The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 13

ae e @..": kic ashington. BY LEO H, LASSEN Bar A order cliange when a Ballard when the promoters give them @ run for thelr money en f ng season in the Northwest is ope as a ball f a hustler, and also cus QbAIl Beanen ts on again and théRing of « football team was just a setup for the mighty They will turn out for a fight Tod gat > fonday. The nearon in the great woods & ds has t . 1 manager his hustling comes Ollege games will hold the center ef the sport Broa y Tiger machi Time is when F rd im wit in ve a high-class performer of Washington should be a great one. in nice handy and he ts such a powerful fellow ta, the xt few week t on t f the w of while There are some more But Yimrod, take this t the good of the thet the managerial du shouldn't affect his play- Y ant a = for thrills. There . u ¥ Northwest and yourself; Don't ate the game laws ie at Pg eee cnait prep athietios that the vadore, the king of the and re other people's propert He has « great elty in which to work, « cltb that ¢ br ; eigen 2 dod than it Waa a fow years the'yreat Los Angeles ba will alwa in the running. because they haye the of bra speed of trained w and the strength pF pore : if ae A copy of the game laws can be obtained from the Fe mh She FORE : y have 1 : ; Away would win the footba Angeles middlowelght sensation , ee tn aioe ne. Fe ' ang. under those conditions without much trouble There mp ¢ strong bodies in which only They are avaliable when the local promoters meet will pay you to drop in and get one SALTER PARE FH, gett. ‘eee mt 4 ar’s race © @ won their price, And will more than pay for them A NATIONAL league pennant for Cincinnati thie é selves by their drawing power has been named p’ of the San would have been « saving grace for the big the grind of summer baseball your ave 5 It takes money to 6 -meme " . fan and yo rt t " akes mon: money for the next two y rs. He met leagues t with both New York clubs in the classie ; and ur seribe is mighty glad f After seeing Morgan it will take time for the his a came thru with flying colors, When again the interest in the games takes a sock on thé . 5°. § . and yours truly is no FTTHE Seattle boxing p hos shown In the past that 1 bugs to get used to ham and eggers again in he walloped the Sacramento club at the Capital city he chin and the boys and girls sit back and make the an t t will respond nobly to th f the turnstiles events in the future. cinched his job. nual crack that New York will win. Ziel Will Be Better This Year Great Varsity Halfback Is Running Bettter Than Last Season whose playing big fellow the line much harder than he did in 1922, and as/| & result Is expected to plug off more | yardage in that branch of the game this season. | The kicking, passing and open field running of Ziel was one of the features in all of Washington's games Inst year. On several occa sions, he was on the of accurate forward fell into thefarms of nd resulted in a deci ing, too, meant much throwing end passes that iting ends acore. for fH A | he Saturday N igh | Roger’s Coming Back WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.—The greatest “comet k” of the year In the American league is Roger Peckinpaugh, veteran shortstop of the Washington Na 9. Last season Peck got away to a very bad start, due largely to tn |] juries that handicapped his spring training in the South. Only in the final we: lentally the failure of Pe affected his work. Eager to appointment of Clyde |] doubt @ distinct disappointment This spring Peck reported in th ¢ ood for Donie Bush, He su His work ins n't broken 4 lis great w Last season ( Ay duncan As Told to Tom Olsen ee Y/ i CHAPTER XIII | OW do the gh ft ters of to-| mpare with the old bare} fighters? Isa hard question to] answer, because of preventative] conditio; The old timere—or| e who are still with us much as they would Milan to lead the The Good Old Days TIME FIGHTERS 4/ MacDonald. a of the campaign did he hit his stride kinpaugh to bo made manager last y bis har the managerial gatr Nationals in 1 Was no best shape of his career, eager to ivered 1 more brilliant en marvelous, While he hitting has n Umely » Washington sluable shortatop in the Amer Peckinpaugh / ‘Dempsey Is | Wealthiest of Fighters Champ Has Made More Than Two Million Since | »» Taking Up Fighting jax DEMPSEY ts the wealthiest © pugilist in the b y of the e, having earned more than § 100 since he