The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 2, 1925, Page 22

OCTOBER 2, 1925 THE SEAT AR PAGE 33 | Killef er to Rebuild Indians With Youngsters | BALLARD LOSES C Pilot Wi 11 (Armless C Cue UseYoung AOTRAL \BORG! SUTTON, armless lard player, who has met Possers =| ~sei os © artists in the untry ¢ in Seattle, he will engage \, || Manager Not Ready to cia a pias "8 ? Announce Definite tton holda the world's record Cha tor high run balklin ar By Leo H. Lassen mace a0) Yet tee wee | j eee mn ath ually EpHILE it’s too arty |U't Ne sherk | ooudist ls ke Corte Sits the na for "Red": Killefer to great performe 2 one. announce any defin ticipation of Seatt team for on the ath > “ays that he wh field, whet a have a healt y i be tow conin kite bieteh PACIIC COAST LEAGUE That instinct) rodians next son. h has lifted As the present race atill has two ONC} weeks to go, Killefer couldn't af the | ford to state which men are to bo star-lent to other. clubs, but it's no Fare | secret that a lot of the veterans on am « tho present roster will be missing ff Brady, Se-| when the boys ort at training camp in the LUZON r n't Bx far as Vernon yen the Tigers broke up thelr star, is endowed with that valuabl ship team a few years ago trait nie Mack did with his And th what w Athletics when the the near future make Rome veterans and the young « te for th ed men al berth on Washington's foott and the — & great linesmar in the Romeo lives football, years hasn't had a ch only real money Coast developn ague magnates is the this of young ball pl for sale t the majors. Ban ranclaco and | i ee | Los Angeles are the only cities that | @? One day during practice Lazon asked Abe Wilson, former tackle, |" now acting as assistant coach, to show him all of the dirty tactics used by linesmen. “Nothing doing, “we don't teach ¢ to make money on the coin | in at the gate And baseball, sport that it ts, ts also a big business and bills can't [be pald with promises. Abe replied, si that kind of | fie rolled under stuff.” Eldred, and “Aw, I don’t want to use it, Bimer Shea went Luzon shot back, “I just want blanked the India to know what to expect!” eieue Confidence GUTTORM ical and *° a wonderful qu back, but youngster as | to lack some- | in his ai-} fon of the Brick Eidred. hed the old baiting eve | } peeled y and hon [A sparking catch tn ria ° [picked Merlin Kopp’s My off the boards The only ex- Dianation is that Bock Ramsay finkkhed up well on the he tacks confi-| mound for Keattle, not allowing a fe dence in his own | ‘*® - nn ad Sy enaa Pig ng he worked. y. The quar. Daddy Ryan kicked so hard at 9 the eleven. } CORVALLIS, Oct. ‘That is largety 4 ®& matter of disposition. It is hard of the opening game ¥ to acquire if tt Isn't a part of a| Jimmy O'Connell made his debat with otte uni fellow’s personality. In othe: t Oregon Guttormsen isn't driver. Les Sherma torm: s nat and yet the y sary dominance With expe enough both chasing « foul | Frank Braaili and Billy r the! MeLaughtin's fiy , the ball fe Lane held a haa'that nec quarterback play.| uttormsen may When he ar- there will he few men at this position in the Rainieri Tan Wonder Here | Out With mean 1 ha AGGIES FASTER Qn the eve th WH »| Eight Amateur Bouts Tonight amateur smoker Pasar A Nese With Sherman on the job Gut- | to Young Jack tr . we ma tormsen will be given a fairer sd Ge a inge broth when he was the only good man ¥ gsee Oct. 2.—Young Jack!] tial Dempsey, of Puyallup, last 5 ti} Je | won the decision here from Marine in the game because of bad in- | Rainteri in the Eagles’ main event an Juries. Enoch Bagshaw will un- lof six rounds doubtedly shift them about con- | Fraser, of | Don Spokane, siderably as the situations ae | from Mim Mimnich, of California, in mand it. available, and he had to play when he should never have been amate won tig the four-round bouts. Ww ih such a raft of good backfie ld EE men available! we don't know what a moral vic the football bugs | tory in in professional football, un. j are wonde fe) lens it means the beaten team made wil judge and Johnny nnounce. abill and ali,| will be