The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 5

» \ ie, ne ”» 64 sisal SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 1925 THE SEATTLE STAR ‘7 Husky Grid Coaches to Diagram Plays for Youngsters — SE PTEMBER means that Football, the greatest of all academic games, the sport corner. other summer activities off of the sport pages. a George Wilson, a “Red” Grange or a “Wee' deal to improve the play of the youngsters personal direction of Head Coach Enoch Bagshaw. to explain them. ; these plays when you start practice. BAGSHAW week from today and there will be a complete series of plays 8 just around The gridiron sport will soon be crowding baseball, te nnis and the _ And if you're a healthy young Ame rican boy and have an ambition to be ’ Coyle some day when you each college you want to know now real to play the game and play it babi So The Star has arranged for an important series which will do a grea in the Northwest, diagramed plays made up by the University of Washington staff, under the There will be stories a number at The football turnouts wil! start within the next 10 days and you will want So the first installment of this series will be published September 10, one formations on fundamental with a few trick stunts that come in handy when the going gets tough. PAGE 5 There will be plays for both offensive and defensive football! a1 the coaches of the state high school teams will find that they will come in handy work, This is just a starter for some of the big features planned by this department. an and follow football. simple forward passes, ution of which is essential to winning football. can't afford to miss a one of them if you are a red-blooded America The fundamental formations will include straight line plays end runs and the like, the perfect exec id perhaps some of for their You A few fundamental formations well executed are worth much more than a lot of freak plays that fail to work, In Spellman, Sutton and Graves, the Husky coaching staff has instructors, and they will diagram some of their ideas in how the] on offense and defense. three corking good inesmen should play The kicking game, which is so important in modern football, will also receive atten- tion from the coaches in this series, and the diagrams will include charts for the pro- tection of the kicker and for breaking up the play. enn Names They Help Mack O’Donnell Line at Oregon New Washington Mentor Won’t Change System, Says Bagshaw; Spellman to Handle Super- varsity and Do Scouting T’S no sec ret that Bart Spellman, rated in many quarters as the best line coach on the Coast, with the possible exception of “Doc” Rosenthal of California, is now a member of the Washington staff after several years at Oregon. And it’s not secret either wer Shakespeare y the belief that !f called spinach it would still be that Spellman sold for 12 taught the linesmen at Eugene the standing ache “ defense. ers Bg Football fans have been wondering But in the} whether or not the standing defense would be used at Washington since Spellman signed up. The Huskies have used the crouch system under the Bagshaw regime. So the logical thing to do was to ask Bagshaw, who is Sa aera ise SRT | BO doctor in charge of the Pirates Lead casé, and that’s exactly what pepurtmehis was done, advertising purpose In the yesterday of the ring such names as the “Harlem Coffee Cooler,” the “Boston Tar Ba etcetera, loaned color to the fighters’ names and made them bigger box office attrac tions than they might haye been otherwise les and base all, the McKechnle crew has quite a corner on the clut and individual honors t t . . rane TWO DAILY WORKOUTS FOR HUSKIES When the Washi report temt Take the case of Young Car. men. The Sap Jose boy has been one of the West's bést welterweight: but his name lacks color. Give him a flashy one and some trick publicity and Carmen would be landing some th of the big shots that fighters without bis ability are getting pipe : because of good mana; shape s 7 might smelling : ALL COACHES ON elling noses we that might JOB FOR TWO WEEKS have been kind of out of his line All of the coachir oe. on the job ¥ Mike McTigue and Paul Ber | the first lenbach are to fight again in New York soon. Their first fight was one of the worst ever staged in Manhattan, but Tex Rickard figures that if Sutton will t tlie man from day Corners can a men f instruc still sell gold