali ecualified, in firet mn Kelly 3 Art Thier; |x slo course, located at Weat 15th | Will bo mocting at the Lake Shore |" Se eee cert 185th N. W., ts awatting the | lnk po ure of the weather man | latent adaltion’t to lint .¢ X ton's competitive season | Soattio's golt links was to have been | Wii! draw to a-closo next Sunday, Thirston. Got Bus? | thrown open today, but the recent {#4 i€ tho weather 1s favorable,4 jhirown open today, put ihe recent | Captain Frank Atkins and his ussist:| for Winning Twenty ye and putting greens eo much |&%t8 on the tournament committes| ‘Thurston, by winning 20 games for that, following an inspection, Wwil.{ il have plenty of prizes for the|the Chicago White Sox, is said to MAM CASIER A Tele okaae seo uTons jboys and girla who get thelr golf nt|have earned a substantial bonus, prime mover ae the Meet yjthe Black river links, to shoot for _ them, [rye (How loki "thie HeSEDOA TIER | bad eae will ee the match play | A dia Bais will last depends entirely on the |Gentm ohn quite “haa the presi:| Pwo members of the National | weather conditions, but with any. | [At cup, donated by Frank Ryan. |jeague staff of umpires, Quigley and | thing like a fair shake play should be | Sweeney, aro also football officials. | e Cv) epathla by aRtGrday OF BARES, |Both are in demand for the bi ; Rutgers Star Plays james | —for outdoor work | The toam match between tie ow) Fine Football Again)... : <a | Hirech-Wela work garments Guards and the New Guards of4he| Homer Hazel of Rutgers, onc ot| Gipp Was Best, Is | are designed for outdoor Seattle Golf club is scheduled tobe | the greatest passers and kickers.in ’ ° who must have sturdy | played on the North Bnd links Satur. |tho country, Is showing the fomm | Roclgme s Tribute o Clothes that stand hard wear, lday. The winning side will be the | that makes him look to be in for an-|_ Knute Rockne, famous Notre ‘The closely woven frot guests of the losers at.a dinnor in| other big year, Ho was an All-Amer-| Dame coach, the clubhouse in the evening; the an. | {ea selection last son, nual meetiys will be hold fotlowiig) = = === bonita which nee See ments CET e ae eee se islite ped poate stronger, meee. rates tho late George |Gipp as the greatest football player jue ever sav Real praise. the dinner: rm water repellent. [tack Balnger el iyo mame| EP ateAtO Be Let | WALKER BEATS MALONE | Rareryginmgney when ye ‘ si NEWARK, Ta bs, fwatne wilt captain the rospective | Out by Bengals | Mickey Walk wore speller toamagind play will be on-handieap.} perrilt Pratt, veteran infielder, ikl weight champion, won tk eae ; 6 alated to he turned loose by Detrolt./paper decision over Jock Malone, | . ’ the nowly*Rppointed | Pratt intends to take up of st. Paul, hero Inst. hlent lo /ovs- captain of tho Rainier Golf club|conching wh@) thru in tho majors. |t9 fast rounds baie kh Lehts team, will slo his lady against Larry | ee : QUTDOOR GARM ENTS WORK CLOTHES *T! | Ives’ brigrado from Inglewood on the PORTLAND, ORFOON, Us Bee Des Moines highway course Satur: day in the return half of those clubs Bill Melhorn, has tho bige Meihorn used Mistourt professional, h Young Stribling has school and may play by winter gone back to} shoulders in golf, o be a hod-carrior, {