The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 15

i ‘ i i 995 925. OCTOBER munsD A BOXING Garfield and Lincoln Play Opener Friday Franklin Meets Ballard and | West Seattle Plays Queen Anne on Saturday; All Games at Denny Field; Walter Bell Only New Coach HREE games sti art off the 1925 race in the Seattle high school football season this week, six of the eight elevens seeing action in the opening battles, Garfield and Lincoln start things off Fri- day afternoon, with a double-header between West Seattle and Queen Anne and Franklin and Ballard, Saturday. Middlewe Its Dempsey Wills _ Kearns Indiana ND x0 Jack Der duding Bill Kelly, Ted liiman, Rus well Sweet and Paddy Sugrue, who are coun’ esi to be the regulars. KAPLAN WINS || Prep Football Elevens Rea ight Boxer : i i eee on 1 Short End : of Odds ifietl) Aces Out * = Drop- ping Poundage Rapidly, ms TTLE STAR ‘ao Loses Weight ~ |Logger Ring | | Stars in S pot Krache or Bercot to Meet Winner of Michaels- Sacco Fight Here | Wills have sizt - t B saeted BERCOT and Ted Krache But their present contract doesn't} All of the games will be played on Denny will bo in line to meet the win field again er of next Tuesday night's setto Only one shift has been made in coaches, “ ho Crystal I ene bye en , , mmy ton and Bobby Walter Bell taking over the Lincoln team, and he’s no stran- Michael: York acne ger to prep sport fans, having coached for years at Queen Herecot is back in harne ain Anne, after a lnyoft of nix week He There are very few veteran players in the league this | I box Billy.Alger in San be cinco night imps year, and it will be impossible to get a real line on the ght hack + r to olane teams until after they have Harry W the main | been thru a game or two event of Jack * card in Var L HUGHES Rape Bae team will be hampered by the e k " Micha € ny} y : ee aoe , of t oxers | + AR hi | - : Buzard may start, but his injury PERI PAR} an t t reot | ” Seatt will slow up the squad. g. They met at tl ia eee ne © rae ; + “gaa | Perienced, th r, who levelop ng to hit hin criget mons wants to st Yoreen ‘ 7 < ft lightweight There has bow! at Michix waarame ” t a art. to re-match the ing law ft 1 r from « a —— " won| With E \ t deen halt negotia atte Sacrament w Ends, | orld war Los Angeles San Francis 8! Jud Moore | boxing, | been resting up galt Lake 2 | Pertiand gland 1 nd Der-| the — shrapn ng ready for the ; Huzard; | wetgh We han! ncemont that he has De mpsey's ; } a his ILL HUGHES was tes much for |! hea; full~ | 7 . times and n egrams show the Seattle Indians yesterday ‘oreo ‘sa ecision over Jimmy ited ing that Deny agreed to same.| The star right-hander of the Bac- Scott and » willing to take the Boston } To say east, the present | rame: € the Asberry; tackles, Eckman and Stid . per on in aa soon as he is tn wit Dempsey siiabia Teastin: th sane rek: oli all of th ham: guards, MeIntyre and Thrash Dempsey Signed hape ypon very thin atmosphere. singles, and won, § to 0. nia ter, Kne oma Bobby Michaels will arrive here} | eo Hrul halve trot an a t 0) Hughes didn’t allow a arto mand for Burke Bout this even nd is slated to w | ACT is hit one handle 2 in Los pea an » cym. Jimmy Ba r | KNOCKED ouT reese FORT WORTH IS rankie| “Matchmaker Diy.” Bis SAN FRANCISC nit in the same frame.) DIXIE CHAMPION ew Orleans promoter, | signed Henry Geysel and J r ATLANTA, Ga, Oct ouncell 2 he. had signed Jack « the nix-round semi-wind Brown, film : rues at the Pool had to put up $1,000 bail on a charge ft of | ¥ cam again be and Martin Burke for a est of ¢ bezziement from Hollywoe baseball # of Dixie t te fight on Thanks it completed Nhe co the ring 1 nt f 1 to New Orlean: inst “E Monroe © H We ay. Pate hold the ¢ I 1 Der ed to | today or tom might as well have stayed ¢ ma t fore he fight lasted ute, time for! other quartet Jn the I fra f (oneners orgie “3 ries of punches | of a busher from He m Thru the Ropes qu put Bi o- ARK © Tt begins to look ws the Harry Wills