took up the leather mittens. Demp dous has drawn some tremen. jer and L both drawing over $1,000,000. The heavyweight champion ts smart in that he is saving his dough His moe is swelled by newspaper nyndicate work and advertising to which he lends bin name, A vaude ville tour also added dough to his pockets. Next to Dempsey, Benny Leonard, j the lightweight king, ts rat Ifinancler with plenty of his fighting and stage work Carpe n Firpo ck from Jack KEARNS TALKS Jack Kearns ts wishing that people would get over the idea that Firpo had Dempsey in distress, “Firpo hits hard, *m not mying he ho hits like a mule kick jing, But I know when Dempsey In hurt, and I know when he ts not |I know thi J out of the | “He shoved says Kearns doenn’t and he wasn't when he fell wasn't even hit, he When a man ts was hit on the Jaw he doesn’t go out back thru But ward did. the rope: aid an hit Dempney irpo Dempsey probably like, answer the ques Se hard bibs ifthe tirat coaun He will have added duties this in test, as Father Time makes) | Then Dempney did what I knew he \! ee = it impossible. | would do if hurt—fought back all toot ataee, Degn aasisned the) “here is no doubt, however, that| i wht back all ants will be his newest stunt, He|%0me of the old guards could teach | “When Dempsey came back to the Fax himself like a veteran in this | %™Me of the young glove wielders | corner after the first round I maid to tole tiv practice. jof today a few tricks in the art }him: ‘Gee, Jack, he clipped you two Maybe his work won't stand out| {bat would convince them that the! bons go, with the outcome hard|timest so Wuuch this season, because of the! POx*"s of long ago possesned Alto guess. Peter Jackson, in his! “And he sald: “That last one was Presence of Tesreau and George Wil hee: er knowtedge of the tific] heat day, would make Dempacy a[a pip.’ son in the backfield. Both of these| Principles of the game than they| most formidable foe, in my opnion.| “Then I aald: “This guy ts tough; men look to be prospective stars, and | *'?, credited with Bobby Harper, the Seattle boy,|you better go out and finish him. thelr playing is lable to push ziel| However, I think that the pres/who haa boxed considerably in the} “And he said: ‘All right, Doc, 11 cechite te tha tecksround je world’s champion, Jack Domp-| South, ts one of the beat boxers/«et him in this next round.’ And he But one thing ta practically a cer-|"2%,,'% & champion in every sense/that I have seen in following the | did.” tainty. "The. Port Townsend star of the word. He ts equal, ff not!ring game here in Hea Harper —aee | better than any champion who has|is yery clever and fast and packs | MR. FIRPO HAS will be fn the game every minute, | playing hard, and even better than} he did last year. SantaClara Meets Bears | | @ on Oct. 6th ANTA CLARA, Sept. 29.—Faced | with one of the toughest sched- nies ever formulated by a small col- Sexe, Coach Eddie Kienholz, new foot- | ball mentor at the University of San- | ta Clara, is whipping his squad of 69 | Dempsey, altho I doubt if the out-|hear from or see any of the old-| men Into shape !n preparation for the; first real contest of the season, that with the undefeated University of} California eleven on October 6 at) eley. rast Rcoca Santa Clara scored 14 points on the champions of the Pa- cific Coast conference by means of | blocked kicks and the Missionites would like to repeat or do better this peason. Klenholz is in his first year at Banta Clara. He was formerly a star jualfback at Washington State col- fere, but for the past six years has een turning out champion teams at Long Beach., Cal., high school. Banta Clara opened its collegiate | season last Saturday with a 1-6 vic- | tery over the California Aggies at) Davis. ‘The “ble game” of the schedule Is with 6t. Mary's college on November | 40 at San Francisco. Last season, ft. Mary's won, 9-7. 