bricks to the city afternoon. and ves in charge of th slickers then he has s chance | ® lotte forwards and Bagshaw a to make nfoney on another light ” LANGLIE another most of his time to the backfield heavyweight waltz. : ; ES oretes aig ue here Monday to compet ‘ Howard Langile, of seattle, was, SPOKANE FIGHT t of everything 4 one of the ng line to make a junior stars who are favored in the ‘tournament Dei SPOKANE, Bob Sage, dleweight, will fight Al Montana, 16 r day. Don Frazier, of meets Mike De Pinto, of semi-finals. Sept. mi Webster, ‘LEWIS QUITS reine AT PORTLAND ; PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 5.. REVIVE GAME —Duffy Lewis, manager of| st. Lous, Profeasiona the Portland Beave Satur- | boxing will be revived in st , according to Maydr Many a »b ith a tok like * Slocum Maud has mule taken the to the can because the oth suy landed Sept first Loui wiped up the here fain with bis/in the club and will act as|’ trunks because| scout next year, it is under- | he didn't stood. the stamina or punch {0 £0 his brains for some time Speedy Bouts Feature Card Close F ih Marks Pigeon MACK with find speed Two of the hardest punchers the pace set by Geraid Patt r Modern Woodmen of Ame Jerald Patterson @ tana tate r ween 9 3 t t Rate Mod _ Wes seid tse i, [and the Australian won the opening’ «¢ eddie Mack and Steve Reynold Fl h E fea winged mine tei |mateh in stral ots 6-4, 6.2 Heaven hatg ihe balties, ttiat’ Mack 1g. VENUE Fi rooms Friday night and about sa a CaP peehase: sannay oct tha und Hie boys amid | VEE feattle Racing Pigeon club 1099 fens were on hand for the) yt racoste at Wimbledon, then he adme u young bird race from ld by Eli Caston pulled ond sirprise of ‘the ubout F 1 Kenniwick over 182 miles ve The results of the bouts were 48) aa. for the who saw. the Bu h of them had papier-| with 104 birds entered, Th Fe | follows: Jackie Caston casily, de-! matches by beating the r liberated at 6 a. m., the first bird arriving at the loft of R, Deyemer five hours later. ‘The results of the races in yards per minute ud’ Murphy in the main * O'Shea lost a four to Art Smith of y Ketchell won an- verdict event; ins and they weren't any it at keeping them out of of the flying leather n there's Mickey O'Don- ne ame afd as clever a bit | 2% follows of fighting machinery ‘as you would | # Deyemer Mickey couldn't | coc mache ¢ 100 the R round decision Tacoma; Jimn other bout by copping the from Fritz Hanson; are want to seo and hed toe a ;|Sammy Caston and Perry Isarel break the proverbial egg even if) Van Gyestel 1020.61 | fought four fast rounds to a draw; it was badly ‘cracked Chet Kilbourne kayoed John Will It's the boys with the science and» ¢ ;|iams in one round the wallop, foo, that make the| Net Ace Looks ; | Jim Anderson, one of the Austra rh the fourth round of aj Han lawn tennis experts who will ound bout here Friday | BUM sated latrive to gain possession of the Da’ t BAN. fF S190, cup, crosaed the Atlantic on the sam & ‘ ‘ onuck Hellman, Portland boxer, was|ship as J Demp the heavy PANAMA BANTAM WINS knocked all over the ring here eight pugilist ed that : YORK, Sept, bo-Henry Cat-| night by Rufe Cayton, but the la Gerald Patterson, another of the Yorke boxer, lost a Judge's |only received a draw for hiy efforts. | Australian star players, and Demp sombled each other In physique here lant night to David ind outward appearance, Panama bantam champion, knockout from Dutho Crozier, Jimmy Saceo won by A technic 4 rounds | » And many a} day turned in his resignation Haiven aia pptaval clever dude in| to be effective at once. h on that date, The the ring has Lewis will retain his stock ame has been tabgoed | ! for Woodmen! Johnny Wilson | stopped Harry Gifford in one round; | Like Dempsey | Fights Here } RAY PELKEY the Ray Pelkey, who fornia to tight Prep Gridders | Start Tuesday TEXT " the coming sea | sino intend to ON AN possible. The started as season will open in October, which for the |Upsets Staged in Davis Cup | Tennis Finals Fore HILLS, 1.1, experts having been thoroly ited in the results of the open Inatches .of the Davis ne final played Friday {! t it of the Australian. French doubles match scheduled for | Satur is now regarded as highly | uncer Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon cham. pion and ace of succumbed unexpect French team. ly Friday to |O. Anderson, « Han toam, in straight gets, 6-4, 