The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 20

?AG THE SEATTLE STAR FRIDAY, § -TEMBER 7, 1923, 4 —— Jack Dempsey Will Have Several Advantages Over Challenger BY HENRY L, W YORK ? aN eral acvantag jn New York on § weight cham; eral and they bardty The « or experience jowed in the or These are known Dempsey ma Perhaps he ts may be able to to doubt ‘The champion Is be South Amerioan and hasn't topple over hand of the South When it comes ity is applies to fightin edge by that me Jack Dem! s Fir lu f phys: over I ptembe His overcome can t of f and su thodox way assets to me Chamy the aArgiN beea opp FARRELL hit hard an Finpo, jons, ey Wil have sey Dempsey » whe cern, po ¢ rwn dee p at his mental edge andlc of List « consist of great perior & sk t walks in. trong ax Firpo. Rickards to Dempsey 12 more m but that ia ¢ S power uy left hand than the gel puncher, but if. he 0, the one ht etter th sure d rigt Dempsey his two. aspired purel: as menta as he ts, amp! has all the rule, have pund to has no doubts, hey meet that nno! within himself, » is not sure Perhaps next opponent for a quarter of a million dollars, It might be that and that ly by howe by the statements of hin tr t into the brain trap that he t» fighting the cham. beat name he can t feel the any fighter in the v as ho must that he Is carrying th @ comparative way novice against a FURPO has given unmistakable evidence that he feels to w he ne the tk out of the ring had reasons for fight for wanting posty another year Dempsey, he could have * love his money Firpo really his desire mercenary for more time motives, Mentally er, Firpo could not help b if hi Utah Park Makes Star of Sheehan Long Fly Hitter Is Slug-| ger in Salt Lake's Base-| ball Cheese Box Lake baseball par ging, has made a star out Sheehan. A year ago Sheehan was playing Utility roles for Sacramento and was A s0-80 d since being led to Sacra SHEEHA Salt Lake. At the present time Sheehan Is hit fing around .350 and is second to Paul Strand in home runs with 29.| He ts also well up in doubles and/ triples. Hitting so well at Salt Lake has Riven Sheehan more confidence and | has perked up his whole play. Look at the difference the park} ‘Made to Paddy Siglin. For a couple! ‘of years Siglin was one of the leading hitters of the league while playing for the Bees, hitting third or fourth | ‘and one year he led the circuit in} homers. Now he is playing for Sacramento pd his hitting has dropped below M00. and he is sticking seventh or th on a weak-hitting lineup. ep, Les Sheehan can thank that Sut Lake park for his jump to fame -FIRPO SAYS HE’S READY FOR CHAMP) ISTEN to Firpo: “A while ago Ij ‘AU said that 1 weuld prefer to walt WW year before I fight Dempsey. © *1 meant just exactly what I Said. But I didn't mean that I think Dempsey can whip me now. #1 believe that I will fmprove| §reatly In a year. I surely have} fmproved in the past year. © "But I am a good enough fighter} Mow to fight anybody. The fact is} that even after the match was Made, if I had any misgivings as to the result, I could have gone to Rickard and got him to call it off. "*Tho reason I didn't was that I did not think I was being sacri- ficed, as people, so many people, think 1 am. =“ can assure my friends that Dempsey is worrying more than I} fim, for he is the world’s champion, @nd mur worry some, while I'm Mot wor, «e at all.” _ YOUNG DUDLEY IS IN DEMAND _ The classy scrap put up by Young Dudley, the colored welterweight, and Sailor Liston, at the Coast Teague park here this summer, has caught the eye of the Aberdeen pro- mMoters and efforts are being made to line these two boys up for the next Harbor show. The portly Dick Sharp, who is handling Dudley's af. is being kept busy by promot- rs who are after the services of the} colored boy. Rains Cause Crop Damage of Millions MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 7.—Con- tinued rains have caused millions Of dollars damage to cottin and| corn crop§ in Tennessee and Miss- issippi, as a large part of the cot- ton remaining in the fields has} ruined by the wet weather.