’_‘mm-:sm\'. NOVEMBER 4, 1925, YAE SEATTLE STAR [ooper’s Body Punches Stop Davis in Fourth Round Frisco Boxer Good ‘ Id Beats Hansler ¥ in Speedy Four- : Round Bout - dick and Cliffe Sign REDDICK, lNght-heavy- weight ehampion of Canada, Rey CQlifte, local boy, will in the maln event of Nate s show at the Crystal pext Tuesday, he announced pight. Trambitas, of Partland, Harry Whybrow, of Aus. will meet In one s x-round sand Bud Ridley, former lo and Vie King, Australian champion, will fight the p bout. § Me Seattle boxing amission will order oy Sherwood, of the wstal Pool, to provide pew canvas for tl_\e 2 as the boxers in ¢ night's card were dioping over the cover- which was ripped od torn in many places. ] By Leo H. Lassen R NEW boy made ; his bow to Se- N attle ring bugs A last night,. when | \ “Lefty"” Cooper N \ did his act, b ) which consisted n of giving Ritch. 3 ie Davis such a stomach ache <N that the game 8 Walla Walla 58 ‘ boy folded up i 3 like an accor B s the fourth round, and the " g went home early. loeer, & real southpaw fighter, S and slugzed Davis all over B and it was only a question e until the knockout. Sler i & fast, wicked puncher S left hand. He shoots that By mitt te the body and S 4 sticks his right out as a edn weapon. lu out of his class last § Davis Punished ~ Stk a torrific eating. going " ¢ & nine count by the con- " bely attack In the second Bln the fourth he simply il suder another flock of body (N i he was a pretty sick boy e fights like a southpaw S Ntting straight with that Rl and it will take a mighty Utk hand to beat him to the | Frayne Robbed S puach shouldn't overcome 5 s of superior fighting un- SR kvocks a fighter out. and Sy what the judges slipped e nighe. SN out of six rounds Ted p gave Marty Foley a terrific R fourth Marty clipped SN on the hinge and the Se- fly was so badly stung that @R on like a mortgage and U Referee Schacht could pry M bose he had wrestled clear. R finished the round by i l‘ Foley, who was backed R the ropes. Foley stung U@ o the first round, too, but R of that it was Frayne's 8% a big margin. Foley can RSk, but he's fat and terribly .A ‘1 R Tabit Shows Punch S Tabit surprised everybody ;' by showing a punch. He "B {or the most part and traded ] B¥ith George McCormick and «‘, iWas all over they called the (UM thing a draw. Both boys " hard, McCormick coming (SN een it up in the last two B McDonald, a smart young AR ¥ith an educated left hand, 2 4"hnile Hansler a boxing o Hansler was the AGRTesSNOT FESled McDonald all over the f ¥lO have his nose and chin H“l gloves for his pains. o [ Jones, the popular amateur (MG his pro bow and knocked Eemy Black in the four-round " % Jones {s a gouthpaw and SR leity good. The K. O. came F* ®eond round. B Bishop and Lonnie Austin Withe show, ) B D 3 L to Trauble S %itstanding hero of the N Berie® was Max Caroy, S Mar of the Pittshurg club. i the series, the final game : - In particular, Carey played brilllantly, While Wal. ter Johnson | found Carey a tough custo. mer in the de. clding game, the Pirate star making four hitw,. Max's glory Was short. "VML ‘ Bhortly after the seriay closed Carey ' shifted from Kot 'o:l;"?u’m” field to the T ko e O '," 2 c 0,% risy, Lrought ¢ n on with Stanley the ‘?‘?h knme of the 2 8 star athlete to 0 W “M' No Il eftects are Huskies Will Have Slight Kicking Edge He's Back in Game at Center for the Huskies Wll!':.\' Tod Morgan fights Mike Ballarino for the world's junior lightweight title in thelr 10. round go In Los Angeles next month it will be the first titular contest since tha return of le gallzed boxing in California. Ballarino, thru his manager, Frank Churchill, held out for a S2OOOO guaran tee—and got it Morgun will be fighting on a per. centage basis, Balarino, who started out In the ring game in Tacoma several years ago, Is the wildawinging type of fighter, and Morgan, with his boxing skill, is being made a favorite over the champlon. ~ Morgan plans an Invasion of the East {f he wins the crown, as it will be all that will be necessary, and then some, for him to step into the bilg money on the East coast. | R TN T Batting Race ; Same as 1910 ’ The edging out of Tris Speaker by Harry Hellmann in the chase for the 19825 American league hat. & ting champlonship recalls the stellar battle Ty Cobb and Larry Lajole waged back in 1910, The only difference was that La. ‘jolo. despite his elght hits In as many times to bat in the last two games of the season-a double. header—falled to beat Cobb, who, like Speaker, had led the