The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 21, 1923, Page 20

THE SEATTLE STAR SPTEMBER 21, 1923, FRIDAY, . rainer Can ake amp oO uv ye: ays Farre . BY HENRY L. FARRELL Firpo explained that when he fought his own way he In’ the ensuing argument It was agreed by all the producing ie not untews sdeal conditions pre- very closely and had studied his He 0 closely that ’ me MORK. sept, Ba Noi ail of the elatiihed ahd won without trouble and that when he tried to put Into ngos that no one could have taught “Witz” to fight val he abi¢ to imitate the left-hander almost perfectly i ‘he ot gion Se practice th ching hie ‘pratessor, henearly had! 5.0) one ould have improved upon Wolgast, M. great fighter or champion of the present day has 4 only a few of the wise men of the present day ar in block knocked off BAS AO: On} , F P a tutor, Perhaps it might follow that a champton’ does EMPSEY likes to be told how the opponents fight willing to admit that Luis Angel Firpo blundered te The prey Alibi for Firpo was that he was not Govern or Clans and it wan practically agreed that there not need to be taught and that he has to.be almost per whom he has not had the chance of seeing in the Ey. whet nied Jimmy DeForest as his: trainer mperamentally equipped to learn a style of fight a no trainer.in the country who could really teach fect to reach the top. ing. ‘Tho heavyweight champion, however, docs not Ma replaced him. with: a South American, who had » far Yemoved from the natural Instinct in him to cl Firpo how to fight, even if he had the disposition to Dempsey, Gibbons, Leonard, 'Tendler, Walker, Lynch invite advice how to beat them. He merely wants to been schooled in boxing in a movie t and bring down, It was raid that he could not be — &#rry out Instructions Dundee and Villa have trainers, but thelr Inbora consist know what to expect Whert Firpo announced after he had won his two blz taught because he wa: vot-headed and that he for In’ Firpo's caso it ts not t he lacks the capacity mostly in rut and massaging, Most of the cham Dundee #aid that he likes to go into the ring without fights with Brennan and Willard that he had decided ot all his lessons when he was pushed in the kisser to learn or that he isa dumbbel:. On the cotrary, he pions do not like to have a trainer telling them how knowing @ thing about his opponent or without being he could get along without the fancy-priced services of At Atlantic City, when Firpo was training for th in a quick thinker, & amart man iia out’ ol the ring Peg ght bothered with a pre-arranged plan of attack. Under DeForest, the boys sat back in the jury box and decreed Dempsey fight and where had gathered all the sages bUt he could not be taught to do something that he felt Leor one exception, but the case at hand js also those conditions he can fight as the occasion demands. that Firpo had more mistakes ready to be used than of the writing and fighting game, another defense wa down in bis heart was the wrong way for him exceptic The lightweight champion sald that his Fortunately, Dundee is a good enough fighter to do It, he could ever find place for advanced in favor of Firpo. trainer, Mannie Seamon, gave him invaluable instruc: but others less efficient might not be able to do it Others, however, figured that it was not only Firpo's “Who ta there in the United States really qualified to Prater are born many times more than they are lions in the proper method of beating Lew Tendler The best of fighters are helped by a good observing own business to do as he saw fit, but they found a teach a fighter the gate and make him @ winner?" tt made, Tho greatest trainer or ring professor when they met this summer in New York cond in their corner who ‘coach them on the de fede ‘of wisdom in bis decision to nave money ahd was asked. the world could not make a champion unless he had Tendler, however, was a left-handed fighter and fects and the openings of their opponents during the 4 fight his own ¥ ‘There was no candidate agreed upon, the material, and even when the makings are there, the Leonard knew that his trainer had followed Tendler fight. Tesreau Is | Possibility for Varsity Big Frosh Grad