|™ ‘A severe feed shortage is anti as a result of practically complete destruction of the corn We Match Your Coat a and Vest All Colors and Patterns $3.95 Up. Pants Store Co. 704 First Ave. ASEBAL| | SEATTLE —VS— SALT LAKE. |OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 Gos HH, MRS. HOOPLE* QMS ALL “TH! | CoRN You've Gor? Nou I ONIN WORKED THREE EARS For SUPPER “TONIGHT, AN LAST YEAR l REME MEER PLANING AN OCTAVE OF 'EM AT A SITTING ! his last trip. wasn’t his day. Exit Burger, enter Blake. Vitt was out at ti plate on an attempted double steal and tle in ning was over. Seattle got one run back tn the first when Lane got a life on Davis’ Jow throw to first. Eldred: doubled to right center and Lame scored all from first Some terrible infield work by Vitt and Leslie and bingles by Orr, Bald- win and a triple by Lane sent over five tallies In the second, which ended Seattle’a scoring for the day. Orr and Baldwin singled to start things and Tobin bunted. Leslie over. Blake hit to Vitt and Oscar threw highly to the plate, Baldwin scoring. Lane over Strand’s head for three bases and Tobe and Biake were in. John- ston scored Iare with a fly to left. Pudgy Gould shut Seattle out un- til the eighth when he was lifted for a pinch hitter, McCabe finishing up the game. Salt Lake got one back In the sixth on walks to Sheehan and Gould and Fredericks’ double to right and another in the seventh on doubles by Jenkins and Strand. Salt Lake. AB, RB. H. PO. A, E. Davis, ## 0 Withoit, 1¢ Jenkins, ¢ Strand, cf Leslie, 1b, a8 Vitt, 3b . Sheehan, 2b . Peters, rf... Gould, p . Fredericks, rf. Youre, 1b ereuce eoscce~ suecerpniune coocmooones=™? MoCabs, p eronwuneoanan Totals seeses eruuecconta eae nhs Ge Baldwin, 3 oc... Tobin, ¢ 2 Burger, p . Blake, p wouunococusroc al ncorHcween el ocecsesces™=! coceessenesce Totals .... eBatted for Gould tn ole nf Score by Innings: fialt Lake ° PUG! Vinal 0 Beattie ..., tO) Hits 1 Innings pitched—Burger %, Gould (Credit victory to Binke, Charge defeat to Gould, Off Wurger 7, off Gould 1, Off Burger 6, off Gould 7. Off Burger 4, off Gould 6. Runs responsible for—Burger 3, Gould 4, Blake 2. Struck out—Blake 5, Is—Blake 6, Gould Stolen bane— Strand. ‘Three base hit—Jenkins Htrand, Sacrifice n, Blake, Lane Caught ate Welsh, Double playa—Witholt to 5 Tesiia to Coumbe. Time of gamo—I:60 Umpires-Finney and Meardon, “RIDLEY 1 Bud Ridley, the local feather. weight, left’for Salt, Lake City UAV) ES At 2:45 P. M, BUSTER, I WisH “THAT OLD FASHIONED IDEA ouT oF EAR CORN, rr 1S A CONTEST! Lefty Burger lasted quickly, 1 {two men out in the first inning. Jenkins doubled and Strand hit one over the right field fence on a line. Then Leslie, Vitt and Sheehan singled in turn and Burger knew it threw wildly to third and Orr was | 4, then pounded one|t an far as it is possible to know, after he With ths in which to capitalize his standing picked and the An believes he can whip was alert I t be affected ainer and his friends that he I fought Dempsey before an Crowds surroun second raters, ax a rule When Dempsey was t orld, nothing but: “He's « Dempsey became pects painted for him tha Uer’s name left out of his On the other h Firpe not mis an opportunity ards, but n iner bie skilled the prospects of his tural that ¢ Tex aved by having it con he has a great tusk fighter in not in dang that he is a sure winner edge of the two fighte: every word and moat confidence that he the He champion. ia w ve Bosco THE APPETITE WOULD GET M You “MAT Evers] | WAS HIS I SERVE PEAS - EATS FIRE Ho Now SHOWING, ¥ 'SWE BOY WITH SHIP WRECK ~ WHEN A BABY, A CAFETERIA NURGERY — THINKS POTATOES ARE LIKE OLIVES ——~DRINKS COFFEE OUT OF A GE ~ USES HE RATTLED His “TEETH ON THOSE CORN COBS LIKE ATTRACTOR GOWG OVER A WILL fe VLL BET IF You EXAMINE “TH’ COBS Now, You'Lt FIND GOLD ILLINGS WW ‘eM! HAMS A WAMMER HANDLE FOR ATOOTHPICKS, AL Now IN ACTION, ees, TEN CENTS! 