The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 1, 1923, Page 17

fall finds hin. an. Weight. iy liantly as Hall, may even p! luable to spend d, regardless of heart, $$. end S pring isco Seals had s that a minor de luxe, and relief pitcher, bout thru and the southpaw, bust this sea. s Is for Air Mays, once star New York Yan. who almost dis. rican league, is from the ranks tion before the Season. The fat bys had with the the close of the all probability he trading material. ball, the most of his pitching. bf his lack of ef- year. 5 AGAIN H FAVOR of Stanford, the tives of the Unk m California have the prestige they bbing Washington eyes of California ion would never oints on the club nford,” is the way ff a San Franciico that he is appeak: wages to Baseball Landis, His de ry denied him dur. | uspension was de Wm. McCarthy of jand J. H. Farrell,” jinor leagues. 3 MOTH | th gambfing pro” GIVES T AWAY Nov. Stengel, veteran New o¥rk Giants,” ce of home runs has prid’s series, 1—The Bat” His Dmiton, a close Will Big Race Be | Annual? Zev-Papyrus Horse Class- ic May Be Made Ax nual Affair BY HENRY L, FARRELL 2W YORK, Nov, 1.—Along wit t golf, polo, yacht racing 1 field athletics, thor # almost sure to become | 1 sport as| 8 race inducemen equired to hav rhational rac S-yearold cham ) wok! challenge cup, won| provides a if a generous ered in the fut nat the anr as » made ' American cup nt as the just npic BAMeS vent perman be founded upon © sportsmanship and at the handicap tors is distributed. and upon the compet GOOD THING FOR PEACE n tional sport England and much between | the ons nd it is certain that} uid not endanger that | United | te to be a good sport of the race. If the deed of title to the cup won from Papyrus by Zev provides that challengers must come to the United 3 until the cup is won by a epresenting another nation, p race will never survive, be the terms would be obviously unfair’ in they would give the American horse all the better of it Despite the feeling that Papy was assuming too much of an objiga tion in crossin; Zev, British sportsmen expressed the the race that it could augural of a real can turfmen would ‘9 send the best Americ: S-year-old to England next year. THE NEEDED STEP With the British in a mood to ac cept an {nternational race as an offi cial classic, the Jockey Club of the United States could do much to es. tablish it as an international event by announcing now that the cup would be put up for competition tn England {n 1924 With a year to prepare for the event, European owners would surely have no fault to find with the a rangements as they found this yea Apparently Zev will not be retired at the end of this season, and My Own, no doubt, will be raced again nert year. Owners of both horses announced their Intention of sending them to England to race next season, and if the American J.year-old champion could be sent along with them for the cup races {t would mean much for racing and all international sports. It will be nice to look back at Zev as the winner of the first big inter- national race, and it will be a matter of pride for American breeders to hold up the Sinclair colt as a repre sentative of American breeding, but several things happened before the race that should be whispered in the future, if not entirely forgotten. WORD ACCEPTED The Jockey Club of America is composed of what Americans are proud to consider as men of real sportsmanship and unquestioned in- tegrity and when the committee ap- pointed to name the American run- ners against Papyrus was flounder. ing around on the night before the race trying to decide between Zev and My Own, thelr word was taken that they really doubted the condi. tion of Zev as being good enough to| be a worthy representative of Amer- ica. Looking at it from the other side, | however, there is much to make it | espe-| the Atlantic to meet | Non-Stop Gridiron B ent Made re Dobie at Washington’ NO TR E DAME IN (92)- CHET WYNNE The. OPENING Kick 80 YARDS FOR A COUNTER TOOK re} lesco | | PAUL CASTNER “ook. “The First Boor FOR Q2 YARDS IN 1022 AND REPEATED FoR QO YARDS IN THE SAME GAME. “Snaky hips” Maher pening kickoff o took i an ent season and ran thru the Kala Mazoo team 90 yards for a touch | down, up a record. It was ‘Renault to Meet Local © pres he hung EW YORK, nault, recent graduate sparring partner class of faters, and Floyd Johnson, lately de- moted from the advanced class for Nov, 1—Jack Re- of the second. night in Madison Square Garden. Both are ambitious and both want to work up to a heavyweight cham- pionship bout with Jack Dempsey. One of them, if Tex Rickard’s cards go around, will get the chance if he Is able to play his hand. Rickard wants a couple of big heavyweight fights for the arena he plans to build next sum- mer on Long island and Rickard knows he will have to “build up his | card.” ‘The Renault-Johnson bout is the first of the “build-up” to develop an Américan Firpo as the logical contender. my Gibbons, Firpo, Renault and Johnson are the material from which Rickard must find the opponent for Dempsey. Gibbons does not seem to be con cerned over another fight with Dempsey, as he is spending his time on the stage when he might be engagement. Firpo {s material for Dempsey fight without much steam, NO SCRIMMAGE FOR IRISHMEN | SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. The “micks” did not get the ex- | pected hard scrimmage session Wed- nesday, Rockne having decided the Boy Friday|8 more achooling, will meet tomorrow | new | series planned | Harry Wills, Tom. | building up a demand for a return} another | *% KF BATU RES TO the third consecut a Ne back | Kalamazoo team in ve season that Damn ran thru a the opening mame of the year a touch down. UC HDOWNS ye “Suarcy Hips Mane & Nazee Dove TOK THE OPENING KicK OF 1925 AND RAN THROUGH KALAMALOD 20 YARDS WOR 4 TuchDoon In 3 xh rish ful k the $0 yards for aul Castne returned the first boot 92 yards for and later in and In back, raced ope: & counter the Sullivan Failed to Find Man to STON, Noy. 1.—Joo Gans fighter who by boxing shades: T fiend whoso reassur- sage to his mammy, apro: pos of the outcome of an impend- Ing fight, "I'll bring home the ba- |con,” now occupies an exalted place Jin American slang, wan not only a remarkable boxer but a quiet, well- His white competitors his rare skill and many ring au- thorities of uncommonly judgment insist today that Gans was the greatest lightweight of all time. But John. L. Sullivan, the |Boston heavyweight, never thought John L, had a positive, dislike |for Gans, and spent much of his }time trying to unearth a man to beat him. Sullivan was always on hand when Gans battind—always in the hope that he would ses the colored |man punched lifeless. On one oc |camon Sullivan even went in corner of a Gans opponent. This {was when Spike Sullivan met the Marylander before the Broadway A. c New York. I, was In a one colored esteemed of all oyster ahly votees he Balti more conceded no. particularly | y mood and his instructions to Spike were thickly buttered with |viclous Jnvective. Spike, however, was hopelessly outclassed and the Hate Charlle White, who was ref- SETS WORLD MARK Mejikova, one of the fore- most wonrn athletes of Czecho- | sloyakia, who holds the women's world record for 60 meter dash, han | Mile. | set a new world mark for the broad | jump by leaping 5 meters, 40 centi- meters. the} Knock Over Gans |ereeing, stopped the fight to save ment John I, was furious, A alderman at the ringside, Boston stirred o BAK by the old heavyweights prolonged | protestations, climbed over {ropes and took a héalthy punch q | Referee White. A general free-for- all followed and quiet was not re- stored until plain ‘clothesmen had \terally dragged John L. out of the | building. COCHRAN IS NOW LEADING sound | EW YORK, 1.—With an un expected and surprising victory over Willie Hoppe, the champion, jast night, Welker Cochran took the lead in the tournament for tho world's 18.2 balkline championship. Cochran defeated Hoppe most con- vincingly by a «core of 606 to 230 and took the lead with two gameq won and none lost. Dobie’s Team Is Confident | ITHACA, Nov. 1.—Cornell felt the [utmost confidence when the varsity} the! F ROM mae] the white boy from serious punish-/| \a business to shun w | mitted to select | CUE PLAYERS } KIC KOF FS STUNT WAS PULLED 14 TIMES LAST YEAR ANO “ThE iF pos THe 90 gaint man ard return god another ational run he kle dre ds to mi the narrowly record, After hin sen grabbed the turned 45 he was Notre Mat next stopped by afety man. Dame excels in returning kickoffs for touchdowns. The stun’ was pulled just 14 times last year and the Irish did ft five times ing Kame, Don Miller's run against St. Louis, Inst Depauw and Maher Butler compheted the list thru the Butler With speed merchants Ike Crow: Iey, Miller, Layden and In the backfield, the Irish record of five perfect returns last year may be challenged again Stubldreher | ¢ The BY “WEE” COYLE Washington Football Star CHAPTER 1 SHINGTON Former oktle nd little y games ful team punte rt ween, and M f } place kicking ability. It ™ mon thing for Moult |from the 45-yard lin favored the Oregoni all neared, It looked wasn't long in the enemy t tow four men fn He expe 1 former Dako’ we he Broudway Mul tone ot J ington and have picking h man ir Doble tho } 1 Washingt eat oven team. The old ructions th ry f the simplent expert perfection gave played with m Do remember t kle | in hi | buck a y ejat 1 lock, saying the g This eemed rathe to us as it mea o'¢ ame ould 1 id pra tleing each night, running the same | Play over time after time, so that | found every m jeach foot was placed in the same! ing what before, the beng | second string men passed in the same manner, »| dressing room and the first team man pointing in the same direction, | out on the field. Thinking that he y man moving as one, wanted to give us some inside dope readily understand why the play was|on the Oregon plays, we followed, successful. The stands e) Most entered the field | fumble during not/and we looked upon one of the with Doble. Many the quarter| nicest playing fields I have ever miles have I run just bec seen. Oregon is well known for its missed a punt in signal practice and the clay sojl. It makes a| more attention was paid by c nasty, slippery football field after « | of today in the manner in which|rain. In order to have a dry field) hey carried on thelr daily practices, | four- to six-inch covefing of saw- | would be obtained.|dust was placed on the field, It hated the man who| makes a nice cushion to fall on, and | this hate made every ‘altho rather difficult to start on, is ph seen that backfi: peculiar and a I nan ready and wonder He ordered the to stay in the was up. ball you can | us | meek as iambs would lempty when we practi pass by a but ause If aches rain better results Dobie Iter fumbled an BOXING: Game needs a Landis. Safety first champions. Titles mean nothing. Ba fighter wins a champion- ship he immediately puts the itle in camphor bi Ho maken tt tes in which | decision bouts are staged. When a champlonahip contest is suggested, tn which there is a possibility of the title changing hands, he necks to safeguard himself by insisting on his own referee. N°? more than 10 years back the| champions did not pursue the | safety first tactics that are now in vogue. In those days it didn't take| a purse of $50,000 or more to lure a} champion into the ring with a real contender. Those were the days when the title holders were willing | to take a chance, were real fighting men, Now when a fighter wins a| title he immediately becomes a busi- ness man. He seeks to «et all the| money and insists he shall be per- own referee, NOTES. in doing more to hurt the boxing game than the cus: tom adopted by many champions of rrying their own referee. It is an{ easy matter to see how a champion would not care to risk his title with some incompetent referee presiding. | However, it Is always possible to ar- | bitrate a difference over the referee | if one exists. Some state boxing} commision could make the selection or It could be put up to a group of| reputable newspaper men to settle the dispute, | HIS thing of a champion Insisting | that he be permitted to name | the referee, simply because he fs the ‘Tracey Strong, Famous | Prep Official, Leaving See LE high school athletics will ne a fine friend and helper in Tracey Strong when the famous football and basketball official leaves for a 3-year stay in Switzerland. Strong leaves about November 10 and will be one of the world secretaries for the Y. M. C. A., making his head- quarters at Geneva, according to present plans. Strong has refereed football and basketball games in the Seattle high school league for more than a decade and has been recognied as one of the finest officials the league has ever had. He is an au-}tive force among younger Seattle. ity i It wag thru his efforts that the thority on both the grid and) 7, Y, the local boys’ high school bag Sef eae de tracey, as he in| cits founded on athletics, and with ¢ pen A S| good qportsmanship as its ideal, ae poner ane hs§ carat boys | was yatioed. 1 this: Glubskes’ bead “ a: DOCH & ‘la big’ impetus in bringing clean cial, but he has been @ construc: gtnietics to Seattle's high schools. cacesescincans ‘The officiating in Seattle's high school league has reached a high standard with such capable mon as Bobby Morris, Stan Riddle, Tramp Murphy, Butch Boyle and Wes Rennis working the games. And it's largely thru Strong’s lead. ership that the refereeing is of [the high order It has attained. HARD TILTS AHEAD FOR FROSH TEAM ROSH football men at the “U" are taking their work a little more seriously since their setback at the hands of the Bellingham Nor- mal School gang, last Saturday. The future varsity hopes are working up a good sweat every night now, and Coach Wayne Sut- ton is proving to be just as great a driver as Enoch Bagshaw, For « limited time if you bring this ad, Will give you O”OFF following prices FIRST. CLASS FULL OVERSIZE FULLY GUARANTEED Grid Feud” With Oregon | looked jand nerve De where waiting with He kept game By tbat time nd sore and we He us he saz 4 citizens more he talked the more he nd the madder he got at team. He had us go- ing and he knew ft. Just when it as tho he would order us to take off our playing togs, he said: “Boys licked, Vil bo a got out hard.” Mad, say we could see piles of sawdtst a yard high and Bill Hay- wards all over the field and the way we went after that Oregon crew was a sight for sore eyes Playing against a team that was 20 points better that we wer licked them to the tune of 1 of the most bitterly contested racking games I have ever had the pleasure of playing in. What made us win? The psycology of Doble. If he hadn't sold us on the idea that we were being mistreated by being compelled to play on saw dust we would have been most decisively defeated. That was the breaking point be- tween Washington and Oregon and during the years to come that Dobie was at Washington, Oregon always pointed her team towards the Washington game. . your going out and get and I can't help you, but med of you if you didn't 4 fight ‘em and fight “em Tomorrow “Wee” Coyle will re- view Dobie’s first season at Wash- ington, recalling to mind many former Washington stars, and in- cidents showing Dobie as his play- ers saw him. sternly said. Tom only grinned the more., “My Dad gets two for fifteen cents.” swore Mere game each week end was sufficient |™ So far this season the freshman The | lett to Dartmouth in} is all wrong. There ts INES ROSSED | lifornia are the i teams of promi pt been scored on ording to figures | ames of last Bat: L TO SHIFTED VERSITY, Nov. pbell, captain and Stanford univer will be shifted to game with the” yn Saturday. AT Zev won the ppionships at Em irday afternoon i le, one of Zev ond. e race. LL OMPETE Because of finat will not be rep pic games here bmittee has SAME Notre Dame 10 le... This i ith Demppey to 0 Villa. 5 appear that the committee was try ing to make the horse fit conditions. It seemed that the condition of the) track and not the horse was influ-| encing their judgment. My Own was| considered speedier than Zev on a fast track, and Zev was regarded as one of the greatest horses of all times in the mud. It lookéd very much as if the com- mittee wanted Zev available for the) mud and My Own ready for a fast track. When the race wan proposed It would have resulted in much better feeling if the American turfmen had named the opponent for Papyrus in- stead of bringing him over here to meet any one of three horses that could have been picked the night be-| fore the race THE COLONEL SPEAKS Guess we'll have to keep on ra: ing horses to keep the horseshoe pitchers in weapons."