May Fill in Fullback Position on» Washington Team WO positions are troubling Coach Bagshaw at the present tume One is center and the other fu back. He must develop two good men for these jobs and it’s no easy “omy _ He has Jimmy Bryan, who played most of th ta able an’s knee dependable for center has Larry Bur son, coming up from the frosh, and Chalmers Walters, who ought to make good, but whe hasn't up to tations Tesveau, another Graduate, has an excellent chance Of being the regular fullback, if he fan pick up the tricks of the fition. Tesreau is big and heavy @nd hax had backfield experience high school football Tesreau, in fact, looks # any tried at the position so far The rest of the backfield is shap-/| ing up well with plenty of half-/ backs headed by Leonard Ziel and George Wilson and with Fred Abel. the best looking quarterback pros pect. | There are veterans for four of! the positions on the line, Hall and Petrie available for ends, Kuhn andj Christie for tackles and Bellman} and: Britt, a frost grad, and Lillis isn't And he expecta yet Elmer for guards. If. Bagshaw can develop a Ge back and center most of Worries will be over, as the rest “| | the men look like good gridders PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Won San Francisco Sacramento RESULTS delivered | trosh | \it's very OUR BOARDING HOUSE WHILE You'Re ON“TH! SUBJECT OF FRESH FALL HATS, JUST SLIDE NouR Good EYE OVER _ “HIS CHAPEAU < bE) CHIC!~HM~"THIS IS FA TH’ HAT TH’ SHINY ZA\ AA\RED BONG “TAKE ZAOFE WHEN THEY POSE FORTH’ COLLAR Ray ‘Kremer ‘Ha: as Turned in 24 Wins for Second Division Oakland Club AY KREMER is deserving special mention for the great work the pitching ace of the WA-HAW + LOOK AT Itls FUR “TIPPERS! «= ONLY PLACE HE CAN CHECK IT 18 IN A Zoo! at HIM THAT PIECE OF COMEDY COULD SELL ONE OF THOSE TH \ CLERK WHO SOLD A ROWBOAT “TO AN ARAB! Oakland Acorns is doing. With a second division club Kremer has league in number of games won. He isn't leading the league in in defeat 13 times. mer always effective, and seldom that he is routed. Kremer hax how to pitch | ful curve ball. | essentia And he's brains. He knows and he has a wonder Arid what's the main control weakling has no when It But Kre- | —— West Side BY AHE L WOULDN'T CRAWL our | OF A CAVE WEARING “Hat Hoop!» KEEP AWAY FROM “TH’ WooDs WHILE TH’ HUNT= ING SEAGON 15 ON, OR 4 SOME WILD SHOT MAY “TAKE ('T FoR A HIGH JUMPING RABBIT !« Weather | Hampers Practice With Long List of Games, Bagshaw Needs Plenty of Prelim Work SEN | BY TOM OL: rain, |shaw and his staff of lithe University of Wash on, The time, being staged in will be decidedly im | paired by the rainy weather and the "We didn’t | we Hifficult pr and Gold ele f Stanford, am ‘ormidable eleven ¢ season starts a week from | the stadium. The Washington squad will be di [ vided into two. eevens on that date jand the fans will sit in on a double header, The rivals for the occasion pres ‘ A A . ill be the teams fi 6 battle: | turned in 24 victories and is leading the| iin. New York and Tennessee. | The next week will see Willamette percentage of vietorie because he has been turned back | university at the stadium aint Prospects Are Good Seattle 2, Oskland 1 comes to fielding his position either, | dee Angeles 3, Salt Lake 1 and he can hit pretty fair for a) PROSPECTS for a high-class grid . | hurler team at West ttle continue | —— | Kremer, without a doubt, is one of to preserve its brightness, despite NATIONAL LEAGUE pet, |th® ranking hurlers of the Jeague|the acid test of real scrimma New York . Myr tc’ Mes |for the year and deserves all the! work, Thurl Thornton at halfback Cincinnat! - a) Mmore credit because he is winning | ana O'Daniels, fullback, are ripping with a habitual secorf division ¢lub.| 11, ine werub line with a determ. 58 AVRON IN oe |ination that is not to be denkd Silas GLORY |Coach Milholm seems to have th Boston ..... Philadelphia laze > RESULTS Philadelphia 2, Cincinnatt 0 (first game); Cincinnati §, Philadelphia 7 (sec- end game, 11 innings) Brookiyn 9, Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE RESULTS Boston 4 (first game); De- Detroit 5, frolt 2, Boston 2 (second game, called in the Jith inning; darkness) Philadelphia 6, Chicago 3. New York 4, Louis J. PORTLAND WINS; beat the Tigers 7 to 2. Pete Schnei- der featured with four bingles in five trips. The score: R. H. E. eeoe 2 12. 