The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1923, Page 16

PAGE 16 THE FANNING, |(0u® Boarnine HOUSE — ARRELL BY HENRY L. FAR greatr gerous Expert Dempsey careless the log done cut him Method of Moored | In tl and fought fight in t to fight the fn the fi to register could n Sout him 4 and fr hand swing: It is doubtful Fecorded that fact in Iwas all but knocked ot first punch of the fig @d out to box Firpo a rible clout on the jaw knocked Dempse Ij dazed him a fo instinctive ¢ tried to do was fighter, who w down, way rot ally He y ey actu He nd got a ter 'T is doubtfe actually figur Would not be e that were st thru his gu: een that the first pur him to such a state of ¢ rn that it was the animal in him that pressed him into such @ savage |» mothod of battle. ln Dempsey did outhox Firpo in the} second round, and he did knock him jout»by..the, right kind. of fighting | reduced | tactics, but it must be remembered j won the se that the Firpo who came out for the second round was not the wild | land opening b man who rushed out for the first found and fought as no other heavy- Weight ever fought in the ring be fore. Firpo came out for the second} found groggy and punch-worn. He/| tad been on the floor seven times. His heart had nost been torn from his side by terrific short right ¥ hand punches from the champion |# that almost lifted him off his feet He was winded from the exertions) ‘of the first round and he must have | Lane, mentally by the the best he had| to win the first | fe shattered that been realization Was. not enough Found when chance presented itself. EORGES CARPENTIER Knocked out when he fought | Dempsey by a psychological punch more than the right d of the champion which crashed over on him in the fourth round. The Frenchman practically lost the fight in third round when | he got over the punch upon which everything depended, a straight right hand square to the jaw. When | Dempsey did not drop, Carpentier “new that he was thru. He realized The had played his best and only card and that the only thing left for him was defeat. Firpo, whether he was influenced hy it or not, surely felt the same) way, and the reaction was apparent | fn the lack of spirit th evidenced in his work when came out after the first round, same psychology that must) have reduced the morale of} Firpo, of course, increased the tight. | ing spirit of Dempsey. After what he had gone thru in the first round, | the champion could not help but feel that the breaks in the follow- ing rounds would be all in his favor He had taken everything the South American had to offer and he h heen able to weather the storm. He knew that every time he was Janding he was dropping the Argen- tine and he knew likewise that} the Firpo was not going to come up|. § punches in | i after every one of those the following rounds. Dempsey’s greatest advantage of Firpo rested in his unusual ability | to recu ate quickly, The champion | ‘was just as badly off as his oppon ent at the end of the first round In fact, he looked worse than Firpo because he was so dizzy he couldn't locate his corner. ACK KEARNS may say for the rest of his days that Dempsey was not hurt or was not in danger at any time during that first round, but all his insistence will not in- fluence the belief and the knowl edge of everyone close to the ring that the champion was in a terrible way all during the opening round Dempsey, however, cleared quickly during the minute rest between rounds and he came out almost fresh, while the South American derived no benefit whatever from the ministrations of his seconds and he floundered out, grogay and ready for the knockout punch, | hones ne Shops KA st-0126 EA at-3153-R with two d High hit a homer in the 16th. | bat’ lort GF BL u CHANCES OF NU You FoR A FIVE “TOMORROW ¢ HONEST TM FLATTER | THA =A CRACKER, ] AN! TLL WARM Your / PALM “TOMORROW f NIGHT sure ! A! HAT Dd on 4 BEE Mone NE BOTTOM ieV'RE we DOWN W " UNLACE shoes! | ™ ’ How Nou ™H AN HE OW BUS 4 VE IN HIS POCKETS GO DEEP REACH ESKIMO WHERE NiGghT STHS CAN Seattle Wins Six Out of Seven of W eek’s Games From Vernon Tigers’ EATTLE made it six out of seven from the Vernon rookies by splitting even in two well-played games Saturc Elmer Jacobs won his 24th visitors completely plenty of base hits thruout] the game, » piling t up 13 runs, Both teams nd Rohwer counting. sseventh and third and home for th: ast run of the da Young Gilder beat Harry Gardner in a pitcher's battle Saturday when Dell tole second | a gam A ting today with Oak tomorrow. is re: Sunday’s box scores fol FIRST GAM Vernon— AB High, if r his c Eldred