The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 10, 1925, Page 20

| ' ; een nr JULY 10, 1925. Conference Tonight to Answer Tacoma Baseball Bid | | | | Seattle-Tacoma Mogul Meet in City of Destiny Tacomans After Thursday and Sunday Morning Games of Seattle Club for Rest of Season; Charley Lockard to Head Local Delegation EATTLE and Tacoma baseball moguls will hold their second conference in the City of Destiny tonight to consider the bid of the Tacoma fans for the Thursday and Sunday morning games of the Seattle team for the rest of the season, which the Tacomans want to stage in their skard, president of the Seattle club, will head the Yooal delegation, which will include perhaps Manager Killefer and several of the stockholders as well as the news- paper scriveners who are going along to enjoy the evening repast, the ride and of course to relate to their readers the outcome of the conference. Tacoma {One Dollar Per | Returned Ball DREYFt the Pittst xious to break pall and wants to prove, th edium of the Se attle games, that to back the dian Coast league bran ARNEY dent of city ls ready of the game que Wa f DOYLE THUMBS DOWN ON IDEA Charley Do: cramento club, do: ay Smoky City acoma will support as a result of his baseball. Doyle p Coast league champions of Tacoma some 20 years ago and he says : that the city didn't back up the P H Id club with the attendance that the} IYATES re) population then warranted. Tacoma has grown greatly since then, how ever, and the up-Sound city may be able to stir up enough interest Their Lead in baseball to land the Salt Lake| ° j franchisetheir Mr idea now. | National Loop! DUMOVICH 18. 1s art | PROBLEM |Pittsburg Splits Double Nick Dumovich is a baseball probe | Bill With N. Y. Giants, As a relief pitcher there tsn't al Thursday — More successful flinger in the Coast | HE league. Pirates” retained When he ts given the responst. thelr hold on the bility of starting his own game National league Dumovich ts a flop. leadership by split It’s a tough one to explain as ting «the deferre double header with the Giants before a| crowd of are the cases of Fred Marberry and Allan Russell of the Washington team, who are also great relief men, | 50,000 per- but mediocre when starting games. the Polo Incidentally, Dumovich has just, Grounds Thursday heen loaned to the Seattle club for) Battling behind the season and reports back to the Emil Yde, the Pitts Chicago Cubs at the end of this/burgh team won the first game, 12 Monae jto 3, after had driven both pak Vi {Jack Scott and Hu; MeQuilh LUCAS STRYKER }from the mound. With assura: IN DRAFT jthat the title could not be taken Only two of Seattle's tossers are |from them before another day, at | subject to the big league draft this | least, the Pirates went into the nec year—Sterling Stryker and Fredjond nme to face Wayland Dean A Dean held them to five scattered Of the two Lucas: {!s more likely |runs, while a seventh inning rall. to be returned to the majors, altho | set off by a homer by Georgo Ke Stryker {s pitching very effective | which brought tn Frisch and Mousel, Laseball. gave the Giants a 7 to & victory. If given enough work to have @|NO OTHER chance to show his stuff Lucas will |) EXCITEMENT undoubtedly be sold before the draft) Aside from the struggle at the top goes into effect. [of the National league, which ended jwith the Pirates still one full game 5 Fated of tho Giants, there was little Roland Reaeeierg ee see rrn of ae On 12 occasions tho Yanks have |/3 to 0, but he didn't because his Sac. NATIONAL ocr arest tn Thursday's: program. | to, tho o¢ the top rankers. On the greena|| Cece mvc then brew cto mut not ||ramento mates were throwing the |Both Brooklyn and St. Louis, hold- ee eee, ion cracenmaa || once have they been able to reg- gj ball all over the jers of third and fourth place, re- Fold that! oe touch about his stroke that: ta|| “ter thelr third straight victory. lot kul