The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 10

PA Razzberry for 12 Tex Rickard Fooled ’Em Once, but Return Bout Be- tween Willard and Dempsey Is Bound to Flivver; Concerning Tommy Gibbons’ List of Knockouts BY LEO H. LASSEN =X RICKARD, the demon promoter, got away with dynamite and a sock full of dough when Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpentier put on their million-dollar four- round fiasco at Jersey City July 2. He actually kidded the public until they believed that Carpentier really had a chance, and among the public were several hundred fight writers. ‘ And now Rickard is trying to slip another exchange for nice greenbacks when he talks of matching Jess Willard, cheesy champion, with Dempsey for a bout in Gotham next summer. Willard is said to have been a success in oil, but that’s no sign that Rickard can get away with it, if you know what we mean. . When Willard lost the title to Dempsey in Toledo he was already an old man as boxers go, and it’s a cinch he hasn’t grown any younger since. And he hasn’t been box- ing any that we have heard about. i Let Willard box Harry Wills and lick him before he is allowed to fight Dempsey. It’s our humble opinion, gathered from what we have read of the two men, that Wills would knock Willard for more goals than the city bowling league scores at the Ideal alleys every Thursday night. There wouldn't be any use of Willard going out and push- ing over a bunch of hams and then claiming a bout with Dempsey, because there will always be talk that the bouts had their arrangements. But Wills, mg og for a title bout himself, would undoubt- edly fight hi: t against big Jess and if he did that it would ly be the cuckoo lullaby for the former champ. Tommy Gibbons’ List of K. O.‘Wins PEAKING of an opponent for Dempsey, some fans have been taking exceptions to the atttiude of this department against Tommy Gibbons’ lemon into the hands of old Gus Public in| GRIDIRON STARS | No. 4 Howard Raub, the biggest member of the Rutgers team and the most dangerous. He weighs 233 pounds and stands 6 feet 2 inches. This is his second qeason at, tackle for Rutge | | ' Nobby Grid)Rocky Kansas Battles on| Beats Tendler NEW YORK, Oct. 22.— K. 0. record. P Just as soon ae there waa talk that Gibbons might be matched with T T Rocky Kansas, Buffalo light- rs Dampety the St. Paul man began Knocking out men right and left, ap oday |: t, gave Lew Tendler, sng ble atages a p acugeadie wef er ae Seattle fans know Phi lelphia lightwei, t, a much ability takes: \o ‘. —— i Prine bert the mae of 0’ rell comentor fee tie benvywelght title i sound beating last night in a ant Ohbees toe First Conference Games in| 15-round bout in ison It would have been a different thing entirely If he had knocked oat Order; Big Games in| Square Garden, winning the men occasionally, but knockout wins are scarce in his record until West and t+ judge’s decision by a wide Gibbons is one of the cleverest big men in the world, as Seattle fans 2. 087 margin. @ whe have seen him box know, but for a man who has been in the game] W\JHEN today's football results are aroervneereeie E: as long as he has, to begin knocking over the boys as soon ag there is in peverad things will be cared] SACRAMENTO * Dempsey talk, makes it look like a press agent stunt to build bim up| 4P on the gridiron horizon. ry Sey any th rong Coach Hoch tahaw’s ten! BOUT ENDS a They say that Dempsey picked @ lot of setups. True enough, but he|*trong Coach Enoch Baguhaw‘s team started in nd he has kept it up. is after their game with the Oregoo Let Carpentier, Bill Brennan | Aggies at Corvallis this afternoon. WRONG WAY admit that his panch is With the Stanford, California, Washington State and Penn State} SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 22.