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

i e Hl t | Ly a PAGE 16 About Fights and Fighters] BY LEO H. LASSEN PIDER ROACH, Tod Mor-} gan’s crafty trainer,| thinks that next to Morgan, Vie Foley, the Vancouver, B. C., bantamweight, is easily the best ring prospect in the| Northwest at the present) time, | “You should have Foley cop this bird, Charley Moy, in Vancouver the other night,” says Roach. “Hej fought much differently than he did ainst Midget Smith} here. The trouble with Foley | in the Smith fight was that} we, who were handling him,| were all too cautious. Smith fight in New seen York nearly “IE saw he | some tim knocked Joe punch on top ¢ with a n't take kinst Moy, Foley stepped into and knocked him dead Just watch this boy develo Riesler Makes Old Mistake with Johnny Riesler } the same old] stuff of many things abo’ newspapers. other night was the a youngster reading te himself in 1 Some of the experts| were hailing him far and wide as a| world-beater, and were picking him as an easy winner. When he came tn the ring you could tel! from his attitude that he| thought Joe Gorman was a setup.| He slouched down in his o and} looked bored to death, And Gorman gave him a nifty lacing. He was a hard man for tho little Portlander to fight, because of his long reach, but Gorman won from here to Portland and back. Altho Riesler was much advertised, the fans have had so many flivvers among the newcomers lately they are rather skeptical until a fel low has proved his worth. The Mitiget Smiths and Cal Delaneys have given the game a sock on the chin and Riesler’s help it any, Riesler must be able to fight as he has met some good boys in the South, and he may be given another chance to prove his class in the Northwest. Morgan Will Be Back Soon Tod Morgan will be back from his hunting trip in the Olympics within & few days and the Coast feather. weight king will undoubtedly be seen fn action here soon. Morgan would beat Joe Gorman just like he did Bud Ridley; he would jab the day- Nghts out of Joe. Gorman isn’t fast enough to have much of a chance with Morgan. This match will probably be made sdon, and, altho Morgan would be a} big favorite to win, Gorman, with} his aggressive style, would make a/ good fight of It. It looks lke the promoters will have to do some tall figuring to get} suitable opponents for Morgan, as} he’s too good for most of the boys around these parts. Waterman Does Wise Thing In calling off the George Lamson- Willie Meehan fight because Meehan} didn't show up in time to train sev- eral days in Tacoma before the match, Joe Waterman, Tacoma pro-| moter. did a wise thing. These out-| side fighters seem to be taking the| Northwest as a joy ride for a little| easy coin lately and making them} train in a city beforehand {s one way to make them come to terms. It didn’t do very much good In Riesler’s case here this week, but {t} gives those fans who have the in-| clination and the time to Jook the| boys over in training a chance to do #0. | A good stiff financial forfeit, that | the boxing commission should give to charity if claimed, should be put up by the fighters guaranteeing that they are in condition to fight. That will eure this habit quicker than anything else. Myers and Bercot Again Next Week Spug Myers and Dode Bercot will fight six rounds again next Tuesday | at the Crystal Pool. They put up a teally good fight last week and as both fellows are husky, aggressive | fellows, they should do so again | ‘The main trouble with the fight is) that the local promoters are rematch- ing Bercot too many times. Every | time he has met a fighter lately the bout has been brought right back again. This was true in the scraps with Young Carman, Ted Krache, Joe Nestman, Morgan Jones, and now Meyers. Lamson and Yeager Ready for McDonnell Jack McDonnell, the young Seattle