able to} break’ into the | OUR BOARDI NG HOUSE combination. | | the other six-round event. Freddie Budr } Sint e Powell beat Art Thiery; Irv Sel n How About Louie Tesreau? }don won from Cart Gret; Johnny OUIE TESREAU 4s still the ques- | Howkes beat je Hansler in tion mark of the H ents, Da Eddie Kid Harrahan Northern A Joe Gottstein, | ~——— a smart judge of football, thinks th Tesreau, who {s fairly for a big m would make wonderful guard. “He could be brought back to do ths kicking, if necessary,” ex. plains Gottstein. “He has the size and is fast enough for the work With his ability as a triple-threat Let ME BE-W' FIRST “To CONGRATULATE Nou MATOR, ~~~ IT HEAR YOu HAVE AN IDEA te BUS WAS “TELLING ME “HAT YoU THOUGHT OF GOME KIND OF A SCHEME, OR AN INVENTION, OR L. TESREAU “TRUE MLAD~ AND WHAT FT 1G, NOT DIVULGE | HOWEVER, THERE CAN BE No HARM WW TELLING Nou “THIS MUCH, ~™ IT16 Aw WELL, AH, «VES TI T WILL Injuries Beaver Linesman Out of Game for Season All ARD'S prer beer given a severe jolt Clarence Ny strom, counted in serimmage The make thelr first Denny Meld, Sat the team. QUAYS VS. INDIANS ‘The Queen Anne team will play Went § ‘ are the fa a Th morrow um Th arou: field. experienced SEASON STARTS TODAY sity of California The Unis pla ls Th in on the Pacific Northwest Wan ate exe M sta recent ar- exe of Puget tall « BERCOT FIGHTS | FRANCISCO, Bill: who bad SAN Oct. % Alger, has been in the races of the California state box BY AHERN WE ALWAYS KNiow WHEN Your f LATEST KEG OF AGW SEEING RUM 16 RIPE, 4 HATS WHEN THERES A BIG MILLION DOLLAR IDEA Ih NoUR HEAD, ~ AN NOT EVEN SIMNDING ROOM FOR ORDINARY Auten Yorke en te SOMETHING, THET IG WOULD GN, A GorT vine” ce ae WORTH HEAVY MONEY !#/ Bl] OF INVENTION OF MINE If Tesreau could be worked into TWAT WILL GAVE BIG tt lineup regularly, vith Bilt | BUSINESS, MILLIONS i ee AES Ait a | OF DOLLARG A NEAR auiPerback, it would Bagshaw “THRU 1S EFFICIENCY, 4 four men in the game who are triple- F: threat performers. Ajl of them can i kick, pass und run with the ball ~ # And then he has Hu Beckett, ry’ @Mmother backfield man, who can also if do all three of these offensive stunts. Double- Header for Huskies on ¥ Nearly es big football will see actic urday jn the brace of practice games scheduled , The U. 8. 8, Oklahoma team will play on Husky eleven at 1:30 o'clock, and the West Seattle Athletic club will furni#h the opposition in the aft er-plece, EXPECT CROWD 4 EVA %, Wi, Oct South ae} Dakota will pinay Northwestern at q upday before the biggest opening " crowd Vvanston has know f Be Baker will not be in the | 86 rame, Austafoon, who took his pA place, has been injured also, and , Critfth ts being groomed to take the place vacated by the two, none of the sustained The Indians built | NystromIs Alonzo Stagg, Chicago’ 8 Wonder Coach Broken Collar-Bone Puta | em; A } ” re fullback q nk neup hasn't been m onger ar, an the i ne back, with ing commission, will fight Dode Ber. cot, of Seattle, in the m event | ‘here tonight RACK TACKLE — stastine 34% YEAR AS COACH AT CHICAGO HIS MAROONS WON BIG TEN TITLE IN 1924 ~"EUL Go00 TOR 10 asin e & + $+ & + + & ANGELS AGAIN “LO ANGELES, et 3m . \eeeran Maroon Grid |! io Mentor Starts 34th Year = tot score iT TY-FOUR years on the same | tions, never whipped until the final | At Los b is quite a span in any line | Whistle chirped | an Fre : | The wily coach has likewise | + Zs z F c ole developed a long list of star grid- Jacote « aberk | to apend it with ono institu-| ders, For instance, Walter tion is indeed something quite a bit! Eckersall, generally conceded the LAZARRE HOM ut of the ordinary greatest quarterback of all time, 4 reached the top-most heights Soanins ole s MES That's what Ajonro A. Biagg, while performing for Stagg and je Bi 7 7 director of athletics at the Uni- Chicago. 