ge and Jack Dempeey will finally get to m4 i ° gethe ee ee . i ‘ DEPEND ON ea ar a Vie King, Australian bantam champ, 10 0 tion of the ana his manager are STAR BACKS ar eta eal er oat gonkice MICKS BUSY be Pape ape ughes, . : ° . ‘ of « hosel MISSOULA, Mont., Oct. 1—Mon-| "#*** ? creation | , Ale neavoarets Sorkin a tana is counting much on its back $34 aR whenl case aay at hese os y ayunas field in Saturday's game here with eae ree rier bard at Washington State college. Thirjeen PEAY reat | ‘ 2 uth Bend Hilly Jones, the Uitle 118: pound > men are out for backfield positions £158 ® ——— ——|%* Proves aga : and six of them are letter men, in ae Phir Tackle Johnson, light peth in appears ring = rett boxing fans are Impressed erett BY KNOCKOUT. BY HENRY L. FARRELL allotted Richie Davis, the Walla Walla welter- I ATEW YORK, Oct. 1 endow of tickets for ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.—Jimmy Gorry, i : w 11 © - Louis, was knocked out in se aiahannand oe ty H my round, after taking a beating the world series this y + @ the hands of Phil Kaplan, New the ir Vie King, the Australian, says Billy Eddie Wagner, of Phila-|* Pittsburg Pi “The Pittsburg club has dis « will come deiphia, won over Pete Hartley, of rates disproven| posed of all its reserved seats claims that} and I understand that the affection of the ALLIE NELSON : Washington club also is unable any more appl This surely must indicate that the game is in good health who formerly bexed around Jon Hin, " weight, has re 1 as a bantan ica. public, according and has lost none of its pop- WILMINGTON, Cal, Oct. 1.—| 1 to John A ularity,” j Johnny Adams, former Pacific coast | Heydler presi Betting in the New York finan. Three Seattle boxers are hooked for lightweight champion, won from Al-| dent of the Na district still shows the Pirates lie Nelson in 10 rounds. Battling | K onal league to be the favorites to win at Ivey won the eight-round semi-wind- | Hott ave te meyder ad ‘There has been very litt : ainghar he Up from Billy MacGowan. | Eattote ar mite that casual | ington money in sight, but this can | 1" big shows, but Cliffe won't a | a, be able to do any ne for three or }and Carroll are visitors to y| be explained t 2, ‘ n tn END IS BETTER | FARKE of the tigleague| -One betting commissioner said to. | Jured hand | ae. s | ‘TPhere,is not much difference be-| parks this season might think the|day that he had $10,000 to bet on lene oe ner glt ad ons tween a baseball expert and a foot-| attendance was falling off, but he} Washington junt as soon am it i i cust Wee arenes! batt. experts One has his| said the books in his league did not| be learned definitely that T in scrimmage recently, is expected) -iirges of optimism in April and y any great loss of business Harrin and Roger Peckiny tack in the lineup in a few days. | The torn ligaments are rapidly) Mending. QUARTER FIND | | the other in a September, } “The the twol would be in presidents of OUR BOARDING HOUSE Coach Howard Jones of the Untver- | sity of. Southern Callfornia is work- ing hard to develop Morton Kaer, his Rew quarterback find. Kaer is light- | Ring swift, and handles the ball like | & Veteran. ADVANCE TILT MOSCOW, Oct —The football Same between tne. University of | Idaho and Idaho State coliege has been advanced from Saturday to to- | Morrow. The Coyotes will arriv here tonight WELL, ~~ AD, MARTHA MDEAR, «17 Mata eee Z| 1 ote-W VF SOMEONE WOULD GIVE ME A FINANCIAL BACKING OF FIVE TTHOUSAND DOLLARS, HE INVESTMENT WOULD MAKE A MILLIONAIRE | OUT OF HIM IN ANEARS a thd | “TIME | —~ T HAVE ANS OUT TO WIN | EXCELLENT IDEA Ib CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1.— WIND, REALLY Harvard is out to win every game | MWpeaR, wl WAVE feason, according to Coach Bob | 4 ! er. In the past Harvard has| BEEN INGPIRED t= ered all the games preceding ‘ale game as only a means of | peering for her anclent rival MORE. INJURIES | STANFORD, Oct. 1.