heavyweight, doesn’t have to wander very far from home if he is looking for matches that will force him to the limit to win. George Lamson, the Omaha heavy- weight, who knocked for a goal recently, and Nig ¥ the great young Portland prospect, are ready to meet him any time. MeDonnell has had only a very few professional fights. He knocked out some young middleweight at Shelby, stopped a big, rugged & dinavian down in California, an broke his hand beating old Battling Ortega. He has been out of the game since. McDonnell shows real promise, but needs actual ring experience before tackling the boys that are too tough. He is a Seattle boy, a high-class fa low and one who should be a reat credit. to the game if he improves a he should, Seattle fany saw him in ‘The Star amateur championships) last spring, but as they haven't seen in action In @ pro bout they undoubtedly turn out for 1| Yeager fight, Heavy | hts always draw, particularly it} the bugs are assured that they will fight. | showing didn't | w W ashington Listed With Grid Elite Four Major Elevens Have Records Marred With Tie Games only 21 teams in the United ct records, majo Each of the game this week Washington is playing the A. C. team Idaho tangles should be a Oregon and Jefferson ph . Dartmouth meets Corr Yale tangles with the rn games. go and Iitinola clash, plays Michigan and Notre Dame kes on Purdue in the blg Mid Western battles. Every Southern team of note has taken one on the chin this year Prep Chatter resting this ir big battie. Denny field Army In the that | fh ‘The Tiger coach bas » big boost for Wilkerson played jn great she Against team. ‘The race for the quarterback post om lithe All-City team is Ughtening, with Joe Hengten, Hoosevelt and Carl Wells of Ballard pounding down the home stretch for * Hyllengren has been playing © has MeGuern, but little Wells, th: pilot, will have hie say before the st are selected. MeGuern, Chuck Carroll, the busky Garfield star, ts showing up better. than ever tn pre tice, and will strike real dismay hearts of the Tigers, who face weeks from now, and the Roosevelt Ted dies, who contest the Bulldogs in thre weeks. Carroll has been booting the bal well around the 4s-yard mark In prac tice, and in showing the way to all the reat of the Purple and Whit bac It comes to running with the ball And over at West Seattle Thurt Thorn- ton contioués on hie path of glory, fight- ing aide by side with Captain Bob Neal for the winning of the remaining games to be played. Thornton and Neal are just about the whole works over at West Beattie, and with a few more men of thelr caliber on the team, Coach Mol holim would have a real championship contender, By defeating the Lincoln serubs, onday night, the Roosevelt second team r what is belleved to be & record without parallel in the high school league. The Roosevelt boys achieved fenth straight victory by their Mon day victory. Tho string was atarted last year when the Teddy scrubs won all thelr games and the second string cham- plonship. IS KAHANOMOKU LOSING SPEED? Rumors that have circulated sinc the close of the 1923 swimming sea. son, to the effect that Duke Kahan. | Towa | THE SEATTLE STAR | Yale Star Is Jinxed Bagshaw Is Taking BigSquad 30 Men to Make Trip for Pay ‘em i O. A. C, Game; They , Leave Tonight A Nos fe 4 distant to spend for t. ‘They will be motoring # on the morning of HAVEN, Cox Yharley at Yal O'Hearn » O'Hearn, rated « has ever produced, im out of football Ne greatest athletes the re Buckne A jinx has pur rn during his career at Yale }In t c hin sophomore yea to the lineup in time to play againat nee of the Hin wer t of the season. ’ car will be attached mited coming back reach Beuttle at 6:3¢ morning. The student sp Corvallis about mid nd will arrive here He neanon ational run in the| will leave . Bagehe t Wed noon going thru O. A. ¢ the second