The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1923, Page 17

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 } penn ine RENAULT COMES TO FORE AS HEAVYWEIGHT PROSPECT | Ged wee SEVEN CHANGES ARE MADE IN BASKETBALL PLAYING CODE BY LEO H. LASSEN Meetings Next in Order Canadian Improves in Ring Former Canadian Mount- ed Policeman Now One of Leading Heavies BY JOE WILLIAM {UNDERING down t mes is tn mot boys x ne start more dalle and year y ter until tle tsi very ke the tosser the it when t for traint hit for months fou ess for ng of neat t mpor he Coast Fre league San neisce, next abtful early Sergeant an square jawed, weight trail Renault of big-fist a ® regar n the local ait 2 prevent Wil ting fo president Jack is on @ man hunt Assures Us that the Cana ted always back man, Renault is after ampion of the heavies get to Dempsey he is prepared to storm the forbidding outp ed Ww Firpo ot w Seattle me with De ats as re and Git rese by bons Renaul t, an unimpressive fourth has eome fast r two years ago mor oo Downey 4 the with ¥ wa rounds by Ren: FULTON TOOK DIVE, TOO ng ¢ * m tely afterwards, cked out int alt War Wrecked Coast Race thing was pro pat was th So with der ampions rid * Renauit’s hammering in nine rounds Tiny Herman, with a rugee placement of 220 pounds stand up before the Canadians sharp drum fire. George ed Coast le ma, the at need eagues P from almost as ba: wm from the majors ayers 4 e t as we not the not It was a poor race year five clubs in the cir ng chance. Godfrey, enormous Ethic plan, and rated next to Harry Wills punching ability and promise, was pped cold Not a dazzling array of victims you say? True, Downey, Fulton Herman and Godfrey hardly sixe up world beaters, But {t probably takes # fair battler to beat them J the same, and two years ago, remember, Renault wasn't battler iy Miske last Little Three Were Sitting Pretty Vernon, San Franeisco an ramento, the little three, oul against the draft, were s tty when they voted the did ortiand. But Ve count on French and Doyle me released by Judge Landis. bi their ball club and the gers finished last. And they'll wer get any higher they some high class players and y won't’ get them from the lier leagues either. San Francisco and Sacramento, with their ball clubs made by deals with big league clubs before the January declaration of war, shed first and second, Little Three May Split ‘The Seals have lost Lefty Court- fmey and Doug McWheeney, star/ pitchers, who were recalled by the White Sox. Jim Scott is about thru. It means that the powerful ‘pitching staff that won a flag for ithe Beals must be rebuilt. And it) won't be built up from Class D league men either. It wouldn't be jeurprising to see beth Vernon and San Francisco hopping in line for the draft one of these fine days And Sacramento, stepped on by McCarthy's decision to let Bill By- ron umpire the big series in Sac- ramento with the Seals, isn't any} too friendly with the president of league. The little three, which © ruled the Coast league thru the political tricks of McCarthy, 4 who held | as way you'l aon even a didn’t be wrecked knocked Rena: unds less than two yeu 6 Tunney, light heavywelg n about with incredible fe Others have whipped him. whip him in the future, their task will not rocity Others may but simple. SOME FURTHER be easy or i . i PROOF Many fighters h slipshod gait only with the sure, confident stride of champion. Jim Flynn, ham egmer de luxe, knocked Demp in around. That was in 1917. Two years later Dempsey was the cham pion. Benny Leonard was knocked out twice, first by Joo Shugrue, next by Frankie Fleming, both second raters. Now Leonard is ranked with Gans and Lavigne as the greatest Hght- weight In history. All of which proves that you never can tell and even then you can’t tell much. Renault, with a local reputation earned in Montreal rings, came to the States two years ago and joined Dempsey’s camp at Atlantic City as & sparring partner. This wan his firtt introduction to big time bat- tling. Dempaey, training for the Carpentier push-o delabored his assistants with great fury, Renault says he suffered some and learned much in that camp. ve started > come on later may not be #0 friendly when they| Now ts fate, giddy oh dame, to start looking out for their own| take Renault, battered sparring part interests. nér, and exalt him to the Dempsey | throne? Search ua. Will Rohwer Be Traded? i Don't be surprised either, Rohwer, Seattle's home-run king, traded to some other club in league for m catcher or an fielder if he isn't sold to some re league club. Rohwer didn't make| the greatest hit in the world with Red Killefer beca he had A) Wales one-year suspension by bad tendency to lang in his work|the New Jersey boxing commission at times. He has everything in| was cut in half yesterday by State's his favor to make a wonderful star,!floxing Commissioner Bugbee. The hitting ability, throwing arm par| suspension on Jack Bulger, Walker's excellence and speed and fielling| manager, remains the same. We happen to recall, however, that | Jeffries was a sparring partner in if Ray | Jim Corbett’s camp, and that Jeff in| later won the titlé from Ju ‘=: WALKER’S FINE SPLIT IN HALF . N. J, Oct, 18—Mickey | promise, but he simply didn't hold} aisatid up in the pepper end. A change ’ scene may 66 the trick,” Of] NAVY’S STAR 4 course, it may be just talk that he} Is ON SHELF} won't be back next year, but never a ; theless the boys are gabbing] ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 18—Examin-| about it. ation showed that Stolz, star end, i jbas & fractured bone his his leg . ind may not pla with the navy Crane Only Infielder for therrest ot the wasn, Navy Sure to Be Back coaches hope that Brown will be Sam Crane, the Indians’ great | able to fill the place shortstop, ig the only Inflelder on YY SMITH EXPECTS WIN BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 18—Coach Andy Smith expects his Bears to win easily r the Oregoh Aggies Saturday. Most of the mén crip- pled and on the bench last Satur- day during the Olympic game have shed their bandages and are back harnens, the Seattle roster who seems to be} AND) a cinch to come back next year.| Ted Baldwin, the third sacker, isn’t/ st enough on his pina getting/ o. the bases, Clyde Mearkie, he kid second sackér, doesn’t throw up to snuff while “Dac” Johnston was getting too much dough for @ Const league club. Johnston may be back if he takes a big cut in salary. hin active MEAD A new, somewhat h VAN HEUSEN for Fall Soe is not style unless it includes comfort. The VAN HEUSEN, not only in daily wear but at dinner, theatre, and dance, has come into its own as the fitting complement to the dinner- jacket. Bandless — Seamless — Starchless Fifty Cents VAN HEUSEN the Worlds Smartest COLLAR 1115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Atle WA PHILLIPSJONES CORPORATION Son Francisco Office — e P Jack Renault, Latest of Ring’s Heavyweight Stars Lxasacen Rts’ IMS AND OUTS FROM DEMPSEY Bi g Ten More Parking Leaders nae Saturday to Pl ay |: tna tara exe” be 11 ttbakale Ceat may nate thi hington at the Stadium v. W Ten « ship for the Is have is sched Saturday at A park space at the end City with 1 two times ¢ of 28rd ay on the south side playing Iitine The latter ele ft the Washington canal has proved to be a powerful comb and a pontopn bridge will be ation while Iowa has been grea erected for the use of the fans weakened by « of several stars.