—‘The Cardi rl at injured Ist stood at | © today with John Garthwatte, | halfback candidate, out of the game | With a sprained ankle, HM-Mua NEG, we L THOUGHT st WAS ABOUT “IME FoR ANOTHER ONE OF YouR SEMI- ANNUAL HEAD QUAKES I. AND, L WARN Nou, Dow WWrTE ANYBODY WTS House To WALK “THe PLANK wit ARE HOLDING DANCE IN-TH! MESORSS OL' . STAGES COMEBACK 3 ARIS, Oct. 1.—Marcel Nilles, for. | “ad French heavyweight champion, | Frocked out Jack Taylor, American Br0, in the second round in his flrat fight wince he lost his crown. | | a VFY 18 WINNER | 8, Oct. LeJimmy Ditty, Waleeeeeee of Oakland,| | ast night scored a victory | over | Pinky Mitchell, of Milwaukee, in| 10 rounds, | | BRITISH CHAMP yicTOR | W YORK | 4 Oct, 1.—Morrle pi vt of Omaha, lost in 10 ds here last night to ‘Tommy pe Milligan, of id, pies Scotland, Milligan is Welter and middleweight champ of England, 01925 0 Wea pinvic QFE on ANOTHER MENTAL FuGiT = | GADIN- Gh DADING | ANOTHER BAR PLUG HAT! © Pipem!s es condition to play BY AHERN} TW pest \DEA HE EVER} WAD WAG wrth 4 CHICKENS, 0 THEN'D LIN EGGS A OCHEME TO CROSS OWLS HOMER WINS | PORTLAND, Oct. 1.—A home run} Leslie, of Salt Lake, with the «full in tho first Inning, gave win from Port- | Lazerre hit a home | could sucky augh | ba: the Beos enough to land, 6 to 3. run At Portiand Rw B @ $19 3 ee aty os and Peters, Cook Yarrison and Tobin Two STRAIGHT | LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1—The | Angela won the second straight game from the Seals here yesterday, 12 ta 7. Two Seal pitchers were pounded al for 13 hits, Conch Jones, of the University of | Southern California, has shifted sev- } eral of hia backfield men to the line. | The material of ball-toters ts good but a good defensive and offensive } line ts lacking. { NATIONAL _ | | Pittabure New York Ginetnnatt | Bt Louln | Boston aisusoavvverse | Brooklyn renstidede.€ Philadelphia 133 opposition, To combat the efficiency of Goslin, Pittsburg offers Hazen Cuyler, the sensation of last year in the |majors, who has proved he wasn’t a mere At Do - nh WM BB. Washing enee 4 10 28 Honton 6 lay 8 Hallow and Tate; Rutting and Hischott | AMERICAN _ )| PF eSILeV OO PHN Sv Ra a nS lows believes that @ strong offense | Omaha | | Pittsburg offers | grace, but he can go and get them. L A Star in the Making | wpe EVE C HEKALEK He hasn't set the league on fire yet, but Steve Chekalek,| the big rookie pitcher of the Seattle Indians is a star in the | making. This from “Red” Killefer, whose business it is to! judge ball players. Killefer says that Chekalek will learn control with experience and when he can master his speed | and curve ball he uv il be the talk of the Coast league. Photo ty Carter & Brediey, Btar Staff Photographers ‘ALA.U. MEETS N PORTLAND TYECtS DAVE: & NEW head of the Pacific North- of beating the Browns d post rung. It'll take ul windup to do it, tho. club landed finished second TYGERS MAY LAND THIRD 2 his hope: Ty Cobb will not reall of nosing out the Athletics for sec ond place, but fair ch west division of the Amateur| Athletic Union will be elected at the coming annual meeting which will be held in Portland soon. | Pacific representatiy is a Seattle man. Ed Ferris, other official, is from Spokane, re Northwest OFFENSE DRILL ) Bob Mathows, of the Idaho {x building his team for a and has paid lttle| defensive tactica. Math-|} cently moved to Seattle. to make a cholce between Ferris is the best defense a team could! and Bartels and also elect another | have | man to take care of Eastern Wash. | ington activities. | Plans for another amateur OAKLAND BOY LOS! ath. OAKLAND, Oct. 1—Oakland|letic carnival—such as the recent Frankie Denny was defeated here | national swimming tournament— by Charlie Long, colored battler of | will be discussed at the Portland convention. last night Goslin and Cuyler Are Best Hitters in Series Editor's Note: Due to a desire to reach a comparison between two young stars, Goslin of Washington and Cuyler of