The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1925, Page 12

THE EATTLE STAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 big Fellow FRANK BRAZILL TO BE TRIED IN FIELD a l WP Lerad Star Meets Star |) Slugger Will Be Sent Into Left Garden Super-Varsity Man _ of Field Judge Needed on Grid Here petite, tam © varsity muc while on the recent road trip and the Seattle pilot ts seriously con sidering Stockton as the 1926 cams for the Redskins €r and coaching ana is scheduled to oppose » the following Saturda ° Dt PS RT aT r rizzlies can ¢ ny kind Minch Gets Series’ Stars € & Une te Mala nat Birest ed Kelly f. the Job as Pro | ig ic iit i 1 there few ». 2—Pie on may be dangerous yearn ago. Bince then the park era, wil the sparkplug of the Mon. he made int a big league is a wonderful ball packer In ith a grase infield and ai! = Pittsburg Pirates in the classic |! and Northwest fans will be a long the rest of the trimmings. The o— in Del Paso dboycsen ts time forgetting that famous dash St. Loula Cardinals trained there down the field that he made a year last 4 =. y ‘ age ‘ = By Alex C. Rose Sweet, the fastest sprinter in the ED WEIR (ABOVE) AND “RED” GRANGE | ee CH rerwbigy Northwest, and a real punter, isan! Two of the brightest stars of the football world will cap- ‘oat Pak ED promising you piadinges Northwest golf prote r * ‘ the, two weeks intervening | ti” their respective elevens in the most important carly-|] $ Angeles aes Le nhin te| season game in the United States Saturday, Ed Weir, AU ¢ men work. | American tackle, is leading the Nebraska team, which plays to Open New ing in pretty am He has| Jinois, piloted by the one and only “Red” Grange ite any worn conceroing i ay pes Park Tuesday Chleage et ee Re ay to Start now on hi professional duties at the Del Paso Country club in Sacra mento. Altho he ha: never flashed t plant, the finest in the West ST. LOUIS) COUNTRY CLUB. S ol y 1 Built at a cost of $1,300,000, the Mayton, Mo, Sept. 2 wi he new ball park embodies everything |cngions Mos Sept So wan CICCEEE . er Sh ex mat roves } field all trimmed down to 32 of the hat provides for the comfort of th "1 it is built after the atyle jor league park, with double best, match play in the 29th ann spectat BY PRTER SALVLS of am ished among the leaders and women's national golf tournament « PIRATES HETCHN TO COSST If the medal play in any Indication some of the hardest fought golf | matches played here in years are in | got under way here this morn! | ROSE many keer Claim that all the lad nm & champion {s experience © Pitt decided t com Tt was while attending the Pacific | store for the remainder of the week park : Wen Low Pet Northwest championship meet at Ta-| Mrs. Fred Jackson, of Seattle, San 8s | coma last Juné.that Mallory Eno, provided one of the surprines of the ‘ “ SUPERS PLAY nm ct the greens committee ehairma: tourney when she failed to qualify [af the Del Paso club, became inter- | She had a score of 93 or-var nquad of the st in Minch and when th Un of California will journey “oo rman Enc tara te to e island Saturday to play the Marines there. This is the first real| action they have had a chance to/ pet Sup the wires and landed this fine pechagh urna be geerrgd SeMfinch received his early training when who hes handled {tate this season. - home town course ‘ese SoG eos fecond game R, if ig the bag-tooting bust A “uD: ” : Detrolt eieievrer—« 1 the professional class y of Wash Big 3 Will New York 111¢%0001—t 10 © his apprenticeship under HAROLD TRAYNOR tuanle Dauss, Doyle and Weodell; Bassler lage of Phil and Joe Jeffer: Bengoug) the mverett and Jefferson oat . r . ree | Onl. SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 29— referee of (PHE no-called “Big Three’ will scheduled: Mondas ee ae WA HINGTON wore given & rvt Jn th fiat pene. | Ther eee TT | commie il, beatae