The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 13

SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1998. THE SEATTLE STAR Aus New York's idea of a fir Their tim vided tween t * ' A should not 4 4 with by feature tors seeking th in rofe sp A cowpuncher who dashes wild Calga tleton, Ch ' 1 Fort We i he} ‘ f a ca o Y : » pony, Jumps from his mount to the “cla ts ka he ‘ 1 ‘ i ‘ f ft only a back of a and wrestles the animal to the k has taken so ke two of Mt ' h rl i Hastings 6a he « ine to t he was é. country's biggest elty 1 rh , ' { ' t { f and limb for a pr ff a few 1 In Bast you t we mak few th h ng the recent which Tex Austin promoted Mire HASTINGS, who hold: w . ‘ omar \ urs to w handful of hay that a wort ‘ h b emonstrat Far We n sports, but tt @ champ q $ m " made to bh th has in a wh in't Cigure w percentage of the perform : pood ‘ YEVERAL of the r who competed made it worth while wa Auate of a ¢ nt It #0 hay th t . ng S were in Shelby during the excitement of t mt If the crowds knew what kind of money the c ed that she f with a f ne nt ‘ ns fight and they competed in ere W © no doubts about the motive " e bird mak ut “, 1 spired them to follow such @ hazardous professs I married a porte t n: t nd bull.doge ne Some of the riders y of them, make from reason Tam in 4 4 te in Shelby and ea t comp { much more than that of with Mike, I Tam \ JHEN Miss Hastings, in c ove other their own business” all the tim: . ae Miss Hastings girls th weg me Bast t th were high ¢ an element as can be 1 PPP APP AAA AAA AAA AAA AARP Pa PA tf Pa PPP PP Patna Argentine Too Green to Have Chance With Jack _ May Be Paired Be Sadly x ‘PITC HER IS BOOSTED BY GREAT HITTE R cans when they do their heavyweight championship act in is style to his every m There is carry the Langford’s the Polo Grounds, September 14. | reason for everything that ‘he doe American | being held against him. Firpo, who leads with his right hand, should be a sucker ‘rag seta sg gh | Langford, for Dempsey’s famous left hook, and if he comes up for the fifth round it will be the greatest kind of an upset. co of the by indeed, out of luck al TILDEN AND JOHNSTON MAY BEAR ENTIRE DAVIS CUP BURDEN JACK DEMPSEY LOOKS LIKE CINCH TO KNOCK OUT LOUIS FIRPO Ty Cobb Praises Sam. Jones Bill y Sam Langfo now word comes from Portland that he 2 7 Sam Langford, the fa Sentiment Seems to Be That F Firpo Will Lead With| ~ ‘ : in Doubles to reac 2 atin pugilistically. Right, and He’ll Walk Into Sleep Punch; Lucky | cE he ad Ss Sa | He had a match lined uy Wallop Only Hope | Sete wakiean Ge ait: thine |Turned Trick in 1921; || in Los Angeles last week, eee Ba | Opposing pitchers will tell you that | Hawkes and Anderson || they claimed that he was a F anything in ney LEO H. Las cool then Jack De | the pine RT sca Represent Anzacs fi aoe re aga s WAURE Ne trh tee $aiseee casa’ eo akg fight there again, altho th sey ought to knock Luis Angel Firpo for a row of ash| copt is aneut the init wont ro | Bull Je Yeager in the making. finish fights in Mexico city, recently, are the uncrowned heavyweight champion, at tre few ¥o ot carrying wn name ast to quit unwise in fol nd t n' elwe to ‘em 4 had the her bust rad Seems to Out of Luck us Boston Tar Baby, seems p to fight Rocco Stramalgia and -he s barred because “simon pure” professional. can’t ere was a match with Nig is Firpo has had exactly 22 fights and they have all been Now just who ¢ regard as + et against setups with the possible exception of the aged Mr. |‘h* "0! ican league air euitas es ) Willard, and it took Firpo) gam Jones of the York Yar " t e . eight rounds to tire out the|kees was the man Cobb n if é cinch Fi rpo at Kansas grandpa. me during a rece of big len will ea Firpo will get licked begause he | !ague pitche mat al doesn’t know enough about the box ay be - a esort €0 jin Dempeey eats heavyweight | exactly me That in puzz and believe me Jon 8 @ wonder tener ne game has known and of ut for Tile oO tut he can sock. That's why he's the| ee chien é champion pers.” sald C wae , ttey. ewept- the matohe AT ANTIC CITY, N . Gibbons, a master at