The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1923, Page 13

TUBSDAY, OCTOBER b aT and Graduate Flivvered | * Big Pitcher Couldn’t Win for Michigan Crew; May Come Back ROIT, Herman tment was Oct, ¢ An season, in t 1923 © race y to come thru Detroit p paign along’ Shocker ar 18 victories an 4 sensation, being youngster a ters. Great th im this season ut Pi a team t only able against His record was fefeats. He the 1922 crop es Were expected to turn chance to cop t eritics considered whi the team into a misfit havoc and spoiled whatey the Tigers may have had to the Yankees. Piliette's failure 1923 performance hurt Tigers’ efforts to lead the circt an appreciable extent, In fact, had the youngster displayed the same brand of ball as characterized his work last year the team piloted by h club, his the it to to duplicate also Codd might have given the Huggins} crowd a real battle for honors, Pillette, however, is not to be con- sidered as a “flash in the pan.” Far from it. No doubt the past season was just one of those “off years” that crop out In a pitcher's career every now and then. tell a different story 20. Cobb thinks Pillette used to pitch for Portland tp the Coast league. HUSKY GLOVE PUSHERS WORK The mitt slingers at the “U" E coming along in great style and there should be some keen competition in B the various boxing weights when the boys are ready to go. Dr. Kelton, who is donating his time as coach at the “U,” comes out on Monday, Wednesday and Friday © and puts the boys thru some speedy S workouts. The doctor gives his time Just because he loves the sport, in | spite of the fact that he’s a mighty ) busy man. JONES SHIFTS YALE LINEUP 23.—| NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. | Getting ready for Brown, Coach Tad} | Jones has made several changes fn the Yale varsity team. Blair re- Placed Miller at tackle and Richon Was sent back to quarter. Stevens was moved up to O’Hearn’s place the backfield. Dr. Wo, Chinese Doctor Licensed Herb Speciallst ta aliments with Chinese nature herbs, Many nt well suffering omach, rheumatl che, catarrh, cough, cold, kidney, blood, wicin, bladder and female disorders. Call or write, M. Hee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. 208 James St., cor. ind Ave., Heattie Established 1593. Phone MA n-2195 DR. EDWIN J. BROWN'S DENTAL OFFICES 106 Columbia St Thoroughness racterizes our methods every transaction, and our cus- tomérs aro accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness juégment. 4% on Savings Acco: Accounts’ Subject t Cordially Invited Peoples Savings Bank SECOND “VE. AND PIKE ST. PUGET SOUND STEAMER SCHEDULES BAVE MONEY ‘Travel by Steamer TACOMA Single Round 45c 3" BO Rem VICTORIA, B, 6. Port Angeles, Strait Points Daily, 12:00 Midnight Does not cali at toria on trip leaving Seattle Bat. Midnight. BELLINGHAM, ANACOKIED Daily, 10:00 p. m, HOOD CANAL POINTS — Mon., Wed., Fri., 6:00 p. m. Freight o1 only. Mon. and Thurs, 10:30 (Goes Thru to Neah Bay on Monday Trip Only) SAN JUAN ISLAND POINTS tly 1p. Pucer SOUND NaviGATiONCo LMAN DOCK- FOOT MARION ST PHONE Main 399 Next year may | Bob Martin Is Thru as Ring Performe BARRED , CH: AMP ION WILLIAMS | months b hey 40,000,000 fighting ; ue IS. hi JOE > m were ¢ | ng that Black commander-in-chiet | n forces, had ah ked him adm in S houlder bi and p pplauded his boxing feats Out of the war had come no finer fighting type, no better specimen of al perfection. It that Bob Martin inter-allied heavy nship—would reach ies had set for him position in p weight chan the gral @ lofty fighting Today, tin ta st letic has moters rofa of the als Duc to! stead we learn that Mar ttered in physique, an ath: shunned by boxing nd barred in 18 states for possible fatality r boxed Mart Burke ked Marti re from the sta lasted as His legs tre in short country request Martin from bh use him