l| remmecive aridvens for ie OI WEST SEATTLE “¢iseo, where he was instructor at Ed Pollack the Emporium indoor schoot for b f ‘two years before returning to his “ome town, where during the Past six months he was tempor “ary professional at the Everett “club while Phil Jefferson was ‘touring Europe. SAccording to reports the Del Paso Pherth is a good one and the course, | ago, h for their smashing vic over Bay: KONETCHY MOMER KING wit Ed Konetchy, of Fort Werth, led the «league home run hitters with 41/000 i thie feason ul «| SECRET STUFF — wi ss tadium track It is expected by prep officials that Princeton tangles with Am. || Will play the Tacoma aye. team, title | WEST POINT, Sept. 29.— Secret IDAHO LINEUP Morris and Varnell will work Friday || herst in the opener | winners Im the City of Destiny, Sun banketball | Practice will be continued for the re rverd will take on Reness- || 4ay for the Kimbali,trophy, emblem- Sree prise conc e oer Oo| 1S ANNOUNCED | reager nven acres, wer || y2nrert "tl tse on Sane: |{ deg tr sen etalimaes. ese Army for the opening game against) seoucow, Idaho, Sept. 29,—Coach | ter Ree wburg 4 Williams ore | pionship. b 18 holes, one of the fi Detroit Matthews has been shifting his foot-| others who clating dut f @at-scoring links in California hall prospects around until he has} Shaw, of United States tie par of 72 has never been b: | BIG FROSH SQUAD BIG CARD IN SOUTH obtalned the following tentative line army, is the only one of the new - ; re gail oe Judge Best first at | lor y Morin, veteran Seattle ref- || ment, meeting Middlebury, one fficlate when his work of the smaller collegen always The West Seattle Athletic club, two years ntered the univer Ein competition is proof enough that} A hund, d odd football players re LOS AN UES, Sept. 29.—Heavy-|up: York, center; Diehl and Terry arbiters who is Del Paso has SOME golf course. It| ported to W Martin Burke and George guards; Bucklin and Stevens, tackles He worked for four yea athe home links of Lauren Upson, | Washington fro uch fonued his | Godfrey and Flyweights Clever Sen-| Nelson and Beall, ends; Walmsloy 0, Tex., where he w the well known Stanford university | first call for pr e at Denny field | cio and George Rivers will enter the | and Duff, halfbacks; Owings, full- | and passed the test for a | Sacker an Big Series | fack and golf star, and was the| yesterda |ring here tonight | back, and Reget, quarter, referee's berth in Seattle. He ne Sutton when the | weights ie-<# the first annual California | . ae a a . — -| was formerly a member of one | State Fair tournament three weeks ot the Woet Point elevens, BY BILLY EVANS ramp Murphy and Bute! joyle q | OUR BOARDING HO USE BY AHE RN | \a an wo a A eeow Rada a OTH Washington and Pittsburg are well fortified at first | | who will not be with the teama this base. Each has a capable understudy for the regular. | ee 1 mason As tter of fact Pittsburg, t ertain extent, h BIG TEN GRID \ LA ie tinder th pooh years | aaulthe ait ayatem With cantina anc Melanees a Z Z n 2PM, = i % NM i} he timekeeper the » loop, i SAY, = SDT OSE: BONA GN, +L Got Nee a A pxpectad’ tacle. Chis wekkci to aces I regard Joe Judge, of Washington, as one of the prontetth The first big games in the Big NEXT DOOR KEEP Vou ZA i)" BEAD On ONE ! ’ F fen conference is scheduled for Sat- fl Z| teh In the game | AWAKE Wit Pasian PARTY ZA GN WW THAT GANG, E “THEN HAD ONE OF M iiay with the Tilinois-Nebraska | Ls LAST NIGHT ? -— THREE Alea oiets cilhue' el, ate FUIVVERS "EM ROLLED OUT FOR AIR, ig be "| PARKED UNDER Mi throws left-handed. basemen go, nearly four inches shy of six Mrugsgic as the-main event a Ms ede, Mesay anal || av eorren onane WH SAXOPHONE} | wuypowl, RUN feet. Despite this, he is a brilliant fielder. P Yewa plays Arkansas in two inter- “CARRY ME BACK “To ot Now WHEN L GET “1 BATTERY Down He