3 | Batteries—Leverenz and Daly; | Jolly, Rappy and Hannah. UTAH SLUGGERS SALT LAKE, Sept. 21.—Tom Hughes had the Bees on the hip to-| day and Los Angeles beat Salt Lake “3 to 1. Hughes was touched for 11 “bingles, but was invincible in the pinches. The score: Los Angeles ......... 7 0 Balt Lake . Oh ot Batteries—Hughes and Rego; Myers and Jenkins. THIRD WIN FOR SEALS| SACRAMENTO, Sept. 21.—San Francisco won the third straight game from Sacramento in their “erucial" series here yesterday, 5 | 2, Gary outpitching Thompson. to The score: HB. San Francisco .. 12 10 _ Sacramento 2 2 Batteries—Geary and Titehie; Thompwon, Penner and Koehler, “New York-Pittsburg game postponed; |The conduct of the Won Lost Pet. New York ee ieee ch 62 66 “| 6 ‘Washington it ‘3 Chicago - 76 5 Philadelphia 16 Ab Boston «. $i 404 eters GI Bet old Bill Byron was in his glory less Wild Bill gets the big boot out | wa | halfback, count of himself. of the limelight. | knack of imparting spirit to his In. during the riot at Sacramento dur-|dians, which i« another reason for ling the Seal-Solon game Wednesday. | optimistic prophecies. | Byron cravéa the limelight and he! «Moellendorf at end seems to be ot it along with pop bottles, ete.!able to get the tackle and break | acramento fans|the interference in addition to} is not to be tolerated, but neverthe-| possessing the ability to snare for. urd passes. Patton, running at} is alo giving a good ac | CAFFEY | The line will possess average GOOD IN bulk, but will be able to move out | | Ira Caffey, speedy young out-| With alacrity he backfield looks \fielder, given a trial by Oakland)to be heavy and fast. West Seattle | last r, ix making good with «| has had fine material on more than | |loud bang in the Western league.| Ne occasion, but the long chain of | He's hitting well for the Denver) defeats © wrought havoc with club and {ig playing a good game| Prospects. Indian teams have taken in the outfield, He may be back|the field against clevens’ seemingly | in the Coast cireuit this “year. inferior and received beatings, Old a man dope may take a few on the | GREGORY MAKES chin, perhaps, before the seAson ts |GOOD SHOWIN lover in this respect. Howard Gregory, who served a} | game: y ontere h SCHNEIDER STAR, ei Hane 2S Dieter: a ba pe parte Poot: WHER Noe pet Peeaitcok the lead in the Vernon ern:league. He figures fo finish 1) iterated’ before a team can win, series Thursday when the Beavers) third place with hls Wichita club.| 4110) choot elevens have been so He had them in first. place most of the year, but his pitching staff al | faltered, FOURTH STRAIGHT | mi FOR FORT WORTH |way-Lincoin game, but when it Fort Worth has won its fourth| comes to West Seattle—that’s differ. straight pennant in the Texas) ent. league with Jakey Atz, the John McGraw of Dixie, leading the Pan. thers to the pennant again. They s T. Ik: will play New Orleans sodn for the! Major a championship of Dixieland, SASS AE ye Sl TANNED Lae | ee Uh a 4 vie y over th Browns, the New York otal shld |BIKE CHAMP tame, the champions’ for "ike thied IS REPEATER George Chapman, motor-paced bl- cycle champion, has won the title the last four years In succession, He is 25 years old and was born in New He was an fronworker pre: of following the motorcycles. |\COLORED FOLKS PLANNING CLUB stories, will include a gymnasium, lockers, swimming pool, billiard rooms, bowling alleys, handball Fi courts and a room for indoor golf, used to defeating West Seattle that | | games with the downtrodden cellar. ites, straight time, Roush in Weda an §-7 victory In the second game, vious to taking up the thrilling job | after the Phils had beaten Luque in the first game, built in Chicago for colored men and| sox, 6 to 3 |women. ‘The membership 1s to be limited to 5,000, The structure, of 15 OLDEST TROPHY in competition in this country is the The Indians have won only three 1 kinds of chances were taken in| No one ever saw a backfield | an dive over the line in a