The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 25, 1923, Page 16

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

‘About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H. LASSEN Bercot Improves 7 pe BERCC fonre ‘ t ow Tubby Graves Will Be in Charge of Washington in Tacoma Melee many ® ter a stood up adually fing bette Ume will pur t have he woukin't fighter. | Myers Can Fight B Don't kid you t Myers; } The Idaho | gomer to hit + who notices But they Myers can Seattle again. Woods I In the r d@ier Woods | getting by act. But the Sold: aby, “1 can f tbut when | the fans giv when I start » big kick out Biway Idols fk ever would cokve box some eon swimmer condition this exercise, + t Bo in fine that he does by , Reisler Is Fa: ©. Johnny fF F Mghtweisht, | where next Pool, is oy and is rated 430-pounders Califor The winne ht may oy: jorgan after Tod hunting trip in # Gorman has been going w wn lately. He jMcBride Vapcouyv ly and then lost h George Sollis tt Joe ec: gets back s in Ame ement times durin. t lasted took X indulg: nd Question of Style Roach doing Vic Foley in p twill answer. hae But the Spider with his tutoring cleverness fits Tod Mor- Je per! doesn’t seem Hp fit in with Foley's ring character. é fics. Foley is a stronger kid than Mor- fan and under Hoach’s tut # about the ngs. Foley showed Gut with Midget Smith here a uple of weeks It was tap, ip and some more taps. In former MMfights Fotey stepped out and socked jence in a while. | 0 Morgan does that little thing, too, it’ Roach {!s always in favor of Wplaying safe and winning by box- » But it's the combination of ec and fighter that makes forld’s champion. “LIGHT HEAVIES |= TO BOX DEC. 10 BEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Mike Mc- world’s light-heavyweight has signed to box Gene American titleholder, @ 15 round match at the Mad! jgon Square Garden tn 10, it was erday. fighting end of that in his is announced pee Sasser € RACE FILMS 0 a We Hobert W. Bender, manager of Pie Columbia theater, announced is morning that the popular § ind ave. playhouse was now sho Ping the first motion pictures wBeattle of Zev-Papyt mont, . track last SEMI SOFT in them. 35 cents each - 3 for $1.00 S| is apt to box too much and =| New York on] o¢ the AT COLUMBIA | e | | sons, het | | COLLARS Do not'wrinkle, shrink, change color or wilt— |tormson, | has |up to his full BY LEO H, LASSEN >NOCH BAGSHAW, Washington's head football coach, w day to witness the California-Washington State footbal istant “W" grid mentor, will be in charge of the Washingt College of Puget Sound in coma that same day. Decidedly in the running for the Coast title, Bagshaw we Bears and Cougars, both of whom he must stack his H future. The Bears aren't expec ed to open um (Gill, Oregon Aggie Punter, Best in West Halfback Gill, the star of the Oregon Aggie team, is conceded to be the best punter in the Coast Conference this year. The powerful kicking of the Oregon star in the California game is said to have been the only thing that prevented California from ringing up a bigger score, Gill probably isn’t the all-around kicker that Fitzke, the Idaho star, is as Fitzke is a wonderful dropkicker as well as punter. Blewett, the California dropkicker; Ziel, the Washing- ton ace, and Chapman, of Oregon, will also a ‘age up well, Otto Anderson, Trojan booter, did some nice punt- ing against Washington here. Great things are expected of George Guitormson, the Everett lad whom Coach Bagshaw is grooming for the quarterback berth on the Purple and Gold team for the next three sea- Guttormson is a sophomore “i has three ve full seasons of him, so T ahe “Baggy” isn't him us in y games Gut who ing conference this year. played under Bag shaw at Everett, | | has great possibili | ties, He's a pret ty good kicker and the makings of a fine quarter- back. ill hop over to Portland Satu | game, and Tubby Grave on eleveff in the game with th ants to get a clear line on th uskies up against in the near ip unless the Cougars force them to, but Washing- ton State, pointed to this game, will show all the foot- ball they know, And squad up to Porth Smit bringing 1 new face Smit nd a fans will se many n th California ed to start tl ford Mel! Beam, tack te; following & tate’x team and j re} unm kind of 4 present Is Exendine | " ted. the Coug as yet. Ce hard time a mystery having but they # has the Petrie Finds Himself Te Potrte ackle The nds of t has “found hin Ciarksten f t how but he is ¢ pill Grim great tackles, n: shaw with the “W" thinks that Petrie confidence at the tackle Job becau eos as an end ming fast as a tackle ne of Washington's . wh ined more ve to depend entirely upon hin ich he did at on of the wings. ‘“ ian’t Grimm, himoelf i ationed at weight, height he has foun¢ position, Hg thr work much’ better and he will to be a mar w with owe him: prove mn and the nex erman Out With Bum Leg Les Sherman, Washington's quarterback, isn't espected to b the College of Puget Sound game of rent needs plent to recover from } the 8 ver a kick he 1 game. Ho wont that battle suffering from a Charley into |sore leg ho had to be taken out, Sherman ia taking the heat treat ment at'the university and is ex pected to be all right again for the 0, A. C. game. Bill Wright Has Possibilities Bill Wright, former Queen A tackl in being made over into back: id man by Bagehaw, and the big fellow shows great possibilities. | | | and he can also place kick accurate ly. Hoe 14 only @ sophomore and has two years ahead of him. Washingt next year when Leonard Ziel ste out, and Wright may be the boy to | fill in, oy he is a tripe threat per. | former, 4 |Guttormson May Play Saturday George Guttormson, Bagshaw's quarterback prospect, may start the | The} College of Puget Sound game. i | Everett lad has the makings of a ‘GEORGE GUTTORMSON Return of Carroll Will Bolster Garfield Team BY JAGK HOHENBERG |this year, but his team generalship (OACH LEON BRIGHAM’s Gar-| field high football team witl have | @ "ot “ip to the standard set last another try at second place honors | 2°"! when it stacks up against West Se. | Sould attle on Denny field a | things. noon at 3:30. [with all his usual dash and pepper be right in the thick of after. There is some doubt as to whether | Frank Cohen, tackle, will participate The Bulldogs will have an added) jn the engagement, Shov.d he be un- chance for a victory because of the| able to speak ‘his piece, either, Esary return of Chuck Coach |or Herbie Burns will appear in his Brigham will not take any chances} place. The remainder of the Garfield with the big lad and intends to start | lineup remains intact him at How Es tackle, Carroll} Coach Milholin, of the Indians, has has been out of things since the s made no last-minute changes and his son, and is aching to en should go into battle with a back in the game. Altho he is not | world of confidence. strength, he should|) It {s the first time in years that ke the West Side backfield know | West Seattle has had a football team he is in the line. lin the first division, and the whole ‘The Purp.e and White backfield | #ehool Js expecting to turn out en will line up 1 Graham Smith at} Masse, to cheer the Blue and Gold right halffack, Ralph Hopper at lett |boys on. The Mneups for Friday's half, Harold Duffy at full and Cap. | @ame follow: tain Joe MeGuern at fullback, Bill| West Seattle Shelley, regular halfback, will hotd | Bloxanr the bench, while Smith takes a | Foster. , nd in the proceedings, | te tenes Captain McGuern has been playing | Crawford, ... s m Soe | NBL (obs | O' Danie | Moellen | Stair | Pickerelt Thornton \ Keen. |OR Garfield J. Smith .. Cohen « Ritehle . Wark Burns Carrol Johnston G, Smith Hooper H, Duffy IOLES WIN FROM CASEYS | BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. The | Baltimore Orloles tied up the “little | world's series’ here yesterday winning from Kansas City, 9 to 6 |The tie will be played off today, he score: Rk. H a 12 Ogden Kanaan City Baltimore ..., | Wilkinson and Cobb. Skiff; and 1S A HABIT White Sox beat the Cubs +» « By way of proving how 1 it is to hake a habit, The plucky little pivot man} - MeGuern (c) | by J great field general, but Baggy j doesn’t want to use him this year in Jany conference gamo becatise he is a five-year student and he would lose one wholo year of play. He's not quite ready to handle the first squad yet. With Les Sherman and Fred Abel on hand they will take care of the pivot fob and Baggy also has Ray Hill ready in case he needs another quarter in a conference | struggie. The Saturday game at however, isn’t a conference game and with both