10 le versity of Chicago, has done, At | wy effen was another, and t least, he's starting his thirty- [thon there were such brilliants as cs him close| fourth season at the Maroon | Hugo Bezdek, now coach Penn of 89. Deets in State; Milton Romney, Harry Thom- UE shea hewn ; as and his brother John, Gowdy, and : t was back in 1892 that the “grand | <4 on, all names to conjure with in ne midway,” as he's been |the gridiron sport, There have been OAKLAND, Oct age, now 63, has Stagg ever got out of winning a} | st here yesterday h ri letic teams, In} &@me was back in 1905, when his § after winning two s he's» hung tripped Michigan, 2 to 6 games in the curren © an envi reputation, For|The rather unexpected triumph over | At Oakia Ron he most part his Maroons have year | the Wolverines checked a long string 1, | Vernon § ter year given good accounts of | Of Yostian successes at the Michigan | | “Matterien stian, Carson and Whi,| themselves on the field of battle, | School Jnew: Kunt and Waker IThey'vo been hand fighting aggrega- Last fall Chicago copped the | Maz Carey Given Edge im Center Field Berth'| _ BY‘BILLY EVAN jes of 1925, as far as center field is con-| | —| Big Ten bunting, tho it won only three games. But it was the only Western Conference team that didn't suffer at least one defeat. Quite a notable record in a campaign which saw at least one whipping doled out to vir- tually all of the leading aggre- gations. This season many of the critics are picking Chicago as the team to beat in order to gain Big Ten honors. HE world cerned, will see experience and brilliancy pitted | Frankly, the Maroons stack up as against youth and remarkable natural ability, certain to|frmidable opposition for any of improve. them and, with the crafty Stagg |leading them on, they'll bear plenty Max Carey of Pittsburg is one of the greatest outfielders | of watching. the game has ever produced. | Not only is Carey a brilliant outfielder but a great hitter as well and the premier base-runner of the National league. Like Tyrus Cobb, years of service in no way seem to affect the brillianey of Carey's play. Cobb has been with Detroit 20 years, Carey with Pittsburg, 15. Over .so long a period Carey has always been at the top in fielding, his complete major league batting average is close to the .300 mark and his base-running has each year featured the play of the National league. Carey is a constant menace. enables him to For a Stagg-conched team is noted for causing trouble no matter how [It stacks up on the old writing pad —— STAR WINS IN WOMEN S GOLF, 'T, LOUIS, Oct, 2.—Mrs. Mary K. Browne, of California, was elim- inated in the women's national golf ‘tourney here yesterday by Mrs, Alexa | Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa, Canada, 3 anc Miss Edith Cummings worl | from Mrs, O, 8, Hill, of Kansas City, ; | 4 and | Miss Louise Fordyce, His speed cover acres of ground in of Youngs- the field. When he gets on the bases he has the opposing’ Hae IS) tart ni atc infield on edge. At the bat he worries the pitcher by his| rots, of Chicago, 7 and 5. Miss “wait ‘em out” in the hole. Carey is a shift hitter, altho he prefers batting from the left side of the plate. He throws right-handed. McNeely of Washington is a great prospect. He is more than that, for his play late last season and! in the world series, plus his fine work this| West Seattle | year, puts him in the class of those who} j have definitely arrived, Gridders Hold MeNeely is very fast. He can go get) Final Workout them in the field. He vies with Sam Rice for being.the best base-runner on the Wash-| JNA! Practice of the West Soat- ington club, His hobby is taking an extra'~ 9, Athletic club gridders will base on his hits, stretching many a single|>° held this evening, at 7 o'clock, into a double and double into triple. On Plaraste DIR Aac: | NOnenvey McNeely is no Babe Ruth or Rogers workout will be the last chance of! Hornsby at the bat but he is hard to fool.| ‘he team to work together He hits late at many balls and gets many. Ae enn wea niveraity seemingly fluke hits, Yet when he meets} mo Ww. A. C. is composed of | the ball squarely there is power to his drive.| many formmer high school and col methods. He invariably has the pitcher Glenna Collett defeated Miss Fritzie | Stiffel, 3 and 2. Miss Cummings plays Miss Collett and Mrs, Stirling meets Misd Fordyce in the semifinals. toda: before of | O McNEELY Max Carey takes down the(decision for center field, He} lege football stars bee bi have y prer 9 * ry ..