reminds one of Hal Chase in-his style of Bectional tilts, Wisc D NIRGINNY 7 ee WELL, DRESGED, I GOTTA ARMINGTO START IT! i play. It would be difficult to pay him a Ames, Minnesota plays North D ONE OF'EM Gort tio Wiat ~ Go Dow On “HEIR ~ee L WONDER greater compliment. Es intistere ne ncn T LET A YooT Stoo: LAWN Ai)’ HUNT UP vow mic Ne Judge hasn't a single weakness in the Sel Watans Nore FLOAT Dow OM WS MY ALARM CLOCK! WATER P fe field. At the bat he just dotes on right- Mal and Michigan plays the Michi costs, EN? handed pitching. While southpaws trouble gan Ac him, as they do most left-handers, he is far | from weak against portside hurling. Judge is built along sturdy lines and car-| field at Pittsburg should be made to order for him. He is | fast, also a good base-runner. | Joe Harris, his understudy, bats and throws right-handed. Joe lacks the grace of Judge in the field but he gets them. At the bat he’s a whale, packing a real punch in his big black club, On the bases Joe wouldn’t be classed with Cobb or Max Carey. Grantham is a made-over first baseman. Prior to coming to Pittsburg he played sec- ond for the Chicago Cubs. Inclined to be erratic at that position, he was shifted to first by Pittsburg and has made good at the initial sack. Grantham is a left-handed batter, In re- serve, Pittsburg has “Stuffy” McInnis, for years an American league star, should Man- ager McKechnie want to use a right-handed hitter against southpaw pitching, | In fielding both are all that could be desired. MelInnis, despite his many years of service, is still mighty clever around first base, Because of the superlative ability of Joe Judge in all de- een, 1 would award Washington the shade at first ASE, COLLAR While low Kipp one of the rte est styles ever introduced in this type of collare Shan 3 fr* 129 tailored /Trousers fh $| of pun the role | deck grandstand. | ais this| The San Francisco Seals and Los| ss nt | angelor Anges drew the honor et|| AMERICAN playing the first game in the 16w | ——_————ee nen | aver Yale has the toughest assign: CLUB TO PLAY) ball allows him time. || dangerous on the gridiron local Semi-pro league champions, | first basement of the game. He bats ahd! Judge is rather short of stature as first | IUDGE ries a punch at the plate. That short right | i =] Y Sacco Shade Snell By Henry FP, Blake 1 ert Uniform Today Baldwin Will Finish Season at Third Base, Accord- HE fi . mp <4 ing to Killefer; Elliott to Finish at First Base; gg » the m oft ficient By Leo H, Lassen Sacramento Here Today | am t OBY LIBTER, 4 ae Bames | « Seatt i 5 eliminating poly Shaper liane yee ee ee RANK BRAZILL, the Indians’ great hitter, EE ae - ote . so ee iphate st both vopyere raity will be made over into an outfielder for the ee am pide ‘ ora’ 4 q to} teams team, reports for rest of the season. rr aD . a : a i. ' ‘ - Bren Sey He has played third base for the Tribe , : tuetia ? shuenian most of the season, but, great hitter that p be bet " 1 « fellow he is, Brazill will never win 4 medals as y f ty te ¢ ha n late In a fielder around third base. Brazill is such on oe Sora: eee ne a splendid swatamith that he can’t be kept on nl that he wie bet out of thé lineup and so “Red” Killefer has decided to try to the squad him in the field. ‘ ‘ i m- | S08: the yee Ted Baldwin, who was forced off of third base by Bra- ttle te the | 14mar. Serene bingy ad vt zill’s big bat, will go back to his old position, Baldwin is t ref = m on scrubs ear ago, i : the Pacifi rr the coach thought Nt had the one of the best fielders in the George Vurnell is the peer of res § Sy 7 rag es ae league at the hot. cornet : COAST « all Western referees, and it is | 1 Iaster can | make Be Brazil was suspeniied alot i doubtful if there is a man more hd with Bterling tr —_ capable than he is in the entire | Sa, & rety In need ef good man two weeks ago in