tear boot spectively, increased their percont- dipy of he, Pe Ne ant: nieas the jinx is soon broke with eae Pittebare st Jages with victories over apes | orien snout Re ot Spee sipseg ih sigy abc Naas, the ‘digure “3” ‘will take ts Dt | weg otibans hits New York {03 The Dodgers defeated the Cubs, 4| bucket of oats. oni pea i etd amAteure./| with “13" as one of the hoodoo || I gave’ Beattle four | Srookiyn 434 [t0 2. and the Cardinals, behind Butt | There! We knew we shouldn't! ee Lec ps mdr umbers in baseball by the ) runs and the ball | eras + 471 | Haines, held the Braves to one run |haye gone to the track yesterday.| With a serlousness and eae Yanks aioe, 4 to 8 the Philadelphia 485 |1n a game that ended, 5 to 1 McLeod will be starting hin 18.| ‘hat ts en bas ical bir 4 | Tribe made {t| Chicago ‘ 4a} The Reds and the Phils came thru | year-old pupil, MacKenziee, of tho oem ic Maka le devoted vi P Fi h | three straight | ji aaa R. H, 5B, /4& doubie bill without having changed | Washington district and holder of ieablices 7 Hatkcs ic Wis’ head la otter ig! ts | with that win Se Lous ; 6 7 1) thelr standings or relative positions. |the Middle A title and in the thought that some day he . . Watson threw Ficstins yee er 3| The Reds took the first game, 6 to 3,| many respects one of the most wil be wearing the amateur Gross In Main badly twice, Batterles— Haines and O'Farrell;| |e pale phd necond, 11 to 8. chrarare Aviat “A no S tnat| crown. E f d ence in the first : s uA a hardly to be expected tha Z } Card. rame and again Cot lg lata |IN AMERICAN [young MacKenzie, with only four| It may not be this year, but vent o | in the sixth and At Brooklyn— The Senators stand three and one- | Yes of Rolf back of him, will run| it will Bescon, Aue | hoo A Note mooe noneren he ania: RH. E. Chicago .. 2638 Brooklyn 4 il 0 Batteries —— Alexander, Keen and Hartnett; Vance and Deberry. jafter Thursday results. Washington cago and the Athletics Indians, The Washington game{ R. H. E./ended, § to 6. The Athletics lost, | 16 1/13 to 6, in six innings, the game betng | lost to the First Game— ey ° Batteries —Yde and Gooch; Scott, | rain. McQuillan, Bentley, Wisner and Sny- der, Hartley. victory over the Browns when rain | First Game— Cincinnati .... At Philadelphia ... Batteries — Benton, RH. E.| bouts 6 12 0| opening of the fourth inning. $114.2 J. May and 5 to 2. ‘Wingo; Carlson and Wilson. vi 'V Becond Game— Cincinnati ........ At Philadelphia RH. E. «$11 2\Raymond Mann Is 11-16 Batteries —J.- May, Brady, Bie-/ Youngest Manager | miller and Krueger; Pearce, Knight | and Henline. Raymond Mann, who recently suc- AL Mew Tork (oscond plioa: |eeeded the veteran Dick Spoers R. A. E.| Manager of the. Burlington club in 6 10. 3 {the Mississippi Valley league, ia said f to be the youngest ma New York .7 16° 0 y Batteries—-Morrison, piece and| ganized baseball. He will be 24 years Smith; Dean and Gowdy, Snyder, |! next March, Mann bogan 1 pede arabica Sse career by playing semi-pro baseball in his home town, Terre Haute, Ind, Dovesroost Is Disqualified in Vancouver Race ‘ANCOUVER, July 10,—Dtisquall- fication of Dovesroost, winner | of the third race on today's card for carrying Sing On wide thruout the| entire stretch run when the latter looked like annexing the heat, fea-| tured the opening of the Lansdowno | Pitteburg ..eceeeeeee How many times nas Francis Oulmet won the Massachusetts ama- teur golf title?