7 Dionex UKE as the saying is. He started OLIVER TWIST a ay WANTS MORE* == Fred Blake Finally Wins One and Paul Strand Hits Home Run No. 37 HREE big features were dished up for the baseball bugs Thursday, Blake finally won a game, Paul Strand hit his 37th home run of the year, and Joe Jenkins, the veteran Salt Lake catcher, hit four terrific base hits and then struck out on to-wit: Fred pitching for Seattle and got Thru Press Datty Lewis elected to act ae pinch hitter for Gould tn the eighth, with the run needed to tie on ™ Blake arose to the occ Duffiets back to the bench via the strike- out route. * Jenkina was the batting king of the He hit with territic force, 8, three of them ne up Blake struck on @ curve bail, and Joe *0 sore he crabbed with everybody about It Brick Eldred got twe for four yester- unded in the second, mak- ty assist to Gould, who covered first base, “Doe” Johnaton made another one oF? his copyrighted one-handed catches {n the fourth when he caught Orr's high throw on Peters’ grounder with his glove, Peters, the big Salt Lake eather, start- ed. the game in right field, but was bonched when Fredericks was sent In to hit for Davis, the youngeter finishing the game. Fredericks reaponded, by the way with « pie to the right field fence in the sixth, and also singied in the eighth. Box Screen Jimmy Welsh wos back in the lineup, playing left field, and Ray Rohwer was benched again. Jimmy couldn't connect for any bingles yesterday, aitho he hit & couple of balls over the right field wall that went foul Biake had his asual trouble with his walking five and wild-pitching { this big fellow ever learns to control his stuff, he figures to win, Looks like McCabe for the enemy an@ Gregg for the home folks for the pitching duty today, Two games are echeduied for tomorrow and t®o for Sunday, Sammy Crane, Seattlc’s brilliant short- stop, tw still out of the game with an in- jured foot. He ts in uniform, however, and expects to be ready most any time now. Frank Tobin te still doing most of the catching, and while he's no Ray Schalk behind the platter, the big fellow cer. tainly keeps the gang peppered up, and he hustles @ lot himself, too, Seattle goes on the road again afthr completing the Halt Lake series, going for series with ernon and Oakland, for series with Vernon and Oakland. In order to finish ithe season here, BY JACK HOHENBERG OACH §=RALEIGH LICHTEN- BERGER put a hundred odd candidates thru their paces at Broad- way high school for the second time Thursday afternoon on Broadway playfield, The Tiger mentor seems to have a spirited bunch of pigskin chasers to ghten his burden. Broadway will have to undergo a complete remodeling, as the greater portion of thelr strong 1922 eleven hve left school, A fair backfield is looked for, with such men as Harold Linder, Guy Meister, Stan Grum. mett, Lou Hull and John Talbot out for posta, Linder was on the 1921 eleven, playing in California last season, Meister played end on last year's cleven, but is out for a backfield post this year, Grummett was eon at center previously, but muy ap: pear in the backfield this s#ason, Hull played substitute fullback last season and seems to have Improved ‘Taibot, former Lewis arl Clarke high sckool player, has buen sick during the last two foot- boll seasons, but is out for quayter- back this year. In the line, Greathouse at tackle and Captain Frane at end soem to te the only fixtures, Several big men are also our for posts on the line and the final decision is sure to be a toasup. Jith Runte, Bob Drewliner, Ted Cragin, Jerry Reynolds and Lin Rice are some of the men out for the Thursday, where he 1s billed to box Lew Puluso on September 17, line, Reynolds and Cragin are out for end jobs, while Runte and Drew. ‘ 100 GRIDDERS TURNING OUT FOR BROADWAY MACHINE liner will try for guard positions, Lin Rice, a younger brother of Cot Rice, former all-round Tiger athlete, is out for center. Leo Ryan, the fast little end, who broke his collarbone twice last year, will not return to school utnil the spring semester. Ryan is shipping out on an Alaskan boat some time in the near future. The Tiger eleven, in the raw, seems to have the makings of a team, but only time will tell the real story of success or fallure, How: ever, they should rank with the con. tenders this year, because of the material on hand, Ed Turner, brother of Les Turner, now coaching at the University of Southern California, i# asstating Lichtenberger in turning out an Or: ange and Black eleven, KREMER WINS ANOTHER GAME OAKLAND, Sept. 7.