The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 11

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Bobby Harper Going East to Try to Break Into Big Boxing Money TSeattle Lightie Going to New '] Booked, With Prospects for Tiffs With Wel [] Is Facing Two More Tests in Far East; Davis OBBY HARPER, one of the Northwest, is in Los Angel larper uk last Friday for the p3 been nam The Los Harper is From Los 1921. BY LEO H. LASSEN Angeles stay is just a stopover to bouts in the East, where expecting to step into the up for three battles. Later he has B prospects for bout with Joe Welling in New York and with Sailor Fri man in Philadelphia. York, Via Los Angeles and Denver; Has Five Bouts| ing and Freidman; Billy Shade Will Have Setup in Tacoma Bout cleverest lightweights ever turned out in the where he has been booked for two bouts. Cafeteria city. ig money. les Harper will go to Denver, where he has been signed His opponents have not TH & ! George Latham, captain Bears. Harper hasn't fought in Seattle for a long time, doing most of his work around Portland, where he defeated Leach Cross and Eddie Mahoney in ERLE a 4 fortis! eH id 9 * ~ a* a; B ge ul z fg 3 $ Louie's Frene! at Walia Walla, at 2:46 p.m. Juniors vs. Cowaa Cigar ole park. at 1 p. m. Paris Billiards vs. Highland Park, ‘Woodiand park, at 1 p.m. in registration wi!) not to be turned in until Friday Ki! after this. All senior man- checked over their lists last it and brought them up to date. pilots must do this before ¥. Junior pilots should call The Star between 9 and 12 in Morning or between 6 and 8 at Mexico Is Proper Place for This Heavyweight Mix Just can't get that Willard. Dempsey fight off the old chest Won't it be grand? We had o once before, d'ya ‘member? Wil. lard stepped into the ring and so did Jack and Jack stepped out, and Willard was carried out and everybody talked for days about a uke fight, That waa two years aga. Just long enough for folks to forget about It. Now the master minds are going to stage another re hearsal. Where? Are they going to ask the fans to rehearse along with the bat- tlers? They ought to take the fracas to Mexico, It's the custom down there to hold BULL fights, 120 472 his two biggest bouts. The Seattle youngster al- Ways was clever with his dukes, but never could hit much. He is stronger now, | and while he hasn't been | knocking anybody dead, he is | earrying enough kick to be a | drawing card. | Harper is the type of a fellow that ia a credit to the ring game and all |Beattic fandom will be pulling hard for him to make good. {BILLY SHADE 13 FACING TEST | Billy Shade, the San Francisco heavyweight who won his first American start since bis triumphant }trip to Australia, when he beat Fay| wh Koiser in New York recently, will} face hig first real test when he goes up against Harry Greb, the Pittsburg | miller, tn a 10round go in Greh's home town on November 11, Greb ts one of the best light heavyweights in the business, If Shade gets past him with a win he will be In line for| some real big coin. | Before going on with Gred, Shade} tackles the veteran Frank Moran, the old boy whe took one on the chin | for the long sleep from Bob Martin. Shade beat Keiser, the man who had Walloped Martin, #0 on the “dope” Shade figures to have an easy time Saturday when he takes on Moran in thelr 15-round seasion at Brook: lyn. DAVIS PICKS EASY ONE Travie Davis; Coast welterweight champion, should have no trouble in defeating Stanley Willis, the Port- land welter, when they meet in Ta coma & week from tonight. Willis has never shown a great deal of class hereabouts, being more a semi-wind Up and special event performer than &@ main-eventer, STOY 18 NO YOUNGSTER Archie Stoy, the Aberdeen light weight, whe beat Al Biddle here, the Other night, is not the youngster that mont Seattle fana believed, Stoy was making his first stand tn @ local | Ting. He looks Uke he has been vot- Kuhe .. GC. Packer! ‘Thom peon | THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. — Ye Popham, manager local hos. Fi Mal, accidentally shot and killed by i “Alls Ainsworth, while bunting. Real Painless Extraction Free Daily ‘ E M 4. English . jathews Clarke 199— 161— it : 4667-177 922—2409 | Crememan . |e astman | Dummy | Cooper | Young H es you pi corn + Fueranteed 15 years. ss Pp st guaranteed for 15 ot work impressions tale! wet teeth name day. ‘advice free. and See Samples of Our Plate |, Gnd Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time. pyieet of ouF Present patronage te ‘ ended by ou: out Whose work cn giving mm. Asi af cus- u rn Fe BL a Dentists | 207 TNIVERSITY sr. Vreecs-Fatersoa Co nin the morn- |}, i | Abbett uho [Shriate jorne . 