The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 14

OCTOBER 5, | soft Games Over, Huskies Mus “Wee” Coyle Greatest Quarterback | fee me ups of Saturday | a Impress all fans as far as championship of the University of team is concerned. | Even tho large | scores were made in both games, the driv. ing quality neo essary for a blue ribbon team was lacking, When a team has to resort to long forward passes to make scores against such teams as were on the field Sat- urday, It does not speak well (OYLE for their scoring Time and time again Bag ‘pan were stopped in their He backs by the two lighter aad then either a wide end | netted the necessary | Sh kind of football will inexperienced elevens, college teams. wis early in the season, paws teams are usually developing, unless there ts ae team work soon de- ‘Washington will run into before the real season be- by ‘Wilson, the mainspring of fas, was off-color, probably is summer sickness, but at ig fellow will have to work more seriously if he y to set the All-American | ag he rightly deserves, | be plays the same brand | de played last year. No go makes the inexcusable Wilson mace Saturday fee dave the chance to play ai Star team. The one fea- fat appealed to the writer Mas that Captain Tesreau is bes ew when he hits the line a power in running inter- im ‘Tesrean was by far the} ima on the field Saturday. fiking of the Washington wis decidedly of the high warety. The West Seattle fa decided advantage over outormsen and Beckett. h pmes themselves certainly igre the scouts of other col- jas, little to carry back home item excepting that at the | time, Washington is very) fia all departments of the ‘Time will tell how far they LOSES SERIES, 4-3 the first game of y's double-header, § to tinilans lost the second affair, tad the series, four games to 9 Sacramento. teld the Sacs to five hits iet tit and kept them from Bitcsix innings. McCabe and | tah hit triples in the first | rats in the eighth inning of | game gave the Sacs a Hughes and Shea; Mil- Baldwin. | RHE] “9 1 Of ey Peay Shea and Ramscy, Lucas | Grid Gossip) I Yjirasts stopped “Red” tied somewhat by a murdy | m trimmed Kentucky, 9 tied Tulane, 6 to ns Army beat Detroit, 31 the first intersectional THE SEATTLE STAR MAJOR LEAGUE RACES OVER Blake Reviews Week-End Pirates’ Mound Choice LEE MEADOWS Lee Meadows, bespectacied the Pirates in with Washington's opens at Pittsburg cording to reports {camp the the World's series Senators that Wednesday, ac- from the Pirate Pittsburg pitcher, who has had one of his best seasons in the majors, will hurt the A csi game for Mills Looks Good for AT MILLS, the English welter- | t weight, gave the fans a chance to get a line on him in a workout at Austin & Salt's yes: terday. When he wound up the hour session in the gym, the fans on hand came to the conclusion that Jimmy Sacco was in for an in teresting argumen ‘The two fighters mix in the main event of Austin & Salt's-card at the Crystal Pool tomorrow night Mills is meeting Sacco in place of Bobby Michaels, who was judged in no condition for a match with a boy like Sacco, by Matchmaker Biddy Bishop, Mills comes North with the repu- ion of fight | pleaser. being a good audience. He shows up well in the sym and hooked a dozen fights to his credit since the 10-round gamo went into effect in California Mills will be a busy boy this week, meeting two of the tough- est welterweights in the busl- ness. His opponents during the six-day stretch will be Dode Bercot, at Vancouver, B. C., and Sacco tomorrow night here. The cc night will be Mills and Marcus and Henry Geysel, | Davis and Jack Hull, Al Morris and | Jack Gore and Jackie Johnson and Joe McKenzie. WINS FIRST ELLE 3URG, Oct. 5.—Ellens- burg High school won its first game of the season here Saturday from Cashmere, 13 to 0. After being scored upon in the first two quarters, the | Cashmere eleven braced and held the 3|local squad scoreless, but lacked the | punch to tally. | PILES UP SCORE PASCO, Oct. 5.—Swamping tho in- lexperienced Grandview High schood jteam, 77 to 0, Pasco won Its first prep grid game of the season here. | For the first time in many seasons, local Sacco, Joe Ritchie Secranen HOW THE SERIES ENDED Won) Won Sacramento . 4 Los Angeles ... Oakland 4 } Portland .....4. 8 Seattle 2 Ban Francisco” Vernon Salt Lake . Vernon at San ‘amento at Portia’ strongest teams in Southwest Wash- ington. EGAD MARTHA, MY FAIRY QUEEN, ~ HERE 19 A BOWA FIDE PROPOSITION “THAT WILL GREATLY INTEREST NOU, ~~~ Go With Sacco Tuesday plete card for tomorrow the Pasco squad has a good eleven} on the field and loom as one of the} Odds Given Pirates to Cop Odds May Be Even if Peckinpaugh and Bucky Harris Can Start By Henry L. Farrell N= York, Oct. 6.