—Buzz Arlett went back to outfield duty after be- ing a bust’as a pitcher and the big fellow walloped three hits in four trips against Low Angeles yesterday, one a double and scoring two runs himself and knocked in two himwelf, Oakinnd won 6 to 4, making Tay Kromer’s 21st win of tho season. He loads the hurlers in the number of victories. The score: Tos Angeles . R HB, seaeveese 4 12000 Oakland . sereeeesee BW 1 Battorion Jones, Douglas and Baldwin; Kremer and Bal ie the averag sound nothing but his jr ining for setup for so aeere nfidence ahead others express faith in him, ed when even his best friends heuitate to assure him N thelr training camps, the difference in the mental action Dempse. will come out of the fighter, even among he 4 he heard w round,” Carpentier ated with the ron he asked to conversation, pron the arpen. I D ing epir have ¢ '# friends and ad to hold up, with fight with Demp in an athlete tantly called to m of him, A ned confidence by hearing but & smart fighter is in gett ° m bra thon que He cou! pow tions he fw is very parent a playa the ut fight an sible young man, and of b His fight am is in no danger of falling « hen Atlantic Ci Frenchman waa a he was training for he told those who kept 1 necond-rater Te can't be with that ree opnpsey trained hard for th just as hard for thin fig its than f hin” at fight Me in Great Falls for the Gibt ane in not ng read: cham wan not himeelf orried change ut Grea and all bi in him was ptill there for hadn't t boy an taciturn 1 the stioned that he had been out of the ring d not be sure that he he wire for levity. his frler gaint Gibbons apparently that while he had that he tremende jong Jont er Imo around the camp, 6 no thought or ery bad omen mplon lost nis punching ome of wan still the victim to over-cor hin fight with ¢ like ir It was taken os rpentier palsting the 1 he ts train t yh the same with hin f hen he was fight t Falls. He friends no impowed upor Virpo feel about it He ins no doubt him subt that at fighter and he 1 of bis nd the time muc he has it withir There often If he ed the does not uracy will have into the seemed to it ons the in confine a tren ring for te that he hasn't him to no doubt that th would have 4 himself # the He mp-mate old Deinpsey again. of practical Jokes and is the hand, show affable t itors str that Demp his last fi but he dull. the no fear of the he lacks the and before ne in there “ some de doubts t mi ha but cham confiden hip. mus mplor South Americar in another Id have been nwelf to whe ubout to be Jous load to carry when he fight of his carec been better bout what c biggest "BY AHERN) Salt Lake Bees Are Easy for Indians TOD MORGAN IS ‘A MASTER OF BOXIN 1 7 Out of 23 Starts for Tribe Salt Lake Hasn't Won a Game From Seattle on were seven Salt I * there clubs in to make up the the eighth the aquad, flag without much opposition, ‘At least they would on the show ing of the clubs in battle against each other this season. When Se: attle won Thursday the Indians chalked up their 17th win out of 22 starts for the year with the Bees The Freano of the the Bees, The next time year 0 three first series went to games © of fe Ithey met they p here and Se attic won eight straight. Then the Indiana won five out of eight from the Utahans at Salt Lake. To date the locals have won Jon the present nertes, ‘That maken 11 straight over Salt Lake without a this year on the Seattle lot, var ayed victories reverse | STRAND CAN | MIT THAT BALL There's nothing Mukey about Paw Strand’s hitting Paul can bust that onien on any ol