164 192 153 219 rentice orton POSTPONED GAME Puckett Co, Puckett + 160 Pockett . aut 135 139 Puckett Thompson reuson ark Ward Meine 1602319 ing for some time. He ts fairly emart and strong, and carries @ good punch, as bi when he floored Biddle in the third round. He has had very good success around the Grays Harbor district, and be ought to be given another boys here In the near future. “Watch Opponent’s Eyes,” Says Leader : of Crimson Team BOSTON, Nov. 3.—Watch the other fellow's eyes!” That is the advice of Keith Kane, the stal- wart captain and guard of the Crimson eleven. “Football's like fencing or box- ing To a man who knows the game, the other man’s intentions can be seen in his ey “I think that ts the reason so many of the top-notch football players are credited with an un- canny ability of following the ball, “It's simply due to what they have read in thelr opponent's eyes, giving them an “inkling of what the other team ls going to try and pull off.” Kane is a husky athiete—six feet of brawn and muscle, weigh- ing 185 pounds, His home {s in Newport, R. 1, where he was born 21 years ago. He has played on the Harvard Some Golf Advice BY ROY GROVE ‘OUNG golfers wonder why they first couple of times on the Inks than they do today. ‘They play too much form and not enough golf. nen they firet trotted out to the green, all they had was an inkling Later they get deeper into the rules, talk golf to others and Usten to their advice. Before they kpow ft they are trying to dupll- cate some other's style of play Instead of ‘They try to get form into their gama. They must stand with feet out. so, with the weight on the right foot; the shoulders must gtay firm; th grip: keep the eye on the ball, swing slow and increase the swing at th opt well out; the weight goes behind the simple. and the bug approach; the arms should be ball and at the finish of the ke All this they try to remember at yards, All they have to do im be natural, after all it ls a man’s own game that counts and not the duplicaion of another fellow's golf. ‘Then they wonder what is wrong. Lt AK | GRIDIRON STARS No. 15 and center of the California Latham is one of the best centers in the country and with “Dutch” Dunlap, of Washington State, is ranked as the best man at the position on the Coast. played a seemingly better game the sticking to thelr own, One must follow thru. a faah—and the pill dribbles for 25 step up to the pill and slam it. For Bagshaw Is Optimistic for Washington Victory ACH BAGSHAW continues opti- mistio concerning Washington's chances in the big Stanford game tn the Stadium Saturday, little mentor was hit hard by the tem- porary loss of several of his good men the early part of this week, be continues to nurse @ hunch that the Sun Dodgers will pull out on the long end of the score. Minor injuries that crippled up a # of Baggie's stara seem to have left Mite {0 effect on the varsity just before the big baitle, Bob Ingram is expected to be out and on his toes for another scrap Saturday, and Wil son and Bartlett are probably going { wet back on the wings. While the} tackle that Is Ukely to break into the lineup. McRae answered tho last call for heavy men and is putting his ability Wrestler into good use on the football squad. Stanford alumni expect to have nearly a thousand rooters at Satur. day's game, and look for the Cardi nals to cop. All Bagshaw and his men want is a little sunshine and a ary field, and they hope to turn the tables on the Southerners, Here's the way the two teams wil probably line up Saturday: " Zeke Clarke may decorate the aldg- | Lud lines for this week and Norman Tin- ling looks like the man to fill his place. Red McRae ts another coming Che ss Challenger Was Child Prodigy Player HILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.—Nor- man T, Whitaker, who has chal- lenged Frank J. Marshall, present title-holder, for the cheas champion- ship of the United States, is one of the most brilliant of the youn Americans who have qualified “knights” of the chess board. Even as a boy, Whitaker was chess phenomenon. At 17, when he had just entered the University of Pennsylvania, he went to England 4s a member of that university's chess team, and defeated every play- er from Cambridge and Oxford that he met. The contestant for Champion Mar- shall's crown began playing chess when he was 13. The rudiments of the game he learned from a chum, and then began “studying the game” | under the tutelage of his father, who | is a professor of mathematics in one | of the Philadelphia high schools, team three years and in recogni. tion of his great playing, he wos elected captain of this year's eleven. LINCOLN HAS . HIGH HOPES OF WINNING ITH Dean Boyle, their crack quarterback, in the game, the LAncoin prep gridders have high hopes of lowering the colors of the Queen Anne team when they clash at Denny field tomorrow afternoon Lincotn has lost to Franklin and tied Ballard tp two starts, while Queen Anne has won three straight comes. Both teams are reported to be in| good condition for their annual tus- ale, which will get under way at 3:20 p. m. The teams were the field Lineoln— Farley (157) Alexander (1 Hatehine’n (196) L Kroger (182). Shidier (164)... MeClond (146) Cutting (166)... RBLe. Royle (©) G QE. McCuteheon (142) LHR « expected to take Queen Anne Kav'naugh (150) + Hubbart (175) G.f ..Deamond (175) | RG. LRT Te ett (143) | Douglas (C) | 70) | PLWLL, «..