6¢ the season 1s with the Arizona} @ildcats at Tucson on Thanksgiv-| fae Day. Last year's game, played| @. San Francisco, was won by Santa ra, 8-7, in a heart-rending strug- The 1923 schedule ,as announced by aduate Manager Charles R. Boden, | as follows: October 6—Untversity of Calffornia | at Berkeley. | ‘October 13—Stanford university at | Palo Alto. Octobe University of Nevada | | Corbett-Dempsay fight ever held the crown. | So far, he certainty has shown} rare business qualifications in the! investment of what he makes. And he also keeps away from things that have ruined many of his pre decessors. He may not be as popular as John I. Sullivan or James J. Cor- bett, altho I think by his courtesy and gentlemanly bearing, in and out-of the ring, he ts fast over. coming the prejudice that has been| worked up against him. | & hard punch. Then there ts Tod Morgan, thi former Broadway high school boy. }Morgan has a-great left hand, the primary requisite of a good boxer. He is fast and clever. Travie Davis ls a very good boy, altho he does not keep in the shape that he should. Davis is a bad man to lead to, as he has @ very good counter attack. There are a number of ofher | good boys around here, too, but It Is hard to tell what he would | space does not permit me to go do with Sullivan in 1881, Corbett In 1891, or Peter Jackson in the early ‘908, A fight would be another Firpo- come would be the same, while a} would the Dempsey.Gib-' something . like [into detail, Thie wilt close my sertes. 1 Sullivan-Dempsey | own and manage the New Vendome hotel here and would be glad to mere any time that they ere be|down my way. THE END ‘Giants and Yanks Have | Set Unparalleled Record \->:-= EW YORK, Sept. 29.—With the victory of the New York Giants over the Brooklyn Robins in the game|‘¥° years ago, when hat decided the National league pennant, the cast for the world’s series was definitely and finally set. ; The Giants and the Yanks will do it again for the third time in succession, before. something that has never happened «Not only have two teams from the same city failed to} win the pennants so many times in a row before but no|HAS HIS SAY two clubs from any section have ever furnished the world’s The last tusle| series as many times in succession. In winning the National league pennant, the Giants made another record that will stand for a long time. They com- THE FLOOR Hays Firpo: “The day after my fight with Dempeey 1 anid that I | wanted to walt a year before I fought him again. “Now, since I've had time to think over the matter, I don't see why I |should wait a year, “Everybody who saw the fight will acknowledge that up to the time he hit me the one or two punches that knocked me out I was hitting him as hard as he was hitting me, “That he hit me the deciatve punches first was just hin good luck In‘another fight I may hit him first. | “When I sea Mr. Rickard again I | will tell him this, Maybe he will think as I do and match us over again right away.” DEMPSEY TAKES ON WEIGHT Figures of the New York boxing commission show that Jack Dempsey weighed more for his fight with Firpo than he ever weighed in his official weight was 192% pounds, He weighed 188 pounds for Gibbons at Shelby. More than fought Car. pentier, he weighed 187, Firpo's official weight for Demp. sey was 216% pounds, That shows Firpo to be slightly smaller than Jim Jeffries, who, when champion, scaled 220 pounds, LI'L ARTHUR Jack Johnson again: ‘This man, Firpo, {8 no great fighter. No man is a great fighter who just trades | punches | “That goes for Jack Dempsey, too. pleted a string of 287 games)Sox, 24 to 4, and made 20 hits) Dempsey is just lucky in that there {in possession of first place. /On July 23 of last year the} New Yorkers nosed the St. Louis Cardinals out of the top place and they have held the position ever since. John McGraw added to his glory in winning the pennant again. He has piloted nine teams to the league tt Reno, Nev. November 10—St. Mary's college at | championship since he took hold San Francisco. lof the Giants in 1902 and he has a November 18—Olymple club at $a) chance this year to do what no Francisco. other manager bas ever accom November 209—University of Att-| ished if he wins a world's cham zona.at Tucson, Ariz. TROJANS TO_ PLAY TODAY LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29.