team and the Buper ty demonat i them in Hurk looked and pointed out to them what to injured ea get akainat Harv ondition Big th A of hin t the b Kame ould throw off & brillian game it he « showir in the Bs Var mage on Rage expe sat Yale and tn lead those two O'Hearn is seball tear foe bam 4 aty-nine men are certain of the trip, the 30th to be Baggy today from Jacot well and Brix, all lines. QUEEN ANNE IS POINTED. TO GAME WITH ROOSEVELT | BY JACK HOHENBERG he th Rowers | Denny fie! Coach |men have been pointi men sure to go follow Hall (captain), Les Sher- Dubela, Leonard Ziel, ttormaon, Frec Westrom, Hull, Chuck Smith, Bill Beck, Abel, Hamilton Green, Ba Eimer Tesreau, rickson, Verne Bellman, Abe W: Amos Christie, Jim | Na lan two ivi | Bryan, Chalmers Walters, Frank Leen Lhe tient Wilde | Haggerty, Hunter Milos, Jack Lillis, Naira’ navel eg se | Roy Sievers, George Wilaon, Johnny [slowly working Into » bl eman : 7 * | Cole. jand with Captain P ai enantesta ae notre Teun | | proving with every game as | be exceedingly troublesome, 1 hag been sald of the wv ngth of [Queen Anne line, except that they Way the two teams are as a deter s " en Hilltoppers | f Nowe 2:30 Friday Art | Saalwacchter “| @ toward this veok is hol have been |7 mevt gti se Fred e Kuhn, te Wal kd Petrie, Tom Etherington, Cliff Langhorne. ite|RENAULT MAY | = rs wy hen Hate beet | ay war Che, FAREO | Americans in Baseball Power charging forwards in the omy ¢ up another was thelr char ich kept of prominence Broadway back on the outcome This in an American league year |thra for a score last of the match between Jack Ren-|| i the matter of neason j Roosevelt -loean't get i Canad juminary, and|| sames. The world series, and the may tvan the same trick o | Floyd Johneon. It ix planned to pit|| Rext ranking event in a baseball Neither team is mak any |the winner against Luts Firpo when || Way, the Chicago clty series, both changes i their Hneups and the South American next visits the || Went to the American league. At the start it seemed ve much like @ rout of the American leag the game shou'd bring out some fast and| United States. Should naon 3 the boom would prob. ers. The Glants won two of the first three, only to have the Yan |concerted action, Wilmot and Jenka,| win, howey aa it wou kees como back with three the opposing centers, furnish | a feature, The two men are exac he bugs that tand much hope w straight wins. After losing the first two to the Cubs, the White lopponite in physical chara ult woul Box took the next. four, McRae, Roy attempt of hinges pon bo hard to con. | Johnson could h Firpo, Ren better against the 1 to knock Demp ring jand yet welgh approxima’ ecaw jsame, Jonks boing built clove te |ground and Wiimot b Jelongated specimen. Both demons on the pagxing but Wilmot fs by far tt man who man: a more | sey mon are out of t A QUESTION OF LocATION | : having promisee to, FROSH PLAY ST. MARTIN’S fensive player. Ax Jonks ht game, will now on the defense, the ty i do his sleeping at home instead of The University of Washington Frosh eleven was to play St. Mar. only get together while Quays}in the ring have the ball. The Roos dn wilt outweigh the |quay conte bytes By tin’s college at Lacey this afternoon. the coming |The Frosh defeated St. Martin's by Ought to|a narrow margin on Denny field t artist, | cartier in the season, ITS A FACT EB, with three arms jhere to join circus make a great triple thre scrim: | a ee | THURSDAY ONLY 11 COLLEGE TEAMS WITH PERFECT RECORDS LEFT ‘W’ GRIDDERS LEAVE FOR OREGON Wayne Hall Is Facing Test of Real Sportsman’s Heart} —- Wayne With elf on needed Hall, the big game Washington's th football the Oreg captain, is facing the test of true greatness, Aggies but a few days away, Hall finds him the second Husky eleven, ing up his post for a heavier man. Wei i to combat the bee O. A. C, linesmen, ght