The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1924, Page 12

12 Huffman Beats Delaney in Sensational Fight ‘avorite Knocked Down in Sixth by Navy Star sluffman Shows Speed and Punch Against Delaney and Wins Verdict Clearly; Delaney Lives up to Advance Notices; Webster Beats Griffin BY LEO H, LASSEN 7 DDIE HUFFMAN t Jimmiy Dela in one of the most = r t ttle een in Seattle al to v ight , Was on the Huffm pune 1} € r ‘ g on his ell rang a nt of ¢ t wa vera « ri Dizard g hort left } 1 jab 1 a right | Bears Leaving ney to tt Home Tonight N 1 FIRST ROUND | EVEN NEED FIXING Champ Ball Teams and Contenders Need New Blood Huffman started fast laney landed it seen Huffman ms 2p some y floored Huffman knees sagged badly, h as his weathered the storm a: e likely that the puthpaw Zachary and will go as well next Detroit's is in the infield. still hand Dad bacheewmdie problem for his feet to from D fourth round and Ror sever veteran Frank} keeping 8 prob wis at him in this round and had the edg at the bell. a : uld = be im | Huffman was well with ; ! both hands in the fi 4 Delaney oh . pa was trying to land punch for a " . ear ckout, but Huffman, wi r Bes as beat er punches Huffman and won the edge Both men did some st jt the start of the sixth a speeded up { {ty d Huff man, coming out of a clinch, hit h 3 righ & left hook tt topes RIGHT HAND + Clow featured the gram ‘Tan righ! ‘o ores hid ‘a a = Ahem Zhe chin that didn’t tr lay Ry mix inches. He flor ly dazed Salmon position and ° se 2; Me-| counting cig ‘ 3: Mont- ssf t Columbla: Colman, 0; John Ml out of the unexpected re.} A tumt Iman, 0; J “sult and Huff was given sdnendous ovation as he left the ring. ‘= In the semi-windup Pep Webster, |* a tre Highland Park, 0 vy cy WED ) 24 THE EATTI AR reau and Wil 8 ——— —_—<-— | Can’ the Golden Pears Stop Te: %) Wilson ‘and Tesreau Will | Be Washington Mainstays on; Washi 1's attack g the gre est Tr ? of games with California t be bear | the I available until Sat HTushley Tesreau rt-breaking n and League of Nations May Be In on Next Dempsey Fight BY JOE WILLIAMS PS same weakness v RK Th ’ me tough he Mextega ter for that “DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED” ———|GRANGE WILL Longest Run hes Isn’t Record! 1 Ry BA The longest football run of the present season won't get a ‘AL, LOSSERS SHY | Good Grid AT IRELAND. Officials Are «| Only 20 Micks Turn Out Hard to Get wn of the cap: the is lst. There in him because he Mextean 4 For some reason or other you find fewer Mexicans in the ring profes ty place in the record book. atmo for Ball Game; Irish ee aaa bwteetta tia cies Before the ball was officially | , ana tas -. Tour Cancaled TEW YORK, Nox vyweight in his I downed it had traveled a distance * bean ticl N ab of t ¢ fighting Mexican of 158 yards and was in posses. | * ragahe ce - 5 oor the Mare Sha cai lave ail woke Hittie caae slon of the team other than the ted that| VAL PICINICH aes He Maxicas alae helt a inate one that started the play, ange has cided that Boston task as rou No Mexican ever held a ring titl - h than &/ hum. factory staff of big Lito Ybarraeame close. You remem br a Eddie Green, sub quarter on - 1 Tikests | hy is with | Se pile i han San Alia ber Jose Twice \ the Southern’ California 11, | RT®, One Bes MAWES pee tape saepe gl ge rial a hays peat twelght caught a kick-off about 15 yards |‘ : sys igh ao , ncked out back of started own goal line. Sox on to touch it down, He then | the Eur 1 as does the b there is a lot of ship and was k penn Ja icke were} teammates d to get back on his shaky Green was finally tackled from certain college objected, hands out a / = A niong ith Wolgast in 1912 vem changed his mind. ing maa stan aniong th Ssdor pas uate ma rkwood w "ig lea tea leade % é £5. rae Instead of making a touchback . or coat i i a Fa Ue aN g tp seston in iene Suis Ovencoars of the play, he ran it out. The op- ; hse he wan thea | vet Often | lakes we a of ¢ piacere Abert , position, bewlldered at the auda- : an ee © for for-|before a satisfa r ‘ Ales : city of the situation, failed to put lands — #01 |\s ade out for the big gam j n he + or ur 4 = > nich's rs “d de n. Volgas' tau, up much of a defense. | eral of Picinich's] nen i¢ some official to whom a taye own ga ) Lander Hall n kidding about the| numne averse decisions to that nided partly by the referee. It I bepind on the enemy's two-yard reception they | schoo! gr Senate seats qe sr} ent into the records as a knockout = 1 After running 113 yards he Runners Lead would get abroad. THis BAIA Moeanbacver Ca Ele 5 fumbled the ball whem tackled, WAN that 'T -am| \excucop shal wast ave haan & ‘ov.| Rivers, however, never ceased to An opposing player recovered hall is in the lead in |} spn beriesap terenaba? ee orrying al it and ran the ball back to his F: ‘S}erning head for all forms of athletics. w charge that he was jobbed out of the arned in the id ra hat 7 an would be very: wiastinar (title following year Ritchie ( OMPARE team's 43-yard Ine, almost the eek of intramural cross. || ia Danii HI santa ty emer ieaE A stopp tise spot where the kickoff took place. running atthe’ | Chihiesa 4 OCuP ee hy MaREs Tanne tn Monbea hint Much wasted effort by Green sit he men of the hall j z Ne © pitcher and P' It would not only be the duty of A man to name the officials without consulting the colleges con cerned but also straighten out any Fumbles are perhaps the most dangerous feature of gridiron play. One fumble often spoils a score of brilliant plays that pre- ceded it. her Old-timers tell you Aurelio Herrera, Pi Kappa Phi also a lightweight, was the great Mexican fighter the game has ever known, Herrera flourished in the such CHARGE ACCOUNT of SERVICE j fraterr | with 19 pointa, || Mlpha Sigma Phi is third with 18. | “I am afraid those two names will be enough to start a riot in Irelani | If Picinich could have looked into] and all disputes that constantly a: Jack Webster he southpaw colored boy ¢: Griffin an awful lacing. © future he would have had no|in college athletics ~ |reason to fear the Dublin reception.| Under such a system the colleges |days of McGovern, Young Corbett, | Kid Broad, Bat Nelson and that gang Cheasty’ Just 20 people paid to see the game} would have nothing to say as to the | of licensed destructionists, “vith his awkwardly cl in Dublin between the Giants and| officials. As a matter of fact the| None of them ever found Herrera “Griffin at long #inge OUR BOA RDING HOUSE BY A HERN |the White Sox {names of the officials would not be/a pushover. The dope on him fs that Second at Seneca a bad beating at | - ~ - _ / | There was no riot but had there}known until they walked on thelhe was ge hitter and shrewd S “won every round and o = been, the players would have had | field to st i me. a Shy but none too game. “Jong range more than 4 P é thi spectators outnumbered almost| This would make far better officiat = does. Griffin landed one SAY MAJOR, ~ WHATS Such = Am UH: Hun wo to o' ing. The men in « of the games | tarly in the fight that staggered the NOUR RACKET INGOLENCE !~ HME~ RIP VAN WINKLE WAS The rest of the a land estat would © no irons in the fires be- | colored boy, but outside of that { ~n' ¥ a fe i 4 has been canceled, The tourists took | cause happened to be favored Webster wou all of the way SPELLBINDING ~TH I WOULD HAVE You NEXT IW LINE, SO -TH the first train after the game for|by a certain college ST.CLAIRS WITH THAT UNDERSTAND, M'LAD, ATILE WAS PAGGED on) London, In addition no official would feet | ‘ c 3 ff mye Fi bed jthat h ould be jeopardizing his WINS “TAFFY ABOUT YouR “THAT 1 CAN LAY Oo Him.