The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 21

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928. THE SEATTLE STAR be) 2) Football fans, attention! Next week Tho St gridiron features of the year, Ray Eckmann, his last football in 1921, and Wee Coyle, the finest quarterback Wa hington ever had, are going to write for you. Eckmann will confine his work to an outline of the season ahead, and Coyle will tell the inside facts of Gil Dobie's famous coaching reign at Washington. K ing Football Makes Bow All Over Country in Games Billed Saturday EW YORK, Sept. 28,—Interesting and unusual games feature the 1923 football sched-| ule, which gets its general introduction for the season all over the country tomorrow. No game on the regular schedule promises to be of more national interest the = the MA bad post-season contest announced between the Navy eleven and the winner of the Coast championship to be played at Pasadena on New Year's day, | football nevernl| 1 In arranging this game, the California committee was fortunate in getting a team to| thousand grid fans to the University represent the East that will be generally accepted here as a representative team, The | Stadium Saturday afternoon when Navy will provide an eleven that will not only add to the color and spectacle of the} two Washington teams tackle elevens classic, but will represent the, ———= | from the U, S. 8. Mississtpp! and the best football of the East. | U. 8. 8. New York. The midshipmen, altho they lost | FIELD ND STRE AM | Les Sherman, who won his letter | to the West Point cadets last fall DA f as a fullback last year, will make had a fino team, and they his bow as a quarterback. In prac bave a powerful one this year. " tee, Sherman has shown up well, but is possible, sul Menta: Gane Ooo ated In the) his work in @ regular content Is yet establish a claim as good ° gen on all game ntiful as some of the ad- of any other Eastern elev im the state of Washington told of. championship of this sec r is going to offer you two of the great Wash ington halfback who play a - et 9 ee rn ~ - . FI 7 ere, Fie Good Days Phy WG STORY OF OLD | Mississippi and New York FE: TIME FIGHTERS ti 4 Machines to Meet Var: yDunca n sity Elevens MacDonald. BY TOM OLSEN As Told to Tom Olsen ee howing of th ew men on irapuleng fit CHAPTER XI f FTER giving up boxing I ereed many big fights. I will tell briefly of the principal | fights at which I acted as the third mant Dick Burge, The Iron Man, knock: ed out Billy Lewis at Helena tn the 44th =round. It was a gruelling fight, both men giving everything that they had. James J. Corbett, weight champion at the time, ed out Frank mith at Salt Lake City "in the lith round of a fight George Wilwon, at half back, is an-| that was scheduled as a4 finish fight, A great deal of rivalry Is being created | Other man that the fans will watch| Auerla Hoerera, the Mexican, pd de re i" ares him in the of the | cagerly. Willson came to Washing. | knoe ‘ked out Kid Broad in the third) urd round and sald: L | ton heralded as one of the greatest| round of a 20-round battle idee u're \Brother of Logger to Start Soon Youngster Is Dead Ringer for His Brother; Is Only 15 Years Old D BEF the 16-year-old brother of the famous Dode, will oon start in the professional ring He's a flyweight and « dead looks and style for the onroe logger. Many of the ring fans who saw | Bercot win the flyweight and ban- tamwelght championships in The Star amateur show last spring, d& clared that they thought him a beé ter looking prospect than Dode in that he isn't quite as awkward. He as a fine build for a fighter and is husky kid. | Bud will be watched when he y | starts in because of the fame of his . brother proceeding him. Like Dode, Major Talk | Bud ts a southpaw. Dode, by the way, is fighting Russ Plerce next Wednesday night at the not doing your best.| with » rookie pitcher and three sub-| Arena here, and is starting the daily | high school players ever developed) Jack Munroe stayed four rounds|You start fighting, or I'll call the | sttt utes, ie Yankees inet. thd ry funded grind of gymnasium work. Pierce ig Jon the Coast. His work on the Frosh | with Jim Joffries, when Jeffries was | fight off.” wine tans et Mipp turned an ankie | also on the ground and working for |last year was commendable, and he| champion tory for yas, nuh, yan, Mistah MacDonald, | petore the game the six-round go. «| also played well in the scrimmages. | Munroe, Joffries stated that he| any fight,” he replied. —— | But his friends maintain that Wilson |could not stay four rounds. Th) 4.4 ne gurely did, King and Gansline cure on never at his best unless he is in| fight was held In Butte, I remem:| 0 i NY toe vt lyoe was a the Pirates, . an actual co! ber how sulky Jeffries was, that |ittit 400 good. and he knocked Bud : Gianis and Walter von, former Ballard | day, 1 later learned that he bad) 4, out tn the fifth round ° high school player, will be holding |been