The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 21

TRIE ee ees emma semen TR OREN eT a Rey em RT About Fights and Fighters BY LEO H. LASSEN The punch is the thing! There isn’t a thrill in the boxing game that can be Ro rae Dem a npveran ‘wallop a! anges the tide of battle. The biggest kick of the year that Seattle fans from a fight was Dodo t's sensational victory ‘ver Ted Krache in their first fight when a_ righthanded wallop on the chin gave Ber- cot the decision when it look- ed like a Krache victory. ‘There was only nine seconds to go when Bercot delivered} @nd Kranche was dead to the ‘World on the floor when the rang. Two or three years ago Billy Williams was boxing rings around Leo Houck and there remained but m few seconds for the fight to go. Whang! Houck pulled one from the floor that smacked Williams fn the chin, broke his jaw and @nded Williams’ fighting career, Tiny Bott was beating Fhed Welsh all the way when Welsh let one go in the fourth round that} it big Bott out of the ring, gtand-| wc on his car while the miferee Aolled the count. | Frank Pete was outboxing Mar-| tario Flores, but he got careless $n the: fourth round and one of the Filipino’s punches knocked Peter dead. That's the big jolt in the box- THE SEATTLE STAR BON STEIN 1S KING OF SEATTLE AMATE Postponed Grid Games| SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB BREAKS May Be New Thing Tonight Is pet ae ae poe eyes may cause the postpone- fi ment of big football classics in the future, according to W sentiment being voiced in the Hast, : to ind Up aes a“ Mn ae in pt nos iy td ame was P T ° staged at Cambridge and the heavy field for the Army- Navy game that same day in New York is said to have oor rip Stee considerable adverse comment to the game being Mets Lose Six Straight played. Tt would be a radical chance in football and it’s hardly || Games; P ‘lay Calgary likely that postnoned games will be in line for some time || Outfit Tonight yet if at all HIE good hockey ship Metropol tan has struck @ rock and is just about ready to sink unless the M k W ill meno’ Muldoon snap into it and ac l win a few games, Chance Looks |)",0 i, fartiaven ac sae |punchea on thelr respective chins, Box Ward to This Bird] °°", 2s, cmestve ns : haven't won a game in more than Next Week wk ee ti At that, the Mets are tled with IREDDIE MACK, the hardshitting ¥ } Victoria for the lead as both Vie sallor junlor welterwelght, will toria and Vancouver are taking fight Bobby Ward, veteran St. Paul beatlogs on the prairie, too, miller, six rounds in the main event The prairie clubs are too estrone Of Seattle's néxt smoker, to be staged for the Coasters this year and, altho at the Crystal Pool § Seattle has had some tough breaks, hanes ‘ # Wee. Sonn t0 they should be winning some of the Mack, who has jumped into ring Y close ones. fame overnight by his tremendous ‘The locals return to the homo erga Is the big nolse in local rN Fe ba preg Wel yah tye bind ea circles, 0 a Ward, a veteran fighter, has been 2 selves again, Something drastic Working out here for several days, mugt be done as the boys will be —_ losing their way if they don't buck GIANTS NOT | © GAMMRMMGE) | (in ess sun tc AFTER STAR, a PH | tonight with Beattle playing at Cal- THEY STATE WW YORK, Dec, 21—"Tive to | one Hornsby doesn’t play with the Giants next year. Odds also that he plays in St. Louis.” | James J. Tierney, secretary of the Giants, hurled this “stopper” to the | report that John McGraw, manager night elected prealdent of the 8¢- of the Natlonal league champions, . BY | attlo Sportsmen's association for tho on his return from Europe today| #f r . coming year, D, ©, Bryant was nam- would announce that he had picked 4 ed vice president; Ted Beach, secro- SPORTSMEN R. M. A. WINNINGHAM was las’ UR GOLFERS AGAIN | Third Time He HasWon This Honor Stein Has Remarkable Record for 1923 Golf- ing Season; 10 Ranked Pos. Name Bon Bien venerss ee. Lee Stell . Clark Speirs H, A. “Dixie” Flo Jack Westland’... Gordon Haw ‘Theron Rongerud Merlin McElwaln Harry Wert . Roy Campbell «, BY ALEX C. ON STEIN'S 1023 him as