field. He hit a ball over the rightfield wall and collected oo double in five trips. His double was « acreaming line drive. The big fellow bits because he's & powerhouse xt the plate and he swings, And Paul bustles for his bits and gets down to first remarkably fast for a big feilow and a right-handed hitter. He may be no Tris Speaker in the fiel4, bat he can’ certainty pound that Strand won't be In this league neat Jimmy Welsh should have an other year in the Coast league. The youngster shows a great deal of promine, but he lack and the best place he can get it is right here, where bo will have a chance to play every day, particularly needs more knowledge in playing the field and in run- ning bases. There's nothing wrong with his hitting, Going to big show now would mean that he would sit on the bench, A year playing regularly in this company would give him more confidence and would do him a great deal more good than a year of a big league bench. WILHOIT STILL GOOD BALL PLAYER Joo Withoit, the long-legged Salt Lake outfielder, has reached the veteran class as pastimers go, but the big fellow can still play a mean outfield and he can pick up and lay ‘em down pretty well for a fellow who has been playing ball 10 years and more, Witholt is hitting next to Paul Strand in the Const league averages, plunking the ball at a .390 gait, And he's doing some pretty fair fielding and throwing, too, Joo is the baby who holds the world's record for hitting in con: secutive games, 67 or so straight melees, made a few years ago in the Western league, Wilhoit has had a long and hon. orable career in baseball, starting with Victoria over 10 yearn ago. Since then he played in this league and then National with Boston, He saw service In tho Western and American association loops before landing with Salt Lake. G in the} MILLER'S PA 18 REGRETTED Const league baseball players were badly shocked when news of Jack Miller's death at Saranac lake reached the Coast. The for- mer San Francisco pilot didn’t at- tract much attention from the bugs because he was a quiet fel- low and not given to much fuss or display, But real baseball men liked Jack and knew his true worth, Baseball lost a fine man. ager and a wonderful fellow when it lost Miller, SAN FRANCISCO NOT IN YET San ranciseo is having tts troubles and don’t count the Seals in yet by any means, The sham. pions are but four games ahead of Sacramento and the way the the lead of the Senls. ‘The loading clubs play two series gether yet, one at each park, Those two weeks will come pilghty close to deciding the pennant. Tt will be two great pitching staffs pitted two to. Local Field This Year) Lake! Jeague and Seattle! Indians would romp home with the | hase | s experience} He} the! kind of! at Vernon} also! Solons are going now they threaten} Mr. Sport Leo 1. I Wash Dear Sir; We often talk about prospects and who ai make in tho name league former Seatt! Battie, in the Pacific made up enti at Pacific Coast league Lafayette, Knight nnen, ‘The Seattle good on one team and then H and s0 | who Coast league of former Seattle rome in the now with Os Murphy, now Bud Davis, Kopp, now with Sacramento Strand, now with Salt Lake Compton, now with San Fra ow with now with Los Ange now with Oakland now with with Vernon Sacrament now with Los Angel you think of this? gue who have gone up to Yours What do Coant lea the list, “has beens,” 4 make good, reasons in part why som in the The following are ni Former youngsters who ar nother, son full do you ever at wn with 2 past few Here in a prett players, and I may playing with th: years h r lookin have ove ow various teams now with Oakland. . Stumpf, now with Portland... now with Salt Lake Ban Francisco yers of the Pacific not included tn attle pla the “big show” are very tr w JASPER, 309 Madison st. AN William Tilden, the world’s best tennis player, win the American title four times in succes: sion against the greatest players tn the world? ‘That's the big kick that Wished up in the national champion |nhip