dissipating for the week prior Battling Nelson got his first start Brookl i Big Battle |down n tackle job, It will be Brick: |to the fight and was in poor condi: |), y4¢ yin Butta, X retereed| Tine of dope son's firat Varalty football game, but | tion Ithat ‘fight He was pitted against | N=, YORK, Sept 28—Needing but one victory to attain the ~ saith ag the fans can rest aavured that if the| Willle Fitzmerald and Jimmy! \ yon Serera, the Mexican Army also plays four So 4 m es imon to be dis-| big fellow plays in the game like he|Gardner fought a sizzling 20-round ‘The Mexican was good, Things Leeman c f " Be pig hes a |e been in scrimmages, they will be |draw in Butte | poteeeh woatuty: black for Belson in| Tomorrow’s games all over the} weighing jin for @ treat Jack O'Keefé and Jimmy the sixth round, when Herere: drop- | country are more or less the Hans Jacobson, a young giant|boxed to a draw in Butte. ped him to the canvas for an eight | workout variety, The |from Idaho, will make his debut as| fight, which was a great batth, See) ab tha patton atevaind ta | “mathematical certainty,” the ew? and most of j@ guard, Jacobson has shown his|held on Juno 13, 1903 | Sta eee aud trent after Mid St¥aL Ad Jock Giante ‘will have, tena chance to cinch the National league pennant when they face the Brooke lyn Robins here this afternoon, If the Giants win this afternoon — and lose the remaining four games, ence eleve: work {n+ scrimmage, and it is almost} Shadow Mabor knocked the 4 ended he had Herera on rules res a certainty that he will maintain| Needham in the 86th against the ropes and was whaling on their schedule, they will finish @ half-game ahead of the Cincinnatl games they that standard In the game Butte. \the tar out of him. He didn't knock | geason. Local sportsmen 1 may expect goed sport the big I went from Seattle to referee the |¢ne Mexican out, but he won the|according to an announcement last The ch makt tin by Edgar M ‘Sur isfy: fight between Peddie Welsh fie and I gave him the decision | night by Robert Quinn, president of most ex' r satie . ines: h an a Varsity rj lightweight champic after the 20th round. | the club. Reds, even ff the Reds should win a pair of games each with the Cards and Pirates that remain on thelr schedule. territory this seas for the first 6. Tesreau, to a |/Dick Hy in Butte Jack O'Keefe and Honey Melody | SCHLAIFER TO pss ne wel crimmage. started out slow, and Welsh looked |poxed a furious 20-round dra t | tn the fit. addition to, these but chi [Bee een ag anc,, | BILL. RODGERS BATTLE WELLS Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha weltere peta lent that he was not Bn Yanger and Auerla Herera | WILL REMAIN weight, will meet Bermondsey Billy In the East, fought a 20 round draw. Bill Rodgers, former manager of Wells of England in a 10-round avy Stick Work Doomed Be BALL 2 two no-run, experts way tha no-hit games in the American league show re markably quick results of the || new pitching rules, Instead of compelling the pitcher to use brand-new ball every few pitches, the new rules permit the ball to be kept in play until, in the opin ion of the umpire, the cover | too rough, The change will re sult in+less heavy hitting and more consistent pitching There in sure to be a protest || game. from the batsmen, In fact, the || ringer Athletics, who have been the vic tims of two no-hit games, may be expected to register thelr pro- tents at any moment, This move by the American league marks the beginning of the end of heavy hitting epidemic and it ts reasonable to believe that by next year baseball will get back to @ norma] condition, Pacific! * Coach Enoch Bagshaw’s Varsity | ne 5 1 teams will draw world’s heavy: knock their sche unty were rather disapp will open | ap vance repo The Navy plays Penn St Princeton, Colgate, the Army &t. Xavi from the Middle West. | Princeton and the Art play Notre Dame a! Mine on the Navy's Middle Western foot! plays Ohio State and th give some comparison East and the W the Army plays Yai game with the ing thelr shootiog at a later Prespeste tor This was a v : homer with two on gave early lead, and they beat B to 2 O'Parrelt's igor platol, value each season. rd latweet deer a tword Water-fow! hunters will find ducks The Tigers gained eland In Bryant will present a f Hej Boeckel’ my Ring, 7 to 2 FRANK CHANCE WILL RETIRE BOSTON, Sept. ¢8.—Frank Chance will retire as mana; of the Boston Red Sox at the end of the season, homer with two on upset dim- the Braves beat the Phils, Britt This was Whatcom county the | out Danny round at The Puyallup Chehalis line his like anythi was quite oy Kud county ac hanters will find seme ‘ me will be several 0 4 out Saturt first game will be between the |! Varsity and the U. 8. 