de}. “Jones has the idea 1021, widowed tite: later Goad e boxing rounds | 8 free, pitches wit Last year Vince 4 Luis Firpo, South American giant empsey because he made no| with Tilde t was out today on the board walk in, but went In| ~S@™ has everything in iat tha’ otyte ee for his meander of four miles. there to stick 15 rounds, which he| ™nt of foolers, a good fast to the Australian team of O'Hara Firpo was much Interested in re-| aig by ducking, clinching and run-|°TC*king curve and a fine char ports from the Dempsey training | ning away eo Nh pis Apa ve hrs Sah aut ars Jack Burke, one of the! Giptony would have A taped Ae nS * _ bles team and sparring partners, had|derea if he hed te really has infielders 03 16 Jem ee aah ng Dempsey wide open for | nemps And” Demr wonder x . sasbsenac chem es, altho it ma x and pu didn't make much of yo a can cup Tll get him the same wa: knock the St. Paul we : 7 them do so. | said, with a large scowl, and he/ because of the financl Last Johnston was confined | ood enough to take|at sneiby when ft was reca J ics said he would be At lot of the boys wer from Motnana c Daseey was fig-| one. 4 the] reas ta has a slow ball HARRY GREB carried him eith wide open to Dempsey’s punches. wh antral U3 keno s of the | i i _ O eataten elo’ ia bd no was 2 ck hi “If Jones han a single fault tt ts i rry Greb has hls chance for a The Firpe Soe ing com fo Lo helby or for a future n si Pere ath ig i ache - last, when he meets Johnny over by all kinds of vend’) I¢ Firpo takes the aggreaniy mak oly hares” » New York, August $1, for Angel has &@ player plano | he has always done in the pas! He is ddleweight honors. king machine and he has| win sun into a atick of dy ‘ —— men. They couldn't do usiness | what Dempsey jes in both mitts.| «4 real sty . ‘ fo real sty aye ‘pwn are | aeenee : Enter Uz of ¢. rute strength and the possi-| ' bility of a lucky pune | | Warp aad. | pee en Teeay ane | LUIS FIRPO| 1 box this afternoon with | ,, That will pack in thousands « « BERCOT LANDS to see the slaughter a MANY MEDALS | é.0:30 Sha: PHILADELPHIA, em hammer, and it doesn’t la ' SAM JONES played golf last; ig: |nent t ‘ag alfference JACK RAISES ADMISSION — FEE AT TRAINING CAMP idered , but } | IN CALIFORNIA Frank Farmer fs fight | terda in Call. | elded the minute to w and | QIARATOGA, N. Y., Aug Ad- ) miss had granted h licens | fornia again, altho the veteran Ta ‘ pes the hand ¢|_ The Colorado state tennis champton- ABA 3 2 rf jmission had granted him a license | cont Haw fool! xelagtled 13 womnte |e on tt panies pred : ‘CAVENEY Is. 195) petit petona Feet aroun New Sook 1 een, git ss the ¢ 6 | week W. # Coleman, pla . "That was just a formality. 1 | windups bythe California promoters. | STARTING NOW » vox Danioyir | acaet gooat analy th eeeae ] it ° Jimmy Gav 5 in! his fight with Luis Fir I gettin license,” Dempsey said. the « » In ¢ ex-Seal | po have been doubled to $1.10 10] Dempsey was amused when he| Diamond Dust signed c nd that term: p hit ty war tax). Customers have|read reports of the “beating” that had not beer ed. uy n fow at the training camp|Jack Burke, one of his sparring __ $$$ $< | efore ret to Saratoga 1 that a bigger head tax was decided | partners, gave him yesterday. | Jimmy O'Connell is back in the| Jack Kearns, manager of the cham |upon to meet tho expenss of train-} “Ho did sock me some rights, but | New York Giant lineup after u jong|plon, said he had not signed the elder in. the seo- | ing that is a part of training—to take | layoft on the bench, and he's hitting | « yesterday morning James perform here, they don’t] The champion did not think that|socks, I want sparring partners ] t nothing, however, as a“ c tart are with Seattlo| congratulations were in order when |like that, or they wouldn't do me fifth I had previously signe b is Athletics t D far that last crack it was learned that the boxing com: (any good,” Dempsey. said. Walter Mails is going great guns for | ment to send Dempse nat F ball per ——— BENE AHO 72 . is Senta | | Oakland, He has beaten the San|po on September 14, and the offic + to Cate | Francisco Seals twice this week, eal could not ed wu ‘ ohn Me ’ h re lif * 9 B | allowed only one run in 27 innings.