tournament at Philadelphia next | week, play starting Monday. | The draw will include only 64 pl ers this year and It will be a picked |field that will battle thru to the finals William Johnston, James Ander. will be} We onderful Tennis Field Entered for U. S. Meet ] son, John Mawkes, Vincent Richards, | Meh: ard Norris Williams, the Kin neyn, Dob and Howard, Harvey Snod- grass, B. 1. C, Norton, Manual Alon- zo, Watson Svashbarn and a throng of other classy tennis players will ternational tennis for the year. est In the pinch, will probably pull thru again, and it's almost a safe bet to say that anybody who does beat him will be the next American champion. LACROSSE GAME IS SCHEDULED fon will be played Sunday after. |noon at 4 o'clock on the Upper Wood- land grounds with the West Seattle jand Pirate teams furnishing the op. ponition. | A fast game ts expected, as the ts keen between theso two Agaregations The West Seattle Ineup follows: ]O’Shea, goal; Case, point; Smith, overpoint; Hutchings, first defense; Yelland, second defense; Geague, cen- ter; Kent, second home; Gillespie, first home; Crummer, outside home; MeMillan, inside home, The Pirate lineup: follows: goal; Buckenroth, point; Clayton, coverpoint; Mundy, first defense; |Pronser, second defense; Thompson, lcenter; Scrivens, second home; Mo- | Dowell, first home; Slater, outside |home; Wilson, inside home, Art Davis will referee the contest. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7.—Vernon won its recond straight game from San Francisco Thursday, 12 to 4 ina free-hitting game, in which Pete Schneider starred with four singles in five trips, The score: R. H. |San Francisco . BT Wille a | Vernon . fe bet Pe) Batteries: ‘chell, | McWheeney, Scott, Waner and Yelle; Cruz and D. Murphy. YOUNG DUDLEY TO BOX SACCO Young Dudley, the clever young colored boxer, is billed to meet Jim- Sacco, the Boston Italian, in the main event of the smoker at Olym- pia on Sept. 14, 'Thoxe two boy: are clever, and the Capital City fans should see a good exhibiti jrivelry McGill, against each other with the run. ning attack of the Sacs against the great punch of the Seals, Wish | Seattle could seo a few of those encounters, SALTS LACK PEPPER The Bees are performing like @ whipped team thie week, Thoy're playing lacks the dash of the Sacramento team, Of course the Snes are in the race, but Salt Lake doesn't look much like & Coast lengus outfit, Pail Strand, anxious for those old base hits and for a trip to the | majors, fs the only member of the whole club who is playing like a real ball player in tho whole Salt Lake lineup. ‘There's something Jacking in snap about the rest of 1E final lacrosse game of the sea- Coast League Pays Respec SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. All flags tn Pacific Coast league baseball parks were to fly at half |] mast today, in respect of Jack Miller, manager of the San Fran- clsco Seals, who died Wednesday night at Saranac Lake, N. Y. The flags will fly at half mast on the day of the funeral, PACIFIC COAST LEAGUR Won, Lost. «6 Pot San Francisco « +590 Sacramento ¥ 1565 Portland zZ ae 850 Seattle .... $ Los Angcles . Salt Lake , Vernon ...ceoee. Oakland .. RESULTS Reattle ¢, Salt Lake 6. Sacramento 10, Portland Onkiand 5, Vernon 13, HOW SERIES STAND Won Seattle ......0... 3 Salt Lake . Sacramento . 2 Portland aS Lon Angeles 2 Oakland ........1 Vernon... 2 San Francisco ... 1 Won GAMES NEXT WEEK Seattle at Los Angeles, Vernon at Sacramento. Oakland at Balt Portland at San Francisco, NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet, New York . ds 2 Cincinnatt , Pittsburg Chicago St, Louis Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Pittabure 6, Ci the end of fifth; rain), New York 6, Philadelphia 1. Cincinnatl-St, Louis double-header post poned; rain, cago 1 (game called at AMERICAN LEAGUE New York see. Cleveland Detrott .... St. Louls Yashington | Philadelphia Boston s.. RESULTS Fntiadelphits 6 Boater %, St, Low 0 RAMS postponed; rain, Only & fey eduled, BERCOT