—C. F, BR. Five times, 1813-14-15-19-22, EXTRA te TROUSERS for Sum park meeting here Thursday. Dover. | Beha roost was placed second and the | NBHE colors if race awarded to Sing On. Randolph | was third. Other results follow: First race, 6% furlongs—Twinkle Bina won; Judge Hickman second; Nick Klein third, Time—1:08 2-5. Recond race, 6% furlongs—Stangolina ‘won; Kimberley second; Little Pointer feat u ring grays, and shades 84.95 to 89.95 tans biscuit third, Time—1:08 2- ‘Third race, 6 furtongs—Sing On won; 3 Raidolph svcond; Door Trati third. Time Uniform’ Trousers 1d, rawencs8 ' Fourthyrace, 1 milo 70 yards—Nebgeaka | White Trousers for Elks won; Biackwatch’ ‘second; fea Beach Black Trd¥sers for Kk, third, Timo1:47 2-6, 86,95 to $9.95 Fitth race, 4% furlongs. Lester won; Mountain Oaks second; Jack Fair Boys' Corduroys, ai $2.50 Pants Store Co, 1381 ard Ave—Opposite P. 0, BASEBALL Seattle vs. Sacramento Game Called at 245 P. M, Reserved Seats Niinen-0100 man third, Time—0:06 | Sixth race, 6 furlongs—M. J. MoNulty, | Ie, won; Lady Beriidon necond; Aweet- um third. ‘Timemti14 4-6 Beventh race, 1 mile 10 yarde—Calgary | Stampede won; Pie second; Torsida third. Time—1:46 9-5 6 to 12 George “K. 0." Chaney, the Ralti- more veteran, 1s now seeking to reach the 126-mark in knockouts, Last winter he turned in his hundredth kayo by topping Ray Mitchell at Philadeiphia, Chaney's down to meet Young Leonard at the Quaker City this month, L r in or-| his | Keresa wl Maiden- McLeod May Be | Amateur Golf Finalists BY JOE WILLI TM half games ahead of the Athletics | URh-soled AMS agali AY be Stewart over Jones and a0 more poine ever saw Mack any you links: thinks than Or you think,” to quote the tiny the} field at Pittsburg this year, yet thin | 1404 ing th M Mel jealled in the seventh on account of | thinks a pot Tho Yankees seemed headed for a | S08 featur defeated the White Sox again in Chi. | ™eht easily como to pass, golf be- | 19 kind of a game it ts, MacKenzie Has Poise £04, MacKenzie has everyth ential champion needs. aren't the most McLeod says import OW DRAT IT ALL, ~ BE QUIET! ~ I Do Not wie! “fo BE BOTHERED WITH NOUR ‘DLE PRATILE!-- FROM NOW On, DONH ASK ME ANYTHING ABOUT ROSCOE | ~ MF - GRUMBLE = Mung a former open champion, “The “The thing | Wimbledon, begun to fall upon the field in st.|¥0U call polae, which i just another | make somewhat of a hit with tho The score stood 7 to 6 at tho |name for nerve in a pinch, makes | fair sox, or breaks the player who ts ca The Tigers defeated the Kea Sox, |*noush to Ket close to a title.’ Girls Dita Ray ing | Ray Casey, fornia, recent international England. ant} according to reports, I able} was kept busy by the hunters TUNEL SAA AN Fane Me. Casey for Graphs tennis star from Call- didn’t win top honors in the tournament at But he did/ autograph FW ou! Ma 16 Can Still Swat! Once a hitter, always a hitter. That of baseball, The specd has long since Ryan's legs and the old throwing usta be, but the Sacramento manager can still step up to the plate, take hia and hit with the best of them. Hitters are born, not made, and Ryan showed that he can atill bust ’em when he played in the Portland series last a prime axiom from Buddy ain't what she gone arm cut week, He may break into the linewp here before the present series is over. A decade ago Ryan was one of the most feared stickers in the Coast league when he played the outfield for the Portland Beavers when they were in their palmy, pe nnant- winning days. arter & Dradiey Siar Batt Photographer | Papbyiean Goes to BRESSLER OUT Lreasler had planned to q with his team but this caused to abandon that plan him |8an Antonio ba of the Texas No. 3 Yanks | Jinx Figure < has long been ¢ Boots Toss pene Away Game hat goon stronaly tor ove overs | FO SOLONS MacKenzie rather proved this Ball players regard the figure PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE himself Inst fall at Merion when “13" with awe. To slip a player ||, : bhajan sdetirorr he took the hardfighting || pertn “12° @ Pullman would |) £2 7ranciece « + th ‘he George Von Elm to an extra be sufficient excuse for him to ||seattic Westtssvs WA. aa ry's oldest} holo before surrendering In the |] sit up all evening Loa A “ 616 professionals, to) national championship. The New ‘York “Yankees, taagkriry oe hae Heure In” tbe). 