as a contestant 1 | Mart h, & great admirer of th ampion, la said to have persuaded rke to take the action he did. | ‘The collapse of | fighting man of 49,000 in” may be ascribed that Martin was trying to be what The wasn't. Martin was not a fighter—not as the gents of the cauliflower trade | ted. At least he was not an| $ ve fig! He was big, by ad | two good hands, could hit hard with | his right, was wonderfully courage | us, but the spark of the nat hter was missing, In the ring he was a mechanical worker, who usually gave you the impression of a student trying to re-| rember his lessons. There was never | ut his work that sharp feinting, Soldier Bob Martin Dempseys, Leonards, Brittons Martin tried hard to make the| 1 fist | grade. He wanted to make good for| | his buddies who had fought with him | in the trench They told him be was a great fighter and he wanted to prove it, Of course there was good money in the profession—more than | Martin could possibly make dol: and deft ducking | any This had ething | mark the acti to do with his stayin born fighter—the | But in the main he was eager to ful- | | Fitz Put Over K.O. in ‘Hurry M SHARKEY, sallor heavy- weight, was tougher than whale | steak and as game as they made ‘em, | Ho was an active ring figure for a [doen years or so, and during his [time he suffered but one knockout Bob Fitzsimmons stopped him quick jer than quicksand in two rounds at | Coney Island, August 24, 1990, This was a grudge fight—a ren! Jone, Four years previous, Sharkey land Fitz had fought on the coast | Sharkey, a newcomer, had been at-{ |tracting considerable attention, and |the educated dough was riding on | him. | Wyatt Earp, Frisco bad man notorious gun expert, was the eree, Earp was in there to pr }the gamblers’ investment. Fitz |tered the inexperienced Sharkey fragments. It was simply a ques of how many rounds Sharkey could endure the punishment he was ab sorbing. In the eighth round, with the sallor }a study in crimson, Earp, the bad JAMES B. ROBINSON |man, p Soc the fight and awarded | Tho assignment of leading the| the decision to Sharkey on a foul. It | Williams football eleven to a high| Was @ brazen piece of thievery, and} place among the pigukin teama of|Wwhen the infuriated spectators bore the land this year has been given|down on the ring, Earp drew his to James B, Robinson, He is a|long-barreled 45 and made his way giant tackle, weighing 260 pounds, | to the dressing room without further | and is a star. incident, coreg Fitz naturally was incensed, and when he finally persuaded Sharkey | |to battle him again the Cornishman | lost little time in settling the old | grudge. | TROJANS PASS THRU FRISCO) SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 C., with three first string men in| cotton batting and smarting from| {the licking Washington gave them, |wpread gloom all over tho Golden Gato as they passed southward yesterday. Gus Henderson, gloomy as ever, fears the Stanford Cards will show his boys no mercy next Saturday. HORAN LEADS WESTERN LOOP Shag Horan, Des Moines outfield. er, led the Western league in hitting, | with a mark of .411, according to unofficial avernges. The second place Tulsa team led the league in bafting with a mark of .327 and also led in | fielding, altho the figures are un- }available. They fell down in the | pitching department. unmistaking the natural are | Williams’ Best { } and ret: bat into tion | | Bill Brennan and Billy Miske, has-| | beens in the fistic game now, have | been matched for a 10-round fight in | Omaha for November. | | | | NITTANY LION STAR 1S HURT STATE COLLEGE, Pa., Oct. Mike Palm, Penn State's quarter. | back, has a badly injured hip and may not be able to get Into the West Virginin game Saturday in New York. Johnny Patten is being used in his BAC HOSEPIAN TO. COACH CARDS Vaughn Hosepjan, Pacitio const | collegiate lightweight champion, will | coach Stanford's wrestling team this | year. ART 35 %each 3 for 1199} MADE BY THE MAKERS OF ARROW COLLARS CUPS PRESENTED Tho Rawlings Manufacturing com: just presented the J 4¢ club at the “U" two hands trophies in the form of silver cups. The cups, 10 Inches high, are em blematic of the intramural and Inde. pendent league baseball champion ghips for 1923, AYFIRLD tory and Raliway Doctor Former Lecturer 4 Medical Clinte 40 Yeurs’ Tronting Men Medicine Free Washington Hid, 70% Wirat Avs sssbiitasice wid | full the expe a | out wide, | fullback down, and THE SEATTLE STAR y Joe Lynch On Car pet Once Again Bantamweight Champion Laughs Openly at New York Commission BY HENRY L. FARRELL FOR HIS OWN "PROTECTION he en he fell trip refuse with mm go on The nothing and “subglenc Th potor with } 4 wt 4 he commins wal ler Lyr r had Lyn be # noon imme nd mimi prev h this afte breaks None of the prin |weight and only reputations and 2 at stake, isn't much worrled about ring. He openly laughs at ommismion with the attitude Ww what are you going to do about it?" If the commission had a sense of humor join in tho do anything Lynch was for refusing to no tt Lynch tho } |the laugh because they can't be it. suspended previously fight Burman, and the ¢ go boy was vested with the York title,” Lynch then decided to be a good boy and the suspension was lifted when he agreed to accept Burman’s chal- enge. punched| The champion then ran out of the at Balti. |match again and Burman was given Ketner’a | ** tt again Abe Goldstein, a timid little New Yorker, laid up 1D @letituted for Lynch and surprised days after everyone by beating Burman. nthe) Goldstein ts now the world’s cham dn 4 his vitality | ,, Pr “g pontinued to shoulder” and all ight cd ments, could beat Goldstel n one hand. At aix tams around New York could a at | the new champion. “New of his ol4 com Looked on as c also a soldier boy, Martin dizzy two years ogo Almost blinded Martin was tel for. three six months’ rest way to ruin. & net-up, rades in Martin fights. from fell Roper ser, Hd fight so abl skill Brenn | 1 Frank Moran, old as they were. Ho might have won from sor of the t it t en mor his w to follow openings and m: on tho attac more. by punches, A qu ame 4 Martin on his FULLBACK PLUNGE IS HARD PLAY TO STOP IF PROPERLY EXECUTED y Kelsor tenant |mgain it will have to accept jstoin as the world chamr |the comminsion naturally such a ruling wou jny, to may th and least KENT HELD TO TIE BY ENUMCLAW Oct. 2 MCLAW, —Kent and Enumclaw high school ae 6 tie in a hard game ayed here Saturday, Bnumelaw scored first in opening quarter when Harn, Kent safety, dropped a punt, arly, Enumelaw end, recovered it and raced for a touchdown. The ty for point was mis . Kent got its touchdown in to the the the second quarter on a series of end| runs and ine smashes, Harn car: ried it over. ‘The try for point was also missed, Capt. and Dalquist starred for Kent while Early, Parem and Franklin uyed best for the locals. seit ‘WILL CLOCK “U” ATHLETES Official timing in the cross-coun- try runs begin next week at the BY ROBERT ©, ZUPPKE Football Coach, University. of nois, Author of ‘Football Technique and Tactics’ HE leading back drives ahead thru the opening for the se ondary. The quarterback fakes or may run straight back with his hands in the air, to mo- 1 aight a it ne to reach the line of scrimmage quickly, before opponents can re- cover and close the hole. The fullback must carry the ball in two hands and hit the line with|* heal a and eg Increaing speed, so that weak «t-/ \fty-one men. are out and are . 