Broad- ‘The Cubs 6 hits off Gi but Wheeler and Osborne couldn't hold the Hobins, and Brooklyn won, 9 to 7 Wingo's single in the 1th fnning drove with the run that gave the to 0 After the Tigers had henten the 5 to 4, in the first game, the necond game was called in the 19th inning on wecount, or darkness, with the eount 2 One of the oldest rowing trophies encon Plaque and Cup at Harvard 1t was placed in competition in 1858, | it opened, Borles| warriors here the follow hington. ke Will bri Whitman BEING MADE _|2enserson witt make his bow to 8 highly touted Univernity of South-| ern California aggregation. ial IN MATCHES AMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 21,—| same will be a big test World's records are still being} On October 27 the Huskies will] smashed by ‘riflemen in the na-| Journey to Tacoma, where they tan-| gle with the Col Ke of Puget Sound! the individual Palma | leven. | with a score of 2%4,] The following Saturday another | Rucker, U. & | hard Fame will be played, the rivals tional match By winnin trophy match Corporal James R. «in progress here. marines, beat the former record by| being Rutherford's Oregon Aggies at | two points, The 222 record of N.| Corvallis, | C. Reeves, Seagirt, N. J. has stood| Bagshaw's men will be back home| 420 firers with a perfect score of ince 1914 | the next Saturday, when they meet L. A. Ruebke, Wallace, Tdaho,| the Grizzlies from Montana here. — | landed the 80-yard match out of| The next week will be the Cali-| fornia game at Berk Too much | | be cant’ be said of that contest, for the | The District of Columbia team | 29.000 persons that crowded into the | timed honors in the short range |*tadium here last November and saw | match. with a total. score of g| the Golden Bears, know that Andy | out of the possible 2400. The Ohio| Smith's eleven will be all class | State, tenn wan second. with 2.320] 07 November 24, Washington| nd Pennsylvania third with [Seer eo emuneten PURS . COU6C9 ake |the wtadium here, Albert A. Exen-| dine ts the new coach at Washing 3 000 MILES |ton State, and ho Is sald to be a 7 | top-notcher, | Tho weason comes to a close oul December 1, with the University of] Oregon furnishing the opposition rom September 29 ms is played, until when the season ends, will be when the first | December 1, the Washing jton team in action every | Saturday, If Washington hopes to} |come out on top in every game it! must have more than a powerful | team—it must be favored by at least | A little good fortune. | An injury to one player, iliness or some other misfortune will have| much to do with Washington's} chances this year. COLLEGES SEEK BALL UMPIRES| A movement is on foot by which it is hoped that Harvard, Yale and! Princeton will be able to develop a| staff of baseball umpires of their own, and thus solve their umpiring problem before next season, accord ing to Maj, Fred W, Moore, graduate treasurer of athletics at Harvard, MONTANA HAS _| 30 MEN OUT. Thirty men, including eight letter- | men, are out for positions on the | University of Montana 11, The big game for the Grizzlies this year is | with the University of Washington | at Seattle on November 10. DOWNEY WILL | BATTLE GREB| Harry Greb, the middleweight | champion, will meet Bryan Downey, of Cleveland, in a 10-round bout at Forbes field, Pittsburg, September 27, George McClellan of Los Angeles, shown above, came all the way from the coast to see the Dempsey-Firpo fight and was one of the first to| join the “bleacher lineup” that began to form before} midnight Thursday to be first at the bow office when TEAM TO PRACTICE | The West Side Athletic club foot- ball team will practice this evening at 6 o'clock on the Hiawatha play- field grounds, in preparation for the game Sunday with the U, 8 8, Mis. sissippl eleven, WA | King county, jand Max Ma | with Oulmet BY BARL A. FRY Bird shooting im Western Washington may kill Chi Among the local Grays He ount hunters found im whieh ope bie «a . The session of rainy weather that set ry ra. as | urday, two weeks after Bagshaw has had his men together for the first takedown Ff le, time, The game will be played in the second targent caliber Yor the bear hunters, D, Westlake ave, ¢ pheasants | airy | RN) Rain Slows Up Washington. Grid Wor | DELL BEATS MAILS IN A PITCHING DUEL. FIELD AND =a \Seattle Is | Leading in 2 lion te awwaes| Oak Series m\Locals Win 2-1 Struggle From Bay City in Third Game Deer mre reported om the increase in | majority of ¢ these Juan | 1G eempnilel Dell wa Sept. San on deer 21.