|| Darwin Me! graduate ma urges that as many motor during the season Just vended, per COMMON FAULT % Greatest Game of COAST LEAC Y Set setets bad ear se a" a Notre Dame and Prince- |!» . 184 HH 184 at ton Should Bring Out teri bis ia 478 8 K , ibe 46 Super Football r , he | Sa So E ti TH 146 308 , ~ . 5 = 5 “ou z | BY HENRY L. FARRELL ie tee at dat EW YORK, Oct. f8.—Each yea 4 ety h Rockne to t « his band of a 190 s 66 Notre Dame annikin East early a iM ce » the wea advance atyh 7h 43 ie . oe 742 108 2h8 ' ine 788 14a 373 from over the East with papers 968 47 n football that the United States nt atrongest team had to be the goate in ars modela against t pved designs of 4 rau 4 flashier ‘otre Dame That Rockne is at it again. He | nate, cext ertainly has some good plays.” Reattle The arm uck home, dis: | Chadbourne on tion. We can profit by the lessons earned. We'll teat Yale and Na with some of those No Sareea Dame plays,” the cadets sald. The Lata ee brilliance shown by the Notre Dame of 1923, am good as that great eleven brought East se years ago by t te Gee Next Sat Notre Dame re. Pi veep seg llln. Prince, | WILLIAWA, Beattie one of the greatest teams of | Hemingway, ‘Recremente and a team that is construct: | feed, Oak equipped more like the | Gi Micks” than other. tone In | Dyas, Bea. Franetios, . tha’ Waet urtney, Ban Francisco When modern intrepid and dart meet in the Princeton the greatest game of is almost eure to result c idea M im the tea Because Princeton has a hab grtting the most out of nothing, because the Tigers piay on the theo a team that won't be beaten, can't be beaten"—a stupend: | mALDW IN, Keattle ous battle is a 4, Welth, Seattle IVAN PARKE BiG NOISE A bie « | Obio State melee an possible use this parking See Soe ta tris‘ ‘ar a'iphten be imets || AT LATONIA > wis burden near the Stadium [YARYAN, seattle Fe eas cuit shot ealae ack Os ATONIA RACE TRACK, Ky., Oct. | hampe vrortiens cad ‘ Wi cf = 15, key Ivan Parke again | Foster, Vernon cago ani a playe Wisconsin Aer Thompeon, Battamento at Bloom in other Big Ten jwas the big nolee at yesterday's | BARNE Reattle men of the races here. | Maderas, Oakland oe ey cweonterence LR CTRDOV ERY |"*Picte"“uetay rote tve ot tne) Sao Seas i Lorn hile P |day's seven winners, capturing the | Mitchell, Ban Francisco game with h Dakota while Pur- | Onslow, Portiand due is idle. |first, second, fourth, sixth and sev-| ORM aeattie | Yesterday he won the first four, | Reder, Vernon...» GIANTS AND eany rim Me Sint tome | Rte En" iis O BECQAVETS |i csnsecutive mounts. He copped | Waner, vernon YANKS LEAVE zest Jay's first race with Erlanger |CHANE, Seattle PORTLAND, Oct.” 18, — W. At $20 to $1; the second, with Quota- FOR WINTER (‘Duke’) Kenworthy will man nid aig Anaenaprvadpreatngcrns ago the Portland Coast league base. | Winner Take All, at $2.30 to $1, and NE YORK, Oct. 18—With the! pail club next year in place of Jim- be fourth, with Metric, at $1.65 st pay ec r “l ‘0 : t pay ‘ ks and thelr : my Middleton, present pil bos thats face of the 269 Parke tre jot the world's series money ining to a story carried in 1 gis rat sae Gack Low Ange their rolis practically all of the! noon paper here yesterday. made it straight when he/ voina. Belt Lake Giant and Yank players had de $ jbrought P. Coyne's Pindar Peel home | genroeder, Portland parted from New York today. Most| At the annual election of directors | in front of a field of four starters. Pearce, Salt Lake T them went home to widely ecat.