16 wha the youngsters first @p- |] eae. nave’ hind: no excens ‘amento ue OAT:scato amateur ef! pearance in a major tournament. | year to worry about the figure n Ter eh ‘ Von Elim wi priltiant form and |} 2 yas satan = Well, Maiden) wont oa Sai wit recall, to the Stand Phangch eth oeanptai hates HOW THE SERIES STAND Wh te MATEUS | reales wharhe he bewed to, Souee || “Saaier masntat nace fer thoes: | | Meetiis 3) vee his veteran cat! MacKengie played him shot for shot With the season practically | ° palgner, Bobby | uring both the morning and after-|| pai over, to be exact th the firm Balt Lake i Jones, the Man-|nooh rounds, Waning strength, || 79 pales vldvads kt ho tine Mave 8 | Vernon a meee and Mo.| more than anything else, finally fot!) the Yankees been able to win RANK SHELLENBACK should Leod will be sad | Uo three games in succession have shut out Seattle Thursday, | the wild heaves teur show Friday night at Aus tin & Salt's has been lined up, bring- ing together Art McKillop of Los | Angeles and Angelo Constantino, the | Rainer Valley boy who has put up ‘no many good fights in the amateur | ranks, Following !s the completo card: Dick Potter vs. Eddlo Gross. Jack Gardiner vs. Jimmie Fro: Art Thiry vs. Bruno Bertucei. dimmy Negro vs. Dick Hammond. fo Bob Klein vs. Dick Torenson, Leo Moio vs- Clyde Evans. Happy Gronon vs. Ray Woods, BY AHERN runs on hits by Brazill and Mo- BALDWIN Cabe. McCabe was on first in the second inning and went afound to third | when he stole second and Shea threw |the ball into center field, Ted Bald: | win singled him home and went error by Brown, Baldwin surprised the natives by stealing home, Not an earned run among them. While all this was golng on Sac- ramento scored once in the second, |but {t took three singles to do it | Fussell, who was doing tho pitching, | jblew up in tho fourth and a brace J \ot doubles by Hoffman and Brown | Scored two runs, a walk and a sacri- jfice fly helping out. Plummer | { Veale . j walked Shellenback and then retired DONT SYow Your AS CRANKY FKEDTINMASOR | [vita a sore arm, eet 10 ME, ~1 AGW FIRGT || A) DIMES FOR Dumovich, the demon rellef man, AINE A \ I FORD!. i AWHILE, ~ AK) {was a rescuer indeed and the lanky VEN wi ONCE ROSCOE WELL STRRT |left-hander blanked the Solons the HM-Me CANT AGK Nou Lerr Wm Hig fy IN) AGAR “To jrest of the way, allowing but one A CINIL QUESTION, —= || Oty income || TOUCH US Like }} | binsle Oo Sacrament AB, R. H. PO. A. BL WELL LIGEN HERE, = NoW WILL BE WET PAST! Sy regis aaa aS AON: Aue) Ew sips eee ase TC) hile AN ROSCOE AN y Calan : Patou: soles DAM M. Shea, o 3 Maat rue Syee } W NEXT RUBBISH Davin tb 3 1% 00 Bendy ARE Moffman, cf . ‘ 1 3 4 1 0 I a fees ait Jo | MATIERS “HAT pont Mie cau asa haeseie IWTEREST ME! =) anningham sss 10 8 6 08 “TRY “THET ON NOUR SAX - Totals wecec8k 8 8 84104 Seattle AB, R. H, PO. A. B. O, CL cove 4 1 ° a o 6 Brady, tb . 4 o 0 1 2 ° Tiragii, sb Hose ae erie) Jiclared, re (Valls Ger Wear Wi Yous | jHlerman, 1b we f4 ° 1 4 ° ° | MeCabe, If 4 1 2 4 0 0 T, Baldwin, ass, 1 1 0 2 0 H, Maldwin, ow. 0 0 1 1 0 |irunsell, p 0 9 6 0 0 6 Plummer, psc 0 0 0 0 0 8 | Dumovieh, Do oseee 2 0 1 o a 0 ® Totals . sno 4 y 1 10 0 i “matted for Shollenbach tn ninth, Sacramento 01020000 0—3 Hite 113120001 0—8 Iwonttie ; 112000100 e—4 Hits 12100111 ¢—7 Innings pitehed wane 3%) Plummer JAt bat--Oft Fussell 14, Nits batted 7 rune [scored 9, Runa responsible for—Fusnell 2 Struck out—-Fussell 3, Shellenbach }Dumovich 2% Vanes on baile |Stolen basom—McCabe, Balan 2, Three-base hite—Drasil, rm Hortman, Brown, Bactiticn hlts—-Bratyy play, Baldwin to ¥, Brady, Murray W. Cuddeback of Stanford university, hero of the Stanford-Cal. ifornia football game last fall, will lead the 1926 baseball nine, He ts a third baseman, and tw a clover fielder and hard hitter, > . > uly Lube : , PHILADELPHIA Jul, % Tu Knoxville’s Team rensler, leading hitter of the ¢ | letnnatt Rede who Tuesday twiatea| Deacon Perryman, right-handed |his left ankle in @ slide into the |oltcher, was given a contract