—Wheezer th Bis | in rare form today and in deer | the veteran Seattle flinger outpitched hunting, the beat dist Cedar | Walter Mails in a mound duel, win- mountain. Huckleberry mountain and thel ning 2 to 1. Del allowed only: four general Cascade range from the Kin Neaitio agree line ac Bkykemiah and ‘Tyee on |bingles. Seattle is now leading in the series two games to one. Oakland scored its lone tally in the nd the Green Water river on} * }fourth on Cather’s single and so reported as pluatifel ™| HeKers double. ¢ a ae attle evened it in the fifth on cleared September 1 n’s double that nearly in Almont any part | the left field fence, followed by Dell's cred well around the county, | (Wo-bage wallop. | The Indians cinched it in the Closed areas in King reed wherein | cighth when Lane singled, Merkle a game bunted him along, Welsh got a Wink Pet |scratch and Eldred rifled ona over ‘ imie game refuge, | second. cam fuse. Ke THE SCORE | Washington game F AB. Tt, H. PO, A |nabe, f ioocse 2 EE ae Salmon fishing continues to held the | Mearkle, 2b 3 o @ 1 o Intere: © some very fine | Welsh, tb o 2 7 ° plimes Art OAs se few weeks. hwer, if e J 2 1 tal eenn fH ee nt Ha i eras argent 1 i 34a 06 loowea. a 10 6 \ ran os ’ herman over Oeuiand: - k. H. PO. Bice one | Coc : hag ak in the vieint of im | Brubaker, m o 6 2 the foot of Massadhu- | Cather, Ii Alas ling displayed a nice |Latayette, 10, © 6 10 6 16 pounde that was taken |Knight, 3b -.... Haren ie the West waterway. Ariett, rf ..... o. 2 he Baker. o's /s. ech y4 | Fresh water fishing is again om the im-| Maderas, 2> ... o ° |provemeht, the run of salt’ water cut-| Mails, 10 i [throats furnishing. the sportemen grest =e fun In some of the larger streams of the| Totaie.. locality, The rainy weather session will so help the angling game, most of the streams being too low for fishing. Score by innings Four Left in Amateur Golf League FLOSSMOOR, * Country Club, Chicago, Sept. 21—Jesse Sweet- serr, New York's youthful cham- pion, came in today st the end of the first 18 holes in the semi- final round of the national ama- teur golf tournament, seven up on Robert A. Gardner, Chicago. Gardner, only surviving hope of the West to win the title, showed signs of slipping on the way out and then ran badly amiss after the turn, He was topping his drives and putting carelessly. Francis Ouimet and Maxwell Marston, playing the other half of the semi-final round, were all square at the end of the morn- ing round, Neither played bet- ter than fair golf. oe LOSSMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, Chicago, Sept. 21.—Francis Oul- Jesse Sweetser, Bob Gardner rston remain in the fight American amatedr golf for the ‘own. Sweetser and Gardner meet today and Marston tangling in the other match. Ouimet defeated orge Von Elm, Pacific Northwest crack, in the toughest kind of a match Thursd 2 and 1 Sweetser won from Jesse Guilford by the same score, Marston beat Joe Welis 4 and 3 and Gardner had an easy time with | Densmore Shute, winning 6 and 6. jonsible for—Dell 1, Mails Dell 4, Matis 4. ‘Bases on ru e opes balls—Dell Two-base hitse—Baker, Yaryan, Dell, Mearkie 2, Umpires. Bud Ridley has had to cancel two ~ ‘arroil and ishts because of his broken arm, ao 3 : eae in a recent bout in Salt LYNCH VS. BURMAN lake City. He had a match in| Joe Lynch, bantamweight. cham. jline with Johnny Mack at Leaven- | worth d another With Midget) Smith in Tacoma, | pion, will defend his title in a 15 ,found bout in Madison Square Gar- den September 28 with Joe Burman, the classy Chicago boy. Lynch has Morgan started working yes- | slowly entered the “cheese champion” |terday for his scrap with Dandy less and Burman will enter the ring |Dition. The cuts over his eyes are | favored to win. healing, altho the left optic is still ae pretty sore. He's taking