the foremost amateur golfer in Seattle, an honor that he has held for the past three years. In selecting this 10-man team, the players have been chosen and rated according to their respective show- ings in scratch play tournaments during the past year. Half of the line-up hale from the Seattle Golf club, while the Inglewood Country club, with three, and the Jefferson Park Golf club, with two, complete the list. The Rainier, Harlington and University clubs have several good players, but not quite good enough to win a call over any of the 10 named, Not only is Bon Stein the ranking golfer of this elty, but his playing thruout the season showed that the youngster’s game is improving with age; his match and medal play being the best he has ever displayed. HIS RECORD FOR SEASON Here's what young Mr. Stein of the Seattle Golf club did in the major events during the 1923 season: Won the state amateur championship, for the second successive time, at Aber- deen; won the ‘city titular honors at Inglewood. won medalist prize in the Pacific Northwest amateur field; was Ma Lona unexpected Knock’ | up the deal for Hornsby before he tary-treastirer; M, Crawford, record. Bate, went on his vacation, Ing secretary; Ralph Lytaker, C. C. _ “The Giants have no room for Wilson, Harry Learn, E. L. Detmer, Hornsby. We have the greatest sec. |- RB, R. NePago, members of the board} Pa Do They ond baseman tn the league, the best of trustess; Fred Bauer, sergeantat. It? | How do these heavyweights get | rts j -| & d be. Dr. Winningham will probably | b arms; Jack Beck, assistant, @way with what they do? Tierney said. b te A make his committee announcements | low amateur gross scorer in the Northwest and state open events; lost the British Columbia amateur |championship when Clark Speirs de- feated him in the finals, one-up: was but one stroke more than the winning mark hung up by Phil Taylor, the Victoria pro, {n the Northwest open tourney; was eliminated in the semi- | semi-final round in the Pacific North- | west amateur fight by Rudy Wil- |helm, the Waverly crack, after one jot the best matches of the tourna- | ment, one-down. ‘This record shows that Bon Stein tei was very much in the lmelight at et Bon Stein all times and that his position at ‘Any big, husky fellow who says| Despite insistence of Glant offictals at the next meeting. can fight, whether he has proved | that the Hornsby deal is cold - —————— t oF not. {s trotted out, given a| York bas accepted the “show me" LAMSON WINS St. Louis star ia not a Giant until pee ery with a bantamweight | Be starts working In another uniform FROM FOLEY > fiext spring. et Leg bh Dan edo bamtsg ee ick lh dhe dell. Sith Louie ton, tho Portland heavyweight, = i bgt ro relent alone, | MAY, de pulled that witt bring Forns-/ sia Marty Foley of Tacoma, Lodi woeth | if ae Oe tn “cee vent | by here from another club. Tho| Br treat ot the Mapua sew: | Seley P prebikesaadar were pret Dre down © sixth ° : “| Butch’s t Samal Mi Bre Madonst gy the Red menace that will be ble Next! DAs us cnet the Chicagoland bets outpotated unt utch 8 to LOCAL GRID FANS TO SEE Second on the list is Lee Stell, whose ever ching teha' ie wo fine work in the Pacific Northwest year Nobody expects the Giant| .” | TURD. Grew a packtd: houte with Rubo/y.Ger to try for another pennant| WAite Sor need newt year and| Truman Davis, the Everett middle. CHARITY GAME ON SA’ AY amateur race created a sensation and Winn and the fight was a bust. | with what he has now. much depends upon “Red” Fader, Weight, won the call from Hank ee os — ® with the crack Woodstock A.