with plate here, Wednesday was told the Knoxville club of the South At a doctor he would be out of the g Ieaila' thddub eviral’ dave’ egos “ta ig mel has played with the Galveston and were turned into | around to third with the help of an | Langlie Beaten in Net Tourney Nuns of 7 mont contented Canadian tennis ehar ships being held here Thursday score was & 6-7 and 1-6 o defeat puts Langlie out of the juntor sin glen Langite's ‘ defeat leaves LANGLIE Leon Turenne Heattle club captain; Welly Scott of ck Wright, M ntreal Montreal the senior na; J Jand Willard Crocker, the semi-finals for sin 8 honors. Geoffrey Peers of Vancouver wan Jeliminated by Wally 8 6-1, 1-6 a torrid match. Leon én from Art Ham, Toron te and 6-0 ‘Turenne and Scott of Seattle de- Langlie and Marion, also of the men’s doubles, 6-2, leaving the winners as the only American team left in the field. | Seattle, in | | Prank Drasill kept up wonderful | hi Thursday. He tripled, | and nearly tore a hand off of | tie piteher, knocking down « longer ‘8 terrific triple the day before. 1 ts bat- ting £00 to date tn this series. | Ted Baldwin had » fine day on the! paths yeeterday. He second Inning, coming | Shellenback hurried his 4 the ball on bounce to the Baldwin also stole second. There er runtrers 4 he star win stole around 39 throw and shortstop, b his lead. Ba t year | Earl Baldwin made » patont at third base yesterday, something you don’t of! sen in baneball. Shea w and Davis bunted to Braz aacker cam in and juggled the leaving third base unprotected. lit out for third and so did |The Beattle catcher beat him to the took the toss from Brazill and tage | Shea out | Merila Kopp bh round and | in batting right-handed against south- | paw pitchers, but the Solon outfield | jdidn’t have much success yesterday. | Bernie Brin, the 0 enktine king, dropped | jinto the press box Thursday long | enough to buy the ice cream for the| [sweltering scribes, He has a personal | invitation from éach typewriter pounder |to come in any time. Callow, Washington's crew was among those present Thurs- Rusty | conch, | aay Hoftman, the Sacramento outfielder, ball hard. He rapped out |® double that hit the bleacher wall and | | two single He hit a brace of | ein and @ triple and a single Tuesday | A fanny one “happened in the first | ame, With Bragill on first base | rifled blow to centerfield that an dropped. Brazill waited on thi se lines to see ff he caught the ball d was eventually fimgged at second, | Hoffman getting an assist on the force. out, tr ACORNS WIN OAKLAND, July 10—Oaklana made it three In a row over Vernon by defeating the Tigers, 4 to 0, here | |yesterday. “Work-horse” Boehler |wave tho Bengals but threo scat- | tered hits, while Barfoot was nicked |for nine. The score. | Vernon. | Oakland. | Batteries—Barfoot Boehler and Read. THREE STRAIGHT LOS ANGELES, July 10.—The San Francisco Seals won their third | straight game from Los Angeles! |here yesterday, 6 to 8. While the Seals were making 14 hits, Pfeffer |and Crockett were holding the An- | gels to eight. | The score. R. H. B + @ 3 0 4 9 i) Schang; and R HE San Francisco. Peete te Los Angeles. .. eae Batterles—Pfeffer, Crockett and Yelle; e ne and Spencer, | TAKE EDGE PORTLAND, July 10.—The Port- land Beavers rallied in the eighth inning to score three runs, beating the Salt Lake Bees 6 to 2, here yes- terday, and taking the edge on the series by one game, Tho score— R H EB Salt Lak oa eee Portland 6 10 0 Batterlos—McCabe, O'Neil, Stroud and Peters; Burns and Tobin. ("AMERICAN | catenin Washington ba 26 675 Philadelphia ar a7 6636 Chicago , oLy 688 Detroit ... 30 .b06 St. Louls 41 481 Now York . aa AM Cleveland 46 425 Boston . hy a | At Detroit— R. HB. |Boston ...... Cie Detroit bs 8 1 Batter! jew hnizer and Pleintoh; Leonard and Bassler, New York-St, Louls game called end of third; rain, At Chicayo: Rn. H.R, Washington ..sccseeseree 8 16) 2 |Chicago .....6 840) 9 Battorios—Zachary, Marberry, Russell and Ruel; ‘Thurston, Con- nally, Lyons und Schalk. At Cleveland: Ro HBL Philadelphia .6 aL 4 Cloveland vs... 13°15 8 Batteries — Harris, Bauimenvtnes, Stokes and Cochrane, Perkins; Miller, Uhle, Shaute, Rommell and Myatt, ei astel Vaan ee ‘BETWEEN ROUNDS * & & About Champions The Heavyweights The Crowd Roars “ie Tae GOSSIP OF RING yx DEMPSEY and Harry Greb, e » the on pions in the ring and even these king have opponents on respec that I of their will to There the black shadow of Harry is and the {ast-coming Gene Tunney for Dempsey to con- tend with if he decides to keep on fighting, And Jack De- laney is the big- west menace to Harry Greb Greb, Delancy figures to beat Paul Berlenbach, 175-pound champion, if they box again. Mickey Walker, undoubtedly a great welterweight who tried to go out of his class In meeting Greb and failed, has @ real fight on his hands when he tackles Dave Shade, as he eventually must. The Ughtwelght crown has no resting place since Benny Leonard pushed it off his brow, Kid Kaplan, a strong, rough customer, proclaimed — feather- weight king by one of those trick New York boxing commission tournaments, which don’t mean a thing, will be licked by the first high class boxer, comes along. Who's the latest bantamwelght champion? Abe Goldstein if we re member correctly. ‘That title has hanged hands so many times of Inte that It takes a certifiea account- ant to keep track of it. Pancho Villa has been beaten three times by Frankie Genaro and the flyweight champion has given the New York Hebrew the run-around ever since. Championships in the ring don’t necessarily mean the pest in the re- | spective classes, Many fighters have never held titles who were the kings | pins of their time, falling largely 4 because of the lack of the opportu. | nity. Sam Langford, Packey Mac-_ Farland, Mike Gihbons are some of | the examples. Tunney-Wills-Dempsey ITE heavyweight crop has been reduced to Dempsey, Tunney | and Harry Wills. A year ago there were of can didates, Gibbons, ck Renault and George Godfrey. Gibbons passed out of the pic | ture when he fell before Tun- | ney. Renault was but a meteor in the ring that | flashed for a | time and then flickered and went out on the boxing horizon. Godfrey can still be counted | as a contender, | altho he lacks the drawing power necessary for a Dempsey match. Wills, veteran that he ts, can stil fight and ts the logical opponent at the present time, altho it's doubtful if this’ mixed match will ever be | staged. Tunney, now touring the coum try, wants another year’s ex- perience, he says, before being ready for Dempsey. If the champion decides to fight | again and risk his Greek smeller im a championship bout within the com ing year, it will be either Wills or Tunney that will face him. Kites The Crowd Roars IH =Dode__ Bercots, the, Ted Kraches, the "Doc" Snells and | the rest of those fighters who tear into their adcans | make the fight and hear the roar of the crowd, with its © mania for action, | flash for a time J and then pay the penalty f ir aggress!' 4 That i ness to fight — while the crowd — roars takes a 6¢- rious toll of @ boxer's spoed. | You can't stop punches that these boys stop and expect to go © thru many bhagh BERCOT of fighting. The Jim Flynns, the Ad Wolgasts, | the Battling Nelsons and the rest of | that old school of fighters who took two punches to give one, had thelr J short fling at glory and soon passed out of tho pleture. Tho Jack Brittons, the Bonny Leonards, the Miko Gibbons, the Johnny Kilbanes, the Abe Attells and | that class of fighters who put skill before everything else in the game for defense ia the backbone of box ing, lasted long in the ring, and made a lot of money and were able to step out of the ring sport witho great toll that the boys whi wv ficlence to the winds pay Aw Spug Moyers said when ho de- cided to learn how to box; “You can't eat cheers!"