Lon Angele ot Pet dow field; he country Bobby Morris rank . Z f will be bie to p tor on Francie right behind Varnell, lacking Tw ere for West row. Herman has been sont home | Fait Lake rimmag e;| nell, Varaell and Morris worked | Art 28 Myskien viens ag the season along with Nick Dumo ‘3 46! Bobby Harper last . ed f together in perfect harmony Pep yt gh — pet eM - vich, the m southpaw ' 436 | ful mess of the E K, shall report to the} Walter Bell is a very efficient | ® Reon pens ge Hs “Ace Elliott will finish the sea on aels will be remembered as i eo en moet eee aah es ealSeaey pra t firet base games ay) vearme trave Hebrew boy, a southpaw gt Pe: rissa d aoa oure ae ey a tera |#8Ye them a fairly good run last a at firet Blan Monday) tea Het ew a southpan a) 4 : year, but don't figure to trouble oe pic Prey x orga HOW THE sEMIES ENDED abbey n in his left g th K perfect officiating | > " training camp site for next spring Hh w here several ago with good success. New Yorker has a bad habit wildly and low with his He's one of those loose- dividual has a very of boxing. The whole match depends upon sacco, as far as its success is con- cerned. He's smart enough to | make the best of them look bad if he wants to stall around * left han Jointed sloppy » Dode Bercot is picking » tough program for early Octo- ber. The Monroe welterweight is row on his way to Callfor- where he fights Billy Al ger, one of the best of the 145- pounders there now, 10 rounds on October 2. One week later he meets Billy Whycoff, or however he spells his family handle, in Vancouver, B. C. Whycoff is the champion of New Zealand, or Timbuctoo, or some island in the far distant Pacific. pu KEARNS Is going tile same route with Mickey Walker that ne did with Jack Dempsey, and, in a way, you can’t blame him. Get the money; t's the slo- of the box- ing racket; fight when you have to, but cash in on the titles. Dave Shade gave Walker all the fight he wanted to and then some. There was more of a difference over the decision SHADE that went to Walker than in any fight in recent years, Judged by the accounts of the round-by-round cription of the battle it certainly looked like Shade was given “one of those things” in the way of the’ decision, They'll fight again, but you cam bank on Kearns to get the easy stage and movie money first. Walker, too, won't be any too anx- fous to stick his Irish chin in the way of Shade’s right hand for some time to come. eee If Walker passes up Shade it wouldn't be surprising to see the latter take a match with Harry Greb soon. Greb gave Walker a pasting, but Shade, | with his more clever boxing, might make a better match with the middleweight king | than Walker, whose main abil- | ity is to take two punches to land one. FTER having seen both “Chuck” Hellman and “Doc” Snell in action it’s a tough one to figure how the Port- land youngster ever beat Snell. Hellman is a plugger, not any too clever, and doesn’t rate in Snell’s class here. When the match was an- nounced for Hollywood the boys and girls in the great Northwest _ felt it was a big gig- gle. When the news of the Hellman victory came over the wire it was something else again, It’s the first fight Snell has lost | since Jast spring and something must have been wrong with him; not to take any credit away from Hellman, but the Portlander simply | doesn’t rank with Snell as far as | class goes. |; ALGER BANNED 4}/ SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29.—Billy jAlger, Arizona welterweight who | was to fight Dode Rercot here Fri- day night, was suspended by the California state boxing commission |for a foul blow delivered to Paddy j Mills at Vallejo Inst Wednesday Perhaps the Valontinos would have got along better if Rudy hadn't used #0 much shoe polish on his hair "BASEBALL Seattle vs. Sacramento Game Called 245 p.m Teserve Seats NYoacon-0169