5 training protty faithfully, Accord tempts at tackling are thrown off. es pide fullbacks bave the knack of|'9& te Coach Jimmy Arbuthnot, mentarily draw the attention of the| changing direction elther in or out,;#Me of them look mighty good, | defense, | Just they hit the line, without/ "4 it fs quite Ikely that some very ‘The pass from center should be al slackening up their speed. This 18/804 distance men will be uncoy- “floater,” knee high to hold the|an added advantage because the|*red In the trials irectly in front| correct hole may not have opened, ‘The fullback at the snap/or after several attempts the op- FRAT TEAMS > START SOON plunges low and hard) ponents muccessfully block the takes the ball out! straight smash, but leave an open- crashes into the|ing to the right or left. quickest possible Next comes Play No. intramural basketball race at the " begins on Oct, independent teams are cluding the Pentagons, ball play. winners of the |MITZE WILL winners QUIT GAME : Thirty five fraternity Honus Mitze, after 20 years of/#igned up and the sorvioe in’ baseball ak cher, has|Alphas, last season's decided to quit the game, For many | champs, are out to |years he was the mainstay of the|@saln. Oakland Coast league staff, He} caught for the New Orleans South | MA CARTHY IS AFTER BATTLE ern Teague champions this season. Charley McCarthy, cleverest light: ILLINOIS TO woight in Northwestern Washington, TED THYE MAY RY TAC i QUIT MAT GAME) uns it%,, TACKLES [she's tain, stricta & tet Ted Thye, Portland middleweight | substitutes will receive a trial to-|ham, has backing in his home town wrestler, moots Jack Reed, of Og-|day ax Coach Zuppke picks a man| for den, Utah, at Portland, Thursday |to fill the vacancy mado in the) night. ‘Thye says if he doesn’t win, |Jilinois line by injuries to Chuck he will quit the game as a perform. | Brown Saturday, er and will stic to binds tead Shing ends - —_ CINCY FANS TURNED OUT Cincinnati has published {ts attend: ance figures for the year, 676, ans paying to see games there this| year, making a daily average of| 8,107 for the season. pi is mi ot him. of the ball toward the hole, of the air and opening in the time, ROSE RETURNS TO SEATTLE) Bill Rose, former Seattle North western league pitcher, has returned home after a summer's campaigning in the Middle West. He played for a while this spring with Shreveport, in the Texas league, and then wound up the season with Sioux City in the Western. 4, a bidden - entered, in. last. year's independent cham: have Chi teams Lambda cop the rag Bercot-Myers mutch in Seattle Tues- day, according to word received here from Billy Morris, AGGIES WORK FOR HUSKIES CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 23.—Bend. ing his efforts to developing a stronger attack, putting his Oregon Agricultural col- loge squad thru stiff daily workouts in preparation for the strenuous game anticipated with Washington a week from Saturday. OLYMPIC wen THEATRE=es Madinon Het. Int and and, TO. BANNISTER ‘The Man Who Knows —and— MUSICAL COMEDY “THE NEW SENATOR” xtra Tonight AMATIOURS 100—1he—2he F IGURES ON DIXIE GAMES Figures on the Dixie baseball se ries show that New Orleans d $1,088 fang for three games, and Fort Worth 23,728 for four games, but the Louisiana metropolis had Saturday and Sunday games, NOTRE DAME GIVEN REST SOUTH .BEND, Oct, 23.--Notre Dame was given a well-earned rest period today, Tomorrow Coach Knute Rockne will start the drive for the Georgia Tech. Golden 1 nados, WISCONSIN TO WORK PASSES MADISON, Wis, Oct. 28,—Wis- consin went thru’ light signal dri today, Forward passing will be the main work this week in prep aration for the Minnesota game. GOPHERS WORK FOR BADGERS MIN POLIS, Oct, 28—With all cripples returned to tho squad} for the first time this season, Min nowota. started workouts for Its first big ten game Saturday with Wis: conan, PRINCE 18 QUARTER Prince Proclit Suklum, of the Si- amese royal family, Is playing quar. torback for the Boston university team this season, als have to make | and Lynch, with | If the commission suspends Lynch | feels that | d be rather fun: | battled | Rieten, Harn) Eleven | all-university | a match with the winner of the | Coach Rutherford ts | ANOTHER “HAS BEEN” HANDS DOPE A JOLT , the members would probably | | | | | was sub- | He Own re’s the latest photo of My Admiral Grayson’s ld who may be matched with Zev three-ye jin a race s00n. \FOHL WILL BE LEADER OF RED SOX Bostox. Oct, 23.