field most ‘all the campaign. Cobb still retain. od a one-point advantage, | Hellmann's great finlsh enabled him to top Speaker by several points, thus making the second De. troiter to beat out a Clevelander in Itwo of the most sensational bat. ting races ever staged in the John. sonlan organization. M— -~ MORGAN Doug Bonamy, star center for the Washington Huskies, 18 back in the lineup again after three weeks sojourn on Ithe sidelines. Bonamy was injured in the Nebraska game and Bagshaw has been giving him a rest so the passer will be ready for Glenn Warner's Stanford Cardinals Saturday. | by Viichigan Gets Off to Speed Start in Ga)lvne THK\' may talk about the feats of Grange and his lllinols matea in the 1924 games with Michigan, but it is doubtful If ever an ecloven got off to the sensational running start the Wolverines did aguninst Wiscon. sin the other week-end. In the brush with the Badgers, Michigan—expecting one of the toughest tilts of the campaign-- counted 14 precious points on the first three plays The kickoeff and a long pass on the initial formation and the Yost brignde had a touchdown. And then—on the following kickoff, Friedman, the Wolverine wizard, dashed 85 yarda thru the entire Wisconsin team for the second score. Friedman booted both goals and Michigan had rolled up 14 markers on a team that had been favored by many to win, SAMPSON NEW WALTON HEAD F. L. Bampson, presilent of the local chapter of Izaak Waltons, was re-electad last night by a unanimous vote, F. L. Chase was named vice. president, and M. P. Hammer, re. cording secretary. In recognition of his long service with the Waltons, Harry Nutt was made treasurer of the organization. Y ——————————— e e et S N 0 e R2TR TS SIS W e g eAL B i Portland Ice Season Opens November 25 PORTL:\.\'I’. Nov. 4.—Portland hockey fans will get their first chance to see the Rosebuds in action on November 25 when Peta Muldoon's stick-wielders onen here against Vancouver, B. C., on that date. et |OUR BOARDING HOUSE ALTHO defeated by P-muylnnu.l Chicago Is still very much In| the hunt for the Big Ten football | chamiponship, and the game with | the Iliinols eleven Saturday will| practically de- | cide the Ma. I roons’ chances - of ro!llnlnx[ thelr laurels, | won in 1924, ‘ Last yeAr thean teams tlodl at 2121, “Red” | Grange mnnlngl wild against lhal Windy City boys ; Grange wWas | bottled up this | year until last| Saturday, when | he went on a| rampage agninst | Pennaylvania, defenting the team that had previ. ounly trimmed Chicago. Grange had better Interference last week than at any time this year, and, given half a chance to get away, he proved his right to football greatnesa. Chicago and Northweatern meet in another Important Big Ten game, while Towa tangles with Wisconain. In the other gamea carded In this section, Ohlo Btate plays Indl. ana, Minnesotn meets Butler, Pur. due plays Franklin. Franklin Last Test for West Seattle Squad THI-‘. league-leading West Seattle Indians play Franklin Friday, and Roosevelt and Broadway tangle Saturday in the week.end games of the prep league, West Seattls, by defe‘llns Frank. lin, will have practically cinched the pennant, as the Indlans will only have one game left to play this year. ! Roonevelt and Broadway have slim chances to cop the title, but the I'M" will ba hopelesaly out of the GRANGE BY AHERN Washington Has Many Kickers; Nevers Does | Stanford Punting | g | LEN Btanford and Waashington open | hostilities in the | stadium Saturday, ‘ the Huakles will ’ have a slight edge in punting. George | Guttormsen, vars | ity quarter, has | been getting away with long punis | this season and sememsmesssaaney I 8 AVEruge lins been high | In every game in which Guttorm sen has played this year, he has had the best of kicking duels Ernle Nevers, Stanford halfback, ’duen the booting for the Cardinals, but his average this season has not ' bean so good. Guttornsen has made several punts for 60 yards this year and his ’lon' high spirals make it hard for the opposition to return them with fln)' marked success, Washington is well fixed for re- porve kickers in George Wilson, Hugh Beckett, Harold Shidler, Loule Tesreau and Bl Wright ‘ B | Army to Get Kelly? ;TAI.K in-Montana is that Bill | Kelly, the CGrizzlles' backfield star, will get the appointment to Waest Point In the near future, With his wonderful ability on the gridiron, Kelly would make the Fast IM! up and take notice as he would |hA\'n some real help on a Cadet eleven, Kelly hax one more season of competition left at Montana, l L B |Dow.\’ in Oregon they say that Dick Smith tried to introduce ’lho socalied Notre Dame system and that when it flivvered the Ore. |lon eleven had to fall back on 'rurmer tactics and the Webfooters didn't have time to find them. ! sejves. : Oregon, at that, did much bet ter against Stanford than In the f(‘aufnmh game and they should | be In better shape when they play Washington later in the season, i e g | FOOT!IAU. coaches have different methods, not only in thelr ays. tem of plays and such, but In their methods of direction. Some, like GU Doble and Enoch Bagshaw, belleve in the driving method, Howard Jones, of 17, B. C, has a different idea. "You don't hear a teacher yelling at his puplls in a class room,” says Jones, "“and when I have to yell at & man to make him understand then it's time I gave up coaching.” Jones doesn’t use Sunday school methods, but he has a ban on swearing on the field and after a warning or two he bounces a man from the squad for profane language. George Varnell, who refereed the Trojan-Idaho game last week, says that the U, 8. C. men gave him leas trouble than any team In years, Which was quite a contrast to the Cougar-Husky game in which there was enough wrangling to make up a dogen contesta, STA.\'FORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Nov. 4.—~Bound for Seattle, the home of the Husky, a squad of big boys from Stanford university, will board the north train tonight for Saturday's game, Corch Bagshaw and his crew are Just as” confident that the North- west's remalning contestant in the title race will not be out of the conferenca running when the final whistle is blown, Twenty-flve of his best men will entrain with “Pop"” Warner. Appre. ‘henalon that Captain Ernle Nevers, star fullback, might not be in the best condition, was declared ground. less today. Nevers was touched slightly by a cold as were Halfback Dick Hyland and Ward Pulsen, tackle, but Nevers’ allment has gone and the other two are expoct. ed to be In ahape. It is upon Nevers that Stanford's hopes of victory chiefly rest, 'l'ho‘ flashy star has been called 60 per. cent @f the Cardinal team. Oppos- ing him are Elmer Tesreau and George Wilson, two of the finest back field players on the (vwast. The Cardinal squad has been im proving. With every man playing his best game, scouts who have seen both teams In action, predict that the Cardinals will win by at lenst two touchdowns, But the little word “If" may prove the stumbling block wupon which the Cardinal hopes are dashed to pleces, Oregon Idle; After Aggies BEUGENE, Nov. 4-~Coach Dick Smith of Oregon has one week-end rest before the homecoming con- test here November 14 with the Oregon angglem Oregon has lost three conference games so far—- Adaho, California and Stanford- but Hmith says he s golng to win from O. A, C, r CENTRALIA IS STILL IN RACE CENTRALIA, N0v.4.-<Altho beat. on last Saturday by Hoqulam, the Centralla prep eleven still has o chance to win the Southwest Wash- Ington high school champlonship, iunymond in the leading team at the present time, but if Centralin {s able to bhout the Raymond eleven, it whll put the former team back In the lead, » Some {Lrop - A eI o AL HOAG, Ban Francisco heavy- welght, took sck some months age and went to the mountaing to recuperate. When he came back Midden behind his House of David disguise, even his Dbest friends didn’t know him. His wmanager wanted him to po into the ring with it but Al says “Nothing do- ing”, Then he departed with the remark that he had to see a bar- ber he used to know when a kid. Cougar Kill Is Aim f By Peter Salvus “KH.I. the Cougar’” s the by- word of the Beattle Sports men assoclation which is planning A state-wide campalgn for the ex. termination of the predatory animal. Constant ravages of the cougar in the mountains and In the winter, when it Is hungry, upon wild game life has Jed the body to make efforts for its extermination, A meeting will be held this eve- ning at 8§ o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce bullding to plan a method of attack to prevent the ravages of the animal R. 1. Alt. kins, famous big game hunter, will Kive a lecture on the cougar. - - THE indignation of Beattle hunt. ers and game followers in the Northwest has been aroused over the action of game commissions in Kittitas and Yakima counties. With the idea of not allowing outsiders to enter and hunt, they have made open dates on game birds only for a day or two nat a time, The season will be closed for two or three days and the ban will be ralsed from 24 to 36 hours, barely allowing hunters from Seattle time to get over the line to hunt. There s no just reason for this action, according to local sportsmen, who have Leen handicapped by the ruling. The two countles abound with game birds and there Is no danger of the extinction of the fowl, OKANOGAN county s yield- ing plenty of action for Seattle nimrods. Roy Stanley and Norm Limbarger made the limit on Chinks and Hungar- ians there and report excellent conditions. The season closes November 10 and upland game followers will have to work fast to get in some hunting there, HE falr weather in the North- T west has kept most of .the ducks and geese too high in the alr for good hunting. With the rainas starting, hunting for water. fowl will ba much better, In Kitsap county, on Whidby island, or thereabouts, good duck hunting has been found. Need of Better Officials Varnell and Morris Are Classy Performers, but Rest of Crew Lack Ability; Henry Blake Cites Inci- dents; Field Judge Is Needed : By Henry F. Blake 'I‘HE need of a field judge in high school games was never s 0 forcefully brought out as in the contests last Satur- day. In the game between Garfield and Roosevelt, a Gar- field back caught the ball behind his own goal line or on his line—it could not be de- termined accurately as there was no official near enough to decide on the play. The play was ruled a touchback. Dixie Fleager, prominent Seattle referee, told the writer that he had offered his services as a field judge at all high school games, but nothing came of his offer. Woodrow could be used as an official in that capacity, as he knows the rules and was the only official in the Lincoln-West Seattle game who saw a Lincoln end catch a punt by his own team, thereby interfer- ing with a West Seattle man's opportunity w make a rair catch, There should have been a 15-yard penalty on the play, b}l]lt thle other officials failed to observe the infringement of the rules. e BN RS BLAKE Whistle-Tooting Referees Are Bad A WEST BEATTLE man was called back on a run because the referee blew his whistle too soon. The one great fault found with hlxh_ school referees this year is that they have blown the whistle before the play has been stopped and in many cases when 4 man had been thrown to the ground and was not in the grasp of the tuckler, It would have been an education for them to have watched George Varnell work in the California-Ore- gon game, Tut Imlay was twiee downed by tacklers, but was up on hig feet and running again. Varnell and Bobby Morris are the best palr of prep officials and their addition to the staff this year has done a great deal towards speeding up the games. i L Coaches Teach Players Right Way TWXCE this year at games the timekeeper has erred in firing the gun. The most grievous mistake was when a team had time oul for an Injury and a coach was on the field. The timekeeper shot the gun marking the end of the game. Another time was when the referee was taking the ball back after an incompleted forward pass. In neither instance did the referee call for another play. In second team and freshmen games soms of the circumstances of officlating are ludicrous, At one time an end was playing way out near the sidelines waiting for a pass when the referee blew his whistle and ordered him back in the line. Up against such a state of af- fairs, the high school athletic board cannot expect to have the students learn anything about the game, and if they do not learn they will not be able to play it correctly and intelligently, It is not the fault of the coaches who teach the players right, only to have their work undone in the games, The officials governing high school athletics are to blame. Tunney-Godfrey Fight Turned Down by Gibson By Henry L. Farrell NEW YORK, Nov., 4—Plans to match Gene Tunney, New York heavyweight contender, and George Godfrey, gilant Philadelphia negro, in the big feature match of the indoor sea- son, were aban. doned today, when Tunney's manager said he wasn't interest. ed. Promoters wanted the match as the main event of an allstar show that s to be staged in Madi. son Square Gar- den, December 18, for the bene. fit of the New York Christmas fund, and they looked upon it as the best attraction that could be arranged. Billy Gibson, Tunney's manager, offered the peculiar excuse that the former marine had drawn the color line and that Harry Wills was the only negro whom he would conde- scend to fight, Tunney hss been complaining that the refusal of Wills to accept his challenge has forced him to Idle- ness, Newark promoters, who staged the recent flop between RSt coniail Gene Tunnay TOVE LEAGUE GOSSIP A @Qnézf” Leo H.l.assenos&\i{-/’WI FROM the “most valuable' player A in the American Jeague to the gont of the worid's serles was quite a drop for Roger Peckinpaugh and his horrible showing In the classic with the Pitts- burg Plrates practically meant his passing from the Washington Senators. Peckinpaugh is capable of play- ing better ball than he did in the big games, and while he is A veteran of many years he still has good baseball left in him, But he {s thru ot Washington, unless baseball fans there are differ. ent than elsewhere. Thero s little or no sentiment in professional ball. Bucky Harrls faces the task of developing a new man for the im. portant shortstop position. He has young Meyaers, who filled In so well at third base when Oscar Bluege wns - knocked out, and he has Deacon Beott. Scott, like Peckin. paugh, I 8 a vetegan and chances are that @arris ‘wl glve Meyers overy chance to muake good, B 8 SI’I~:NL‘I‘IH HARRIS, the young Healtle flychasger, who Is now the property of the Chicago White Hox, Is wintering here and plans to joln the Leavenworth basketball team agnin. He has played on that club for several seasons, g Wills and Floyd Johnson, said ' that Wills was willing to accept ~ Tunney for that date, but that ~ Gibson refused, on the grounds ~ that it was an outdoor attrac- tion and that neither of the fighters could get the purse out of an armory that the match was worth. ‘ Following his knockout victories over Tommy Gibbons and Bartley Madden, two boxers who had never been stopped before, Tunney jumped to a high position In the heavy. weight class and became a legiti. miate prospect for a champlonship fight. Godfrey, for some reason, seems to have earned a lot of re. spect from the heavyweight con. tender. Wiliis has avoilded him for two years, Paddy Mullins, the manager of Wills, claiming that Godfrey is under the management of Jack Kearns, and that Kearns was using him as a buffer to keep Wills atvay from the championship. I.LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4.—Mushy Callahan, local fighter, last night knocked out Pal Moran, of New Or- leans, for the first time the Orleans battler has ever taken the count of ten in his life. A hook from a clinch followed by a swing to the same place immedi- ately after, made Moran go down, HUNTERS GET GOOD RESULTS SPOKANE, Nov. 4.—Four hunters enjoyed’ a perfect trip last week and returned here with four deer, killed near Colville, Wash. John Sprin- ger, Dr. A. D. Lockard, Jack Mulli gan and Walter Melcher were the lucky huntsmen. A BAD knee kept Gordon Slade on the bench most of this sea. son with the Vernon Tigers. When he's in condition Slade doesn’t have to take a back seat for any of the boys when it comes to fielding. A winter's rest should give the In- Jured joint a chance to mend. Regu- Jar playing s what Slade needs, and he'll get it if he's in shape next spring. WI'I'H Hal Rhyne reported to be sold to the Pittsburg Pirates it means that the San Francisco Seals must develop a new man for shortstop, The Seals have been for- tunate In having wonderful stars for that berth and they developed the men themselves. First there was Roy, Corhan, then Jimmy Cav- eney_and next came Rhyne. 'They were super-shortstops, all of them. ALL George Boohler asks is a chance to work, Two years ago he was with the Pittsdurg Pirates after winning some 8 gamos of ball and a pen. nant for Tulsa in the Western loague, The Pirates used him Just twice fn the spring, six weeks apart, Boehler Is a big, strong fellow who thrives on work, The present world's champlons dldn't give him n real chance. With @akland he has been a horse for work and it he gets any Kind of a break on his second trip up next year he should be a winner, There are few pitehors In baseball who have more stuff than the blg Oaklander, Alumni Banquet for Wednesday Al,l'.\!.\'l representing prac- tically every college In the country were to meet at the Chamber of Commerce dining rooms this noon to help pep up interest in the Washington-Stan- ford tussle Saturday. The ban. quet was staged under the aus- plees of the King County Alumni association by Herbert Little, president. George Quttormsen, Darwin Melsnest, George Varnell and Matt Hill were to speak. PECK WA oy ‘ Y |Genuine \ VR N LS SLICKER A D WY I\'\ R 5I A ! I N |‘\\“\\\ 3\E m ;\ \ \\: WM.D%“{' Y ) Tor Mex Woerex & Cinonm ot AJTOWER CO. 17