walked | + > day, losir to 1, and winning, 4 to 2, and by copping both ight | Sunday games, 13 to 3 and 5 to 2 » of the s » whil ga ason in the first tiff Sund the Redskins bombarded young Reppy with Thru Press Box Screen High doubled art th iret me! The crowd racred Billy Orr throut the 4 ereateat | atte wht be. Sheriff Wake was right yesterday and a4 6 lot of at Yam Yaryan bad the outfielders play | | Nay Hohwer was painfully bit on the n ’ o* i es ap the first rerio & hold ° nt « € TU Myron, dean the one and only, t the ta 4 ae tal © onto the ‘Tiger kid first-ancteer, nice game around the bag yes: {1 soared a home r Rohwer had = fleld day In the firs me with a pair of & & triple and Lane and Mearkie both hit! three wafetion 1 plesked with fn n ‘The Indians were stealing everything but the uniforms of the Vernon battery a thee ‘Dartmouth and Indiana Have N ew Grid Coaches} HICAGO, Oct ~Two graduates, But tho West has also had Its porters, And on a the beat w from Eastern schools are mak ing their bow an Western conference in late seasons, put | football coaches this fall. ern ‘rivahe, ° go, touch ef Mearkie, sewerewes # Johnaton after chance \¢ rane HI Hite .. 5. Struck out on balis—F ney. Three Wilts, Lane, C Jo Méarkie, High, rifice hits Rohwer 1:30, Umpires—Ward SECOND AB. and B: GAM Vernon— Ht High Seh Christian, *Chadbourns eattie— Lane, cf . Mearkle, | Johnston, dred, rf If eee Welsh, Totals... 6 ted for Christian in ninth, by innings -20000000 20000009 20000211 10100201 Lasley At batted—Oft Lasley st Rune , Christian 3. Struck Blake 6. n 6, Blake 3. by Lasley High, Hits . Hits Innings p a anloy Off L hristian 1, Chr Runa scored sible for—L Lasley 1, on balle—Lan Hit by pitched balls Jtohwer, Tobin, by Christian Pansed ball——Zanle,. Ht no 2, Rohwer, Mearkle, Eldred Home run--Burke. Two-bs in, Sacrifice hit—Orr, 1 in—Gillesple, Burke, Eldred. Caught stealing-—Gillesple Burke to Slade to Burke. Umplres—Byron and Ward OAKLAND AND BEAVERS SPLIT PORTLAND, Oct. 1 Mails pitched the Oaks to a 18-2 victory in the first game here Sunday. Port land won the second, 9 to 6. First game R. Hy, Oakland 18 21 0 Portland ey Seer Ces G1 Malla and Baker; Pillette, Schroed er, Kokash, Crumpler'and Onslow. Second game R, Onklond 6 10 Portland 9 18 v KE 4 hh | bas Ithe jhas sort of been looked upon to are “Big Bill’ Ingraham of al academy and Jack Ryan, Dartmouth, Ingraham will tak ¢ reins of the late “Jumbc of India hards at in fact that out in the Middle Went, © Eastern teams aren't thought of in the same light as they were a fow rs ago. g back Western staff, it ia in’ two of the o' y Alonzo lard Jo oft a W ity Steihm na, while Wiscon: e University to the personnel of coaching that name. and How an Eastern alma mater of Michigan hich in r pret replaces Ric once r note her eight tutors, gx of Chic Towa, claim as their The coming of these two tutors is interesting in tha will afford a ¢ * to compare the relative mer n football with of the Middle West. For both hem and Ryan will instill lantic seaboard style of play thelr charges. Durin it an its of Eas Ingra the At into u othera, Yost st Virginia man, plays Eastern football, or Jose to it, thus leaving but just half, bonifide products titutions, Stagg e been teaching brand #0 long that th ib considered along with have graduated from We | tutions, five, or of the Big Ten conches as of Middle West in and Yost, however, th Western might te past few years, been much argument there regarding st and West type of football. | Those in the sunrising section have| | ‘or the most part claimed their brand far superior. And in a way the y well rn insti the styles,” so to speak, George May, former national champion, again rules su- preme in the world of barnyard golf. He reclaimed his lost BERT DANIELS 514 19th Ave. N. Seattle Kremer, Marquin and Reed; erenz und Daly, Lev: laurels at the national horseshoe tournament in Cleveland in winning 14 out of the 16 games he entered. SEATTI having the “e who| P STAR 4! Leonard Fh 2G @ GB A as iit MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1923 as MOG erm Champ Can Jacobs and Kremer Be Matched Crack Pitchers Would Draw Crowd in Coming Oakland Series Here THURSTON MAKING GOOD H ts fir Wh ding him pitcher JOHNSTON STEADIES SEATTL a is strengthened next year the rest of | | the infield looks pretty | a J 4 if the other aide of the ROHWER CAN STEP a le | This you imself more. w and is smart i minsing himself before next we thir if he So much so R epeed br at first 4 the world if he would only does he hwer showed that INFIELD 0 to be 1 os] n pro man to the Se \¢ ot