6-3, |8-6. The two teams now stand at one-all | Zacoste and Borotra play Patter non and Anderson in the doubles, In the last of the singles Borotra moots Patterson and Lacoste tackles An derson | 2.738 Try Channel | Since swimming the Mnglish chan in was firs’ tempted in 1813 it had en tried vious to thin séeagon's ytain of aspir no less than 2,738 awimin Five succeeded in ac nplishing the difficult task—nam- Cap Webb, Burgess, Sullivan, Toth, and Tifaboocht BILLIARD TOURNEY The 1926-26 National Three Cu Jahion Billiard ue will be limited The season will Sept, 27 and conclude March 27 |10-round main event of the Holly: | Oaklander The Mighty Monarch Arrives | Lomski’s Victory Over Bert Colima Gives Him Betting Odds EO LOMSKI to the ring will ing heay career, al pounds at his own welg time If Pelkey can make 160 pounds # p. m, the the battle, La ki's We heauled t t's gyn “BILL” LOMSKI TO FIG v LDEN COLIMA AGAIN ned for ura out Ww lima in Los Ang Winning championships has become quite a happy habit October 20 "l with Bill Tilden, the Philadelphia pastimer. He's now It will be a 10-round affair, an¢ abbed the national laurels five times running. And looks as Colima in a big drawing car . Lomski should pack at g Bill,’ as he is affectionately called, | termed the ‘“ivorld’s greatest tennis player.” ting ti ot oad ‘s-eye Bes tty gooumarely, ee, That's hit- stop Colima w the I. A. fans ould be a magnet * * Bill Tilden Should Annex Tennis Championship Again | By Art y Art Carlson OURTEEN years ago brilliant Billy Larned walked off F HNtCclentae wie oeark { with his fifth national tennis title in succession. He} rood lightweights > are too wel . i Known here to need any further in.| beat Beals Wright for the second time in as many seasons troductions, will box the four-round| to turn the trick. special event ; 2 yee ‘Al Morris. and Jack Norman, two| , Until Bill Tilden came along no racqueteer young heavyweights, alao box four| Since the haleyon days of Larned had been rounds, with Fritz Hendricks able to put over such a sensgtional string tough sailor boy, clashing with § }of successes. Tilden equaled Larned’s rec- g Mullen, a new one, in the opener, tant e Druxman has announced that the| OF last year. regular scale of prices—$2.20 top for This season the lanky Quaker has a Hingeide aepte—-yeill be, {hy ettect chance to set a new mark for modern times |by going his namesake of years ago one | better. And what is more “Big Bill” seems TRIMS HOPPE ace| pretty sure of doing it. LOS ANC Sept. 5. walloped | richer neterieat SER in the) As-we scan the net horizon we find no ‘one looming up capable of ousting Tilden § from his throne. In fact, no one possessing the ability to give him a real battle. Since the 1920 championships, when Tilden first gained | the laurels by defeating Bill Johnston, the mite from Cali-| fornia, he has ruled the roost without a great deal of) difficulty. Year after year he has blasted his way thru the flashiest lfield the pastime has been, Alonzo, the flashy Spaniard, is lable to produce. And each| *nother. season it has been the same| Bt none of them appears to have | jold story: ‘This time out the situation ap-| “Bis Bil" eee similar to that of other cam-| Lacoste and Borotra are good play: |palgns, For the Philadelphia mon-|ers but lack experience, Patterson, jarch is due to face just about the| Anderson and Hawkes are fairly CARD IS COMPLETED Nate Druxman, who is promoting has R004 lined up for the preliminaries, including a six-round fight between Young Jack Dempsey and Ed F no, two of the best of the young | thwestern heavyweights. Demp- sey can fight, as the fans who saw him last. winter know, while Frayne | has risen from the preliminary ranks within a year’s time. Henry Geystel and Roy Small, two | day's show, some wood Legion's card, HERMAN WINS PORTLAND, Sept, 6—Tiny Her- man, of Omaha, last night knocked out George Lamson, Indiana heavy- weight, in the first round of a heduled 10-round bout LoTT Former U.S Net Champs | 1900-——-M. D, Whitman 1901—W. A, Larned 1902—W. A. Larned from off his lofty perch, H. L. Doherty samo galaxy of stars, Richards,| well-seasoned veterans, Australia’s H, Ward, |Johnston, Johnson, Williams, thc | best, no doubt, yet not in Tilden’s | B,C. Wright | Kinseys and others of the old guard) class by a wide margin. Alonso's W. J, Clothier will once again strive to dethrone} fair, that's all. Larned Larned Larned 1907-—W. A 1908—W. 3 1909-—W, “A |the king YOUNG STARS | LOOMING: |NQ UPSET | LIKELY will be included. And so will the Australian trio, Anderson and Hawkes, | Tilden quite certain of beating Billy Larned's old record by hanging up alx championships in a row. Tilden 1 Nilden Patterson, Manuel rtually certain to add another to his string”this season.! 