— games in the offing, much hinges on S bers Megane sleyprara be gry = * ld Gold | decidedly out am jured n atitude [> yer gl dt lane aaa cau Coop Ah Zo Bagi tent ood guary dizappointment, in that he Scot manager, who made Shade it Shade out of the ranks him on his trip to Australia, from Australia with everything to Jim and that he broke up with Gitfeather, went put himself under the management of on the part of Shade fe : i | { j I E i § i i : i ii prs 3 H : i | i 3 : i i i if E F F 5 & i i the nts, the season October 20. A rds are to be found local shooters are among Pt ihn Washington is furnishing good sport with stlver salmon, some big fellows being taken on the troli part of the lake, Don/J, Vickers and Lambert Sternberg ~|returned Thursday from the Olympic peninaula, where they were hunting bear. Viekers was lucky in bringing good specimen. The boys spent their time in hunting around the Sol Duc Hot Springs. where they found the boar plentiful wn, Bear continues to be brought in in excess of deer, but it Is expected the change in the weather will :.atertally help the deer hunters. Horizon in the ranks of the topnotchers and made himself a man to be feared by the best grapplers in the world, He showed himself to be a man of ter- rible strength, extreme caution, wily neralship and skillful science, he foreigner had been the ,ag- greesor all the way. He slipped the toe-hold upon Lewis and enforced it on Wrestling (CHITA, Kan., Oct, 22.~The age- old fear of the wrestling world that the championship of the world will pass from the race and repose permanently with the Hindu in Southern Asia has been brought up again. The bringer-up of the fear is Jatin. given a decision over him. Neither aid any great but Vargas was at least entitied to a draw, Battling Larsen took an unpopular decision from Joe Perry after Perry had lambasted him all over the ring. Tommy O'Leary's winning streak ran into the fist of Jimmy Butler of the Otympic club for a kayo in the round, annie Novey Grew from Jimmy Kelsey. Sally Salvadore won from Jimmy Bradiey and Tony Gregory and Joe Burns drew. PRINCETON IS FACING CHICAGOANS PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 22.-— Forty years ago Michigan embedded ‘Weatern feet on Princeon’s field. Since 1881, cleats from “out there” have been strangers on Old Nassau’s battle ground. Today history turns back, when the University of Chicago meets the Tigers in Palmer stadium. =~ Michigan went down in that first game, but today's missionaries from the Western conference have hopes of making the count even, NOTRE DAME TO PLAY NEBRASKA SOUTH BEND, Oct. 22,—-Notre Dame met Nebraska today in the second Important game of the year for Coach Rockney’s squad. Due to the defeat which the Hoosiers suf- fered at the hands of Towa, the Ne | braska squad was confident of hum- bling the powerful Notre Dame team. MITCHELL WINS MILWAUKEE MIX California's crippled eleven faces the green Oregon squad. The real strength of the Bears will be tested with a flock of their starts out of the game, including “Brick” Muller. In the Middlo West the chances for Ohio State repeating their 1920 title march may get a jolt from at Ann Arbor, If the Staters win they have a fine chance to op agnin. Wisconsin meets [ll- nois at Madison in another vital tiff. Tiinols has already met defeat, but they can knock Wisconsin's chances for a home run if they win. Farther East, the Big Three are facing tough opponenta. Harvard meets Penn State, Yale plays the Army, and Princeton plays Chicago. All Big Three teams are playing on their home grounds. These battles are some of the biggest games of the season. y And then Syracuse and Pittaburs, two of the football leaders every year, are setting their annual fuss at Pittaburg. The resuite of these games will give the gridiron fans plenty to gow sip over during the coming week. RING SHOWDOWN IS SET AHEAD Austin & Salt's show-cause order, demanding that the mayor, sheriff and chief-of-police show cause why some clubs in Seattle are allowed t% stage boxing shows while Austin & Salt are not, will be heard next It was booked to come up ATTLE STAR | Meister carrying the ball, and on SATURDAY A Tri Brother Fry will play; p Around the Links With Alex C. Rose} OCTOBER 22. 