ham k the whole year infield amond fair. he bas} leg of his| when he those long me Sunday after nome fores ow han the He can hit tt me may ) star Ii be a sensation. YANKEES ARE TAVORITES New Y¥ kees win the world's series, tha Ya uring thru the ants, | goat sewed up By hunches are playing they figure they the fig to break K in betting 6 to 6 that due hung they are t of wit ut those who Met have and well trained | HARDENBERG WILL EE SERIE Georg: tle's beat ball fans, Queen City’s visitors t st nigh lowing and he’s anxious yys do thelr world Eri sety tland Lake Angel Ve attle 6 Balt game) v game) Portland Cinetnnatt Pittaburs Ch Bt | Brooklyn Toston | Phitaderpi Cleveland Detrolt ft, Loula Waahingte Ohte Philadelph Boston Wa Chi Cle Only Young: to enter Francise venture of that Jordan tion, series. t ne PActric 13. Lake game nto 1 Loule is hin ils & AM New York sees “MIDGETS” te competitive rowing 0 of elt ar Oakla denberg, one of Seat {Il be one of the at the Yankee He left for the East Hardenberg has been fol Indians closely this year now to see the big} t. series COAST LEAGUE Ban Francisco .., recond (first Ban Fr Francia 10 ini i, Le amento 1 it Lal (firet ‘ en 7, Los Angeles nd ame), Oakland (firat. game); (necond game). riland 2 46 NATIONAL York ses Pitta Cineinnatl 5, ERICAN LEAGUE Won 6 6 68 70 Toute 2 4, De Kamen roheduled. MAY ROW ‘# Will be given a chance in San thru a lightweight crew the Ariel Rowing club Couches Sullivan and organizing two crews of youngor members of the organiza. extra bases. Faces Terrific Gridiron Task Introducing Samuel Jones Ladies and gentlemen, we have with us today Samuel Jones, crack righthander, who is the pitching ace of the New York Yankees this season. He is expected to star for| | the American league champs | with the New York Giant | e BYRON, In spite of hia love the spotlight, is really a good in fact, I think he stands Casey best of al i the cirouit Byron is an umpire with a sense humor and it gets him into a hk Humor is all right in its ut when a a club in a tight game the t takes the short end ¢ d about it. amento fans in their ron in that cries wer umpire to BY uL | aextie 28 impor jall wrong. It’s up to the jcall the plays as he see he lets the home team fans call the | verdicts then the game |Joke. That's what makes Byron | great official—he calls them sees them and he’s nothing original. as he if HILE “Doc” Johnston has been out of a lot of games because of injuries and he Was been getting a big wad of dough for his contract this year nevertheless I hope th sacker of the Indians is back on the job next year. Johnston has cov ered first base like it has never been ed for a Seattle Coast leagu before, He kept up his pepper and he’s a great ball player yet even with 15 years of service be hind him, has 16 Vernon club is getting away with murder by taking a young club that doesn't figure to win more than a game or two in a week on a road trip. It's all right to try out your youngsters at home, but to wish them on the fans of another city is something else again, It works to the advantage of the Tigers in try- {ng out these men as {U's simply mov- ing spring training ahe But it's the first time in my long baseball ex perience that I ever saw a complete team of rookies tried out on the fans of another city. PEAKING of the Vernon young N) sters, Jack Warner, the kid third.sacker, looks by far the best to me. Warner showed the Seattle fans some nice fielding around that third bag and while he didn’t hit much, 1 think he will improve. He has nice actions and looks like a natural ball player, HILE young Willard Lasley has not set the world on fire with his pitghing since he joined the In: dians, 1 still think the kid has the makings of a great young pitcher. He has an easy, natural delivery and that’s what counts, Experience will bring control and under the tutoring of the older heads on the Seattle club ho should develop. Red Killefer has confidence in him and will take Lats ley to training camp in the spring. i T Const league id do RE are In the several player much better work If they were decision goes not | in the coming world’s series | | | ue just to give them a new field | in which to work. Four or five years is the life of any player on the average club as the| fans want new faces and the changes do the players. good. to" see several of such made at the annual Coast igue meeting in November at San fe welfare of the Coast league depends upon the ruling of the national minor league board of arbi- If the local magnates are given a vote Wil liam H, McCarthy and the little three will be overruled