+.Notew (160) | ¥.B......,Gibron (162) een Anne—Cady (145), Wynton (160), Wel Angham (159), Butter (58) Hinkle (152) Kwapil (160) Substitutes McDermott (1 lock (140), Fo! field (160), Tverson Turnactiffe (136), Ya enhour (146), Behoettler ( son * Biate MeMullen (180), er (160), Jobn }, Bruce’ (160), ot the world’s champion New York Giants as a catcher, ts playing pro- fessional football with George Btall- ings’ Rochester team. Some people in the East are wondering why he can risk Injury and going stale play- ing football, while Babe Ruth and others are not allowed to play easy baseball exhibitions, It's another job for the rule makers, Uncoin— | woka (187), Mold- | Later, when he joined the famous iTIGERS AND QUAKERS PLAY TODAY ROADWAY and Franklin were with the Franklin team a big favor. ite to win before the kickoff, which was set for 3:30 o'clock, roadway bas lost two games since the start of the season while Franklin has kicked thru with two wins and a tie In three etarta. Both teams have made several changes in their lineups with Frank- lin being greatly strengthened by the addition of Byron Wise at end and Rivers at guard. The teams were expected to line up as follows: Broadway Franklin Wise, 18 Gaertner, 162 tivers, 173 ow, 162 Dare, 175 A Saunders, 162 Herman, 168 Groger, 191 . Swale, 160 Brassfield, 166 Garber, 142 . Willis, 154 Erickson, 14 Meister, 160 Substitutes Johnston, 142; Cohen, 180; St Btel | ber Pro: Seiftert, 14; Ward, 167; H. Linder Murphy, 14 Moyer, 160. Mother, bring nome some of Boldt’s Milk Bread!—Advertisement, OWARD BERRY, former Penn- | sylvania fullback star, member | Clean, Light in Ash $9.50 Per Ton, Delivered in Load 0 GARFIELD 2743 old Mercantile Chess ¢lub, of his own elty, young Whitaker came under the notice of Dr. Gustave Reichheim, | who had an international reputation | a4 & writer on chess and as a prob- | Jetn solver and composer, The boy became one of Dr. Reichhelm's pro- toges, and from thia noted expert learned hi first lessons in the fine art of chess. Last February he came tn second in the Pennsylvania state champion- ship matches. Lest summer, in a mas- ters’ tourney in Atlantle City, in | which Marshall was defeated, Whit- to David Janowski, the French | champion, It was Whitaker who, disguised by & mask and a hooded domino suit, created a sensation in his own Mer- cantile club. It had been announced that an unknown chass wizard would be at the club room and meet 20 of the best players in the club in 20 e+ multaneous matches, Altho person: ally known, not one of them suspect- ed the identity of Whitaker when he! was brought in and introduced as the | “Masked Marvel." The 20 matches | were completed, and the “Masked | Marvel” won 13 of the 20. When the last match wag finished, the mystert- | | @mazed to discover that it was Nor- | man Whitaker, one of their own) members. Whitaker Is 31 and a patent attor- | ney, with offices in Washington. Rurnett, Kl! aker again won second place, losing Baltimore Orioles Greatest So Says John McGraw, Manager of Champion Goth Giants OnN McGRAW saya hin world's champions of 1921 are the greatest team he ever man aged—now that they are world’s champions. Be fore the world's series he was quoted as my ing they lacked several things to make them great. But Mo- Graw doesn’t say his 1921 champions are the best team he ever knew. He still gives that honor to the Baltimore Orioles of 1894, 1895 and 1896, Most people who can date | back that far will agree. ‘The fact that the Giants under Me- Graw and Jennings this year are pre- sumed to have played the kind of! | baseball that made the Orioles invin | cible arouses interest in the achieve- ments of the team of which Me Graw and Jennnigs were the bright est stars, In 1894 the Orioles established a team batting average of .243, which still ranks second to the mark set by the Detroit Wolverines as cham- plons, The Orioles’ regular batting order included these men; Brouthers, 344, first base; Reitz, .306, second base; McGraw, .340, thigd base; Jen- nings, .232, shortstop; Kelley, .391, left field; Brodie, 369, center field; Keeler, .367, right field, and’ Robin- fon, .248, catcher, Comparing the fielding skill of the Orioles and Giunta, I should say, writes Joe Vila, veteran New York seribe, that George Kelly would have surpassed Brouthers, that Reitz was a Mashier second basewan than Raw- lings, tho not @ bit steadier; that Frisch and McGraw, at third, would have been rated equally; that Jen- nings had nothing on Bancroft as shortstop; that Kelley was a