—With “Gloomy Gua” Elmer Henderson passing out disheartening predic- tions, the University of Southern California varsity will meet the Cal {fornia Inatitute of Technology elev- en today. ‘The Trojan squad ts conceded to be a much weaker aggregation than last year’s team, but the dope favors an easy victory over Tech. ORMER COAST UMPIRE FINED Bill Guthrie, former Coant league and American league umpire, was fined $50 by President John D Martin, of the Southern league, for calling a game at New Orleans two weeks ago in the fifth inning for no reason at all. Martin also fined Umpire Doolan the same amount He was Guthrie's co-laborer that pionship three years running, Moth the via and Yanks have nothing to now but go: ready The arrange- ments are completed, Tho series will open Wednesday afternoor,, Oc: tober 10, in the Yankee stadium and the games will alternate be tween the stadium and the Polo grounds until one team fas taken four ames, The Yanks are ruling favorite in the betting but no big money has been covered, Since the Giants have cinche@ the pennant, the betting will ne doubt become more brisk. Those who are backing the Yanks believe that the law of averages in do for the world’s series. in favor of the American league champions, they feel that Babe Ruth will be a tremendous factor Jin this series, and that the Yankee | pitching staff is better than it: was Just year—when it was supposed to be pretty good. After fooling around In more or lean of a slump, the Yankeos are hitting again, ‘They made an American league record yesterday when they beat the Boston Red of 44 bases, which cluded the Babe’s 38th homer. Bad luck is hanging dangerou ly close to the heels of the Yanka, Bob Meusel has been banged up twice in successive d Wally Pipp is out on a bad ankle and Mike MeNally {ia also hurt v Yanks, it is remembered, are none too well fortified in reserve strength to stand injuries, The Giants are all in shape and McGraw can be counted upon to save them, ‘The pitchers are com ing mround and from the recent form shown by Watson and Nebf, McGraw will have at least two good pitchers ready. STAR CARD PLAYER IS BACK AGAIN Gra ESRD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Sept. 20.—There was joy on the Stanford campus today when formal announcement was made that Charlie Johnston, veteran tackle on Stan- ford's football yaraity for two years, had been reinstated in the university and would be able to disport himself on the gridiron again this year. Johnston was one of a large num ber of Stanford's star athletes drop: ped from the university last: Decem her for scholastic reasons, He is the first to be reinstated, for a total in- however. BEARS VS, ST. MARY'S BY Y, Cal, Sept, 20,—Call fornia'n footballers go Into their sec ‘ond game of the season today against St. Mary's, The Boars are doped to Win-as usual, is no man just now who ts clever enough to stand away and poke him he comes tearing in. I think Al Kaufman could have |whipped Firpo just as easily as | Dempsey aid. "{ don’t say Demp and Firpo didn’t make a good fight. They sure did, But Dempsey didn’t make a scl entific fight, “If he had tried to fight Bob Fitz simmons as he did Firpo the other night old Bob would have just meas ured him as he came in and knocked him dead with one punch JOHNSON AND WHEN HE GOT HIS TICKETS DAY or two before the Dempsey- Firpo fight Tex Rickard, sitting in his office at Madison Square Gar- a had a card handed to him: IOHN ARTHUR JOHNSON,’ “Show the gentleman in, Rickard with a smile, The “gentleman” duly appeared. "Mistah Rickard,” he said, “Ah was thinking maybe Ah could get a pair of tickets to see Mistah Dempsey box with Mr, Firpo. “Who are your” atill smiling, “Al's the gentleman that boxed Mistah Jeffries fo’ yo' in. Reno, Nevada, back in 1910," U “AML right, 1 “here's the tickets, “Thank yo', Mistah Rickard,” said Jack, ‘thank yo’, But Ah shuah winh it was 1910 again and Ah was going to have one of these babies in the ring—Ah shuah do! said asked Rickard, laughed ‘Tex; his fights with Georges | das a| oy i STAR 3 BYALEX J) LAYIN the best match play golf | of hin career, yesterday, H. D Folsom, Jr, president of the Jeffer & Golf club, won the cap-| tain's cup competition at the Beacon | | Hull the final m and 2 to p purne, defeating Jack tt in h at the 62nd hole, dup These finalists tried jo thin Issue on a 36-hole route, a couple of weeks a but Folsom went the pl to extra innings by sinking a 30-footer on the home er | n, squaring the match | Yesterday's mix found Prexy Fol-| fom at the peak of his game, making the turn three-up, and winning Capt Chet King’s trophy, without the aid of two of his four stroke-allowance It was of the beat matches! | played on the municipal links this| | season and a fitting climax to a well | handled tou am en t | al @ tourgamen va. Mra. B, G Mrs. F. Hanlon A softwood floor wil be put In} saatapere Ee eee rhetarmtinras i %| Be Lead i ‘core, ted t marters | QcoRING one-up victories in their] ‘The charge of $10 for each team | competition for The hare in on |\) respective semi-final matches in|js for rent and covers the entire | ex ear Earlington last Bunday, A. 8. Mor. [0% f'EHt for the University Golf| charges for the clubs, The pool | aw your t. 29.