—Lee Fob, former Cleveland and St. Louis | Browns manager, will lead the Bos- |ton Red Sox next season, Robert Quinn, president of the club, an- nounced. He succeeds Frank} Chance, who was released after his first season with the Boston club. Jimmy Burke, coach of the Red | Sox, has b ‘BEARS AFTER NOTRE DAME BERKELEY, Cal, —Alum- ni of Notre Dame, the “wonder team” of Eastern football this year, are trying to get a post-season battle arranged between their Alma Mater and the California Bears. In case Stanford should beat the Bears this year, a game might be arranged between the |Micks and the Cardinals, | Oct. | | | FOR DARTMOUTH CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 23.—In- for the Dartmouth game has been started by the coaching staff. nan wag not injured badly in the Holy Cross game and will be able to start at center. great| HARVARD WORKS| tensive work to get Harvard ready| Ker-} Zev Races My Own on November 3 BY FRANK GETTY nW YORK, Oct The battle hich the rac- clamoring—a H ¥. 8 miral C be peed between » Ey waged ev and A on's My Ow tonla, Ky F Both owr have agreed to send |thetr colts in the Latonia champion. ship of a mile and six furlongs. The a test of stam well as bit long e Uiing: clair th made imont when much. over a d with- ner for t i ae }such a Park hov ran away from Pap |vaunted English champion, |mile and a half and finist Jout showing distress, that Sam Hil- dreth, trainer, feels the son of The Finn w his best foot in the r race, Own, which caught a slight on the train journey to Belmont , Md., last Friday, will be in physical championship, ae- Burch, his trainer. will be other good horses in In Memoriam, who won ¢ Illinois Derby, best r-old of the Harry Whitn, held eb country, 500d Saturda nowing rus, the show day, |condition for the cording to W. H Ther is rated the West, and nchantment, n the |to be th st ge are ente 'GREB LOSES VERDICT IN _ FAST SCRAP SWARK, N. J., Oct. 23.—With a fast spurt in the last three rounds, Lou Bogash, Bridgeport middleweight, won a 12-round news- paper decision here last night from Harry Greb, middleweight cham- pion. | ANDY KERR IS IS NOT SATISFIED STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 23—Coach Andy Kerr is worried about Stanford’s chance to beat U. |S. C. decisively next Saturday. Kerr HH! | says the Stanford showing against ani Occidental was “rotten.’ NAVY BACKS ARE PICKED ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 23,—Barghet, Cullen, McKee and Flippin prob- ably will be in the navy backfield in the Princeton game Saturday. | | [SIZ iL a oD TIM O'DOWD WINS BIRMINGHAM, Al 23.—| Tim O'Dowd, Atlanta, won the deci- sion over Tommy Fowlkes, Memphis | bantamweight, in 10 rounds here, | last night. | | Hair Stays Combed, Glossy Millions Use It - Few Cents Buys Jar at Drugstore Hven stubborn, unruly or sham. pooed hair stays combed all day in any style you like, ‘Hair-Groom' is a dignified combing cream whieh k that natural gloss and well: |groomed effect to your hair—that | jfindl touch to good dress both in} business and on social occasions, “Hair is greaseless; also hens grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, Beware of greasy, harmful BESTS OEE AIKEN 6 ETAT BRS VE SEI ELAS COE OBTIOI FOOTE OOS GLASS, Let This Be a Warm, Comfortable Winter in Your Home —Just Order NANOOSE WELLINGTON COAL Your fire will start quickly, it will keep all of the house warm and give you splendid cooking heat. 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