Sherman and Abel sightly laid up with injuries there is a chance that Guttormson may art the game. The Everett boy Is a pretty nifty kicker and he can also snare passes | pretty well. He just livea football and is still growing. He bei watching, Tacoma, BENNETT OUT FOR PENN CREW Ed Bennett, stroke of the tional champion senior eight-oared shell crew of the Undine, B. C. Philadelphia, is\ among Coach Joo | Wright's Pentsylvania —_ rowing |squad. wo other members of the same combination will also try for seats in the varsity boat. GRINNELL ’89. Na- Members of the orfginal Grinnell college football team of 1889 will be |the honor guests of the Drake football game at Saturday. The first football game west of the Mississipp! was played between this college and the University of Towa in 1889, Grinnell winning 21 to 0 Grinnell Dunn Suspends Battery Pair BALTIMORE, Md, Oct Len Styles nnd Chief Albert 1 der, catcher dnd piteher of the Orioles, were suspended day by Jack Dunn, club owner, It wow said tho action followed © banquet given the Orioles by the mayor, eity council and 13 civie ofganizationa, where the two men were alleged to haye be haved improperly. n | yeator received tn horse and when he was kicked In the | Wright is quite a kicker and parser | on has a big hole to fill! | famed, and hoping that the northern TEAM HONORED) Grinnell. | { OUR BOARDIN ir 4 vs ACCOUNT CHARGED rH FOR CLOTHES PRESSING“ YN WorpD, T THAT TRIVIAL DETAIL “TO M BEFORE THIG --~- BEING SUCH A SMALL ITEM, NO DOUBT IT IS A ON “THE PART OF MY SE I FOUND IT NECESSARY “TROUSERS “To YOU FoR A PRESSING AS T GAVE MY VALET ABSENCE “To VISIT His Yes ~ WHAT SAY 2 Spires peo ~~ Bees N eed Pitching for 1924 § were one of ° fita but box offenaty the Coast le ey were woeful and at ah Myers, aren't p bad Reed three of four high-cls they oan ever figure in the Coast race And they must obtain a shor | Lazzari, the youngster [the season, didn't look bad. | Who started the 19 }do a comeback next oul mont of the arm. He isn’t a bac & terrible hitter Losilo at first, Sheehan at second | jand Vitt at third are fixtures Wilholt, Lewix and Fredericks | |give the Moormons a fine nucleus | \for a atrong outficld, | Peters and Jenkins are pretty fair catchers, and both can hit. The ude one of them for a 3 pitch: ers before shod arce who Pp campaign, may yeur, He w Ith a sore elder, but | w r d fi Utahans need pitchers | jand a shortstop. If they can't get \these, then they are doomed to the |wecond ¢ in } Paut fr batting ace, inhoud be nd bring enough | good men to fill up the weak spots. ‘BRUINS DUE "IN PORTLAND | * LATE TODAY | DORTLAND, Ore., Oct | Andy Smith and his famed |fornia Bears will tumble off the | pee northbound tonight, then tumble into bed for a sound night's sleep in }advance of a light workout tomor- jrow and their game with Washing- jton State College gridironers here Saturday. The Pullman squad will slip into town Friday morning, and also take a little exercise on Multnomah field, where the game will be played before | what is expected to be Portland's [largest football crowd. Tho Berkeley team ts a big favor ite to win and most of the betting concerns the number of touchdowns the Bears will make or whether or hot the cougars will score at all. Fans will tugn out in large num:| bers expecting to see the Rears pull |some fancy stuft for which they are ‘team will come thru with-the unex | pected and make it a real game after all, MICHIGAN TO USE SCRUBS | ANN ARBOR, Oct. 25.—tIndlen. tions that the-Michigan team would | bo well filled with reserves when they meet the Michigan Aggies Sat- urday was given when Coach Yost | |used a complete assortment of second string players in practice to day, WILL HE DO IT? In the light of what | Manager iraw can do less than ask waivers on MeGraw, happened nothing Pitcher UP TO DA What the experts call a elreuit smash is nothing more than’ a two base hit with a land NATURALI million dollar gates Interest in baseball ater than ever, | DY With {thin ‘he and} should | ar WELL, WH) ‘Tho athletic council in Irance in: WISH’ Nou WAD CALLED his defense will stop Purdue, Coach Chicago attack today. G HOUSE BY AHERN | —————$_ X S\% DOLLARS ou © Bsa Mniie OF ANY ATTENTION LiKe \) OVERSIGHT GRETARN ! \ “lo SEND MY & ‘LEAVE OF PEOPLE ~~ A 4 MR. HOOPLES, I GINE You NOURE PANTS BACK WHEN You PAY. WHO CAN CHEW “THEIR “TAFFY “THAT “TAILOR HAS KIM UP A TREE LIKE AW OLD Kite f ~AQo Dr tH Tailor 1S HOLDING 1] Hie PANTS, ANH Th’ MATOR IS NTH’ SAME FIX AS TH’ 1 BULL INH’ | ARENA (| BODY HIM Ce 7 | WITHOUT ANY \ HorNG! — t wy nt Te TAILOR STILL HAS THE MAJOR TIED == Pal Moran to Box in Philly sw YORK, 24.—Pal Moran, who eliminated the veteran Charley White from the lightweight picture, ign ed to meet Eddie “Kid Wagner in an eight at - p In N Oct has Pr Wagner || will haye to be to win. ¥ and he in good agner some 8 ago gave Johnny Dundee a beating. He is not a great boy, but a trouble maker to champs and near-champs, Moran, on the strength of his knockout win over White, is now working up to a title scrap with Benny Leon OLD MAN PSYCHOLOGY PLAYS PART OLUMBUB, Oct. 25.—Coach Jack Wilce of the Ohio State football team, says psychology plays a tre- mendous part in football. “It is more ‘mportant than stars,” rays Wiles. By means nothing more nor less than | we decisive | | | | | psychology Wilee 4 process which engenders a winniing | mood. Wilce uses no black magic in| developing a triumphant mental attl: | tude, He strives simply to {nstil!! fight and determination in his play. | ers, Out of these two ingredients | come the winning mood, Wilee employs auch material aids | an painting the conference and dress: | ing rooms in brilliant reds. This is calculated to fire the imagination and keep tho men keyed up to a fighting pitch. When the Ohio State @even lines up on the gridiron, Old Man Cy Kol- ogy 1s always in the game, “And frequently he is our most consistent ground guainer,”. says Wile. JIM DELANEY BEATS PELKEY| OAKLAND, Cal., Oct -Jimmy Delaney of St. Paul sco a techni- cal knockout over Ray Pelkey in the headline event here last night. The} fight was stopped in the fourth round when it apparent Pelkey was! outclassed. Sammy Olsen sprang a_ surprise} when he copped the verdict over Pat} Lester in thé semi-final, STAGG WORKS OUT ATTACK CHICAGO, Oct, 26.—Satisfied that tage turned his attention to the ILLINI LOSES BOTH TACKLES URBANA, Ill, Oct. 25,— Minus the service of both regular tackles, Illinois will present a crippled line up against Northwestern Saturday, GOPHERS HAVE LIGHT WORK MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 26,—Minne- sota went thru only light signal drill today as they rested for the Wisconsin game Saturday, NOT RIGHT KIND Referee who gave three decisions at once in Georgia fight was almost mobbed by fans. Showing how little some folks appreciate gene. rosity, NOT SO GOOD Hattling Siki will enter the movies. + His fivat starring film will be entitled “Abainthe Makes the Head eludes $0,000 cross-country runner Grow Softer,” iH open until after the b | hurler | spring. First Ww 6 Cage Call | Is Dated EDM ball coach, first call for practi $ when the season's grind of cage ice opens, ‘NDSON, Washington will insue th The intercollegiate season doesn’t days, but {t takes a good six weeks’ training to fit the men for the strenuous college sport. Edmundson has lost Bryan, Craw- ford and Lewis from his erack team jof last season, but he has the nu- cleus for a powerful five in school now. Hesketh and Frayne, both let- ter winners last year, are back and Ob Gardner, sub guard, and Dick Welts, sub forward, are on deck, too. 2dmundson, who also handles the track team, says the first track call} will be made January 7. There will be no indoor track training becaus? | of lack of facilities and Edmundson doesn't think it is necessary SCHUPP GOES WELL THIS YEAR| Ferdie Schupp, the southpaw who was an awful bust with the Seattle Indians Iast year, has been a big winner with the Kansas City champions, in the American association, this summer, and there is talk that he will go back to ths big leugues in the HOBLITZELL AT ATLANTA? Dick Hoblitzell, former big league first sacker, may pilot tho atlanta team in the Southern league next year. He won the Sé@uth Atlantic league title with: his Columbia team this year. He also has had some managerial experience in the Inter- national league, altho he didn’t fare so well. : HANFORD WINS VALLEY TITLE Hanford, Cal, won the San Joa- quin valley league baseball cham. ploinship this year. Fresno, Stock- ton and Dinuba were also in the league. FORD HURLED