WILL MEET CARMEN Dode Bercot, the Monroe light: weight, meets Young Carmen in the sixround main event of George Shanklin’s show, in ‘Tacoma, on Sep- the invaders, fought two slashing draws, start in this classic of the net season son that will drop the curtain on in- And chances are that Tilden, great: | { Y oungster Best Ever Seen Here Feather Star Proves He Is No Flash in the Fistic Pan ALK Jimmy the clever attle about your Bob! Duffeys y Harpers, the rest of an who ht in but Tod Morgan ghting machin- 4 thru the ropes eal fans. Ridley has been best men of his and. right now i Morgun made amateur in their rings, form for years Bud rated as one of the weight in the Wes he's at his best. A y look like an > fights e jmitdars and skill in i and by the way for Morgan the other night, showed that they like classy wol as well as the Dode Bercot and Ted | Krache kind of mauling. And Morgan is only a kid. He has a long way to go yet. and with a couple of years’ growth he will get stronger. Once let him develop more of a kick, and he'll be a |world’s champion, He has every- |thing else to put him over. And don't think that he doesn’t punish his opponents now, because he knows how: to. hit, To those Seattle fight gens who like to see the reat thifg fn the way of boxing, plan to step down to the Arena next Wednesday night and see Morgan do his stuff with Dandy Dillon, a performer capable of mak- nig Morgan do his best to win. This is plain advertising, but Mor- fan is 2 Seattle youngster, a clean, likable boy, and deserving of every bit of boosting he can get. It's a treat to see him work after some of the bums Seattle bugs have seen In the past few season: | MACK HAS BAD FAULT Johnny Mack, game kid and great | little fighter that he is, has a glaring lring fault that he must overcome or [the better class of boys will start |knocking him over. | Mack will not hold up his hands |when on the defensive, but lets his jarms dangle at his sides, and has no | protection for punches at his chin. Lackey Morrow came awfully close to putting Johnny away the other night because Mack didn’t keep his hands up. Say this for Mack, however, he's always In condition. The kid Is as hard as nails and he can take ‘em, And he fights. He hasn't loafed for a minute in any of the melees he has been in here. bo xing, the fans sao o HOW ABOUT SMITH AND MACK? Speaking of prospective bouts, why not match Billy Smith, the Portland youngster, and Mack soon? They would put up a whale of a fight. Smith showed a lot of improvement the other night when he put away Mickey Hannon, thé first time Han- non was ever knocked out, It would be a bear of a contest. 0 JOHSTON IS CLASSY REFEREB Bob Jolmston, the Seattle ball club trainer, is a classy referee, working like a big leaguer in the main event Wednesday, The commission cai use him too often for Seattle bugs. YELLOWHORSE HURLS VICTORY PORTLAND, Sept| 7.—Moses Yel- lowhorse was in rare form while his Sacramento team mates pounded Suds Sutherland for 14 hits and 10 runs, the Invaders winning the third game of the series Thursday, 10 to 1. Portland's lone run was a homer by Jim Poole in the fourth inside of the grounds, The scoro: Sacramento . Portland evict hi Tae Batteries: Yellowhorse and Koeh- ler; Buthenland and Daly. R. HE +10 1400 ‘/PORTLAND BOY AFTER KRACHE Fred Anderson, the classy Portland lightweight, in a letter to the sport- ing editor, says ho is anxious to meet “Krashing Ted” Krache, the Grays Harbor boy. Anderson, who has met Pete Mitchie and many of the other leading lightwelghts of the country, comeback Krache, with a victory over ROACH-B AMIN OFF Tho scrap between — *Splder'* Roach, fho San Francisco light: tember 13, Bereot and Carmen havo! ton, woight, and Joe Benjamin of Stock. to have been held in Spokane, has definitely been called off, has been absent from the ring for year and hopes to stage # sensational That's) Wilson good boxer € ight Greb not hi isnot) of sho is not lenge Greb Ryan, O'Bri old-tim but hi weight] since M didn’