The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1923, Page 13

West, Including Articles by Mor gan Is Going to | California Coast Welter King Will| Leave Wednesday for| Winter Stay i in South 1D MORGAN, the Seattle doy, who ts the champion of the | Coast featherweights, fy going back fo California Wednesday night. Morgan, who came here unherald- ed, fought four time in Seattle and won three decisions, one scrap belng ‘a draw with Dandy Dillon, In his four fights Tod showed that he was fust about tho classtest piece | / of fighting machinery that has ever performed before Seattle ring pat rons, ard a lot of the boys and girls think he will be @ world’s champion some day. , Morgan's deciston to go South for the winter came after his handlers | had failed to réach a satisfactory financia! agreement with the local dreswd man known noble artists Joo Welling. | ferocious era, usual. months back ‘Tod, bothered with@ut evettag im his fights here, may not fight &ny} until spring, giving his eyes plenty | of time to become thoroly healed. | He is guarding against permanent | injuries. Spider’ Roach, Tod"s chief trainer, says that Morgan {Is ready to fight Johnay Dundee 10 rounds in Port- land any time, if the world’s feath- is 1s brought to the Pa- mah firat to fought Dundes several the .summer. says Roach, “and I'm confi: | Tod can beat him. Dun. & great deal along the | style of Bud Ridley, crouching and anemic, Kansas, hues, simple souls, BY JOE WILLIAMS HINGS are not breaking so well | | New York junior lightwotght, for Benjamin Leinert, of to the cauliflower trade 4s Benny Leonard, A year ago ho | resignation, had all kinds of business and most | 0d poses impressively, of It wan good, tmberlands were replete with chal captable Y, and the champton had vis. fons of & highly profitable fall and winter season, Tho challenging lst Included such | White Was always @ profitable in Charley White, Richie Mitchell, Hut sonrething has happened. The lightweight champion's meal tickets have suddenly gone sour and where he had abundant opposition a few he promoters, Morgan's managers k first-class nose to swat today. Never | wero the developmenta very fire | claimips they can carn more dough | . before in the history of pugilism | worksy. Moran Is not a great hit in the South, and they're going att: | has an entire division, of fighters | ter and for that reason in not like: . eit crumbled so unanimously with such widespread thoroughness, of the punchers who were listed as/ @ Leonard challenger a year ago re- | in that class now, Welling, Mitchell and Jackson headed the debacle. pass out of Welling and Mitchell raters now, and Jackson, punching lightweight years, is absolutely thru. ruined Tendler completely A tween the two wouldh't underfed dime. caveman from Buffalo, always dangerous, Willle Jackson and ‘Tendler and White jWere rated as particularly formic able young genta, jdo in a tight spot, id take them and paint them tn Tho cash custom: | THE BEST IN THE WEST The Star Offers Its Readers the Best Daily Sport Features of Any Newspaper in the ‘ational and Local Experts. CHALLENGERS FADE ALL GO IN BUNCH NO STARS REMAIN MORAN NEXT BEST ,oxlt march when Jack Bernstein, a the well: | slapped him simplo in a recent best who in| That ts as convincing a tipoft as if Kansas has written out his own Bernstein ts a nico lad but fs noth ing to be afraid of in the gathering twilight, The more iveent passing of Charles White was a mortal blow to the Leonard bankroll Because b Jeould hit with the best of them, Harlem, The Queensberry | if not exactly | Lew Tendlor, Rocks |vestment at the turnstiles, A re Kansas, | turn bout between the Chicago left hooker and the champion was to have been the outstanding Nght welght attraction of the winter mea- son. And then Pal Moran of New Orleans came along and stopped White cold. Now Moran steps in aw tho fore. most Leonard challenger for the |moment. ‘The Southerner is «no |tender stripling of a youth. It is not likely that he will get any bet |ter a» he goes along. Already he jhas met Leonard twice in no | decision bouts. On neither occasion The others would Mr, Rickard | would fall as hasn't a single, |ly to worry the champion. Not one} Aside from Moran, thé challenging field Is rather barren. Of course, | Johnny Dundee fs stilt in the game }and Leonard, you recall, alwayn has }to step to win decisively from the | Scotch