things jeasy for a day or so. | Tod Reports have it that Harry Greb | Bercot-Burns ; didn't ‘receive a dime for beating | Fight Is Off |Johnny Wilson out of the middle: | Th : weight title, the champion getting | e proposed Dode Bercot- Georgie Burns fight booked for Everett has been called off. The Promoters were unable to line up the Armory in which to stage the match. It's just as well as Bercot had already licked Burns and it looked like a soft one for the Mohroe logger. the works in case he lost. It also has developed that Greb is tied up with a contract to defend his title | within 90 days against Jack De-} laney, of Bridgeport, Conn. deff Smith, middleweight —con- | \tender, is seriously thinking of go- | ing to Europe soon. His object is jto try to get a match with Roland | Todd, European champion. Vanderveer, a big Hollander, is jthe official heavyweight champion jof Europe at the present time, ac- jcording to the official decree of the |European boxing federation. Boy McCormick, who fought j"round bere considerably a few | years ago, was defeated recently in | Liverpool, by Dave McGill, for the jlight-heavyweight title of Ireland. McCormick's seconds threw in the towel in the 10th round, Coach Dave Logg hax picked a tenta- tive first team squad at Lincoln and is drilling this bunch ia a series of playa, Logg tsn't wasting any time and will have his buneh in tip-top shape for the start of the high school race. The Wert 8 and then it may not Roosevelt Teddies are not ui Ing the ability of thelr first opp They have named their tackling dummy Alki, and are taking all the salt water out of It When Ballard and Broadway open the season next week the Tigers will be meeting the only team that crossed its | goal line Inst year, ‘The Be won, 7-0, when a Broadway pass was inter- cepted In mid-fleld. The ether defeat handed Broadway was by Queen Anne, the Quaya winning on a field goal. George Chane, track captain, t# holding down an end berth out at Queen Anne. The hurdler seems to be at home in his berth, degpite Inck of expertence. He Is a hard plugger, and may startle the fans when the Quays line up against Lincoln. ‘The rainy weather of the past two days in slowing up the pretimimary trains Ing of the local prep athletes, Anothor end who In green Is Prankle Wilson, Franklin. basketball Wilson te diving for ne down runners In fine lineup may gee him at but willing, fl berth. an end Wild HH Wark, the serappy ( center, looks heavl added wetkht shoul the aggrensive field this year and the bom great help to Habe center, Tt te feared that Gideon Dot Sy the Ballard star, may not be elgibly Mage Prep Grid Chatter Bicycles for the Best Riding! Boys with Columbia bicycles know the fun of real riding— ambling along country. roads or swiftly coasting down a Rrade—and there's always the trusty Morrow brake for emergencies, The best built first game, Rallard has testing her own men, inst for the other team to do It for them, ‘That ts the real kind of spirit. It pays {nthe long run, habit of pro- dof waiting Coach Brigham, of the Garfield school, in one of the best line coaches in the city, ranking along witht Divers Zeus ean, hy. teres Baliard ase defensive tutor, * °f|{] may be arranged, = $47.50 ss! iGanch, Pvortek is not settled on hie ‘4 WU Abbr el inal line selection by any means. Hi Hoyeycl latest combination finds Now. for Little for aieen end, Ballaine at right tackle a Roys Gieh 5 at right guard. Gardner, who was play Come | z ing right tackie, will have more than gaa ba aciscalh has one chance to get his old post back, OPPORTUNITY iStar Want Ads BE A TRAINED AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC what ‘i yu Gets Mo" hours. rata rin} i the principles of Autom a m8 UTOURS caret “autos bile construction and op- mobile repairing under eratio JOURS tak- the supervision of a ing apart and assembling trained instructor who the various units of the eeachiea. you Systematic Automobile, 120 HOURS Trouble Shooting and Working with the various ‘Time Saving Method «of Auto Bleetrica . ipment. 175 HOURS op- United Y. M. CA. erating, Individually, Deri Sch Presses, Lathes and Grinders ools MA In-5208 Fourth and Madison i