| the Woodstockers, lost to the old master, Chandler ‘weight, who hasn't had 20 fights, @ very good year this past season, | windup. Cc re oY 7 rO 1E On his road to the final | Agiedth ee eae . ¢leven from the Rose’ City, Sat-| Clay. O'Connell, quarterback for} Egan. Headlines Portland cards and packs} CHAMPION OFF Sreas {Gnance will be looking to) uc COLT | craay'at Denny Field for the bene-| the visitors tw regarded a player of| bracket: Stell defeated Forest Wat- "em in. TWO STATES eee ee INDIAN TEAM LENTY con't a nt| ft of charity fundy the West Se-| A son, Dr. Paul Hunter, Francis “Babe Marty Foley, a poor fighter at ao JI of action is promised at exceptional ability as an open field Ruth” Brown and Clark Speirs; in New York or New Fria: | Coast. never box sgain fn ‘ RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 21—Tho}#td the Maple Le to give local fans an opportunity of| touchdowns during the season with| defeat. vi i rel- Sent 1 5 ane ‘The latest is Sammy Baker, nj Jersey: igs sae Kath Ph LOST TO TEAM Iitarkett tadian’ schoot football team| Seattle Amateur Hoc 100gUe| secing @ good football game. 23 4! very little interference. Bond Fal-| A few days prior to the opening of 250-pound colored fighter, who is leave yn Canada. He Is: bitter NEW YORK, Dec, 21.—Bill John.| arrived hore yesterday on the last lap/ carne, starting at 7:30 o'clock climax to @ successful season. lis and Bricks of Multnomah fame| the P- N. G. A. meet, Stell won the ing pushed to the front in Call-| cng ston, California tennis ntar and one|Of thelr Journey to Tos Angeles.) ‘Tho Maplo Leafs aro leading the| Information recelved from the| will appoar in the lineup with the| North End championship for the C chuse he boxed at ; me raeiven” Ace ceca r#? ; Sihasn't bad a dozen fights and yet | Warring on him bechuse “\!not be able to slay with the Amert-| isco Olymple club eleyen on Christ-| none tort, while Butch’ have won| formidable, nggresation, thelr line-| tiie, weight “tn addition, to, being] “Dixie” Fleager tn the final match, ar Ss th pemiwindeps and main) a Gan Olympto team for business roa-/™ax Cnt: og ag Foon : tg| UP being considerab! 1) capable performers, {t will do you] CLARK SPEIRS t events. | TEX Is AFTER . the United States Lawn Ten- A vict for Butch’a}). tne acquisiti a 3 The fans show that they’ want} th event apd. the fans flock | 8ttitude and will not belleve that the TACOMA, Dec, 21.—George Lam Giants have to do something to mect : le landed him in the finals where he Mic. TRIER BOhsabs heavy: the veleron afar’ who sant New| Ryker, ef Tacoma, In the semi: anticipation of a hard stragsle| noon of hard work is predicted for| 5 Bey tie rr i jattle Athletic club gridders are} best, gets main events along the| NEW YORK, Deo. 21—"l will) JORINSTON IS IS IN SOUTH |E tno arena tonier working diligently this week so as|Funner, he having scored four/the order named. Quite a quartet to New Jéraey officials for | - , oan ore ‘ P raia’s fourround game. Ho| *#ainat the New 4 jot the world's ranking players, wil! | Where they will meet the San Fran-| league with two games won and /portianders indicates tho visltors al vistors and as they carry consider. {Second successive time, defeating a TRS er Rn eRe est Soe enn | n of forr S| good to observe their work. Gil-|IS NO. 3 “ } his associntion announced LONDON AFTER | \ovt4, put te two teams on an} oe various tiniver F rong] bertson, former all-Marine end andj Clark Spetrs, the former Inglewood this hind of stutt by turning ext! MIKE, McTIGUE OLYMPIC. CASH | "mics cus evecion ss expos ert ore be" wie the Sattal Pva sirntryan aoe, 8 Ml get me i mop e rsaeat of le for a couple of big hams while| cigs wom + ; pgp boys are spending thelr leisure! ajso will be with the club, so all in|fornia, having left Seattle several they give the clever and accomplish-| NEW YORK, Dec. 21 —Tex Rick- BILLY SHADE A campaign has been raised in| to draw a big crowd. |nburs planning on what to display! y ~ 4 1 NEUES | 1 it is apparent that they will be] weeks ago, is awarded the No, 8 ed millers of the lighter classes the |Ard will make another effort today | MEETS STONE |!ondon to raise $200,000, the amount | stapie team t™ patene | 40 thelr oppongnts, little time is be-| quite strong enough to furnish thelberth in the lineup by virtue of his go-by. | obeys sOxe McTigue and his man NEW YORK, Dec. 21—Ad Btone, | Necessary, t send « British team to can 1 F . Kert | thg lost by the enomy in preparing ry osition to guarantee/winning the British Columbia crown. You *eantt blame the promoters.| 9xer, Joo Jacobs. DUly Une Cie or| Philadelphia lightheavywelght, re-|‘'* 1*%4 Olymplo games in Parts, jeer Murmend themselves for a tough afternoon. | the most cal fan of a good|and his showing in the match play ‘They'te not in the game for their | that gerry ws unter ce ceotees| warded an the.coming heavyweight " 7 ton| Heretofore the locals were regard-| football game for that day. rounds in the Pacific Northwest ama health and the fans show time and| fight with Gene Tunney or Georges | Every effort {a being extended by|teur event. | champion, will meet Billy Shade,| if 4 time again that they like the big Carpentler. Calliociiak: te a AeaCuna’ bout tel Shee dig persiea major oo mag: | Ponta | Yeah under the leadership of L the playera of We Seattle, sup-| The veteran, H. A. Fleager, known fellows best. } nates are always eager to do somo- | rT night in Madison Square Garden. 7 \Rankin iT or s| Solon, former star in Big Ten cir-| ported by the management in dis-|¢rom coast to coast in football and HAVERS MAKES “ thing for the little fellows . . . and | Konier Forward 3 they have rounded up on of] posing of as many tickets before! golf circles as “Dixie,” may bo slip- most of the time they do ‘em for | rongest’ offensive elevens as-|the game as is possible. As con-|ping a.wee bit in his links game, } 5x RE RSS no, | - — DAN O’LEARY | A LONG DRIVE JACK DEMPSEY plenty. PROBABLY abled in these parts for several| siderable expense is involved in| put he showed in that final four-man SETS RECORD) Sw YorK, Deo. 21—arthur MAKES PLENTY} "ALONG TIME | Despite the fact that the leagues years, this verified by the fact of] bringing this club north, it 1s tm-|team match against the Waverly ieee A LOY ME Jagain went ‘ British open champion, : went on record as opposing] scoring 211 points in 10 consecutlye| perative that several hundred tick- Dan O'léary, the veteran pedes-| ade ia drive of 260 yards from the} Since holding the world's heavy | It took more than three hundred|freal pitching, Ty Cobb will probably | wins compared to 12 for the opposi-| toh $1 each be sold before char- ri bes cbse wr post evand eae trian, was the first man to walk 600 first tee at the Weastchestér-Bit-|Yelght crown, Jack Dempsey has} years to produce the thorobred| use Collins and Francis aa often as|tion. The center of this strength] ity. derives, any benefit of the gateliert. The trophy 1s tow resting in bc yang, gee schists |moro club in his first trial yester-| med more than $2,000,000 passe next yoar [4s bullt around such men of ability| receipts. . Therefore, every lover of| the North End clubhouse and “Dixie | ———= ——o <<} 4s Claude Norris of Whitman,|the game should avail themselves of| proguced the shots that put it there. eee jee Yee ee GAL MRE Ace oe A RT state eats rel freglaennbert bmthrvrtir ue Laver cies ye seit ake FOR HORSIES|. [OUR BOARDING HOUSE BY AHERN] ington, Oliver of Naval Training] affat. ey ae Wradtineeee ar - station, Seattle; Byers, former all-|\ Considering the affalr being] wood titles, comes next 5 i 5 on the list. ges wed a ane aoort in| HERB KOPF TO | In 0 eae city high school backfield man;/ strictly a charity game, the Univer-| rig exhibitions in the aforemen- ave a nearly every city of om | ae at LEAD PREXIES| (701 wasoo “G7 tis, W venw iss QZ Pin Same T=) | Rov, Corbett of Franklin: Hm Long] aity of Washington has, co-operate tone eanta which be captured, to ple size has course, : ALF opal | On } tds i Z BA eis 2 Jot Gonzaga untversit 0 the fullest extent In dona‘ char Mis Ate $s6r ein ve He reunistina 30 |. WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. 21.— HOOPLE f+ WE CHuRcH I WROTE OW pear t \ ‘ WHEN AN | | Advice on hand regarding the) Denny Field gratis, and Robert| Sother with Gek pevirtnyrcte PROTEST sett BODE, cs sees a ee HEARD Vou Rote THE PEAY Witd A DO WoPE tr STi [power of the Invaders ¢ eys8 an} Morris, local athlete and sport of-| 1. monte, show that this young man pitibaes chares TEE hia aetna val Mhavin: toP nee 96aek, Yaa (DONS A STORY For—tie|| TENDER VEIN OF ffi UKE. W MAIL, preg ee Darin phd tkcrense Gnarthetlalns Aa meee tM tase, comin tb, the treats “wine, women and song.” . . . “Why, | elected 1 of the 1924 team. | MOVING BICTU POETICAL ROMANCE arene VERE LES Roe rhteTt at ends; Harrison, Pa ndj mann, Tickets are on sale at|#H I never éang 4 song in my life,” pro-| He is a her of Larry Kopf, for | et nise | ¢ ates WOULD T rr EULAR a > | 1 Corbe At tackles; ne,| Piper & Taft, Spaulding and some| NO. 6 tests the Rabbit. |mer National league star. | Hows THRILL 1 AM WAITING WORD i e \ UY ni " of the cigar 5 | No, 6 is Gordon Haw, the Jefferson ei : | “6 WINE BR BE GRAND Pagrot at guards; Joh of the leading cigar stores in the| an steps at center, an after-| city. | Park Golf club champion, who maqo SOUTH PARK SENIORS WIN NEW YORK, Dee, 21—Italian Joo AUTHOR iy OUR MAJOR HOO CAPACITY O ———————$$_$_—_———_ [such a creditable showing in the Na- 7 y Yr iddleweight, and ety 2 ae 4 1 We York middleweight, an Miper f= IS tr REQ ld uw | # tional Public Links champlonshi @.: Spartan Athle' a c a *, ¢ 12 round + + ‘Wednesday by a 15-to-14 tally. Phil Krug, Newark, went 12 rounds TAKE A DART BIG-HEARTEDNESS FROM WY PRODUCERS, i att WOOPL IGE GE OL OS OE OE OE OE GE BE CS PE GL PER, | moot at Washington, D. C., where he ‘XX | was sent as representative of the lo- ., cal municipal course last June. or a Happy Christmas PMG pte gs Soler ‘( Fy Theron Rongerud—gets the next call. Small in stature, the 36-holes-a-day grind {s a hard strain for this young- ster, who carries just as many shots in his bag as the best of them, but he managed to put a couple of vet- eran campaigners—"“Dixie”’ Fleager and Russell Smith—in the discard before he dropped from view in the Pacific Northwest amateur fight. Merlin McElwaine did not “make” the Seattle Golf club’s Davis cup New T hruster 99/9 6 yf if Os, i ‘ ‘ 1 omy y \ | team, but his playing in the quality- 4 ) hT4 = NG : y | }ing round and early match play in : ¥ PA he hed bit | ;: | the P. N. G. A. tourney opened the Dybad played a fine gate for the win-| to a draw A ROMANTIC ners, while Wagner and Webber of the] PRISE a he AV? elab boys played well ls S Was marred by rough play. 1, Mass, Dec. 21—Lew Fpl eg Mey h uso, Lynn featherweight, won a Bt gy A Arte Rghel P } 10 1 decision from Jole Fox, to ME h ed by calls ma! 10-roun¢ | fi \ 7 % ean be arranged by calliug Walt former British champion | FX) fl oueen?/ |! | WY Morning Should Find a at KE nwd-0545. a Nd : WOULD LIKE You AS A LADY DIRECT “THE FILM, I WW Your FILM ‘ A F PLAY “THE ROLE OF Wart - |e "To Any Boy or Girl, Christmas waa A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR THE SMOKER CAN BEST BE SAID BY GIVING HIM ONE OF THE Caters i } c Ny | cyes of his links cronies to the fact Pid pate Gnlibeeac are ‘= i {| that “Mac” is a very steady and re- vy entiied to Sil the 4 : plo golfer. alth and Happiness that § > / IJERT IS AT ica. . S is wo..8 Je Harry Hert. H ge 7 No. 9 is v jert. 0 was \ A completa Ne | pitted against Rudy Wilhelm in the i ‘ : .B | £ ; 5 (Ost | \@ THREE nent. 947.00 EASY is first round of the Pacific Northwest It’s an imported Pipe made by the G. B. D. pour | Laced 1 by ¥ uady'” $46.00 S| amaceur test and lost after a hard —called the Thruster on account of its =" MODELS Boys’ & Girls td TERMS i fight on the home green. He was sive clean-out feature which keeps the Models $39.00 |runner-up in the Inglewood club ‘ ‘ 7 an aiwavd four dealer RS XX | championship this year. ips sweet and Te ape , + ae dealer will PERE ERS PERE SARA PPR PR PR | Roy Campbell, the newly-appointed show you several different shapes. Ng | captain of the Seattle Golf club, com. SPRING CIGAR CO., Inc. | pletes the list. Capt. Campbell did not win any big honors during the 418 Pike Street L Xt T rE FTES G PARTS FOR His Pi ey eee |there ‘ready to grab 6ff something when somebody tripped him up. As” |a member of the team he did hetp to win something for his’ club. ™ mething” being the Dax that's that. 707 First Avenue 910 Second Avenue 1406 Fourth Avenue 1200 Western Avenue (wholesale) past season, but he was always up hg TSAI be ehh eae eae ea te epee eke ee ene ene te ee ee A Fo Ses SPOS P ESOS or FEPSSE SASS SATA) me