i It’s a bitter pill for ptain, particular]s shown so brilliantly to see someone else t place in the regular lineup fe Hall | Hall will undoubtedly be in the O. A. C, game before it’s over, and he may ey i 4 ver, @ y even play} most the time. With his uncanny ability to snare passes he's too valuable to spend § all of his time on the bench ¢ oaae Next. to Coach Bagshaw, whether he’s playing or not. It's up to Wayne to keep up his pepper; it's the test of a rea one who ha of Hall is the leader of the Purple and Gold, regardless of sportsman’s heart, Captain | Seals Will Have to M end ————_| Pitching Staff in S prin URING the 1923 season the San Francisco Seals had one of the finest collections of pitchers that a minor league club ever had. But the loss of Harry Courtney, southpaw de luxe, and» Doug McWheeney, crack righthander and relief pitcher, 9 leaves the Seals in a lurch. " Jim Scott, the veteran righthander, is about thru and © may have to be replaced. Oliver Mitchell, the southpaw, @ | who was a sensation two years ago, but a bust this sea son, isn’t being counted upon| § ape saa amplons have Bob Carl Mays Is : Ready for Air ) esciaemeneneanmene eosnansisieeil Bhovel He e and Pat Shea, | y good righthanders, re | t season. Pitcher Carl Mays, pitcher of the kees, the player who almost dis putside of the pitching depart rupted the American | P ment the & for next y Archie jook wet right now le and Jim Agnew, the league, is iskst Gatch othe league, are|| certain to pass from the ranks | good for several more years of that organization before the Bort Ellison, first base; Pete Kil-|| OPenlng of next season. The fat {f, second base; Hal Rhyne, short saaeret that Mays: bed: wala stop; Ed Mulligan, third base, Myst cae ‘the close of the What a sweet infield that is! $28 seagon. In all probability he Rhyne may be sold to a big league|| Will be used as trading. material vent neason starts, but || 108 of bis fast ball, the moat if not the Seals will have the best | oy jinfield in the league again. | : | Joe Ki ene Tim Hen | 1% : | smpton and Pa i ‘aner', _ — ; : . ° deck for outfield duty. 4 a may be sola. Waser, #| TROJANS AGAIN he develops, should replace Valla and the rient eld berth it} IN HIGH FAVOR . with Hendryx working! By their defeat of Stanford, the scoTT against southpaws | football representatives of the Unk Give the Seals the necessary pitch: | versity of Southern California havg: Tall and rangy, this youny gent\era and the champions will be the | regained much of the prestige they |—we almost, called him the great| team to beat again, liost thru the drubbing Washingtom | Boott—ta only captain of the} ——— gave them, in the eyes of California STILL Bates cleve Ll on, Me, but} Yashington would never |is one of i aed tackses in’ sat} MULLER : int ‘ neck of the timberlonds KNOWS STUFF |i grid expert of « San 1 the way GRANGE LEADS (|, 25.52 Semel) | GRID SCORERS | t" University of California foo) DE AL APPEALS Harold Grange, backfield phenom SALARY DEMA ball machine, has lost none of his lcerthn Cusverehy at xiliacie: Football | Denny, Apne to, coe and snatch of the University 1 nois footbal 4 eco! of the HO ee ray et ie Tren confer. | Dusee® according to accounts of 14) Chariey Deal, suspended thindt ‘ee vay) is ten game between the Agnatians and ence dividual ing, with man of the Vernon Tigers, has mce in individuel scoring, h ®lthe Olymple club, of San Francisco, | total 34 points, all made tray haat Saturday ta whieh number | "04 bn eyes ets that he ts ap touchdowns. a pppcincicaigpol ling bis claim for wages to i eest asian of former college stars performed. | Gommissioner K. M. Landis. His is BA Muller was easily the star for his} GRIDMEN DRAW _ [ist Duke Morsson, forsee Cal | ausiter the Stlary Gata a RECORD CROWDS |fornia backfield star, on the other | nieg py y President