~ BUT HE SLEPT A as el to agen Bill Griffith was stepping out of} his class to meet Ted Synder and the FAMILY COAT OF ARMS, AN YOU BEG A econd round after he had be floor three or four times, The DESCENDENT OF EA Tacoma jad was enough b BARON, 4 “ WHY GAY. the Navy fi too str WE KNOW You'R and experi } at G Phil Sh Bill Car ONIN STRETCHING tH’ BUTTON HOLES OF NOUR IMAGINATION! ter and Schacht stopped the fight 1 the third round, giving it to the T coman. The Bellingham boy took a bad walloping. (Se A re Jimmy Smith punched too straight ¥ with both s"24 for Kennle Gouya § . and the Tacoma bantam won the verdict over the Spokane entry, | { Schacht refereed all of the fights Bostwick, O'Neill and Thomy acted as judges and Dan Salt Lonnie Austin staged the show Tod, Morgan fights Wille Spencer next week. DON'T FIGGERS | EVER LIE?: © YOU belleve in figures? Digest | thin: Tlinola defeated Nebratha 9 to 6, alco trimmed Michigan, 39 to 14 Oklahoma defeated Nebraska 14 to 7 That makes Oklahoma four points better than Ilinois, who only had a three-point h on Ne Drask Likewise on the dope tronger than Michigan using the ebraska i mparivon. Then Drake steps out and beats Oklahorna, 28 to 0. | If you believe in “figgers’ it Js possible to give Drake @ high rating among tho leaders, game | position when called upon to make a |ruling that might decide the game. Under the present system the mak. | ing of such a de Plans Are Laid for Church Cage League CLAIM “To THE “TITLE OF BARON MYSELF ~ T OFF I~ maAgOR ~ NOU'RE DUST ONE OF THOSE sion would mean | BEING A DIRECT CHESTNUTS THAT WONT vr sen nal ner Plans} the scratching of the official's name ~ . TOF r =)" . perfected for the basketball season!y. the college affected. | | DESCENDANT OF THE — FALL OFF “TH OL at the ik of the Seat-|" the college affected j | NOBLE BARON) HOOPLE { FAMILY TREE /. 4 tle Chureh 4 ue held CAVANAUGH STAR COACH IF You PLEASE ! } wy, 4 poe 4 Monday at th MiG Ad -€ Major Cavanaugh of Boston cl x : 4] G. Norman was chosen to act as| 8 lege is regarded as the best one-man LH A | President; Wms Lampert, vice presi-| football coach in the country. Foot G y H dent; John ssemer, secretary-| ball fans will reemmber that Boston ¢ 4 treasurer, and Wesley I. Rennie, |colleg under Cavanaugh, after executive secretary. Four members| twice defeating Yale, was wiped off } of the board of directors were so-|tho Bluo schedule > lected—A. B. Hiatt, Walter Wood, —— Rey. E. W. Erickson and Neville TIGERS HOPEFUL Goff. Coach Bill Roper, with a hope of Sixty churches were represented| turning out a Princeton team that | Wp at this meeting. Team entries for} will best Harvard and Yale, ts giv-| @ basketball close on November 17th. The season will begin on Decem- ber Ist ing much consideration to fleetness of foot in picking his 11, He is con- | ceding weight for speed, other things ---muss the hair unless a few drops of GLO-CO have been used, It keeps the hair combed all day; pleasing, refreshing; a liquid tonic, || HAS GERMANY «| SECOND NURMI? Germany boaggn another Nurmi in Hans Purstein, champion longs. | } | tance runner of tho kalser-less At drug unte: country, In a recent race Purstein | el ag? Lak ee broke Kolehmainen’s record for the 20-Kilomter run, doing the distance | in 1 hour, 6 minutes, 32 seconds. Purstein has four other notable run: GLO-CO= ning records to his credit THE Send for Sampio Bottle After MaWager Lee Fohl of the OSLL Moktalay Ante keene Ot or the regular men vho make eve: laycount “« AL TOWER 00. BOSTON O311 MoKinley 4 0 ¥ Boston Red Sox saw Hoge Workman NARI play professional football, he ex. pressed regret that Workman could hot pitch as well as ho throws for. | L/QUID HAIR DRESS 7 Address. i ‘ai ARE SCR NTS? incest Sti ward passes, GG Sake arene tt