4 has often been} Tilden wins again, |¢VY an outside chance at knocking | A GOxING HUSKIES TO USE CROUCH DEFENSE ON GRID LINE AGAIN Spellman Had Standing |, EQ LOMSKI FAVORITE OVER RAY PELKEY Athletics | Engage Yanks /Philadelphia Six Full Games Behind Wash- ington Saturday By Henry L. Farrell EW YORK, 5.—Six full lengths be the speeding hington Senators, the faltering. Philadelphia ics will get into har- tess Friday and renew what looks like a hope less chase for the American league pennant After a rest of two which they have been trying to forget their sad experience in d days, in FARRELL the York Yankees in the first of a two- meet New game series. Despite the loss of their last eight games and their failure’ to win more than two games in thelr Nast 15, the Athletics still feel they {have a chance for the pennant. Connie Mack, of course, would not. admit now that Washington hag the pennant cinched. On the contrary, t is apparent that he feels the race is not over, and that his team/will get going The Yankees have been easy for the Athletics this year, as they have won nine out of their 12 games, but |they may find the New York club harder in this series, as Miller Hug- gins will drive the team at full speed to avoid any claim from Washington that he was making it easy for the | r ELEMENTS PROTECT BIRDS | HE elements entered into the hunting fame to protect the birds in Kittitas county when the season opened there Sept. 1 and only a handful of hunters |from Seattle are left there to try thelr at the game. protected the The season on quail closes tn Kittitas county then after only seven days of shooting, | OPEN SEASON SOON | All of the counties in th | throw the [and practi the middle of September or the first Jot October. 1 ae RELEASE GAME LAWS JED 1826 edition of game and fish laws has been compiled by 8, F. Rathbun, st pervisor of game jand fish, and has been released. | eee i KING COUNTY DATES King county gawe birds may be sought | after Oct. 1 and the season will continue JURE Oct. 12, the dates being inclusive ‘The deer season opens Oct. 8 days, untion. j Umit 1 and laste in nearly all of the ern, One buck with horns ts the eee COUNTY BOARD W. J. Lunn, of Auburn, 1 sion assisted by E. B. Palme: Lear, Mra. C. P. Dillingham, and Wardem J. Beach, all of whom are from | Seattle. eee | LOCAL LAKES OPEN |] AXB WASHINGTON, Sarmmaminh, and Swan are all open to fishing the |" year around for 1925, The commission wi to emphasize jtne fact that no fis! will be lowed with fresh salmon above any na- | Sorel: ba falls in which of almon do not run, Wally Scott in . “ | True, virtually every tennis cham: T T ay hi mn carers Likewise, there will be & fewlpionship has tis upset? But. there | oronto ennis ane eM £ y nl members of the younger group vie-|ign't @ contender 1 the lineup ap-| 1912 M.®, MeLoughlin —lling for sfremacy. For Instance, | pearing enpable of tipping over «he inals Saturday 4. -Wittiama It George Lott, Lucien Willams and | Oia dope bucket to such an canal JRONTO, Ont, Sept. pay 4915—W. M. Jobnaton fohniny Wenndsaey 1: Bubs they all) ay oliminating Tilden, Other® re IL sche tennis star from ‘Tacoma, 1910—Tt, N, Wiliams 1 Jlook alike to Tilden, who gem} muted stars may drop’ out eran | Wash. was playing Fritz Merour of BP Ip aa da oth bent on clinging to the old olive! the onalaughts of’ some so-called | garriaburg, Pa, in the finals Sat« 1b Ra ta ature branch for some time to come, |lesser lights, but ‘Widen is hardly grday of the Bastern Canada ten 1919-—W, M, Johnston | OF course, there'll be a bunch | to*be one of them Inia tournament, at the local Mount 1920-—-W, 'T, Tilden 11 | of foreign celebrities in the Hence the 1925 battle for the na. Royal club. “ Ww Tilden 1 | starting Mst, Rene Lacoste and | tional crown stacks up as a cut Scott’ boat Leroy Rennis, local Ww Tilden 1 | Jean Borotra, the Feench aces, [and dried affair, with "Big Bill”) player, 6-4, 1-6, 6-4, while Mercure won f onto, finals, m Arthur Ham, also of Tor- j-8, 7-5, in Wriday’s semi.