1921, ae CLUB CAPTAIN SAM RUSSELL | hocster obtained a commanding lead | ruccesaful IN WINNING Tite pnd hin team of maxhie artists from |by winning seven of the first nine| Brother ? in the final 26-hole match | state amateur champlonditp, $e the Seattle Golf and Country club, | holes trom Bob pong and peed on the Beacon hill course tomorrow |¥. Willing played true to tae) . ay < y's work ahead of | ually won the match by four up and Nes den od Siaty Waals they tackle the|two to play. At the end of the morn-| THE DEFEAT OF MISS PHOEBE, |"° easily 4 feated Kxoel Kay jg Oak Bay (Victoria) squad on the|ing round Bob was five down and|Nell Tidmarsh, of the 8 if | final m The tnedico tg loca} links in the seqgnd baif of their|he just couldn't catch up with hin /and Country club, in the fi of | donb; Tost Improved. golfer annual home-and hefee team match | holding.’cm-trom-all-angles opponent |the Oregon state women’s champion. | the Northwest of the past year, for the Biggerstaff Wilson trophy.|in the second round, The match was | ship at Portiand last week, was the | match nd medal piay has The North Enders are almost cer-| played on scratch basle—both play. | biggest surprise of the year in North brilliant. At the P. N, G, A the tain to win today's engagement, but | ers being “10 men west golfing circles, The North End|nament he was second jn the the “hard” part is to wipe off the | - |star won the honors last year and|fying medal round, and det {l-point advantage guined by the] FRED FRY IS STILL STANDING | further demonstrated her ability by | Jack Nev » and Vernon Maan Canadians on the Oak Bay links last | around waiting to see who will be|annexing the Pacific Northwest title | the match play whieh fotlewag, npring, the score being: Victoria 63, |his opponent in the finals of the/at Waverley last June, but these | showing in the natlonal event gp Seattle 16, Schoenfelt trophy competition, which | women folks are hard to figure—it | Louls was very good, tbat tig avery waa confined to members of the local | just can't be done, Wither Mins Tid: | best performances are his 2 TAKING “THE BIT BETWEEN | Elke golf team. Dr. J. W. Crooks | marsh was decidedly off her game bogey in the recent Phneh his teeth” at the start of the final/and Steve Dwan, the finalists in the |or Mrs, Bxeel Kay, the Oregon e|match, and his one up vietory gua match of 96 holes last Sunday for | lower bracket, did try to set Fred's | ¢ ampion, ie & much impr ip yer Rudy Wilhelm tn the » the handsome eup donated by Club|mind at rest last Sunday, but the|since she competed in the G.|the Oregon state champlonaip't Captain Kdgar 1. Corder, of the Jef-| match ended all square. Another at-) A, meet, in which she just managed | week. ‘This match carried oygeg ferson Park Golf olub, Al Schoes-| tempt will be made today and, if|to get into the champlonahip flight. |the 37th hole ‘ W.Seattle Beats Broadw Indians Turn in 14-0 Win id rs Ou lay the WHse cad Toke Furct in History of League USHING over two touchdowns, West Seattle downed Broadway on the gridiron at Den- ny field yenter- day 14 to 0, turn- ing in the first football victory the Indians have ever registered against the Ti- gers in. the his tory of ‘the local ing ace of the White Sox, may be lost to baseball thru injury that he re ceived in the Chicago city series. In the second game of the serien with the Cubs Faber wrenchd bis right knee and he was forced out of the veries. Such an atiment is a*bad one for a pitcher because it is apt to cause him trouble mo#t any time when he ix pitching or fielding. Faber | won 26 games for the Sox this year and one hates to think where the Chicago club would have finished if he hadn't been in there pii ning ball. Dickie Kerr is the only other real pitcher on the Sox staff. has been counted as the biggest hope in building up the Sox for next season, THERE MAY BE MORE TRUTH THAN MOST FANS think in the re- port that Tris Speaker, the Cleveland pilot, has played his last game and will turn over the reins of the Indians to some other pilot. Many of the players in the California Mid-winter league say that Tris ig thru. Ty Cobb sayn that Speaker told him that his legs were bad and that he could hardly get around in the field fast enough to hold up his end of the playing. Walter Malis, a member of the Indian hurling staff, also