—R has genstern, with a ¢up card, was| nein emonahip, tf week, | manager is to pay the referees and S IUIS, Rept. 29 3 Fred's cloteat hah eh events |Aeainst Charite McCrum and Club|is to keep the gate receipts | it that Jimmy Burke, now a aptain’s | Capt, Edgar Crider, Dr. D. H. Hous-| Sherwood figures that if the |*stant to Manager Frank Chane ag cup play in the women’s division was also decided, Mra. Howard Wright defeating Mra. Frank Van Patten tn the final match, @-up and 6 to play. | Playing the brand of golf that car ried her to the topmost rung Jamongst the women golfers of Ta. coma, Mrs. Wright was ever in the lead and finally annexed her first | wnament as a member of riington Country club, | major the B V ELL, they're down to the finals in the club championship event at the Rainier Golf club, and unless |present plana miscarry, the pionahip will be k ere the nun |sets tom even and Dr. 0. J, West, the sole surviv ers of the who's who battle on the links that skirt the Des Moines | highway, are all ready to teeoff on| }a 36-hole mateh, bright and early to morrow morning, for the titular hon-| ors. | Crider entered the last Iap by scor ing # 7 and 6 win against D. cham: | medico | "Van" loat by a 3 and 2 count. | neces | FT WL women folks at Earlington are | now shooting for Club President | Frank Ryan's trophy, and have ar | [rived at the mecond round ‘WILHELM IS DEFEATED IN | | LINKS MEET | T)EL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 29—Jack | | Neville, J. J, McHugh, Fred| Wright and George Ritchie were the |four surviving today out of « field! lof 300 which started last Sunday, for | | the sem{-final round of the California | jamateur golf champlonship, | They will play the semi-finals on! the Pebble beach course Saturday. | Results of yesterday's play which | determined the quartet for the sem!- finals were r | J. F. Neville defeated C E. Foley, }10 and & J. J. McHugh defeated Claude Ed- wards, 5 and 3, | Fred Wright defeated Rudy Wil- helm, 6 and 5, George Ritchie defeated W. Campbell, 6 and 4. WITH SMITH Hazes WILLS Is going to fight | Homer Smith, ‘That ought not| to be much of a fight, Smith fs a} Jdub, and Wills, {f he ts anywhere | |near as good as he used to be, | }should put him out-in @ round or} If he doesn't he may as well quit | |talking about a fight with Demprey, | A few weeks ago Smith “stuck the limit” with Firpo. | But the public has forgotten that Should Smith “stick” with Wills, however, the people won't forget Wills, a black man, has nobody to} make excuses for him. EXETER MAN TO) TRAIN AT YALE. | George eanntey Exeter trainer, | |soing to ‘ale in the same capacity He replaces Johnny Mack, the vet-| eron, who died a few months ago, JIM ANDERSON BEATS STARS, Jim Anderson, the Australian ten- nis player, has during his careor heaten Bill Tilden, Bill Johnston and Dick Williams, a unique accomplish: ment, NOTRE DAME TO GET PREP STAR Jog Nulty, former St. Benedict's prep tar, at Nowark, N. J., and All-American scholastic distance tun: | ner, will enter Notre Dame this fall, RENO, Nev, Sept, 29—The Call- |fornia Aggies from the Davis farm |xchool were on hand today to open| the football season with the Uni-| versity of Nevada, Nevada expects to win, PELHAM COUNTRY CLUR, Pol ham, N, Y., Sept. 29.—Gene Sarazen | and Walter Hagen will meet here to: t Bath: the Weekly Clean FAIRWAY and GREE C.ROSE |which will matches: ] F. Van Patten; Mra. C. J. Powers vs.| matches are to be held there Mra. D. ©. ton and A. Brygge vivers and will decide the issue in 1é-hole match within the | da | this fellow Brygger as a golfer, but he seems to be doing very well in the piay at the University links in this| | tournament, Ayer in the round previous to the | nexn!-finals; and he is expected to give hin opponent quite a battle in the| titular test, \ ‘on clubs, Ed Crider | pz club championship, a few and after a very keen ORTLAND, Sept. 29—Take-off|that Burke will not be with the ‘ontested match, Mra, Gresham won of the 1923 football season injteam. the title, 4up and 3 to play, at the University Golf club, and Cap-| university huskies will tain Ed Crider expects a large entry | Willamette university lore he makes up the draw, which wil|lem, in a contest which | Morgan tn the semi-finals, while the | 4 some time this week was having quite a hectic| gent J, Grattan O'Bryan hes « hand me trophy ready to donate to the winner, Ume of it with Bo 8. Van Kuran. |) ptains of the Rainier and Barling: | ys ago, presi 1 Skagit Country club team of | squad's 34 players will be on hand to. we ny. | morrow to take a whirl at the Earl DISY | tngtonians in the return half of these|a bunch of old players backed by/|there may be more than mere ru clubs* Black River course at 9:30 a. m. on uP on Spm 100 Teams Needed for Pool Cage Proposition Ten-Dollar Deposit Necessary From Each Team to Centralize Hoop Game at Crystal Pool; Meeting to Be Held Monday tke erie y will be centralized at the Crystal Pool this year if 100 teams will sign up for play there. The pook is to be floored for the year under these conditions. Other- wise it will be left as it is until the swimming is operated there again next spring. | Manager Sherwood will meet with Stan Riddle and Ben Evans, two cage enthusiasts, trying to put over the deal; talking over the situation. The plan is to have the City, Commercial, Class A Church and Junior leagues to use the floor. It will be available at \any time, except the night of | Burke May furnish the following} ri Mrs. H. smokers, as boxing} Wright va. Mrs.| the 6; Mrs. M. F. Brown | once a week. Boston, will be the next manager of the St. Louls Browns, ‘ Burke {s a product of St. Louts and are the sole sur-| proposition is consummated and he jbreaks even this year that it will not only become « paying deal, but | will be a great boost for the cage | !# still a resident of the fair city. He game here. |is @ big favorite with the fans and If the Pool 1s obtained, The Star | his appointment would do much t will organize a junior for | popularize the Browns. young fellows under 21, but the or-| Jimmy Burke as manager is not ganization will not be attempted un- | Playing a new role in St, Louls. Prior less the pool is available. to the coming of Lee Fohl, Burke waa | was in charge of the Browns. a | Quinn, always strong for Fohl, HAM and Mrs OREGON TO next few ard of Not much has been clreuit having disposed of Fred |him Burke's successor. | Now that Quinn is president of the | Boston Red Sox, it 1s only plausible | to belleve that he will make Fohl the GRID TILTS | of that club for 1924. If such is the case {t is almost certain: Cc. M. ¢ Cc. Moore, met in the finals of the If Sisler ts well enough to manage iy |the Northwest will occur this aft-| rnoon on two Oregon college grid-|the Browns next year the job is his irons. |for the asking, the dopesters say. Down the Oregon! Whether he will be able to take: meet the|charge is a question. If not Sislen,. team, of Sa-|then it must be someone else. will give} Some have argued that Jimmy Ala the first opportunity to see what|tin, now acting as manager, & the Oregon team possesses this year. | get a chance if the club made a gi With @ bunch of green material, | showing under him the rest ol |and no ends, guard or center yet/ season. Austin is hardly of the designated, the state university | agerial type as to temperament, strength is an unknown/he can hardly be considered in quantity. | running. The Oregon Aggies, composed of/ All these things make It seem are getting ready for the! * cup competition x Salem way Club Presi annual links match at the! plenty of other talent, will meet|behind the reports. that Ji Play will start | the Pacific university team at Cor-| Burke may manage the Browns ne vallis, season. day for the professional golf cham. plonship of America, - Built on Service Greatest Fortunes LARGE fortunes were not founded on speculation, but on the creation of new wealth. } Rockefeller and Ford are the world’s richest individuals, Their fortunes were not made on the ups and downs of the stock market, but rather through their keen appreciation of service. They didn’t gamble in “wild-cat” stocks, but won their way. by accomplishing material benefits for the world. Steadily the great truth is dawning everywhere, that the law of business is the law of service and that profits are ac- cumulated only by the perfection of service. Since 1870 the Dexter Horton Bank has recognized its obliga- tions of service to the public, always seeking to assist in the up- building and development of city and state through sound com- mercial enterprises. Resources $24,503,557.07 f EST. 1870 «a Dexter Horton National Bank Second Ave. and Cherry St., Seattle