|2n officers of the Portland ctub Zsa : GARDNER, Seattle of them went home to widely scat! iast night Kenworthy was named one | Canfield, Sacramento tered Polnts. inanager of the(ot the directors. No formal an-/ JIMMY SACCO SS wimp operate . nouncement of any change will be James, Vernon deteted Giunta announced that he| pen Tewt ify tatieat scranee| NOW IN L. A. [stress | Would sail for Europe soon for his! meeting, at which time President] (nable to .agree upon the cash}! ars Oak na gpcnisprerd psd fede vice | Klepper, Kenworthy and Middieton| offered them, Jimmy Sacco and? ysturchio, Oakland rs re ern ot; & Nour, propos~ confer this manager, Abe Mati, turned| Yarrison, Portiend clea aco! ti down an offer to bo: : 3 Salt Lake Miller Higgins, manager of the| Middleton, under whose manage. | 4 thalis er tee antes ue ron champion Yanks, sald he would re-|™ent the Beavers finished this year|/4nd rink in San Francisco this) « Vernon Ceien ta Cincinnat! end thea|in the first division for the first| Week and have departed for Los) Hughes, Sacraments 7" sg oi * t 1 " ele | M. Sh Sacramento . would make a trip to Lox Angeles,| time since 1914, will “be taken caro | Angeles enes Both the Giants and Yanks will] Ol” Jt ls assured. | Guder, |train in California next spring, ac- _if Judge Landis, who ruled against YOST DEVELOPS Hodes, | cording to reports. | Kenworthy playing with Portland | Hugne PASS DEFENS ics in a mood m ot | Gulete, Oaktan: 4 t, Portland Massey, Oakland D. Murphy, Vernon Rutheriand. Portland . Shea, San F ISTANFORD BALL |". fos overie manager asc” ARBOR, Oct. 18.—Couen |REAKE ta al reins next year, Middeton ™MAY| Yost is developing a defense which| Ponder, Los An MEN TURN OUT |! ss szsistant, it tn reported. |is"expected to, break. the forward | Presi. ascramens 1 “ | passing attack of Ohio. Each of! Sr: teednk Forty men, led by Captain-elect | Pass BURGER, . Ae nae n vanoeiad tot |the backs In receiving Individual DELL, seattle sa" Paterooa, nave eevorted to LUIS FIRPO ON |‘ ieee" It, Mcicne inteldon Batt ti ach Harry Wolter for fall base “ ys : | Colwell, Oakland hall practice at Stanford university.| HIS WAY HOME} Workman's phenomenal aeriat flips. | sii Oaxtand Wolter plans to overcome the handi-| HAVANA, Cuba... Oct. 18-—Luia| | Kallio, Sait Lake | 92: m JACOBS, Seatth Jcap facing Stanford during the 1924| Firpo, the Argentine heavyweight, ‘TIGER SCRUBS | Buckley, San Francisco seanon thru the loss of several veter-| arrived here yesterday en route to| |Thomaa, Los Angeles Se dees Satie ate raed nce oe S|: BEAD VARSITY jae ee than usual, in order to size up his| box in exhibition at Lima, Peru, on| PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 18—| Davin, salt Lake November 4 Using Notre Dame plays, the | Sins : v= = sorul ran over the Princeton| Pillett varsity and scored seven touch-| Oakland VERLOADING ELEVEN WITH) jivwns acsinst” three ty" the 'rer-| scWhteney, San Frain ulars | Robertson, Los Angeles T | Eckert, Portiand ES IS TESAR, Seatth HARVARD AFTER ("": ae ‘ | ing’ pla ® participated In 15 eer rr net Pert te ere er tr tts AB R een et tae et en eter reed Batting Averages "5 re is 10 2 1 2 ° ° 2 s 1 ° 1 ° ‘ ° ° 2 1 ‘4 6 5 1 7 ‘ 1 1 2 ‘ 6 ) 2 + Here ccc cr Um weE RH WO CHOSORHORE MINH REN ONNNS OR ° 1 ° ° ° 1 ° 1 ° ° 1 ° 1 ° 6 ° 1 ® ° ° ° 0 ° 1 ° 0 6 6 ° ° @ ° 1 8 ° 1 ° ° ° ° o ° Horo H HH cnc usccorsosecournucs Bosco scece coco ssoseseossosoce and under: 28, 3B. HR, Len. Pe o 4 6 $13 > ’ auo8 16 6 abe 3 a 7 1) et 508 s 3 6 a8 oa4 rr 6 35 (a47 4 4 a08 1 6 146 6 06 43 as ma 26 1% a4 a7 3 2 6 8% Suk a o 0 aN 9 8 aT a1 39 [817 “om ie 2 9 313 w on ee rrr rr err errr ttt rt ert Sy oe Pere +r rere ftir tt i Coco H HOH eH eHomeceiocenHos4eue nul mamason eco 5 2 3 5 ‘ 2 5 s ° ‘ 2 Fy 5 s ‘ 3 ‘ ‘ 2 3 ° ‘ 5 2 3 1 7 8 2 ra e 3 o 6 eh 1 oe 6 1 o 4 o 0 ou eo 2 oy 1 3 o 6 3 o 0 ou o 6 OHHH ereccucoceuncocceonscomnor 2 a cuHccoos Solel or uM cormoocscesoHossouuMnos SocecoH cer Hsu ecescceceHHoorece eo ce-cesesceccosocsece SPEEDY BACKS [2c et G Keough, Salt Lake H rs 7 A ee s CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 18,—Efforts to| McDonald, Oakland . BY ROBERT C, ZUPPKE |! the ability to play for something] speed up the rear Ine are being| Diem, Salt bake.» it Football Coach, University of Iiti-| outside of self. Moral and physical| made in an effort to get Harvard| stanton, San Francisco 1 nola, Author of ‘Foothul [courage are closely associated; if| ready for Holy Cross. Jacobs, Los Angeles “ Technique and Tacties.’, |your nerves fail you, your body te Blenkiron, Vernon ” : ANY football teams, espritally| falls you. It is a mistake to dis-| MISS WETHERED WINS Hobson, Oakland ‘ AWLhich school elevens, have ‘oo|Criminate between the brains and| GAaNTON, Yorkshire, England, | Rapjen, Portland 3 large a repertory of plays. ‘The|the muscles. The football player|oct, 18.—Mixs Joyce Wethered re. | Howard. Oakland PH inevtiable remult is that they ana] must tare by far greater mental/tained her title as English woman | Nyberg, salt. Lake W not sufficiently drilled in any o.| fficlency than the debater, golf champion when she defented | Hodge, Salt Lake . 3 them. At the University of Milnols we| Mra, Looge, of Burhil, in the final | Griffin, San ira i I have select-|iave the privilege of tenching some | match, § to 7. Simon, Salt I ? ed 10 plays. 1) 400 young men from 20 states who Leptick, Oakiand 42 believe this sel-| Fave selected athletic coaching as Tanner, San Franciaco ’ ection, together/tiir life Work and have entered| An th: T flamed ghee Carson, ¥ u with punts,our four-year course in athletic! otner OMMY | Bese vee rey place or drop) coaching to train thpmselves. We! N ! | Biaeholder, Balt Lake aL kicks, runs and)cohstantly seek to Impress upon| Ryan OVEP! || vou: Low Angeles H smashes — from| then that football, more than any| BW YORK, Oct. 18—Another || wentague, Ean Pranciico ‘ punt formations| other game, is an expression of| English battler in here seek. || Reppes, Vernon 7 will be practic-| achcol and college spirit and should|| ing figtic. glory and spendable man, Oakland H ally a sufficient| therefore be synonymous with good|| ” ; Yerkes, Sap Francieea: y+» coin, His name is Ted Moore and jeu LEFER, Suttle . ” number for a) sportsmanship. Any coach whol] ity aponsor Is ‘Tom O'Rourke team to use for| neglects to further the principles of|| — »ytoore ‘ Moore Is the nearest thing to TE ee neha eel] Moore lathe nearest thing to | SELL-OUT AT It is axiom-) his calling. He must, above all, re- " v " ‘ 1 mays O'Rourke, without even bate atic that a team] rpect tho rules of the gamo andl] ting an eyelash. CORNELL GAME must be well] abide by their spirit momeny “Ryan “Happened to be ITHACA, N.Y. Oct. 18—All ZUPPKH drilled, not, only| Th‘ future of football 1s more|} the greatest middleweight of || seats have been sold for the Col- cee io, the teak thg hands of those vio tone h e them all, not even barring Stan- || gate-Cornell game Saturday and no tion of plays, but in the fundamen-|than those who play w! leye Ketone ThiK Moore perben Apa i tals, such as tackling and blocking.| thrive just as long as it Is a con} wil avaite be ean aah eee ticket windows will be opened be: But you must also develop a moral] structive force in the buolding of|] (9 qualify even an a near Tommy || fre the game. jfiber that will enable the player] th character and physique of) Ryan. i | ra Sy v" ; ‘ who is weaker physleally than! young Americans. ‘This’ will de-!