8. / speed {ppt while the first V great who Harbor | ‘his sea “ |doing his best. In the fourth round in ahaa’ with ed him and warned him to] Joe Wolcot and Mose LaFontise | ‘up, He did, and it was &/ met in Butte and Wolcot won by a/the Sacramento club of the Pacific ficht untt h | knockout in the second round. Coast league, who piloted Albany stn techie: the, & when Welsh knocked Hyland out. | The last 20 round contest that took! this year, will be at the helm on Joe Gans and Buddy King fought} place in Montana was between Mon-|the same club again next year. in Butte on July 4, 190%. The col-/tana Jack Sullivan and Stanley Ket-| Rodgers has made a big hit with ored folks in Butte were backing|chel, I promoted the fight, and was|the fans in the New York capital. | King to stay 12 rounds with the great | selected referee against my wishes. ie |Gans. The fight started, and it was| They fought 20 rounds to a draw. /and it was the “most money that he quite evident that Joe wasn't open- Ketchell recieved a purse of $1,100, | had ever got for a fight. econd ew York against plays William In the Middle in the second tuaslo. Tho first game o'clock, while the second w der way about 3 starts | at 1:30 get un “HAM” GREEN HURTS ANKLE “Ham” Green, the apeedy colored | backfield man,*is forced to lay off practice forsa few days on account jof @ strained ankle. Greene, who | was one of the most nensational play ers developed in Saatite high schools, was injured in scrimmage early in the week The colored fiash, who ts making & strong bid for a berth on the Varsity, will be back in the fray [any next week. pia, J cAdvanced Style Page Reproduced from. October : VANITY FAIR ‘ Six Sixty” Six S acti cAll One Meee cAll One ne | spEcT AL TICKET SALE ANNOUN Dar the hustling graduate manager, wishes {it mado known, that he han placed on sale | $00 tickets for the choicest seats In the Stadium, good for every game. Tho tickets sell at the reduced price of $10, and will admit the| bearer {nto every Varsity game in| the Stadium. The seats are opposite| the 40-yard line, and are on sale at Spalding’s, Piper & Taft's and the | Associated Students’ office on the campus, Semein | CHASE SPECTATORS FROM STADIUM Despite closed gates and warning | signs, student workers are kept busy chasing spectators out of the Sta dium. No favorites are shown, as Coach Bagshaw has issued strict | |orders that no one be allowed to watch the athletes in practice, | As @ result, the fans are curtous | to see just what the Little Giant has | been doing in practice, and are eager. | ly awaiting their first chance Satur. e afternoon, About Our | Dempsey to Have Minor Operation O08 ANGELES, Cal., Bept. 28— Friends of Jack Dempsey who | visited him today in his palatial Los Angeles home, where he intends to spend the winter, noted drawn lines calfstia, Double Sele, Dawisibla Eyelet Abie i Black “RAYSTAN”’ Suits and Overcoats SELLING AT, “{'m not in tho best of shape,” he | sald. ‘I've been bothered by a minor 50 ailment that is more of an aggrava- e | tion than an ailment. I am going to undergo a minor surgical operation. | “Just as soon as I get rested I'll | take a filer at a picture or two, GOOD GOLF ON FRIDAY IN TOURNEY ELHAM COUNTRY CLUB, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Four survivors of the . Mail Onder Style Authority ; Tuis szason sensible shapes will be stylish, but pew feaneges of leather and new designs and patterns will make the new styles distinctive. You'll find brogues with winged tips, and plain patterns and straight tips, with and without perforations, some with brass eyelets and others with blind eyelets. You can select the black Norwegian or tan The six custom models illustrated above are drawn from the actual shoes, to give you an idea of the variety in the lasts, leathers and patterns in the Regal line for Fall 1923. The purchasing power of a National institution, concentrating its entire factory production on One Quality, shipping direct to its own chain of —they are all wool. —they are tailored by hand in all essential places. —they bear the Cheasty label, your guaran- tee of absolute satisfaction to the slight- est detail. SECOND AT SENECA big field that started Monday after the championship of the Professional Golfers’ association will meet here in the semi-final round. Gene Sarazen, the young defending champion, will play Bobby Cruik shank, the little Scot runner-up in the open champtonship, and Walter Hagen will take on George McLean. |\CARMEN WINS FROM SACCO TACOMA, Sopt. 28.— Young Car- men, Ban Jose lightweight, easily won the decision from Jimmy Sacco, | Boston boxer, In a alx-round bout here last night. Jimmy Rivers won from Georgio Wells when tho ret. creo stopped the fight in the fourth round, Scotch grain with double or single soles, and a new smooth plump mahogany calf skin, instead of the hard harsh cordovan so popular a year ago. Maker to Wearer REGAL Regal Factories, Whitman, Mass. stores from coast to coast, and selling all styles at One low price and One small profit, makes it Bree to give you greater value and more style for less money. From Coast to, Coast SHOES Stores in All Principal Cities 1118 Second Avenue