| we had straightened out some v They re Sout ern Cahtornias Best Harriett Smith, of Mitl| hah | minor details,” Kearns sald - , George Foster, Vernon pitcher, has | waukee, woman's champion rifle sho of Wisconsin, does | waen't trying YORK, Au faba not miss the mark very often. | "Is and Walter Hagen, Ameri She'll probably be one of the| Joe Kelly is back in the San Fran-| ex's ing pro golfers, h been leading feminine contestants} cisco \neup after a layoff due to in-| matched for another 42-hole contest - : * es nalf of the match will be in the national and interna-\*%" us Sived ke astat PARE con” a Htie tional rifle matches at Camp) tatty Cooper, tsburg ace, 8 her 8, and the other at Rye, Septem \ back in form after a long slump, Perry, O., in September. ber 15 Shake 4 ses ISTEN to Charley Weinert: “If| i — fe Bercot he will try to hit Firpo and stop him} | Jones here before Firpo can hit him GOLFER LOSES jfor 8 scrap reahman Dniversity- of slow and awkward, but you were hit} where he hits} played got lat : se sae YA es SA __.|DYEWORKSIS. |™ | Twenty “iheg of the valuable VICTOR, 3 TO 1 He hits twice as hard as any man 4 championship medals b Max ve dF esn’t | ‘ y I ever fought. Fred Fulton doesn’t sero pmien tu gotes| T'OXC H asn tt i oy re were | rr ae 2m Ne ose were stolen from his home. & | ort S an n S ted the Veterans? Bu How ca. ke ‘em I don't Dangerous valuable cups were lett 1 1, on Broadway play-| now. T'waen't in the ring slong j pp ie or | ame. ¢ Fox to|enough with him to find out i Abner to White, featured the con-| “But I cracked him two or three A | © Yakima valley tennis tournamen a k 3 fillan in a pra t. O te ‘ 1 JORDAN WINS | Hi P it |! — “ aley _teanin: Sourneimane 4 X by Ho MoMillan in & prac. | test. Cooper twirled nice ball for the|on the chin and all he did was get FROM BERRIS is erint arts : sti _ pas home wb | hai Wabalig’ peioey Sra eedt N FRANCISCO, Aug. 25.—Jack enter H Be , k ‘ <I NJEW YORK The Intent addition to the hole-in-one ously not to hold Firpo cheaply Ike Silver and Charles Sullivan fought N p ila from Des Motnes. Hila handle he did Bill Brennan. : y at Drea 4 ing his in, Tex Rick ae Fy eee ie Sasa ie red Jeror 1 he made a 170-yard ne di 1 2 t four-round draw at Dreamland ng r Denver has turned out » great young - ‘ shot at Grand View, “If he does we will have a new last night. Johnny Jordan beat |ard said te not apply | bant i Ha ¥ 1 f e heavy ywelght cham) mpion. Benny Berris in the semi-windup Dempse - or wan for Series in Big City BY HENRY L, FARRELL |NEw YORK, Aug. 25,—With six weeks remaining until the ma- league: reach the wire in the two pe r plans are be: ing tentative discussed for the world’s series. Closing a week later than usual, the teams will play until October 7,, and if the two New York clubs should make a new record by cop- ping three pennants in a row, the se ries probably will start on October 9, If one of the Western teams should happen to nose in and land on one nd of the perch, the championship games will start not later than Uc tober 10. The scene of the opening game and other details will not be decided | upon until Commissioner Landis and |the presidents of the two leagues meet to make final arrangements after the races are decided. It is almost safe to assume that |one end of the series will be played |in the new Yankee stadium, as Miller | Huggins has his team so far ahead | that they almost have the pennant cinched now, As long as they main. tain their present gait, the Yanks need to win only 50 per cent of their remaining games and to beat them, out the Cleveland Indians would have _ to win more than 75 per cent of the games on their schedule, Right now the Yanks are chiefly | interested in plans to win the world’s series, Huggins {s handlings his pitchers apparently with the view in. mind of having three or four of his six stars primed for the battle against the National league champions. |_ With very bitter recollections of what happened to them last fall, the