EMERY: BALL The emory ball, now banned by nearly every baseball league in the and, was first invented by Russell , New York Yankee pitcher, in PENNSYLVANIA HAS RING BODY William H. Bocap, sporting editor of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, H. J. Boyle of Pittsburg and Charles White of Philadelphia have been appointed by Goy. Pinchot to regulate boxing and wrestling in the state of Pennsylvania. GREGORY SEEKS YOUNG TALENT Howard Gregory, manager of the Wichita team nm the Western league is n California looking over Winter league players. OLYMPIC THEATRE Madinon, bet, Mest and Second “Prince of Milwaukee” Pinkle Laughs and Girls —V Op 1 ym | on November DAY, OCTOBE BAGSHAW WILL SCOUT CALIFORNIA-PULLMAN BATTLE FOUR NATIONAL GOLF DATES FOR 1924 PRACTICALLY SET ® ® Big Links Events Are Distributed Amateur, Open, Pro Match Play and Wom- en’s Events Scheduled OST of the major golf M wards for 1924 h been decided on alreads The men’s amateur pionship next year will go to the Merion Cricket club, neat Philadelphia. This is the home club of Max Marston, new champion. It has practically been sev- tled to hold the women’s amateur at the Rhode Isl- and Country Club at Provi- dence. This is the home of {Glenna Collett, recently de- |throned champion. | Oakland Hills, Detroit, will probably land the Profession- al Golfers’ association tour- nament—the annual match play event. Oakland Hills wanted the bigger profes- 'sional event, the open, but in- dications are now that the open will go to the Oakmont Country club, Pittsburg. BUD BERCOT TO BOX IN FIST SHOW NOTHER Bercot will make his debut as a main eyenter tomor- night. He will meet Larry Goldberg in the feature bout of to- night’s 10 bout amateur Austin and Salt’s gymnas- morrow | card i It {s Bud Bercot, younger broth- er of Dode, who scale around 110 pounds. Bud looks, acts and scraps exactly like Dode. They are like a pod except that one youngster while the other settling down after going thru the ‘teens. Lonnie Austin, who brought Dode from a rough lumbering logger to a fast, shifty, two fisted battler, holds forth great hopes for Bud |The fact of the matter is right now as far as boxing form is con- jeerned, the little fellow shows much for mas Dode did after had been boxing six months. Tho remainder of the card is’ be- jing ned up. All participants must jshow up at the gym between 6:30 and 6 o'clock tomorrow night for a | 4 | Sal weighing in and looking over. ‘(OHNNY REISLER, Los Angeles featherweight battler, who mects Joe Gorman in the main event of jmext Tuesday night’s card at the Crystal pool, will arrive here to- night and work out tomorrow after- noon at Austin & Salt’s gymnasium, In signing Reisler to meet Gorman, Nate Gruxman, who is staging the jevent, stipulated that Johnny either leave Los Angeles in time to arrive here by Friday or forfeit the scrap. When the tickets were delivered to the Los Angeles scrapper ¥he other day he wanted them slated so as to pull him in here Saturda; The ticket agent In Los Angeles barked out at him that the tickets were for the train leaving Los Angeles the folpwing morning or not at all, so Relsler is on his way hero in plenty of time to give all of the fans who care to give him the once over ample opportunit RUTHERFORD IS FACING TEST YEAR 11S is generally regarded as the “test year” for Coach Ruther- ford, the Oregon Aggie football men- tor. It’s Rutherford's fourth year at the Oregon institution and during his tenure of service there he has hardly set the world on fire, altho he has always had plenty of material, His teams always have big lines, But the offensive seems slow and gummed up. Rutherford came to the Coast from Nebraska, where he was one of the famous Cornhusker halfbacks a half a dozen years ago, HAITI TO HAVE OLYMPIC TEAM Haiti is planning to enter a rifle team in the Olympic Games at Paris next year, It will be the first time this country has ever been represented in the internation. al games, YANK SOCCER TEAM IN GAMES The United States will be repre: sented in the Olympic Games in Paria next year by a soccer team, according to Thomas W, Cahill, seo. retary of the United States Football association, in a report from St. ON LOANED ON DIAMONDS American Jewelry Co, 821 SECOND AVE, Established 1880

Other pages from this issue: