The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 11, 1925, Page 17

7 WEDN _- Tunney Bad Bre@k No Chance _ Dempsey Joe Williams BF pur ' fattened sh, And along Scrambled Ea wh hear Ma TUNNEY may may If Madden paid $: got exactly $24 was 1 out by Ma: Ww had t at knock f 1 is of no great It w and “soft has been re peated » this columr that 6 T gets BETTER after taking » beating. A Madden ha had not to t ed, he had 18 cumsta: have had no trouble MATE How He Figured It ianey felt “I am you foremost chatler I some thing Wills couldn’ do. I stopped > Madden It didn’t work, for within a few hours after the adden knockout Dempsey was active in Michigan agreeing to a cham pionship fight with the negro. Thus a very shrewd piece of ‘building up” has fallen abso- Tutely flat. Tf the Tunney gave Madden $25, they simp! berg wed interests SDAY. NOVEMBER 11, ot that much Pl } FOR TITLE MIX Bagshaw Taking 30 Men to California Tonight; No Changes*Due in Lineup; Coast Title Hinges on Game ALIF ORNL A bound! Thirty Washington Huskies hop on the rat tler tonight, heading for the lair of the Gold: en Bears, where the Coast championship has been hidden for these many years And _ the SHuskie baring their fangs at Berkeley, ‘have their first chance in a decade for the greatest honor in Western football, the conference title, Back in ), Andy Smith tutored his first championship outfit, and ever since that time or ae }his Bears have had a stran- ( Another Red glehold on the title started the Stanford gam He will work them again this afternoon, and then they pack thelr duds for the California tr ' Accompanied by some ° fans, the Huskies leave at ) from the O..W A wd of students hem the BUCKLEY IN Al NUAL TIL T LONGVIEW, Nx high was fern park school's ¢ view here th ongview Athle leven yin mint in the WALDEN is the i" Grange of scholastic foot- South. And ke the IL Walden is red-he Central high Tenn m school setae ftw za ge | GOLDSTEIN j'# again runni wild. In four PORTLAND, N alista, prozim u Alre the Se 0 his ¢ ed for a f h Rickard Trying to Land | C W alker- M illi gan Battle 22 oe | . : kh school apd who are now ar Bele By Leo H. Lassen pi heel ig ae Si ihre piclivered EO FAR “beck. in tha. bestnning: cafiag | Aas f stuff an awful jolt | Lr Y \ Aig! | and ¥ ud been bounced from the big eerag "4 3 ks Ae My epcgageel ls ieee @UIE lacks the f and 4 of his er in that game Louie | Wine th »bore Cain and Abel, and 4 younger brother a. ' f pass nd lumbering down the f the brothers got into one ball player and who in reallysthe older in his interference, the elder Tesreau c pas seater ve Ensh thee younger: in years ' armed Hill, and gaced on to the touch | sarge gay {a "Kno Bagshaw didn’t kné® what to down that cinched the game for Wash neck, and ev do to make Louie snap inte tt. The Pull ington. timé it has man game solved the riddle. Elmer Yar down the gridiron Eimer wa 4 oss the custom of broth ame out of that conérst badly battered up and down in gies, an. ca P ern to raise cain with and Baggy sent Louie in to replace him, grin on his happy face t hola each other, maybe in leas after telling him to take a good Jook at world that that was his Br ie wi violant form; but never Famer to see what the Cougars had done had cropsed the Cardinal goal line theless 16 Is the popular to his brother, | . belief” that brothers are To THOR , 4 the a ' : Loule tore into that, game @nd. played Su saargight php suet Datural enemies and bangup football He was in the crash her me taaturen” wan aa tae pan a A Os Se the Huskiew held the Cougars on the one- | Funor yu . talld: of taUbeake ple tion to the famous broth | i 1c ye a ote mily | as Baggy was cou upon 14 er team on the Wash- | tat lieve his brother ing y &! ington Huskies—E i mer ° withthe captain ki, TESREAL and Loule Tesreau. S TURDAY Bassey was forced t mer, the natural leader, and : © Loule into the game again in Just such | a Mine pair of brothers, and th 4 ‘ and strong, ‘young Ame is «who ta pinch when Cieorge Wilson was carried ‘ain racket look like th bunk, w h it ave played football together thru years in off of the field in, . - BUD RIDLEY SHOWS OLD WALLOP AND WINS Coope looper Will Be | in Main Event 4T) ‘TY’ COOPER, of 4 ira d out Rit D ant c will fight Al Webster, of B: f next Tuesday night in Biddy Bish boxing show at Cooper is a 1 Webster Two Teams Tied in Prep Timber League’s Battle NHEHALIS, Noy, 1 Raymond are yy fight for fir W A Ra 1 ‘ 1 * 7 Ree Moniwe ‘6 FOLEY BEATS CHUCK HELMAN), B.'C,, Noy. 1 pi last night wo from Chutk at the moo 8 present poal- N W YORK, Nov, 11 in be gi the charity for which a ét Portland thelr 10 Hen i politics corre-| his efforts to m fits are given : t here. A cut opened by spond. a halfback whe other matches, Tex Ric! It was hoped that a heavyweight = Walenta’ 696th! ie tarric he length of the} gn. Mickey Walker, world’s we Atest cold be arranged ag th bethetid tHE” Portiand field on: i the one-yard} ght champion, to meet Tommy but Rickard has at a line. Milligan ° pla He ¢ I George God 2 Br, pean welter- th Philaseiphi Unique Situation in Fistiana weight and mid. Harry Wills and Gene 7 BOX TO DRAW — His. si a iy almost hout dleweight cham-| they would ha rn SAN FRANCISCO, N pars : ght history pion, in Madison) Will nlan and “all Harr Jenocked Tommy Gibbons, wh Square Garden in| from a middieweighta. fought a was good enough to hold Dempsey the Christmas| important match until 1 +34 Fist tava 66 in 15 rounds when Dempsey wa: fund benefit ber, when he is to m: REAL CHAMPION. He stopped Milligan already for the heavy bt ¥ Bartiey Madden, who was . good has signed an/sh Tunney said ( 3 enough to hold Wills off in 12 rounfls agreement to ap-|dark and that Wi 4 Wi a hettersfight an | pear in three gro he would ¢ end to meet. | Jack Clark 4 @ toda he ts forced fights for Rick 4 bac championship ard and Walker . | save his wems Ragles Line Up GORDON WINS | t took a great) some time ago x OAKLAND, Nov Jackie C n0ck out Gibbons or Mad- | ckard Fight Card for [ion sew yor weight, Justi —apttahe!: icy ene | aera ickering f |fled his reputation here when hel qualify for a cragk at) pecans 2: a match between N Gymn won the six-round main « de-| 1 Tunney put them over. | the welterweight champion arid Dave ew asium, on from Stewart McLean, St wig | Shade, the California challenger V JALTER basing MAN has lined up| p, veteran. Freddie Hop Desueey Talks | Jt is under: however, that ven gi bouts for the| Bill boxed anotifer d y may never fight |SHiade hax dec “oh fees Sed Re BERS AIRE. ES aR Per map a aa it he will ¢ eight class and figh a i W. ll 5 Dempsey has already | middleweight in the future, ash Wednesday night in the Ea eismulier. to up his tic be ak at &/ fears that he will injure himself by gym at Seventh and Union C ik A. C, Men tas of tube poe ts take Cuil vadacing to thie weight Pred Mi sony Maloy aptain Hunney and ina recent statement hel It is sald that Walker. wants $100,-| 128 pound figh the |] MHICAGO, No: 1.— Johnny i admitted pu’ that Tunney would) 090 to defend his title in a decision} main even othe nappy G Weismuller, prem Ammer @ive him a better fight than'the ne-/ pout, but Rickard cannot pay him will com card | elected captain of the Bro. much, as there would be noth ddie Pinkham, Seattle Athletic club swimming “I'm after the jack,” said the champion, “and I think the Wills bout will bring it.” That curious underground noise You just heard was old John L, turn: ing over in oe grave. Soldier Blccn to Clash With Solon Gridders ACH LOR SOLON’S West Seattle A. C. will play the Fort Lawton soldiers at the Coast league park in the big Sun- eleven © his squad the past few weeks and it shows a marked improvement ‘Over the eleven of the first of the Beason Len Oliver is now West Siders since managing the his injury in the of the season CLINE’ GIVEN BUM DECISION 11,—Johnny Cline, local boy, won an unpopular decision here last night from Jim Watson, colored boxer. Cling @m early lead, but back to AO the count, Scere Wet Weather Fogs | gridiron attraction here ut. Johnson, mentor of, the} Lawton team, has worked hard with game with Washington at the start} took | Watson came} for the Christma boxer, will refered th York boxing commi sisted by two judges. An admis ed a rule some time ago that at| price of cents will be charge P ) per cent of the receipts must! to defray the expenses of the bouts L SEE SOMETHING WW FRONT OF YOU mm IT IG MY WORD, Jo SAIL,» A PORTLIN MAI RUNNING TOWARD “ie GANGPLANK,~ HE 1S SMILING, 1 1S@NOUl= You Have BEEN OFFERED AN) IMPORTANT) POSITION, ~~ You ARE GOING 10 GOTH AMERICA! “THAT I WILL BE APPOINTED CONSUL “To ARGENTINA, EW?s | | | | | | | SH BRARD SiHES tothe old Reltable Reflex Slickers AOWER's 7194 puns? Bal Rawn Wout Ral Ad TOWER CO. BONION —4 “To Him, ~ A | | A GLEAMING, IT \6 RED w MADAME, Breet fy veil | bh GIG OF GooD LucK!« GUETANLA, me iS SABIE OF Lee AN | Now 1 ote A SP READY rT MAN BE POGABLE Wis Noge!= tH ot' BUGLE OF MANN A WARD FOUGHT, He pr medal to Floy Ing captain nted a Tow diamond the retir BY AHERN ASOB WILL hy BE OFFERED DOB AWAVE oy BOTTLE! NY WHISTLE! | | ‘| APeLuNG THE MATOR'S | MIS-FORTUNE = | | ett | jon the best | terest in City league basketball here, (M Making Fame in Southern Rings 1k King Takes Terrific Beating Mack Floors Herman, but Gets Lucky Draw; Jones Scores Another K. O. UD RIDLEY not have | | ald Waterman in his corner last night to yell “Fight like Dempneyt so Bam Anderson filled in and making his home coming bow after along stay in California, did just that. The Seattle ‘eather welght guve Vi bing in the King an awful drub- j six-round main event in the Cr Pool show Ridley hit with everything did go down for a! about t ‘ nder bantam walking t shes to the head and body and ant long after the first r King’s right ic war out of commission for the night with tiful shiner, ike ought to get some nice, safe | Job, like a soda foumaln condyctor, | an he can't fight much, He has a papler-mache punch, and the days! of fighters getting by solely on their abil ‘em are gone forever. Ridley hasn't his old speed, but the little fellow showed the same punch as of yore, ty to take “Mushy” Calahan s young Jewish battler “MUSHY” CALAHAN tarted fighting as a newsboy and the} of San Francisco ig rapidly rising to He holds decisions over lightw eight champion. I well with both| the top of Southern fistic circles. hands, with his right the be ts Draw with Ban y Goodrich, Fero Freddie Mack was a * eo young man except in onr round last night—the fourth In U that session he capped Cal Herman || Fisher Is Due Giga and: doen vont ee to Take custom when Mack lands ves 3 Outside of that fourth round, {sone 1 Mass. Ne Herman, tit-eared Reggie Brown, muchly coach young man, kept sticking hiy || sistant at Harvard under || Sox realizes his left hand on the Mack chin, the late Percy Houghton, will |jclub must have a star shortstop and he had Mack so aggravated succeed Bob Fisher as head |) {f it is to be in the runn next | that Mack started a debate with || Coach of the Crimson team next || year. It ie understood that he has him, trying to argue Herman fall, it was learned Wednesday || given orders. that no expense be into sticking his crime in ono from a reliable source. spared in landing the right man spot long enough for Mack Brown 1s now assistant to Ed adie Collins: wants a finished caress it, They called it a draw. {| Robinson Brown university. |/ payer, one able to step right into Say this much for Frederick: He The announcer of tho Il the big show and deliver. White quits trying to Jad that || Chamse was a surprise to local |) <cy\\ scouts have reported that otion, and when he does con. || Std follo the fact |! Ernest Holey of the Baltimore club u usually hear the thud of || that Harvard teams under Fisher on the resin and the referee || Dave not Henry Geysel and Joe Powell put | fight of the night and {t went to a draw, with the Jatter having a slight shade. They fought START SALT former as. had much success this | WATER CLUB ‘CHISOX SEEK SHORTSTOP WNER Charles Comis Chicago W. Air |) v. IL ey of the | is such a ‘player and generalship have made him one of tho best of the high school play- ers jn Southwest Washington, As a member of the Harbor team, ls a big fellow who keeps whaling away and Brock lost because ho did most of his blocking with his chin. | 5 Billy Jones, the f| little flyweight, made his second de- but and he made quick work of ta tS, | (SF 5 Se. ¥ onSeattle deh a. “BY ALEX C.ROSE - at a terrific pace for the first two| The first November meeting of| Pulver has been a deadly passer rounds, in a give-and-take proposl-| the Seattle Rod and Gun club will| and handles his team like a vet- Uon. Powell was a bit smart for| be held Wednesday evening, in The | eran. the Georgetown Jad, but all in all] Olympic Hotel. Plans for the new . SOOT IT SS it was a pretty oven thing salt water club will be made and] The big thres this year seems to Cave Man Wins first action started, according to] be made up of Yale, Old Eli and the Sailor Scheetér fought in caye}| Dean John Cobb. pees an style last night and he played | ~ too roughly for Eddle They're a couple of big fellows who will never flash any | medals for boxing ability, Schecter Fs Young Weaver, Jones punched | prank Atkins and Don Moore pulled tractor, t# one of the best duck hunters Weaver silly in the first round | ono for the book last week-end, They [in the country - Th doctor te also one and after one knockdown Weay- took, their golf clubs down to Seed of the worst golfers in the city er dockled he would be nepre [8nd came back home with @ flock o i ducks. When you arrive at a trysting place Comfortable at home with op two hour late and can furnis an alibi mother, so he doubled up on Frank Marshall, Inglewood's long-hit- | that “gets over—you're good ne the floor a few seconds later y. is having aulte x timo} Luts, golfer, te wonderfully. good and Jones had his second | deciding whether to buy a net of « ef or wait until he grows a fo straight knockout in the record book.” Nate the the show Rave the Druxman stayed boys he carded bugs a good evenipa’s entertain. | ment, ‘There was “ho danger of | anybody being thrown out for stall. | ing last night : |WILL REVIVE CAGE SPORT TACOMA, Nov. 11 revive In muatache fh | keeping hin eye on tho ball tween the golf playing of Bobt and Bobby The former the port alde, Dilly improving. Short ndmits that his but till rotteh, how Lem Melvin, remulars 80 and up up! in untimited te an gol DU Lane, who. Now that Jack Westland has lost his has no alibi lett for There is at least one difference be- 6 of the Beacon Hl ‘ogiaters the Inw-break~ oot taller, i Vigo President Charlie Anderson of the Tngl@wood ch winter in California. He has promised not to wend any postcards of palms, pines, putting greens or plteh (Mila showbound friends in the Northwest. by Harlin hits from 0 Seattle Golf Club: What is the slogan of this —"I thought I had a gamo Is ever, Carl Blackstock, the Swedish lumber: man, lost his “that it will rain during the Washington-Stanford game’ bec with Al Schoephoeater. Just after the final whistle sounded it rained, and Carl got Just ae much consolation out of it a» he fer, The t of the Southern boxers and is in line for a fight | tall. Boley has been ready for the has to attend to his arithmetic, It’s | at was belloved that Fisher || ™aJors for several years and only the allcroun name that Mack hasn't | 4.44 the backing of the alumni ||Dunn’s refusal to part with him the all-around ability to go with that || SAsy ana that the,poor showing || has Brevented the Oriole shortstop wallop, 4 wee a aes e to lack || from coming up sooner. Whybrow Wins H Eees bo HI was hegre foot’ || eBeDave whe plageacahars ton Harry Whybrow, the pudgy uttie |] coaching Chicago during the season just boxing master, was too amart for ccna, ciate Deke closed, did as well as expected. Joe Marcus and he won easily in ET 3 a six fast rounds. Whybtow thd/ FIGHTERS EVEN i R ST Marcus bewildered with his block-| SAN JOSE, Noy, 11.- Youre| PULLVE: w AR | [innchy ube tek hae ie can't hit | yarrell and Billy La Flora fought WITH HARBOR) pi a Brig tate hides doe we bed Ps fast draw in the main event} | Marcus awinging wildly and ie vec] here. Fernando Herman knocked| ° ABERDEEN, Nov. 11,—Eddle| i oluch for the Hie. Engilshman | out Jimmy McCray in the third) puiyer, quarter for the local prep to Wi Whence wae jround of their, four-round event. | eleven, is one of the stars of the started that stuff. bs Aberdeen team and his heady work It was a fast battle | 7 i | ub x going to apend the| hase, but | Del Sprague, local athletic fan, has | ing guoats a DIteReveryn’s hotel, has no | does on the links when he wine the bye | called for & mecting of thore inter: [trouble keeping his head down on the {holes after losing the matoh: a, but Iatead Of looking costed for Thursday evening, Plenty |!nke theae days, but inst obo iy i Peni Thang {at the Dail hin kaze Is focused on Is] Necause hin golf game was on the vanes ¥ een manifested here | new knickers: blink, Kd Crider had his tonsils removed, in the ¢ sport wnd Sprague's ? What Ina act of tonsils when one's gol move is popular, Aubrey Martin, the expert tooth-ox- geome le in Jeopardy t RRA nn AA WER A one PAGE 1 1 |TOSSERS BABIED NOW Goslin Kicked About Smith’s Series Chatter; Evers Has Say 4 By Henry L, Farrell EVERAL atoviae coming te o. One he verbal id between Goose ny 6 hard-hit Washington eld and “O1U" the peed talking catch r ft e F ates Smith ¢ ( uch @ flow of at the bat lelder com in sald to when he a remark they called I saw that beak 7 just a big t hit a hook.” to the umpire Bucky Harris, when h, that he th was talk er, when Smith of conversation, e of the Senators, it er Lan The comm 9 reported that profane or miswic ump’ used any x language to any of the Washing player d that there was no rule to restrict free speech on’ the The authenticity of this story cannot be vouched for, but it came from several reliable sources, and it aroused several old-time play Evers Boils 66 TUST think of happening Johnny Evers, greatest players in marked. ers was most fiery and aggressive players of all time and he fairly boiled when he was relating the story. ‘When I was playing, a player who made a complaint like that, if the language was much more abusive, would have been con- sidered a mi "he si “We had a way and a place for stopping talkers like that If you couldn't lick ‘em under the grandstand, you'd ye to stand up there and take it. “Ball players these days are coddied too much, They get to thinking so much of themselves that they can’t be handled. Two ball players—Ruth and Goslin thing like that field,” ba on a of ba his day, re one of the one —were suspended last season because they would not obey orders and any manager, with a few exceptions, whostries to enforce old-fashioned rules of discipline, is in danger of losing his job. “The players get so much money that they are being spoiled. They figure their value at the gate and they are always quite certain that they will not lose their job if they are of any value to the club. “I've had plenty of experience. In my playing days I was familiar with more exits in more ball parks than any other player. Maybe that was an accomplishment unworthy of a boast, but still I’m glad 1'a played ball in those kind of times. eee Big Surprise came as a great surprise when iddie Moore, the young Pitts: burg second baseman and Carson Bigbee, utility outfielder, were sent to the San Francisco Pacific Coast league in part payment for the two star rookies, Waner and Rhyne, When the critics were dis- cussing the future possibilities of the Pirates after, they had won the world’s series from the Washington Senators, no one considered the possibility that Moore would not be with the club next season and certainly no one ever thought that he would be in the minor leagues. There were so many clubs in the major leagues that could use Moore or Bigbee or both that it was con- sidered fmpossible to get waivers on them, The fact ‘that 1% major league clubs told the Pirates that they did not. want either player rather proyes the existence of a gentle. man’s agreement among the club owners. This agreement which works—if you let me put over this dea) I won't interfere with any of yours—is one that has caused a lot of protest from the players and one of which the magnates have denied frequently the existence. The departure of Bigbee was not so much of a surprise. Two years ago he was one of the star out- fielders in the National league, but he became afflicted with sinus trou- ble, similar to the ailment which forced George Sisler out \of the game, eee Confidence HE release of Moore indicates that the Pirate management has a lot of confidence in young Rhyne. He played shortstop for the San Francisco club and he may n& be familiar with his new post. but, as Johnny Evers says—“Any good shortstop can play second every second baseman can't by good shortstop.” he Pirates probably paid such a fancy price for Waner to be pre pared if anything should happen to Max Carey, who can’t go on for ever at His present Speed, ARMY, NAVY : PLAY TODAY BERKELEY, Cal, Novy, 11.—Rain or no rain, the Armistice day army: navy football game was to. be played here this afternoon in California M morial stadium, with Goy, Friend V Richardson and soldiers, sailors and marines opening the event with milt- tary ceremonies, a EQUATE SPER EEE ET FERRER TEOREGCT OAC a ee eet ee