Yanks are all pulling for the Giants to win the other race. The money-end of the series, of course, would mean much more if the Polo grounds had one end of the. series, but the Yanks are almost as, jeager to beat the Giants as they are to pick up the extra money, The National league race is far from being settled. The Giants still have a lead of three games, but at this late date that is a slim lead with the Reds and the Pirates camping right at their heels, John McGraw is desperately in need of good pitching and he is keeping the lead: simply because ho has a fighting team, which bats strongly enough to momentarily counterbalance the terrible deficiency in the box, SIKIWILL BE HERE TO CHALLENGE P RIS, Aug. 25.—Battling Sik will challenge the winner of the Firpo-Dempsey match, he is quoted as saying today in an inter. view in Cherbourg, before he sailed for New York, “T want to see the fight betweon |the big Argentine and Dempsey,” |Siki said, “and I'l challenge the” winner, I'd like to get a fight i America with the champion of the world or Harry Wills, “I'm serious now,” Siki continued, “and am thinking only of boxing, The newspapers exaggerated reports of my exploits {in the Monte Martre. BY ROY GROVE [| matic, a gradual, consistent step|dying fame only to have fate at]ond and finally first, after the EW YORK, Aug 5—Two|by step. Miss Wills first attracted| varying instances turn them back] four-year grind wchool kid#, Helen. Wills, the| attention in the sporting world back| when victory seemed almost cer} Misa Wills’ triumph has been dagteia aa crowned queen of|{n 1921 when she captured the na-| tain | sensational In steadiness wh tenn! or and Bobby Jones, | tonal championship, repeat Miss Willa 3 nosed out of the | had to beat the best in the game the srold King of all golfdom,| ing the following year. national event last your,|to reach Mrs. Mallory, one of long theat popular and mont | Jones’ first important victory|the first timo she had entered, by| tournament experience and steel row title 5 the United| was in the southern amateur Inj tho he recently defe 3004, | ner Not alone that but she nd 1 world. 11917, and he, like Miss Wills, re-| Mr Ma Hory At that time, how:] had at the best England had ; steht the lon: double and all the othe countrie which . ’ , 7 iw much to be likened in] peated in thin event the year STAG Seteht: iva ah tMreebIite ek coun ee it hich! “Tt isn’t. often so many champions get together. So the photographer really was| t was about #ix years ago that| with Mra. Zanderstein ne dic ! ! he éfforta of these two and more mS Ae Ay pba vat fever plese ten Jones’ climb has been as stead She vet to meet Suznne| mighty lucky when he caught these siw net stars together on the courts of Brentwood ad adm ee" in thelr dogy ged ted| about the same length of time that] He started in the national open igen, the French flash, the! Country club, Santa Monica, Calif. They've all worn the Southern California tennis re to ee ts ath herd | | , t y whom she has| : ’ ; no Sha an he crowns i Bobby became #0 Interested in| journey back i 1920 where hel only tenni ae wh ns it I }) crown in recent yea From left to right you behold Nat Brown, Corrine Henry, Flor- | ‘ . uve shed eighth, Tho following year| ney iet, And that probably will] + + iy! ) i onl ‘Their. processions to their respec-| golf, Since that time they h finished eighth, ‘Tho following rt no’ver am n y lence Sutton, Violet Sutton Doeg, Ethel Sutton Bruce and Simpson Sinsabaugh. tive thrones hay almost been autr-| both been on the threyhold of un-) he finished fifth, the third year see. | ve & Wimbledon next year, POST-SEASON SERIES LOOMS Cincinnati and San Francisco thay line up a post-season series for the Golden Gate park this fall, provid. ing Cincinnati doesn't win the Na: tional league flag. Quite a few of | the Reds winter in California, and tt | would be a joyride for the rest ‘of |the Ohio club. . | PLENTY OF | FISHERMEN More than 200,000 fishing lcenses |have been issued this year by the state of California, according to re. cent figures of the state game board. |