better loft fielder than Emil Meusel; that Burna, in ¢enter, would have out cl Brodie, and that Young, in many respects, is another Keeler, Robinson, the Orioles’ mainstay be- hind the bat, was in the front rank of catchers, but I doubt if he would have been rated higher than either Earl Smith or Frank Snyder, The Gtants copied the Orioles’ varied methods of attack, They play the hit-and-run game ant steal bases in the same daring way that once put Baltimore on the major league map. Altho the Giants are far ahead of the other major leagues in stolen bases this year, they are not so fast as McGraw’s pennant winners of 191% That team was credited with 319 stemis, against their 1921 season's record of 135. The Giants’ individual base running marks in 1912 were as vore, 27; Shafer, 22; Fieteher, 16, and Meyers, 8. Frank Frisch, with 47 steals, leads doth major leagues this year, and in that respect be is the fastest base runner ever developed by McGraw. George Kelly is the slowest man on the team, but that doesn't mean that he carries lead in both feet. Boat Schedu es TACOMA gist, SVE Teh Beattie Sat pt) >AN JUAN ANDY POINT BeLLINGHAM- ANACORTE WNSEND [c NN N AND Mick ¥ T HOOD CANAL POINTS WE GIVE YOU State Supervision Convenient Hours Good Earnings —and a service that is sure to please you— the kind that you are glad to recommend to your friends, + ‘ $1 to $5,000 Accepted Money received on or before the 5th of the month earns from the first, iiiiionT V anc = SEATTLE SA\ INGS and LOAN Cc 9503 - IATION 32 AVE. Duffy Lewis Made New Batting Mark for Coast League When Duffy Lewis piled up a batting mark of 491 for Balt Lake this year it was the firet time a Coast leaguer, playing in over 100 games, ever hit over 400. The records for the leading sitckers in this loop since its opening follow Your. Pateman, team. Games Pet. iy miahendie, “gesuen ttt sii sateen! eet ibe ia et 4 ie ten 196 ite 1909—Metehos 1910-—Shaw, Ban Prac 191l—Rtyan, Portland...... 1912—Heltmuller, Le Angeles 1913 —Baylonn ahaha 1914—News, Onkiand,...... Loe Angelon 1916—Fitegerald, Ban Fran HE St. Louis Cards have started to bid for “Babe” Pinelli, Oakland third sacker. They want him to replace} |Milton Stock at third base. Rogers Hornsby, . Card hit- ‘ting ace, now managing a team in the California Win- ter league, is said to be try- ing to swing the deal. ‘Trade? HE Philadelphia Nation- als swung two trades with the New York Giants during mid-season this year, sending Johnhy Rawlings and “Trish” Meusel to the Gotham eam, They practically “made” the Giants. And now there is talk that Phil- adelphia will trade Lee Meadows, crack pitcher, to the New York Nationals. The Phillies also sent Dave Ban- croft, star shortstop, to the Giants last season. Kauff HE hearing on behalf of . Benny Kauff, outfielder, to permanently enjoin Com- missioner Landis and John Heydler, president of the Na- tional league, from prevent- ing him from playing ball in the National league, has been postponed until November 22. Kauff obtained a tempo- rary injunction a month ago. Henderson Faces Big Grid | Game Former Broadway Mentor Pits the U. S. C. Team Against Golden Bears LMER HENDETY SON, who first came into fame as a football coach while tu- toring the eley- ens at Broadway high school here, is facing his first big game as a university grid fron mentor when he pits his University of Southern California machine against the California Golden Bears @@ Berkeley Saturday, Last season the U. 8, C. team wong thru their season without a defeat, |ineluding a win over Stanford. They made a strong bid for the Pasadena game, but it was awarded to Call fornia. Thies will be the first time that these teams have met on the grid, and judging from reports from San ‘rancisco, both teams will be out for “blood” and then some. Neither team has lost a game for two sea sons. ” ‘The Bears, taunted by the Los Angeles press last season, are sald to be ready to try to smash their way to the biggest score possible. Henderson, while predicting that his Los Angeles entry will be knocked over by the Berkeley cham- pions, is a pretty shrewd football man, and he showed Seattle fans enough stuff to prove that he has the goods, ‘The U. 8. C. team Is said to be in better eondition because they had an easy game last week, while the Bears were making the long trip up and down the Coast to Portland, where they were given @ hard fight by the Washington State Cougars. ein denen caiaiany “D Butterborns are de it. Daddy, Boldt's Uctous.— Adv Dance “Get Acquainted Night,” Tues., at Bright's, 1604 4th—{Adv.) Fifth Ave.' “More Heat Per Dollar” BUY BELLINGHAM OR ROSLYN COAL QUICK SERVICE PHONE ELLIOTT 1409 Freeman & Lambdin Co. from it. LARGEST BANK Established Second Avenue at EY-DAVIDSON MO BICYCLES ano ’ Safety Plus Profit Safety is good. Safety plus profit is better. 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