—With all the surprises and disappointments f the 1925 wearon recorded in a joned be and the season com eted, baseball today was ready for he first game of the world’s series between the champion Washington Senators and the Pittsburg Pirates, tarting Wednesday in Pittsbur New York's delegation of officials, cribes and those fans who have money enough to qualify as regulars eft to make sure of promised hotel coms and get in on all the prelim! nary sation, without which a series never can be started. John A. Heydler, president of the ational league, headed the York delegation, which included John J. McGraw, manager of the former champion Giants, and Hughie Jen nings, his first assistant, Others in the party were Col. Jake Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, and his re formed prodigal, Babe Ruth. Opinions identified the speakers. | Those who picked the Seantors were American leaguers and those who favored the Pirates were from tho National league, Pittsburg was stilt a 6 to 6 favorite | In the little betting that was done in | the financial districts, but there was no Washington money In sight and | bets aggregating $25.000 that were offered on Pittsburg at 6 to 5 found no takers ; The An- the series here from tting two games t. 4 to 3, L & to 1 and t and Ennis. PORTLAND, and Salt Lake di er her Oct. 5.—Portland . the Beavers win . 6 to 3, but lowing the | Bk | ple Second game Salt BEATEN TWICE OAKLAND, Oct. "6.—The copped both games double-header, 9 to 4 and 9 to 3. First Vernon ITTY Line | wate | Onkland > Mu 6 ryan, Barfoot and Murphy; Delaney and Read, Haker, _Becond game ey ae Vernon . secssesegecies S 8 8 Onkiand . > 44 Johnson, Chretian, Carson and Whit ney; Boehler and Baker. /Glenna Collett Golf Winner 5.—Miss Glenna Collett, of Bra riashce, R. L, ts today the women's national golfing cham pion as a result of her impressive victory Sunday over Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser, of Ottawa, Canada, 9 and 8. Miss Collett tled the course record in the morning round and broke it in the afternoon play. The course record wa sg yn ie Saat aa BY AHERN|""™"™™"""" | Catching Stacks Up as Even Bet in Big Games By Billy Evans Gators if ever, has a major league ball club won a pennant with just | | trailing, 2 OM |. FIP TEEN NEARS AGO, T LOANED You $35.-To PATENT A FOOL INVENTION OF YOURS, WHT WAG IT NOW? u OW YEG ~ San | AHEM, —~ Now, A, \F YoU WILL ADVANCE ME #100. TO GET PETENT PAPERS OW MY WVENTION, WHICH T AM KEEPING SECRET FOR AWHILE, <1 WILL GE Nou $25,000 I CASH WHEN I SELL HE WVENTION } SGEE,w1 HAVE THE PROMISE. WRITTEN IND MY OWN HAND WRITING, ~~ EGAD fe the year, “gia first Big Ten team Pict, 1 hore eats Satur. eel won. rPince ‘ coh 2% to 0; Harvard y Renasiser, 18 to 6, and Yale , 84 #3 to 0, M08 tre f Puttmay e704 tine, te beat Pittsburg, 20 to 6, | 6, fame tn the Hast, | ta beat ¥ Georgia, 7 +. Mone of the ia 0 6, in the — n trounced South Mto4, in a tight battle. en me Nevada, 54 to 0; 20 to 4; | * eat ie 40 to 0, and ted Oregon, 0 to 6 phir CALL OFF + cuir T TONIGHT. RK, Oct, 5—Bad weather | handel of the Beheduled tor to. | arte Paul Berlenbach, Somer WyWelght champior New York heav: 3 eavy. | pally Sppear in the star | uindee, former foath eo and Babs Her. Were carded for the te Washington hee field goals de. in held once on E "““We HOOPLE SELF-S0APING WASHBOARD" ! — “THEN LT ADVANCED NOU $50 “To MAKE WE FIRST MODEL, ~~ AND WHAT Dip 1 GET out OF WT? am AME, THE WAGHBOARD, AND A LAME BACK J | DIVIDE BILL | led a double-head- | | wer and P at in winning from th }0, Hankin scored Yarrison | after tho kickoff, and added another | | rocks’ the bali out of the goal several times | Oaks | and prevented a larger score | of yesterday's | kame— nh oH. EB} j feather and How The Star Star Covers Series TPMURER of the writers of the United States will cover the world’s series games that start Wednesday in Pitts. burg best Billy Evans, the king of umpires, and the leading authority on the diamond sport in the United States, will head the al-mtar staff. Evans, with his keen knowledge of the pastim: his intim A # Bo clatic with the play ers on the id and his ing, will give readers the real the big en there the most “low games Henry L. widely read writer in the country, bute the play-by- 1 the news of the Westbrook Pegler, knack of telling humorous the trio. Evans, Farrell and Pegler—a great triumverate of scribes—as. ure Star readers of the best || possible in the way of sories || tories, who has the his yarns with a twist, will complete Shamrocks Beaten by Todd Team (Orcs: scores featured play in the | opening of the soccer league day, of Western Washington. feature gamo between Black | | Diamon 1 Maple Lea’s, at Lower Ook k, ended in a tie at one- were beaten in ders’ Brick n Ks, 1 to 0, and the winning from the 4 to 2, coma Tigers © Billiards, PLAY TIE GAME Black Diamond and Maplo Leafs «1 to a one-all tie Sunday, Jones, of Black Diamond, and Pettson, for the Maples, scored the goals. Galla-| ptie Were the stars for k Diamond and Pettson for Ma- ba: baseball |} Games of Local Schools Garfield Shows Most Stuff of F of es Elevens in Action So Far; West Seattle Good Scoring Threat; Ballard Green This Season By Henry F, Blake ITH three games already played in the high school league and six teams having been in action, Garfield, | coached by Leon Brigham, appears as the most polished eleven that -ha: Altho West Seattle made the largest score | beating Quee Saturday, 8 been on the field as yet. Anne, 33 to 7, without the services of Thurl Thornton, the Indians did not have the opposition that the other schools faced. Franklin sh the 12 to 0 se inexperienced great offensiv Garfield, owed well against Ballard, but ore against Coach Ira Pease’s Beavers did not display any strength. tricky and clever, appears as the likely high school champion this season, altho Rooseve BLAKE Franklin has the most expe the heavy forward line and the small speedy backfield, | | work well toget ther. Russell Is Star, AL RUSSELL, of Garfield, was the backfield star of the week- ond games. Russell scored two of the Bulldogs’ tofichdowns and con- | verted three of their goals. Russell proved speedy in the open and was active in running in- terference. He looks like a sec- ond Brice Taylor to iocal high football. see Ballard Weak HE Ballard team was weak, tumbling and evi- ntly not having grasped the fun- mentals of the game. This was |prticularly shown when Todd kicked of bow on his own 20-yard school woefully badly out ad of refusing a penalty as 4 line another {ts only taking the ball on the 20- tho Beavers gave Todd chance to kick and lost chance to At the very end of the game Ted Frisk picked up one of ‘Todd's punts on his own 20-yard line Just as the pistol announcing that thme was up, sounded, In- stead of completing the play and attempting to run with the ball he stood still, thinking the gamo was over, As a matter, of fact, the Franklin substitutes ran on the field when Leafe. TODDS, 3; SHAMROCKS, 0 ing weoring Immediately after kickoff, Todd's had little trouble | arly from Todd's | |the pistol wan shet and in a tight jgame it would be a nice question for Shamrocks, 3 to| point 10 minutes later. | Play tantly in the Sham- Bill Gill kept was con and 18 BLANKED blanked the 3 Carbonado, Carbona kept the ball well in Renton territory and were seldom in any danger of bel RENTON C arbonado to 6, at PLAY CLOSE GAME Al Hawkes’ ers’ Brick eleven thelr ings, 1 to 0. Cummins were Builders, Mamson were the luminaries for the Vikings, the stars for the BLACK DIAMOND WINS The Black Diamond eleven nosed out Burnett, 2 to 1, in one of the best games played Sunday. WIN FROH CHAMPS The Tacoma Tigers nosed out the | Palace Billiard team, 4 to 3, In the biggest scoring game of the day, Collins, Spaetig and Fraser scored ; STAGE COMEBACK , Tho Davis Brothers’ eleven, after to 0, at half timo, came | back to win from Issaquah, 4 to 3. Morgan scored twice and Welch once for the Issaquah team. Two goals by Morse and ono by Gil- Peterson accounted for he Davis tallies. i| It Ruppsned on Pee ee Colwood Golf and Country club, of Victoria, B. awarded the 1927 P. N. a tournament at a meeting of “oft. clals in Tacoma. H. 1. Peyton, of Spokane, wis elected presi- dent”of the body for the coming year, The 1926 champlonship meet will be held at Spokane, King Nadi, with Earl Sande up, won the Latonia champlon- ship stakes at Cincinnatt, The Baltimore Orloles won thelr first gamo from Loulaville in the “Little World Series,” be- ing held at Louisville, Robert M. Thompson and Ben Ivy were unanimously re-olocted president and vice president, re- spectively, of tho Rainier Golf and Country elut According to Carl Ritter, man. ager of the Orpheum theater, Jimmy Smith, one of the world's greatest bowlers, will perform at the theater soon against three of the best of tho bowlors of So attle, defeated San Francisco, 6-2; Portland lost tho first gamo with Salt Lake, 8&7, but won the second, 6-8; Vernon Los Angeles Renton | The eyo the} scored upon. | goal gave tho Build- | only goal} but they were able to beat the Vik- | Hawkes, Murray and / while Blomberg and Wil- | By / dl bce SHIELDS, a lefthander, won the annual handicap golf tour- ament of the Kiwanis club by scor- ing a one-up vic- tory against Bar- | ry Gowman, a right-hander and president of the club. In the final 18-hole match at the Inglewood course yesterday. | Things looked very blue for the Simmons’ Saw s manager at the dismal, black ap- pearance when he reached the| ROSE 16th tee two- | down to the well-known hotel mag- nate, who, Incidentally, had a three- roke allowance. Whether Champion Shiolds will re- | | | outlook had a i | jcelve a trophy for his efforts or be | called upon to buy the lunch for the ordinary catching. tcher, as the directing head be seen on the | erienced men on the team and Franklin was offside on the kick, and } turnhole, and the} field, the officinlg to decide as the playe would have interfered with play eee Impressive Entry rPHURL THORNTON, of West § attle, did not display his sens an a three-year veteran when he en- tered the game between West Seat- tle and Queen Anne in the second | game Saturday. Thornton, instead of standing to one side when he entered the game, began talking to his teammates. As a result, the Indians were penalized j15 yards, eee Well Executed Pass UEEN ANNE'S lone touchdown came as the result of a short pass over the center of the line, from Wilde to Taylor, Quay halt. | back, who ran 60 yarde thru a bro- ken field for a score. | Sothoron and Mitchell were the stellar lights for the Indians, while | Wilde, Taylor and Pebbles played | well for the Kuays. eee Quakers Tough RANKLIN proved a Tartar for Zallard and upset the dope by beating the Beavers. The Quakers |have a hard-tackling, fierce-charg- | ing Ine. Little Red Mager {s one of the best players In the prep league for gains around the end. Patricelll. was the outstanding linesman of the two days’ play. His defense was impregnable, and he opened iarge hole in the offense, and was the first man down the field on punts. of one poor punt in the third quar. ter, kicked In good ‘style. gang, is something that he will not know until he reports his triumph () to Tournament Manager Matt Murphy. As had been predicted, the Col- wood Golf club, Victoria, received the 1927 award for the Pacific North. west Golf association's championship meet at the annual meeting held in Tacoma, Saturday, but it tok the supporting delegates over an hour te gain thelr point because the Port- land Golf club had several lines out to hook that 1927 attraction, "Changing horses in mid-stream” is ‘dahanrenns business! This was evidently the thought that | the members of the Rainier Golf club | carried with them to the club's an- nual meeting Saturday During the past year President Bob Thompson and Vice President Ben Ivy have worked hard to better conditions around the clubhouse and on the course, They'll hold the seme offices for another term, ruled the voters at Saturday's session. of play, {s a vital factor in the suc- t Get Down to Grid Grind Nebraskans Are Big Hurdle | Washington Should Beat Montena Saturday, and Then Comes Big Game Ry Leo H. Lassen HE customary early-season soft and Broadway have yet to| Tommy Todd, with the exception | cess of a ball club, Not only must he be competent mechanically, but he must also have brains. ‘The 1926 series promises to" be no exception to the rule, the catching should be high class, In all probability the Pittsburg catching will be dl- vided between John Gooch and Earl Smith, The latter for years was with the New York Giants and in Gotham was known as “Oll,"" Eastern pronunciation for Earl. Smith ts the aggressive type backstop, so highly favored by John McGraw. He ts a left-handed hitter and is almost certain to draw the catching assignment | when the American league entry starts a right-handed pitcher. Smith spent four years with the New York Giants, As a membor of that team he took part In two world series against the New York Yankees. This experience should be of great value to him in handling and steady. ing his pitchers, Smith is a good receiver and hard hitter. Yet In 14 times at bat against the Yankees he made only one hit. Gooch, who has shared tho catching duties with Smith, fs a shift hitter, batting either way to conform with the pitching of the opposition, Ho ts a good batter and excellent receiver, Both Smith and Gooch are in the .800 class as bat: ters. Muddy Ruel of the Washington club is a great little catcher, Slight of stature, and doling most of tho catching for the world champs, finds Ruel considerably burnt out as a result of the strenuous race, Ruel is a better catcher in tho early stages than at tho finish because of early supertor physical condition, Tho strain plays havoc with his rather slight physique, It will be recalled that Ruel went hitless until the last gamo of tho 1924 series, only to come thru with two timely wallops in the final battle that decided the issue, Ruel bats right-handed, He is not a great hitter, yot ho Is always dangerous, His judgment in handling his pitchers would be hard to Improve on, Yor his first assistant, Ruel has the veteran, “Hank" Severeld, a cork: Ing good backstop and a hard hitter, “Hank” bats from tho right side of the plate and hits them a mile, beat Oakland, 8:6, The catching between Washington and Pittsburg is about a standoff, a 60-60 proponition, . spots on the Washington foot- schedule completed Saturd: with the Huskies walking over t U. 8, 8, Okla homa and West Seattle Athletic club teams, 69-0 and 66-0, respectively. It means that the coaching staff must get down to brass tacks, pick 4 first team squad and polish off |the rough spots, which were still | highly evident in Saturday's twin bill Washington faces Montana Satur- y and should win. The Grizzlies won't be so dangerous if Bill Kelly, thelr great quarterback, tsn't able to play. He sustained a broken rib in the Washington State contest Saturday, according to reports from Missoula. Still Dangerous Montana still has two great backs in Russell Sweet and Ted Iman, jand while the Grizzles will be the hardest early-season game, Enoch Bagshaw should be able to send a Husky eleven out on the field Sat- urday capable of winning. And then comes the game with Nebraska, Bart Spellman will be back on the campus about Wednesday with diagrams of plays used by the Cornhusk- ers in their 14-0 victory against Illinois Saturday. Spellman scouted the game for the Hus- kles. Bagshaw will drill the Huskies in defensive formations for the Husky attack, This means that he will have to divide his squad and work with a definite group Instead of handling them as a whole, as he has been doing since the season opened. The first three games of the sea- son have given the fans a pretty fair line on the material. Outstanding Ends Kirk, Douglas, Cutting and Cole have shown up best at ends. Pat Wilson, Herman Brix and Pape will make strong bids for the tackle jobs with Erickson to be considered. Cook, Wright, Egbert Brix, Ley and Mitchell have been used at guards. The center fight is still an open one. Luzon got his first chance to | show Saturday and looked fine. Rice |and Bonamy are the other candi- | dates. Guttormsen and Sherman have | the first call at quarterback. Cinches And of course Elmer Tesreau and | George Wilson are cinches in the backfield. Tesreau never looked bet- ter than he did against West Se- attle, charging the line low and do- ing his customary defensive work. Wilson flashed a couple of times, but made two bad fumbles and lacked his usual dash. Mrold Shidler, Harold Patten and Hugh Beckett are three very capable backs, Shidler looked splendidly Saturday, kicking well and showing a wonderful pivot in his running. He'll be in there a lot this year. Bill Charleston gives Bagshaw a capable substitute for Tesreau, Loule Tesreau,, laid up with an injury, can’t be counted upon for the present. With a few exceptions the above- named squad will come pretty close to belng the gang that will form the first Washington outfit for the next few games to come, at least. | ball were AMERICAN Wea Lost Washington . 55 Philadelphia St. Louis Detroit Chicago Cleveland New York Boston ....+ First game— Detroit St. Lou! Hollow Wingard Second Detroit St. Louls Stover and Dixon, At Chicago— Cleveland... Chicago Benge, Buckeye, y Faber, Kerr, Connolly and Schalk, Ga: bowskt. ATIONAL | Won Lost Pittabure New York 68 Cincinnatt St. Louls Phila veiphia ag Chicago First game— Pittabure Cincinnatl ... 2 Kremer, Mortison and 3, Smith; fabeot Goodwin and Krueger. Second game— Pittsburg Cincinnat! Culton, Oldham’ and Spencer; Donohue And Hargrave. At Chicaro— R Mm RB St. Loulw vs ‘ eh 10 Fe Chicago “ iy BO Sherdel and O'Farrell; Jones, Kauft+ man and Hartnett, BASEBALL TOMORROW Seattle vs. Salt Lake Game Called at 2145 p.m. Reserve Seats Diacn-0169 ie Tne TED cen