thinks that Tris is thru. The original report came from Clevéland, stating that Speaker intended to devote himself to his interests in Texas. THERE 1S CERTAINLY SOMETHING RADICALLY wrong with base- ball if the rules state that players taking part in world series games cannot play post-season games. The magnates figure that there is such & thing as too much baseball and they’re undoubtedly right. But unleas they furnish the men with 12month contracts they have no right to con- trol the playing of the men after the regular season in over. There is a discrimination made when players on the other 14 big league clubs are silowed to play after the regular season. There is no doubt either that Judge Landis i right in hix battle with Babe Ruth, as the law exists, and be is but enforcing the jaw. Until that law is changed Ruth and those ether Yankees that are playng with him should have abided by Landis’ 40K VILA, ONE OF THE VETERANS of the New York baseball press, writes in the St’ Louis Sporting News that silly reports of 100,000 people rtorming the ¢ of the Polo grounds before the first game of the reries between te Yanks and the Giants kept the crowd down, Vila says that not more than 6,000 early birds passed thru the turnstiles, but that a lot of Gotham papers printed fake extras about the huge crowds keeping many people away from the park. ro) SPENCER ABBOTT CREDITS MUCH OF THE success of the Memphis team in the Southern league race the past season to the sort of % got. On the first trip of the Memphis team to “Cecil,” the little black batboy of the Little and finely confided to him: “Bos Abb, I done mascoted dis Little Rock but I cuin't do nothin’ foh ‘em dis time, ‘cause bettah tell Mistah Kid (Elberfeld) to git some 1 can jine youah team; I suah will mascot it to de pennant.” “Boy,” said Abbot, “the Kid's got no claim on you; 80 come along with me.” Cecil hopped the train for Memphis that night and wag with the Chicks from then on. Memphis won the Southern League pennant under Gecii’s mascoting, just ax Little Rock had done the year before. M cANOTHERWY» EATTLE I CREAM 1at prep league. The Indians won because they showed the most power, played the better football, took advantage of bad football on Broadway's part and fought their way to victory. Standing out over the heade of the other players, chief honors of the day went to Captain Forester, the battling fullback of the win- ners, He carried the ball over the Mne both times and he ploughed thru the Broadway forwards for tong gains. INDIAN FORWARDS WORK BETTER The West Seattle forwards out played the Broaday line, the Indian ends, working much better than the Tiger wing men. Several penalties put the ball into Broadway's territory and the In dians gained considerably on an ex- change of kicks. Captain Forester put the ball within scoring dietance for West Seattle and carried it over a few moments later, Goal was kicked. Broadway came within an ace of scoring in the second period when Brasfield snared a long pass from White, but missed anojer one that would have given the Tigers their best chance of the day to score. Willie then tried to drop kick frem the 30 yard line, but missed. ' WILLIS ROOTS LONG ONE Play see-sawed back and forth in the third period, the only feature of this seesion being a 50-yard punt by Wittis, the ball bouncing for 20 yards farther over the Indiang’ linc, traveling 70 yards altogether, Broadway again threatened in the fourth period. when the Tigers gained 40 yards on trick play, with of \ an end run by Garber. ,A penalty eet the Tigers back and they punt- ay for First Tir , Boeing Park, at Maple veterans for the most have been playing Northwest for several Maple eleven is co who served Canada in th vpper Weod Upper Leaf Post. va ed. West Seattle kicked, after a couple of tries, and the ball rolled to the goal line. Garber, Broadway halfback, pulled a boner by trying to run back the ball when it would have rolled over the goal line. Wil- ls kicked poorly and the Indians were In a position to score again. Some fine line bucking by For ester again put the bal) within scor Ing distance, and