Pittsburg, Billy Evans has taken the liberty of moving Cuyler out of his regular posi- tion in right field. Goslin, left fielder, has played other outfield posts this year and Cuyler has likewise been shifted. BY BILLY EVANS Aen OME real class is booked for display in left field in the coming world series. Washington begs to present the great “Goose” Goslin, s the youthful and brilliant Cuyler. Last season Goslin was the big threat of the Washington club at the bat, the Babe Ruth of the Senators. His home run hit- ting featured the winning of the 1924 world es. Goslin bats left and throws right-handed. He takes a terrific cut at the ball and gets great distance to his drives. He may look foolish on a certain ball and on the next pitch crack the same style delivery over the fence, Weakness in the field retarded Goslin in his climb to stardom, One couldn't class him as a Speaker at present, but he has made rapid strides forward afield. Lacks He has a strong arm. Goslin is a player who looms as a constant menace to the GOBLIN flash by repeating. Cuyler bats and He's a great hitter. threat of the Pirates, throws right-handed. Like Goslin, he is the Cuyler, altho built Won Lost Pet | Washington oe és ac {on rather sturdy lines, is very fast. He is Et ide Ba TY io | better base-runner than Goslin and in Detrott i0 : 0|the field has an edge’ on the Washington | Cle 1 o os aga | Star, | New Is {4} 4h) Being familiay with Goslin’s remarkable ability, I am inclined to place these two stars At Philadetphia how F a a oe Risokiyn ‘+ qo 4 fon a par. A cold analysis of the skill of Phiindelphia » 8 9\/the two in various departments, however, ut McGraw arid Deberry; Willoby, Miteh (| n ; ell and Wilson, would give Cuyler a slight edge, , \ RA ASAE FA Norman Bartels, one of the three |, an-| It will be necessary for electors} PAGE Season Is Too Long in West |Seattle Manager i in Favor of 24-Week Season in Coast League Play oo long should be trimmed to 2% teams that draw in the after the big league nea- re the pennant con lefe popula well, but in the league ring the fag h the win- 4 the pres- We could save $20,000 a Seatt shorter transient le alone by a fer figures the logical thing to start the Coast race the week in April and end It the | last week in September, the length j of the average league season in the United States. WOMEN’S GOLF _ CHAMP BEATEN SE LOUIS, Oct. 1-~-Mra. Dorothy Campbell Hurd, of Philadelphia, reigning womer golf champion, was defeated here yesterday by Mrs. | F. C. Letts, of Chicago, 4 and 2. Other results of yesterday's play jare as foll Ottawa, Oshkosh, Wheeling, defeated Vir- ag0, 1 up. Kansas City, defeated 4 , defeated, Edith Cumming! Mrs, David Gau' Onwentsia, defeated t, Memphis, 2 and 1 Cards and Bears | to ooo Bouts uared Ring NIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Oct. 1.—Boxing at the Univer- ley of California should receive its |share of glory this season with a | schedule of ton boxing meets, includ- ing two with Stanford, tor the com- ing year | California will meet its ancient | rival, the Cardinals, in the squared na for the first time in three rs. One meet will take place at | Berkeley and the other at Palo Alto. Washington University has also re- | ceived a place on the Bear boxing | schedule for two meets. The Califor- |nia fighters will come in for thetr share of trips this season when they meet the Huskies and also Davis | Farm, Southern sranch of California, jand possibly Oregon, in two meets, | WINS ON RALLY OAKLAND, Oct, 1—Four runs in the eighth inning and one in the ninth, of the game here yesterday, gave the Tigers a 9 to 6 win over | Oakland. At Oakland— RH, RE. Vernon . 9 1s 1 | Oakland . +6 9 Tt | Barfoot and Whitney: Boebler and Read. | Kunz, McHenry, iyle-aND pitas IT IS BASEBALL Seattle vs. Sacramento Game Called 2:45 p.m Reserve Seats NBacon-0100 if i 1 i iq q 1 i ! \ | a ] 4 4 ef ai dy to Open Season This Week © Killefer Wants Coast Race Cut