wop. Baltimore offers George | (Knockout) Chaney, but Chaney ts are third. | undersized and strictly a one-handed | hardest-| fighter, Charley O'Connell of Cleve: ; recent) land ts coming along, Ho pped a Léonard | good man tn Tim Droney. Kid Wat-| late in} son of Philadelphia te nét without third meeting be-| vociferous supporters draw an| ‘These names, however, Just about Mit. ‘They were the the picture. ot close the records, The Whites, jchells, Jacksons and Tendiers, con- listened to the | tenders of class, have passed on. hooking, and Tod can beat that kind | of fighters any day In the week. Seattle fans hate to see Tod go, as young Morgan has proved him- self to be of the real gentlemen of the ring. ® yp. LOUGHNEY’S Human Bake Oven : And Corrective Diet Stopped | Severe Case of Asthma for! Mrs. Kimball — Mrs, Kim-| ball’s Letter Follows: |GARCIA WINS MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. ed out Brookie tonlo, Tex. in to scheduled eight-round bout, St. Louls. DEMPSEY TO. VISIT HOME) LOS AN Dempse left t Jack pi there 2 closed. \' A Bad PITTSBURG, Nov. middleweight champton, Square Garden, New York, MES. ED KIMBALL ber 10. I have been a eo et wufferer | with Asthma for years; could not | ad to get wi tting straight w Imagine ¢ SAME GREAT sHOows reeted my diet—and it requl 36 hours of correet eating to give) me such reilet 1 could lie in bed and sleep soundly. My Asthma & all gone and I am going to remo’ om the corrected diet. I'm gxining id strength and | to attend to I don’t i could feel better jext: “TWIN BEDS” Write for Dr. Yaaeti Latest FREE Book, Entitled Now Minying—Twlee Dally Send your name and address, written Plainly, und watch for your book by ¥ farn mail NOTE—Dr Treatment ber of Fit Batiding. “RHEUMATISM AND 10), and Vents s KINDRED DISEASES: || ssi Wons and Frye 16 CAUSE AND TREATMENT” ssl Mandan ert a 4 Juan Keyes Harry Watson, Jr. | \9 Bake Oven 1 at the cor the Crary in Rooms 316-211-3 “The Young Kid tat- Dr, Loughney is acsisted by competent Hing Dogan lady nurses, Hours 9 a. m. to € D, Mi and ‘in the ‘olephone vandays, 9 to 12 only, Telephone MA im ne i Kicin Brothers ‘ De Lyle Alda rd ‘Tlerney and ames Donnelly + Be, Oe, THe, $1.00 tineens Ihe to We METROPOLITAN Mats. Wednesday and Saturday SUNDAY NIGHT MATL ORDERS ACCEPTED BOX oFF OPENS iy 2:90, Eve % T Prices—All Vins 10% Tax Evening: She, $1.00, 81.00, 82.00 Saturday Mat. 00, $1. Wed. Mat. "**t $1.00 Kib0upN RIE? THE MOST EXCITING. © PLAY EVER WRITTEN A. HONINS ‘The Walking Musle Store Murgaret Raftayette’s Dogs OSs, WYSE & WYSEIt nat Phillips Pantngencope MARSHALL UNTIL FRIDAY Will King Company CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE BY KNOCKOUT Frankie Garcia ot Memphis fibers hens of San An hird round of «| Bobby | |Coleman of Memphis won an oight- | round decision over Billy Burton of Lake to interests Ds ing on a trip East 1 ager Kearns soon, the object of which was mot dis- 'HARRY GREB TO | | MEET TUNNEY} 18. — Harry | has signed to fight Gene Tunney tn 4| purchase a minor league franchise ti-round decision fight at Madison | Decem-| veGraw said the New York club] PANTAGES Bove Soe, Mat s0¢ | Hensler & Company MONTGOMERY Undér Supervision of the State | TRADES UNION SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 1215 Fourth Ave. PY JOWN WiLAnD Toned ib Be tomoon CHKAGO , PHILADELPHIA» TWICE A NEW YORK HiT Men Medicine Free Blot 0696 Trentiog CORNELL STAR IS ON SHELF ITHACA, N. Y. Noy, 13.—Lald |Boston I 8 | Given Edge OU DT ad C mm mae ren pons: BY HENRY L. FARRELL | thanksgiving day game with Penn EW YORK, Noy. 18—Reorgan-| Henderson, fa wtill ization of the New York Gl-| Jante, promised by John McGraw and considered vital if the team ts) PRINCETON TO 10 be a factor In the next National OPEN ATTACK Sunstrum, Cornell's star tackle, will regular left end, ielats pennant race, has been IN i3 |started by another one of thone ‘ + this toe ath | well known “Boston to New York/ing to José and everything to gain, deals.” | Princeton will carry an open ga day against Yale, from ropped by the coaches, In the first of the shakeups that Me aw promised after the world’s the Giants sent Dave Ban- | crott Casey Stengel and Bt Cun- ningham to the Braves for Bill * MAY SET Som MORE Sixtoon-yex Gertrude of the Woman's § Southworth and Joo Ovschger. | Bderte N naming Bancroft will succeed Fred Mit-| “* oa of Now York « : ee 4 chell as manager