| been working together for some is a truly great star, an honor and credit to the game, Mc=| (i) Ynrting Nketlnn tov Neely is a worthy rival, who will give the veteran star a and Bob Forrester are somo of the | Manager Babb's ngewe Burne | affectionately called, came to the |countiess others, too, who have | ae | Wind university. And he's| achieved fame and glory under the | | been on job ever since Jeareful tutelage of A. Alonzo. STOPS TIGER | He’s a Winner One Big Victory S } Down thru the Perhaps the most satisfaction | | Washington . Next Year Soccer a S Started Sunday 17 Teams in Washington Circuit, Which Opens Season Soon By Peter Salvus SOCCER enthusiasts in Western » Washing will get their first chance to see the teams in action Sunday, when the season opens with a full schedule of games liste. There are 17 teams in the clreult, being divided into two divisions, Kenton, Newcastle, k Diamond, Cerbonado, Ta , Todds, Maple Leafs and Shamrocks make up one cir cuit, and Builder's Brick, V3 Kings, Tacoma Tigers, Paris Billiards, Black Diamond, Bur- nett, Issaquah, Davis Brothers da second Renton club com- prise the other, Fight games the opening of the are scheduled for season Su GOOD GAME HERE nd Black Diamond soccer followers to here. Woodland aure contest Lower 0 o'clock jawatha playfield, Jimmy McGrath's Todd eleven plays the Shamrocks, skippered by dim Tompkins. The other local game is billed for Youngstown, with Builder's Brick and the Vikings playing. Norm Me Auley is handling the Builder’s. Tacoma rates one game with the Tacoma Tigers and Paris Billiards playing at Whitman field. Jack Balog is the new pilot of the Parts- fans. Bill Frazer handles the Ti. gern. COAL TEAMS CLASH Another feature attraction !s at Carbonado, when Renton and Car- bonado mix. Tommy Overton has ways had a strong team from Renton in the field, and his men have plenty of experience. Carbonado, headed by Jimmy Nelson, is figured to give the Renton eleven a good game on its own field. In the second div! squad draws a bye With the senlor Black Diamond team playing in Seattle, the junior squad will furnish excitement for the home folks at Black Diamond. team plays Tom Burnett eleven. lon, the Renton Fisher's First Division Black Diamond at | SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE Hiawatha, ve. Renton at Carbonado. ve Tacoma at Newcastle Second Division | | Butlers’ Brick vs. Vikings at Teange- Tacoma Paris Billiards at | Tacoma, k Diamond vs. Jamond, Tigers ve Burnett at Black Davis Bros at Issaquah, Billiard Artist ' Is,at Orpheum Larry Stoutenburg, billiard « ball wizard, is entertaining patrons of the Orpheum this week with his trick shots. Stoutenburg brings back memories to the old-time billiard fan |witth his reproduction of famous Jake Schaefer, former champion of the green cloth, He has also originated many shots ' of difficulty and performs them with skill. A huge mirror behind the table affords the audience an excellent | view of the performance. Pittsburg St. Louls . Boston Brooklyn Chicago Philadelphia At Philadelphia Brooklyn AMERICAN pam Se Won Lost P 840 Philadelphia 87 63680 St. Louis .. 82 69 .B4R Detroit . ae: +520 Chicago . 17 «16 BOT Cleveland 70 $2401 68 84 aT 105 At St. Loule— R H £E Detroit ‘ 2 1 8 St. Louls ...... ‘assed L59L Ne Batteries: Whitehill, Stoner and Base- ler, Woodhall; Davis, Danforth, Van | Glider and Dixon At Chicago— rR H B Cleveland Pere ryy i oman Wii) Chicago .... +. vata nag Be aoe Batteries: Yowell and L. Sewell; Blankenship and Garbowski. At Boston— R HW BR Washington . PNT fee Boston 0.65 mea SRE ONES e Ratteries: Thomas and Tate; Wing- fleld and Bischoff. NEW FALL TROUSERS For men ana young men, All colors and pat- terns, From— $3.95 $9.95 Sixes from 4 to 54. The exclusive p . atore west of Chi- eno, The Pants Store Co. 1981 ‘Third Ave. » From Postoffice BASEBALL Seattle vs. Sacramento Gamo Called 2:45 p.m, Renerve Seats REacon-0160 real battle, best-known of the local players,