—Col, Hickory Knutt. vt “ARROW Wing COLLAR THE KiNG of the WINGS ‘20% Chiett, Peabudy 6 Co, Ine “heavy work” for his charges. squad ran thru formation expected to beat Purdue. 'MICHIGAN’ OFF FOR IOWA CITY| ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov, 1 | Thirty Michigan players left here tor Cedar Rapids, Towa, where they have their last workout tomorrow before meeting Iowa at [Town City Saturday |NEW ATTACK IS SUCCESS | COLUMBUS, © Noy. 1.—Coach Wilce’s new driving attack scored three touchdowns in 20 minutes against the yearlings in a stiff scrimma, session Wednesday, The forward pass was practically aban- doned. STAGG READY FOR ILLINOIS CHICAGO, Nov. varaity squad has completed its “heavy work” for the Iiiin Saturday. ID TILT BILLED The U, §. 8. Minsissipp! football team will meet the crack South Park aggregation at South Park Sunday afternoon at 2230 o'clock Traynor Best, Says Jennings “Pie” Traynor of the Pittsburg Pirates Is easily the best third sacker in the National league and probably the best in either major league, if you are willing 0 take the word of Hughey Jen nings. ‘Traynor is a natural bail ayer with a world of ability, nays Jennings, and he hasn't yet ched the peak of hiv game, Joe n of the Yankees 1 ment, aut ‘Traynor is greater, opines ennings, 1—Coach Stage’s | today Hanover . ‘The regulars were all in good shape, OREGON HAS GRID SCHOOL The University of Oregon has es Hair Stays Millions Use It — Few Cents|*, Detter knowledge of the tech nique of the game. 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C, backstops were on the bum, so Jack Dunn agreed, and Wnoch Shin- ault of Milwaukee was enlisted by { the Blues, Baltimore might have ar: | gued that its pitching was all In, but | it did not, Spitball Is Disappearing The diy of the spitball pitcher is fast passing, In the American league “Red” Faber and Stanley Coveleakie, two of the stars, are beginning to show the wear «nd tear of the spitball, A sore arm kept Coveleskie out of the game for the last six weeks of the soa. son and coat Cleveland second place. Faber was also ailing dur Ing the closing month, yet he came thru with a wellpitched game in the Chicago series, bent: Ing the Cubs, Size 380x315 dixt axa a8x4 Sia ae SSSooosse on EIRORG LODGE pada lt AAR RAWONDAS NISUSseusey Li 0.00 Prices subject to change without notice, Mail orders shipped C, 0. D. without deposit, RIANGLE IRE CO, TWO STORES 125.27-31 Eastlake Ave. 2031 Westhike Ave, Phone EL iot- squad has displayed a lack of team- work. Tho fact that Sutton has had such a large turnout has un- doubtedly had something to do with this, as he found it extremely, hard to pick the 11 best men. The next games the frosh play are with the Ellensburg Normal outfit, in the stadium, on Saturday, and with St. Martin's College, at Lacey, on Friday. JACK JOHNSON SPEAKS AGAIN An Eastern wire says Jack John- son is earnestly asking for a six- round bout with Jack Dempsey. At the same time, the former champion says he doesn’t want the champion- ship. It looks as if he'd be perfectly satisfied with the outcome of such a fight, therefore, if he could get the chance Aes wants, YALE TACKLE Is ON BENCH NEW HAV: Conn, Nov, 1— Ted Blair, ay tackle, may be unable to play with Yale Saturday against the Army and Jack Miller may have to take his place, Coaches are devoting most of their time to the defense, POLO TAKEN» UP IN CHI The Western Electric Co., of Chi- cago, has taken up polo as its lat: ext sport » ‘The company has 85 Hawthorne, who are skilled In many kinds of sports, HOWARD JONES POLISHES UP; IOWA CITY, Ia, Noy, 1,—Coach Howard Jones {x putting the polish | on his crippled Hawkeyes for the Michigan clash hero this week-end, Ho is contering his attentions on his Kickers) ood 44 Cigar is made by Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributed by ALLEN & LEWIS. 1123 Pine St, Seattle, Wash, Branch Allen & Lewis, Portland, Ore,