| O'Rourke {x trying to mateh AMERICANS HAVE EDGE |nome others, to play “over hisipend upon the proper supervision|! the visitor with Harry Greb for In the big leagues, the Americans head.” ‘The difference between] of health and correct methods and|| the championship. knocked out 624 home runs and the champions and “almost” champlons ideals in coaching. Nationals 690 Inst years OFFENSE NOW ILLINOIS AIM URBANA, Mm, Oct. 18,--Offensive held the attention of Ilinols today as the final preparation for Towa game Saturda; the The Ladies’ day ~f PROGRAM progran at the Rainier Golf and Country club to have been staged Friday has been postponed one week, because of the threatening ‘weather, New Foul Conversion Rule Made Player Against Whom Made Toss Free Throw S Foul E cha nges in 23 rules have been incorporated ing regulations, new basketball the 1923-24 pl ding to t guides received here y important cha most players fouled to toes the free throw or throws awarded The list o The 4. The ball must flated. (Rules 3 and 4) The ball ts consi bounds w back of the backboard tion 2.) Boys of high school age shall play eight-minute quarters and younger boys six-minute quarters. ‘Time is to be taken out w! or more free throws are awarfed. is applies as formerly to double and now applies when two or hrows are a: T fou more free same team. (Rule 11) A captain may request “time out” whenever the bali is dead or when- in possession of his ame, | must atempt the throw, throws after technical fouls may be lever in play team. When a personal foul is called, the layer fouled must attempt the free throw or throws, unless the player | fouled is so injured he must leave the in which event the substitute (Rule changes ‘kets must be nets of white it strikes the edges or In the latter case time is resumed when the ball leaves play- er's hands for the 11) made by any player. tion 1) When a personal foul is commit- ted against a player who fs in his own goal zone, two free throws are awarded only when | player ts in possession of the ball. |If a player who Is outside of his goal |zone is fouled when in the act of throwing for goal, are awarded. A double foul, regard- less of where committed, gives each |team one free throw , (Rule 15, sec tions 6 to 9) GEORGE SOLLIS BEATS GORMAN PORTLAND, Ore., | George Sollis won .a 10-round de- | cision over Joe Gorman at the bi- monthly smoker here Wednesday. Honors were even until the ninth round when Sollis dropped Gorman for the count of nine. Pinto scored a technical knockout oevr Lackey Morrow in the second main event of the evening.» OREGON MAN AT PENDLETON PENDLETON, men, members of the University of Oregon football squad, are here to- day engaged in light workouts in anticipation of the contest sched- tomorrow against the Whitman college team. Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It— Few Cents - Buys Jar at Drugstore uled for Even obstinate, unruly or sham- pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like. is @ dignified combing cream, which gives that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to your hair—that final touch to good dress both in business and on social “Hair-Groom” helps grow thick, hair. last two free throws Oct. greaseless; heavy, Beware of grea: imitations,—Advertisement. Must he hoop 1922. esterday. nge The requires follows: be tightly ia- red out of Rule 7, sec. (Rule 8.) mever rded to the free throw. The free Rule 18, sec- the offending Oct. 18 — Mike De 18.—Twenty “Hair-Groom™ occasions, also Justrous: harmful PLS EEL Ett i Bx AU.S.NAVY YARDB 4 SPECIAL NIGHT SERVICE fo] From Beattle to Bremvrton Bet urday and Sunday, 9:30 p, m., Bog id daily 11:90 p, AUTOMOBILE FERRY FY seattle to Bromerton Dally, 7:15, 00, 11:8 xtra trips Saturday and Sun- #isxcept AN, Sunda: EJrassenger Fare Be Round ‘Teip YARD jock fy BREMERTON—CHARLESTON —PORT ORCHARD a FY Take Fast Steamers at Colman Dock REGULAR SCHEDULE Taare, Beattie Dally 00 p.m. beth Sr a+erirses+e m+ Do + et