of the Braves records to her cre nase Ol ‘wil]| Which were set th and Mitchell, it is understood, In announcing the deal last night DENTAL OFFICES had three purposes in making the| swap—to strengthen a weakness in| 106 Columbia St, the outfield, to give Bancroft a Beattle’s m=: chance to better him and to Leading Ventlet help C! Mathewson's Braves| fey More Tham 31 Two of the purposes obviously la were accomplished. Bancroft did 4 better himself becauss he has 4 ——— chance to further his career ar he was given a two-year contract at the same salary with a to cover what his share of two more world's series would have | been. | The Braves also were strength: Jened by the addition of Bancroft, [the best shortstop in the National) league, and a playing manager, \ a | Cunningham, one of the most prom-| \ Ww ing young outfielders in the|| °* \— league, and Casey Stengel, one of \ © |the best workers In the busines. ore deals are | The Giants, if no more to follow, certainly got better of the deal ‘OLD ELI STARS none = > eS wl ee Benen, Ge PLAY yf 4 ; jland game, in shape and will be able to ut || an: a is\| THE KING of the WINC tackle position, WINTER HAS NO TERROR! FOR THOSE WHO KNOW BUCODA COA Large Lump $9.00 Ton - Egg Mut $8.25 Ton Furnace $7.00 Ton Delivered in Zone A Two or More Tons, 25¢ Per Ton Less 3ucoda Furnace Coal for the hot air furnace at $7.00 per ton is the best buy on the Seattle market. No Soot! Low in Ash! No Klinkers! | HARLIN-DAIL COAL CO. MAIN 7923 Bunkers—Sixth South and Atlantic Avalon yesterday between members Jot the “ble five” three,” presidents, two schedule committees, deposed opponents seated Los Angelos baseball writer, as preal- dent, be threshed out before the national board of arbitration of minor leagues in Chicago on December 11. would continue as tho league prest- dent and woald conduct tho league's business as usual, |up with a bad hip bruise, Frank | '2 Setsof | league \clty today for the first time in his- tory, | Lak |and Portland—expressed confidence that atrn | the endod watistactorily, arrogate the rights and powers of jand have attempted to ride rough |shod over mynelf and club owners r JACK ZIVIC IS EASY WINNER | KID CARLTON DEFEATS ROSE Officers in Coast Loop O08 ANGELES, Nov, 13.—The of the Pactfic Coast were declared to be in this PITTSBURG, 11.—Jack| NEW ORLEANS, 13,—~Kid | Zivic, Pittaure seceelan had no|Cariton knocked out Ray Rose of |troublé defeating Joo ‘Tiplitz, Phila- Callfornia in the ninth round here delphia, in a 10-round bout here last night, last nist. | CLOTHES CRED Ip 8 headquarter following the hectic battle at and the “little which has resulted in two wo advisory boards and two finance mmmittees for the league, William H, MeCarthy, who was 5 league president when his Harry Williams, announced the matter would Overcoats Members of the “big five’—~Salt Los Afgeles, Beattle, Oakland And 2-Pants | Suits, $25 Bese and $40 CASH OR CHARGE the president would hten,ont the tangled affairs of aguo and that the conflict had McCarthy, however, declared he “My opponents have attempted to he league president to themselves Cynthia Lamb, student at Welles- ley college, Wellesley, Mass., shown joyal to mi McCarthy said. “I'll Promise them they won't Ket away| participating in the archory con- with It and when the caso fs, taken pee mit HS Bod whee CO ate Se SAAN seek, « Rheda on aapert with: the 1427 FIFTH AVENUE | cost ident my position will be yindl- | bow and arrow. Between Pike and Union Streets from Denver, Colo. Miss Lamb hails| eated in every particular.” CHALE A l} OV 72 Ow Ford Display Week November 12th to 17th Best Time To See New Ford Cars The recent Ford improvements are so important that a special Display Week has been arranged to acquaint you with the new cars. Visit our show rooms this week. Note particularly the new Ford Four-Door Sedan. It sets a new Ford standard of appearance and comfort. It adds to the familiar Ford utility and economy a refine- ment you expect only in high priced cars. All other Ford products are included in this showing. Whether you are interested in Ford Cars, Trucks or Tractors you will find here special arrangements for your information and special show features for your pleasure. You are welcome every day and evening this week. Take your family to this Ford exhibit. They will find it of unusual interest. AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS