The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 12, 1924, Page 21

: T for Wild-Swinging Right — rer?! tit) a Wins Every One of 12 Rounds i in Jersey Figh bag | Decision Is Given; Crowd Estimated at 80,000; ~ Wills Didn't Boost His / aes: Stock Any oY! THIRTY ACRES, Jersey City Below is Claude Stanley, a 1 |Wins Star Eclectic Play P ortland Is vo | Trimmed by ve | Lefthander Sauliboa man, 1 F at Inglewood yesterday. N Pi Frank Jacobs, Htar Mtett 9 TTLE STAR Bi -Panther TooSmar — Wins Another Game J., Sept. 12.—Before a ‘crowd that ap proached 80,000, Harry Wills, former New Orleans stevedore, clearly outpointed Luis Angel Firpo, South American heavyweight champion, in a 12-round, no-decision bout here} last night. In compliance with the New Jersey boxing law, there was no official decision after the contest, but there was no doubt in the immense mem gathering that jammed Rickard’s arena that ras the winner. | . Ir blocked on all his wild swings, and pounded od ‘about the body, failed to win a single round, He was saved from a knockout only by the same fortitude! the same ability to take punishment that he showed in t last summer with} ERE San Francisco Loses " & Wil! to Los Angeles Club ninth and Lith Sipe back on his heels with SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12.—San See right hooks to the jaw, It Eee certain that the South Amert:| yy going and th to its feet, cheering wild. isco took & bad beating from Leos Angel here yesterday, the A A score of 8 to 1. mmense | ped roe gels wii car SWINGS The ‘score tH. B| Miirso only shook his head and/ San Francisco | | in with wild right swings, | Los Angeles We) aa with a io defense! putteries — Gea Schorr and meethered them Ritchie; Payne and Jenkins fap seemed to lack the steam in that put Dempsey to his Knocked him out of the summer. Four umes the Helen Jacobs Plays Be taba tie onty re for National Title the jaw and the only re $e was a wide New Or) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.—Mids| Wills found that he had | Helen Jacobs, Berkeley, Cal, plays | to fear from the right swings | Miss Alice Francis, Orange, N. J., for} South American he became the jive Dut, he, too, found best punches he had were make an impression on the national girls’ singles tennis} championship here today, The match | will be played at the Germantown " Cricket club, so that Davis cup spec baréd beautifully Higualy Near the border line | |, ha ange, N. J alto he! tatora. mig enjey it. The ea nd mat wert played at Or Warhed: repeatedly fo Dhting on the break id his seconds pro. Mala. Firpo was outclassed |Cmpaign for a championship bout as fitst gong to the last and/he disp Uitle more than an every chance he had for | ability to smother the wild swings of B bout with the champion ‘a novice boxer. ght by Rounds |: OUND ONE | Wille outscored Firpo repeatediy | close in and grazed | With short blows to the body. 'S jaw. They were in a clinch at the bell. ¥ ph aagha and ez ROUND SIX short rights to the body Firpo tried a jab and mised. Rit Firpo with two snappy | Firpo tried a left jab and mined. the neck. They went close | Wills socked two hard rights to the | fand Wills shot two richts to| body and took a feeble right to the aid Firpo looked at the | head in return. |) A group a tissed a fight swing and! wildly for W Altho Wills made.» good showing he did not boost. his stock in «| Claude ‘Stanley Wins Eclectic Tourney Here LAUDE STAN a 12-handi- } cap player, sol ur wire a winner in th @ third annual | hich ended it the Inglewood her day, and ae out the Juan de Fuca cigars to bis many | friends and showing them the hand jnome and fully equipped traveling bag that The Star donated for the winnl Thruow the four-mont ® on Keen interest Was taken Yn the race and right up to the final day it was the ringside shouted | gountfut eclectic tournkmen fourmonth run at Country club the now he tw ho would get the award, Ficpo's left. side lag several of the field of 90-0dd en. | fr mitered with tw short rights | was red and bruised. trants, including B, W, Lockwood, | to Firpo continued to be wild. The| who southpawed his w: victory | i Se went close again and landed | referee was prying them apart when |iast year; Ted Knudsc fo the body and one to|the gong sounded. ROUND SEVEN champion Frank M. |zancker and John Rolling with ieft, hooked a| Firpo missed again with n left. [running neck and ne » the to the head and was} Wills shot a hard left to the stom-| stretch iby the referee. ach and Firpo dropped his guard | A gross score of 54, which with a m fibbed a left to the face|. Willa shook Firpo again with a le.stroke allowance , gay Wills laughed. l right hook to the jaw, [him a 48 net, sent ude on his Pe pushed Wills to the ropes; Firpo retreated before a volely of jw ay homeward to West Seattle with | i! short right punches. | rights. |the spoils. That winning 4% was |" Were fighting at close quar-| Wills missed a left hook as the | just one stroke leas than the mark | the ropes when the round |rouhd ended. |made by “Lock” Lockwood, who fin : | ROUND EIGHT |Ishea tn the. second position ROUND TWO | Dempsey departed after the sev-| Hore's Champion Stanley's card: | d out of his corner and|enth round. Out—43 In—439. three rights’ to the wind. | Firpo jabber left to the body and A649 | Harry Stein who offered ‘wo more short rights! Firpo landed a right to the head. iY. Wills countered Firpo again with two | ke, CHICAGO, Sept. 11 the German giant, Firpo missed right for the head. |him 20 rainutes at the Kive Firpo missed a right for the head} Funk benefit at thy Punches in a clinch and Jumped up in his cor. Ben | round eran Wladek Zbyezko, whom hc Wife roseated by the police. | ROUND NINE failed to pin to the mat pawing a hard right to the| witts led left for the head and they j Sadther right to the head. | clinched. is floorer Firpo for the count | th @ right hook to the jaw. | Firpo complained. arose Willy rushed | Wills rocked Firpo with another} or ne | Brooklyn Within a Half-Game of |; 1922 | Dutch Ruethe Jim | Brooklyn, when he went were |in the saventh Inning Print \Bercot Winner in tame fh close and held ny| skidded a right off Wills’ head SPREE = ten : s Jy and laughed when | $250 to anyone who could stay with | {he him the deciaton. Protected when Wills landed} Tishts to the body augned % : » ith | and the fans demanded that the bout |to 5, Collaeum here | #0 ¢ and Wills clinched at the end of the | last night, lost his offer to the vet. in Wills landed a rabbit punch and | 0 U. R BOARDING HOUSE DODGERS WIN TORRID TILT « Advances Giants ROOKLYN, Sept won a torrid inn om Philadelphia and advanced to of the hell, Weinert, Bis ne, Wendell, Wile pether and Debder Gregg Turns Back Invad- ers, 5 to 2, in Game | Lacking Sensation VACHICG COAST LEAGUE w 2 | | i | Th t | pire Burnside, the blind man kicking }the Portl all gun | terrific home of the right fle and bounced over the partit Red” Baldwin's long triple opened a in th nd, the knock a sacrifice and to pring on Rohwer's fly to lett in the third Nothing much hap pened until the sixth when Eldred singled, went t xecond on man's bunt and thir on an infield out, counting on Crane | infield tap. bases or putting him in a position to score. | Portland tallied in the é¢ighth when | Brady is the master bunter and can also hit- ga talons ty the | . and-run well and, altho he is only hitting around | ines Se | .265, Brady gets his hits when they count. He |Two FOR BRADY has ‘proved to be a big cog in the Indians’ ma-| | INDIANS chine. Beattie got two on hits by Grees| The addition of Brady at second base and of “Red” Baldwin hd Welsh and Brady's bunt, Koh behind the plate have put the Indians in the fight for the) hd Eldred ¢ hit his homer in the, eight! u PO A E fence far down iting Sammy Crane, who had lad. ANOTHER TALLY Welah singled, went to second on third on a wild third single in Stagg andY ost are Veterans of Big Ten Coaching Systems: HICAGO, the chase for the Western Conferencs champior A. Stagg of Chicago and Fielding H. Yost of Michigan school since 1892; Yost at Michigan since 1901 This will make Stagg’s 33rd season as Chicago pilot and Yost’s 24th serve one school in the same capacity. Within the last year or so Yost much of the details to George Little, his assistant, but the * will again lead their charges ir p this fall. They are Alonzo Stagg has been at the Midway a long time to } us turned over Hurry Up” one's word is still final. | Of the other Big Ten universities, Bob Zuppke, Illinois, and Dr. John Wilce, Ohio | State, rank next in point of service. Both have been in charge of Western Confer- ence elevens for years. These four are the “old-timers” in the organization. | Glen Thistlewaithe, Northwestern; Bill Spaulding, Minnesota; Jack Ryan, Wisconsin; | Bill Ingraham, Indiana, and Jimmy Phelan, Purdue, have all seen one or more sea | sons as Big Ten coache: Of these Spaulding last fall, in his first year in the Big Ten, turned out a first-class team. The only newcomer this fall in the conference will be Burt Ingwersen at lowa. The | former Illini star has taken over the post left vacant by the resignation of Ho 1| Jones, Ingwersen's efforts in his new role will be watched with more than the ordi- | nary interest. | ceabeanag? * Olt Brady Is One of the League’s Smartest Men \ In Cup Play ] , Seattle Second Sacker Is Brains of Seattle's Infield and Ranks as One of the Brainiest Men That League Has Had in Years; Other Gossip BY LEO H. LAS LIFF BRADY is the best second baseman that Seattle has had since the Indians rejoined the Coast league back in 1919. And not only is Brady a whale of a second sacker, but the Half-Pinter is one of the smartest ball players that ever stepped out on a Pacific Coast league diamond. ome bugs prefer Pete Kilduff, of the Francisco Seals, for their second sacker, but Kilduff isn’t one whit better around that bag than the Seattle star. Kilduff carries more power at the plate, but Brady is a smart man at the rubber and is a fine | second place hitter. The man batting in this slot has one of the most important jobs on the | am club—getting that leadoff man around those | 4 They're real ball players, who have something un-! |der their hats and know how to use their natural ability. pennant. Game Starts ° to: ass ele at 4 o’Clock | #1 »acers | En So” S “ TOUGHEST BREAK | i 6 6 Seattle and Portland were to re For eight and two-thirds innings | | Dist $ ¢|| sumo thelr hontilities at the Coast |! pack in 1915, Jim Bagby, then piteh peel Daly ‘ y-- 9 || league ball park at 4 o'clock this New Orleans in the Southern | 4 eit a ° ° ‘ . afternc ead of the, gccus leagye, had not lowed a base hit <3 Benton, oe aL :|] lomed hour, The occasion for the Anhthen young Bleland) Atiants ae : : ery ielayed start in the Defense Day |! shortstop, bounced a ball thru Bag: | An Nn x PO A hI Parade downtown | by’s legs that the big pitcher couldn't} Pat O'Hara Woods, one of Aus 4 ‘ = handle and It went for a hit. The| fralia’s best tennis players, shown . : ext man was retired and Bagby's|@bove, is competing in the Davis ri ° great game was ruined. | Cup competition this week at the : YANKS WIN “That wax tho toughest break 1|Germantown Cricket club, Philadel » Jever had in baseball,” says James, | phia. Lie ° |“and there was plenty of moaning | eee eee! * run teil Baldwin, Bed High, Smerifice hits OLYMPIA, Sept he sixth, Dode Bercot Bercot stopped him for keeps | Sacramento . . It was « one-sided con ee Lake .. [test with Johnston never having “| jook-in a ed out kid Johnaton twice here) ~~ Beats Sacramento. night, having him helpless inthe| gauT LAKE CITY, Sept. 12 ond round and the referee award: | galt Lak defeated Sacramento The bell rane} Hore y the score being The score R. H. I ve Mo tteries—-Hall and Schang; Me. “be and Cool BY AHERN |: HMh @ flock of rights and they |right to the jaw. Wills hooked an- | d by the referee. other short right to the jaw. | fround the ring| Wills shook Firpo aguin with a} 1 16 Wills who showered | right to the Jaw, but the South Am. | sort rights 10 the wind|erican blocked a right for the same | j spot You ACTORS WANE A SOFT STRETCH fs WORK A COUPLA HOURS A DAY, ALL OVER “TH’ COUNTRY | IVE ALWAYS HAD AN) ncn To Go oN~H’ STAGE | MY COUSIN ARCHER HAD FINE ACTING “TALENT He WAS WIT “ZORELLA’ TH’ GREAT KNIFE THROWER MAYBE YoUVE SEEN HIM! MY COUSIN \ WAS TH’ FELLA HAT STOOD UP AGAINST ~ TH’ “TARGET BOARD | = ain eng 2 —_ = Ag , | Heutehed a desparate attack | ROUND TEN | Hight swings but Wille) ‘They sparred around in the center] K and stepped away. and Wills landed a right to the body. | same close again and sal Firpo shot a right to the head and | Fem. on the body. Firpo|Witis complained about something. | aetard tights us the round| Wills pounded Firpo savagely to | Hind went weaving to his cor | th e body at close range. | | Firpo was helpless before Wits’ | THIRD ROUND body attack. | Firpo glanced left off Wills’ nase | and swung @ hard right to the body. | Pe Mbbed an awkward left to| Wills broke the skin on Firpo's | bony a9 they elinchea again. | back with @ right swing. Several rabbit punches| Firpo was protesting about Wills’ | Ewek with his arm around | clone fighting when the round ended. | . Firpo swung a right | ROUND ELEVEN and Wills countered Firpo missed ta left and they | oie to the head, ana they |clinehed | 7" | Wills daneed around and pounced | Mose Wills landed tight |his right to the body and right to M8 the-body and Firpo|the head at close quarters | Hto the ropes | Wills continued a savage attack | @ left jab and t..ey |for the body. | Wille jarred Firpo with two rights | i 4 hard right swing |to the bedy and pounded the jaw. | back to the ropes Wills was warned for hitting on founded. lithe brenkaWay. _ ROUND FOUR Wills landed two short rights and rt rat with the tett ana | clinched as the round ended. H Mo a clinch over 1 ROUND TWELVE, | a ‘They shook hands and Willa tore | jin savagely but Firpo held on | mitted & hard right hook to |tode him clear around the ring 8 the round ended. Fighting in clone they exchanged | ND FIVE rights to tbe roe al ae Willa missed a je and ney | AMS out with « Jeft lead | elinched | ees Wille mined a long right to the; pote Heft to the jaw and| body but hooked two short rights to | poy My they clinched. [the hand IS held hin 2 sht swing | Firpo was holding and was warned ect. by the fateres | AuO abort rights to the! Wilts. awune thed 4 @ left hook. | Jaw Willa with x ard!” ‘They wrentied around | F Wille tore in| Wirpo swung left to the body | Wills put short right to fies. wing a wild right, missing | he ropes. | & det swing and » long right to the it swing MAKE BIG JOHN, AN! RAVEL dee) UI THEN'D BE A GIFT fm = = HERES LOTGA FELLAS CRAGH ON“TH’ BOARDS BUT Bene A AcTOR Like US, HAS “To BE BoRN 1) You, ~A SORTA WHY, WHEN J WAG A Kid, L COULD IMITATE EVERY BIRD LIKE AS \F You WERE i) A FoREST I ANEW, TAKE ME FOR EXAMPLE, I WAS WORKING FoR A DRY CLEANERS, an USED“TO COLLECT -TH'GLOVES AN’ SILK DRESSES FROM~TH’ AWEATERS 10 BE CLEANED: ONE MATINEE, A BIG ACTOR DIDNT SHOW UP, AN THEY GIVE, ME TH’ CHANCE 1H’ PART WAS Wit A HYPNOTIST, AN’ We PUT ME IN A TDN et A DAN WwTHAT WAS “hy q WY START? Se SS aN = (Copyright, 1924, by NEA Service, Ine.) Howman, Runs | 1 }had scheduled, and | wie CRANDALL'S » Senators Win Their Con- BROTHER RUINED THI test, but New York Club | ay on i teen Gal © Gains { Brooklyn Team May Play Here ROVIDING that the Brooklyn Dodgers don’t land in. the world’s series, the crack Flatbush team will be seen in action in Seattle in October, the week fol- lowing the close of the regular fruined a no-hit game for his brother, Doc,” who wa Angeles, as how ‘The same situation as Bagby faced | was up for Crandall, 26 men having | » | been retired without a base hit. And] pitching for Los AMERICAN LEAGUT H season, in four exhibition games 311|Crandall hit the first ball pitched - ; Sea ans, The 8 ‘lover shortstop for the only bingle|| With the Seattle Indians. Tho a st | or tt Dodgers will also play in Everett, Oe a8) as |S oe eae |] Tacoma and Wenatchee. The Se- 6 78421] “Red” Killefer, then managing Los : attle players are to handle the games. Richards and: Tilden Easily Win Matches HILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.—Wil- a | Angeles, says tho players of both Borex Sept. 12.—The Yankeés|clubs nearly lynched Carl after the game, won loth games of the double | INDIANS STILL VERY ene | MUCH IN RACE all the Senators; ‘The Indians have been getting 4s a result tho|some bad baseball out of their col |New York club came a little closer | lective systems, but don't forget that | Pees the Tribe is only three and one-half to tho leaders | Re state: {games out of the lead and the season Babe Ruth got his 45th homer tn | sti has several weeks to run—five liam T. Tilden and Vineent Rich- the first d one-half to be exact, If they an hang up there until they clash | #48 both won thelr Davis cup with the Seals soon they can still| matches with Australian stars at the | waltx Into the flag. Germantown Cricket club here yes: header here yesterday, 4 to 3 and 8 shington won but game, as that w Jones and Hofman, Benge bins e and Hoving. | xew ork" aii : 1 | Vernon Is inten Tilden ‘easily defeated Gerald Is Shawkey and. Hofmann; | Ross, Murray and Heving, Ferguson, | Over Walter Mails ees rae a best, by a score OAKLAND, Sept. 12. — Vernon} < Jevened up the series with Oakland hards experienced little diffi. here at the expense of Walter Mails,| culty in defeating the veteran, Pat | At St, Louls, first game— rn. on. 1248 133 sterday, 3 to 2. Mails was tossed | O'Hara Wood, 6-2, 6-2, 6-4 | rowel! and Sewell: Wingard, Vatietider, | out of the game for throwing his bat |) becenA gates rR. tg | in the seventh. ad arnon roe BASEBALL 8 +e 2| Vernon . gg AT Mh Grants “Raroen. Rain, tees Camland css creas 4 of Pruett; Vangilder and Collins, | Batteries —Ludoiph, Fulton and | Hannah; Mails, Murchio and Baker. | PORTLAND \ vs. SEATTLE At Detroit RoW ®. |cnicaro Ce eS IS MARSTON NEXT? | PSraber nid Crouse; Jobhaon and Nasser | Edith Cummings Is the test golf | | ren. frmnings. champion to be dethroned, The wo- | | men's title holder went out during | I At ieee % HM. E-|the recent national tournament. All| The greatest | Srtaaetunes y {| three of the national title holders In : Philadelphia so... ‘10 4 | Pnedahle - cniedi” Honard’ and [Mngiand have been beaten this peace] -O@s@ball picture Hrugey | Bobby Jones was unable to hold the ever made! “Hit and Run” | With | HOOT | American open title, Will Max Mars. | ( Game Chatter ys ae A Welsh was back in his Jimmy é stride Thursday, reaching first tour} St d t jtimes, three singles and a boot do- | u en s Jing it re i] Trousers Eldred clicked) three agai | |hotid smacks, ay en Latest | | English | Frank Brazil’ hammered a long Fashion | triple to left off of Gregg in the third | jand was cut dayn at the plate by Brady with nobody out, It looked like bad baseball. $4.95 to $9.95 With “the one and only” Walter Mail id a host of other Coast league savants. HEILIG “An Unusual Production” Thousands of men’s fancy | Bowman threw out Cox at the plate with one @uit in the fourth. Suitings to match coat and vest. Both Stores your Ike Wolfer can certainly go and) jwet ‘em in left field and he's hitting | [ven {Pants Stores Co, It looks tike Jim Bagby today 1331 Sed Ave, — 7O4 It with either Yarrison or Winters for the enemy,