on the fight with the majors and new men will be available for this club for next tration on the Seattle case. year, That's going to be the saving grace for Unless there is more of a race next year a lot of teams will be sunk, I understand that several of the clubs are in bad financial trouble now and unless a few star players are sold they figure to lose a lot of dough on the geason SEALS SPLIT WITH LAKERS AN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1,—San Francisco and Salt Lake teams split a doubleheader here yesterday. The Bees won an easy morning game, to 1, with a collection of home runs; and dropped the second meeting, 6 to 5, Salt Lake took the series, four out of seven The score (first game): Salt Lake yo. San Francisco .., Pay eel Sua | Batteries Kallio and Jenkins; Mitchell, Geary and Yelle, Ritchie, (Second game): RW, ke... 6 180 Anciseo ... 6 9 4 ~Myers, Singleton, Gould an Peters; McWeeny and Agnew, the Coast cireuit. R. W. § 10 0 San WHY SHOULD MEN BECOME BALD? WOMEN DON'T Information given at offices or by mall, Address and stamp your return, Off A. Parko Hair and Scalp Specialist and PARKE'S HAIR REMADY 108 Second Ave, 8, who w swapped to somo other team in the Metropole ide. Main 4008 games from the beat th lbetter test of jaaid t | critical | i secondary defense almo ‘W’ Team in Need 0g Polishing First Workouts With Navy Teams Saturday Show Squad Has Possibilities BY TOM OLSEN ASHINGTO football playing err teams, 8. Missin York in n, won from the while the varsity rpl nd the the dium T ppl, Minsiss to 0, York md varsit The » F but met no resist- or with p he part of the sa me, between the var- New York, was a much ¢ Washington's gridiron cond nd the power. After seeing the at Bagshaw ‘om the offensive Th 50 good. tackle game, it can be has a good team angl least defense of the varsity was not The men, particularly from to tackle, weakened in the moments, and allowed the ‘ew York sailors to sift thru to the at will. At gthened and nse. Washington strei a | WILLAMETTE HERE SATURDAY Washington meets Willamette um- th um next urday afternoon at ‘clock. The local players should easily win the contest, s Willamette took a 10 to 0 licking from the University of Oregon in the opening game at Eugene Saturday. This will be Washington's first football clash with Willamette. times, put up a formid: LEONARD ZIEL IS BIG STAR Leonard Ziel was the blg star of the first team game Saturday. He [did some nice open field running, kicking and passing. He did not have much of a chance to show his ability in running back punts, as the New York failed to show. anything in the kicking de- partment. GEORGE WILSON IS INJURED George Wilson, the former Ever ett boy, playing his first vargity game, was hurt during the co He was replaced by Fred Abel, had just finished playing a very good game against the Mississippi. Wilson probably will be able to scrimmage by Wednesday afternoon, BIG CROWD TURNS OUT A crowd of over 6,000 was on hand for the first game. This, ac- cording to Darwin Meisnest, gradu- ate manager at the university, sets @ new record for pre-season practice games, The sailors were on hand. Their band played during the intervals and made a big hit with the crowd. The moment for the gobs was j When the New York team marched determinedly down the field to score its only touchdown in the second quarter, Norton, Struckus, Durgin and Chamberlin, a backfield combination of high caliber, was responsible for the offensive power shown by the New York aggregation. These four men made things look pretty sad for Washington support- ers in the second quarter. Their march down the field reminded one of the grim and determined offense that Washington made against Penn State two years ago, when Ray Eck mann and his men pushed the Nit- tany Lions across thelr own goal in the battle at the stadium, LONG HITS IN ( DOUBLEHEADER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.— Three home runs, two for the visitors, feat- ured the first of two games won by. the Sacramento Senators here yes- terday. McGinnis’ homer, in the fourth, cinched the game, Brown also scored a home run and the third was made by Hood, an Angel. Tho first game went to Sacramento, 11 to 5, and the second, 7 to 4, The score (first game): Sacramento , . Los Angeles . Batterk Cook; Jones, Thomas, Hannah, Baldwin, (Second game) cramento . . seve T 14D os Angeles . ee ieee 4 Batteries—Yellowhorse and Schang; ndall, ‘Thornton and Byler. Shea and Wallace and R. H. BY 214 4: Bt, gunt\ \back of L. C, Smith Bldg. Cafd Tables, Pool, Cigars, Candies, Soft Drinks, Fountain Lunches