Wm. McCarthy. hand, showed little of his former|+ne Coast league and J. H. Saturday was a record day for at-| ability to get distance from punts. | secretary of the minor leagues. tendance in the history. of Ameri- aX can football, according to figures from gridirons in all parts of the PLAN MAMMO country. It is estimated that 500,- RACING M 000 fans took in 15 of the leading If rumors concerning plang games. Pacific Coast Jockey club RIVAL HORSES IN BIG RACE grb phim opto | WORKING OUT AT LATONIA says a San Francisco dispate principal obstacle is the fact ve %e _ mR 5 the financing of such a meet} BY FRANK GETTY ry stanommyietieth companied se complicated, with gamb hate E TRACK ‘Nov. ne Grayson S-year-old: Sibitan: ATONIA RACE TRACK, Nov. 1.]'"%y5‘Gwn had a stable companion | ed. two of the three probable] atong for company, as well as a white starters In the Latonia track cham-|lead pony, and brought his own pionship, which will bring together \STENGEL GI | blacksmith, h der nd so on. Four nin which wl win tomer cto anna San ieee] HIS BAT AW. the race. for which American turf. for Admiral Grayson's horse, and| NEW YORK, Nov, 1 The 1 |dom hax been waiting, are at the | |club before deceptive feature of bis pitching, was the cause of his lack of ef- fectiveness this year. JOHN not ¢ of A SLIGHT BOOT Statesmen says better element vio- Intes Volstead-act . . . What he meant, of course, was wetter ele ment. | and poled out his brace of home |works in the tryouts for the Olym- amoku is slipping at a rapid rate, | probably will not be settled until he | tt it OUR BOARDING HOUSE Aon MATOR~You OWE YOUR “TAILOR SIM% DOLLARS, DoT Nou % © WELL, THERE AIT A CHANCE OF YouTHROWING A CHARM OM HIM TO GET YOUR PATS I BACK ~ So HERE'S aide of Destrr pic games team. BY Jove BOYG~I AM COMPLETELY OVERWHELMED! “THE PRIDE OF ATRUE HOOPLE 16-100 GREAT To ACCEPT CHARITY f+ AHMM ~ HOWEVER, I WILL TAKE “THE MONEY on THis ConDITION~- AS A LOAN | +. BELIEVE ME LADS, + MERE WORDS CANNOT EXPRESS MY GRATITUDE AT YOUR GENEROSITY f = WITH GOME HE'S SELFISH oxpert says only two per- | fect noses in world And Johnny Wilson has both of ‘em BY AHERN BE SURE Nou GINE TART SACK “To-TH' TAILOR ! DoT CARRY IT AROUND AIRYING “To MAKE PEOPLE “THINK You Gor “TW FIRST PAYMENT OF “TH! GERMAN, IF Nou EVER GET CHUMMY MONEY, WE WAIT OUR PALMS POLISHED! were posted about the stall in which | with which Casey Stengel, ve jtrack and in condition for the race. - —_ My Own js housed. outfielder of the New o¥rk G' GOPHERS SHOW In Memoriam, hope of Western ON DEFENSIVE. "°°: which will be the third a-year-old at the barrier Saturday, MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 1,—Minne-| worked out on a heavy track this sota varsity squad found rio diffi | morning, and went three-quarters of Zev was expected to be shipped from New York tonight, The question of what jockey is to have the leg up on My Own appar- ently remained undetermined today. In his last workout before leaving in the recent world’s series, been given to Chris Dniton, a ¢ friend, ILLINOIS HAS | |the British open golf champion, has culty in stopping the scrubs, who used Northwestern plays in a hard scrimmage, Several Gopher regu. lars are cortain to be out game with the Purple Saturd “FIGHT WEEK”! URBANA, Ii, 1.—The spirit | of “Fighting Bob" Zuppke has been Injected into the Ilini squad and the| entire campus is celebrating “fight | week." HAVERS TRIP IS POSTPONED LONDON, Nov, 1.—-Arthur Havers, been forced to postpone sailing for the United States Wednesday until some future date, owing to the death | of his father. | BUCKEYES GIVE UP AIR GAME COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 1.—Coach Wilce, whose forward pass once puz- zled Ohio State opponents, has de- cided its effectiveness is past and now other moyes are being used by the Buckeyes. of the] 2 GOAL LINES _ la mile in 1:15, good time for any horse any day Backers of the Western thorobred are beginning to talk of In Memor- jam showing his heela to both Zev and My Own. Admiral Cary 'T. Grayson's gentle eyed brown colt artived today from Laurel. The colt came thru the jour ney without a scratch omething of the style that marked Papyrus’ arrival in this country for the national stake race, in which the English Derby winner was so Laurel, My Own showed the follow- ing time by furlongs: Half-mile, 149; YET UNCRO, fivecighths, 1:02 2-5; three-quarters,| yfichigan and California are mile and furlong, | only college football teams of p 8; mile and a quarter, 2:08. nence that have not been scored The public interest is so Keon in) so far this year, according to the Latonia championship that the | compiled after the games of last firma that make a specialty of pick-|urday. turing big events have made tempt: ing offers to the Kentucky Jockey club for the exclusive right to photo- graph the race. The propositions ran into the thousands, but General Maneger Winn has rejected them all. | ; CAMPBELL TO BE SHIFTED ‘TANFORD UNIVERSITY, No —"'Seotchy’” Campbell, captain quarterback of the Stanford unive sity football team, will be shift halfback for the game with Olympic ctub eleven Saturday. ZEV WINS AT EMPIRE CI NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Zev 5,000 autumn championships at Bf pire City here yesterday afternoon a gallop. Bracedate, one of Ze stablemates, was second. Zev Il for Latonia after the race. GREECE WILL _ NOT COMPETI PARIS, Noy, 1.—Because of f celal trouble, Greece will not be Baa! Baa! Baa! Being the Plaintive Bleating of Senor Casey Stengel, Official Goat-Getter of Mr. McGraw and His Master-Mind Giants In addition to hitting home runs in world series games, Cusey Stengel’'s side line with the New York Giants has been acting as “goat-gettor.” In professional circles, if the opposition has a weak spot that comes under a verbal barrage, the job is turned over to the club's “goat getter.” Stengel has a sense of humor—sometimes {t is a bit distorted, dentally, he has a sarcastic tongue. In the list three series, Babe Ruth hus been Stengel’s target. As a bench-warmer in 1921 and 1922, Stengel wont big against Ruth, In the recent series, Ruth refused to be dis: turbed by Stengel's unkind words, Tnel- FRAT RE Fraternity basketb versity entered its second night] Bet Kappa 18, Delta Tau Delta 11;) Delta Chi 17, Beta Theta Pi; Pap- pa Sigma 14, Sigma Alpha pation | 10; Delta Upsilon a8, Acca Phi} Gamma Delta 38, Pi Mu Phi 2; Pst} Upsilon 6, Phi Kappa Pat 4, the unt FOOTBAL ST, JOSE ard Wa.ton, PLAYER DE | Mo, Nov, 1=How: | 1%, of Gallatin, is dead | | here ax a result of Injuries received last Marysville week in a foothalt game at| NO BUNK THERE Krom now on he will try to | | Polish boy wonder gives up aa improve his mind, | Twice last season Stengel figured In fist fights on the diamond, each |! resented in the Olympic games h in 1924, the committee hes nounced, toughen up for Yale... Thi like working out with Dempsey get ready for Pancho Villa. time losing the decision, In a game at Philadelphia, Pitcher Weinert was making the Giants look foolish. ‘Then Stengel said something, a fist fight followed and Stengel and Weinert were chased from the game, Stengel had accomplished his purpose—the exit of Weinert, In the allimportant serie with the Cincinnati Reds, in which New York took five straight and practically decided the pennant, Stengel got in his work, Luque pitched the first game, Noar the finish Stengel waid some things that reflected on Luque'a Castilian ancestry, Another fight, In which Luque was suspended for five days and lost for the rest of the Stengel American Jewelry 821 SECOND AVE. Established 1889 iL pretty faly hitter but a far better “goutgotter.”