soon after he car- ried the ball over for the final score of the day. Goal was kicked, Lincoin and Ballard were clashing today at Denny field, the kickoff being for 2:30, Lincoln is badly handicapped by the loss of Dean MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22,—Pinkie Mitchell ecored a decisive victory over Tommy Neary in @ 10-round, no- decision fight here last night. Mitch- | ell took every round by a wide mar- win, and at several stages of the fight had Neary in 4 bad way. OHIO STATE TO PLAY MICHIGAN ANN ARBQR, Mich. Oct. 22— ‘Thousands of football fiendg jammed into this gayly decked little college town today for the annual Ohio State-Michigan game, which will christen the new Ferry field stadium. Ruth Will Seek Early Audience With His Honor NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-—Babe Ruth will seek an early audience with Judge Landis and try to get back into the good graces of or- ganized baseball, it was said to- day at the office of the New York Yanks. Admitting that he was Boyle, thelr crack quarter, who is out with a fractured arm. Ballard was a slight favorite to win before the game got under way. Tomorrow— SNOQUALMIE The rapidly growing popularity of Seattle Private Brand Bricks is the best evidence of the deliciousness of these brand new flavors we are introducing. Last week's offering proved a tremendous success. This week's Special promises to go even better. A&k the near- est dealer for Snoqualmie Brick. You will be delighted with the entirely different flavor. Try it tonight or tomorrow. not re thy you can, bite corn years. cob; guaranteed 1 If you do not know the nearest deal- er, phone Main 6225 for his name. SEATTLE ICE CREAM COMPANY There is’ only © vate Brand Bi Seattle Ice CG pany's—sold by @ra Charan Goho Gobar, the gigan- | tic Hindu who has just shown wres- tling fans and Ed (“Strangler”) Lew- ig a thing or two in their match here. ‘When the huge Hindu, who says the hag come to this ocuntry in th interests of hig own land and his ed- ucation, has taken up wrestling as a side issue, clapped a terrific toe-hold upon Lewis, the ex-champion, and twisted his shoulders to thé mat in less than an hour’s wrestling, wev- eral things thereupon happened, The springing into being of this fear of the €ventual grappling su- premacy of the Buddhists, the cham- pionship to be protected in Asiatic India, wtih all the handicaps of re- ligious ‘fanaticism and century-old Leas spy ‘waa one of the results of to a fall probably more easily than has been done in any big match since Zybszko surprised the sporting world, several months ago, in his freak meeting with Lewis. It was the first fall any one had obtained from him since that time, That the “Hindu menace” should have entered the American wrestling circles—which is to say the world's wrestling circles—at the very start of the 1921-22 season is indicative of @ new factor in wrestling in the next year or two. Jatindra Charan Goho Gobar, who weighs fully up to Lewis, whose physical appearance is said to present great fymmetery, and whose sheer strength probably far surpasses that of the American, will have an eventful career in the next few years, should he follow the steps of several Indian wrestlers who have invaded the country, us 100 and a $33 Indian out of the store. Then, once a month, hand us $20 until you have paid the whole §235. Lots of fellowes are doin Hand ride Beout poorly advised, the king of swat has abandoned the remainder of his barnstorming trip and has turned down an offer of $100,000 to play with an outlaw team, For More Than 20 Years Producers of Afrs ead advice free, Call and See Samples of Our Plate * and Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time. it. But if you haven't ‘ot the hundred, the vout Club will ‘hel you. See us about if Unsea Machines Full course dinner, 75c, at Boldt’s. Served § to 8 p. m.—Advertisemen® Men’s and Boys’ HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or 1427 Fifth Ave.' Clothing Credit Chas. 8. Todd, Mér. eattle Cream of Qu ICE OHIO sis 307 UNIVE! ‘. RSITY oT. 1136-1118 PUKE STREET Harley Davidson Motorcycles