The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 10

10 WEDNESDAY MORNING THE BUTTE MINER NOVEMBER 8, 1922. L8C mm mms mm. sraRT PUB KOOTS TODAY Local Boxers Face Famous Opposition Fistic Spotlight on New Welter 'Champ HARVARD'S STAR IS CALLED GREATEST BACK IN HISTORY EIMS BOBCATS PREPARING FOR 1IU CIE WITH THE GRIZZLIES Sammy Terrin and Farmer Lodge, Coming Champions According to Mike Gibbons, Ready for the Big Go. Announcement yesterday of the principals in the Manhattan club's big ring ehow at the Empress for next Tuesday it George Owen, versatile right half of the Harvard football team, it gain drawing attention by his brilliant all-around playing for tho Crim-on. Placed on tho majority of All-American teams last season, he standi out now a sure candidate for a backfield berth on the mythical elevens this fall.

His brilliant work since he mado his grid debut at the Cambridge institution has caused Dr. Villiam Bull, Yale scout end kicking coach, r.lrrht farrlnri nniiirh nrnmlse to rival if iMftm the general election in conversational Montana State SJf6 Montana Three Butte boys were found to be matched with famous opponents. Settle Annual UISPUIC the two in the feature bouts facing: men who are heralded as coming SatUrd3y. world's champions by Mike Gibbons. Mickey Walker, Green but.

Willing Victor Over Veteran Britton, Expected Mo Do Much for Uplift of Game. lly NOHMAX K. MIOWK. The king is dead. How long will the king live? It was as It should be that Jaok Brit-ton, welterweight champ, experienced, but handicapped by the inroads of age, should succumb at last to -youth, aggressiveness and ambition.

Fate, chose Mickey Walker, a mere novice, but possessing the qualities named, to bring about the downfall of the veteran champ. So on Walker's head rests the As a result Walker now stands In the center of. the fistic spotlight He has wonderful opportunities ahead of him. 'From a personal standpoint he stands to reap a 'golden harvest and much From the' standpoint of the game he holds in the. palm of his hand much -of the future of the sport Thanks to the popularity of Jack Britton, the welterweight class has not been drawn Into the disrepute that has engulfed the mlddlewelghtT' featherweight and.

bantamweight classes. Britton may have held the title far tond famous Ft. Faul phantom Who wnn iwsemau, mu, uv. (. n.

0t Mike Collins manages them and will College football team now is going a wcogauwl on. of th. most, conduct their training and be in their through stiff signal practice and brilliant football critic in tho coun-, corner for the big scrap. scrimmage to prepare them ror xneir try 0wen thd BIG PIMLICO MEET Captain Alcock Wins Bowie Handicap and Martingdale tfie Pimlico Cup. Baltimore, Nov.

7. Captain Alcock won the $10,000 Bowie handicap for S-year-olds and upward at a mile and a half at Pimlico this afternoon; Exodus was second and Oceanic third. Time, 2:33 2-5. Martingale today won the Pimlico gold cup put up by the Maryland Jockey club for the money horses in last Saturday's double futurity. Sally's Alley, the only other starter, was second.

Time 1:40, No mutuels were sold. All other entries were scratched. Martingale ran second to Sally's Alley In Saturday's race. When Sally's Alley, TV. S.

Kilmer's crack 2-year-old filly, won the second Sammy Terrin, fighting St. Paul tan- sn back in college football history." or with a reputation of being one or be "take, this tatement th tougnest weiterweigms 01 me ia fi. wi.hin. th. merits mm me ihht frnnie oi Lne 12 bu.iuii..

aim deos.de, 1 inn a 1 iiici jbc, I is Tl i i 1 iron 1 mnnfha has a time upon wnicn ninijcs mo vi wpv. nic uiuian fria showing In the past championship. championship. branded him as the only coming oppon wonder) Ted Coy, the backfield ter- ror produced at Yale, and half a 1 ent of merit for the heavyweight crown The Gonzaga game of last Saturday, where the Bobcats were beaten 12 to fir.t dosen other men who wote many of 0, left some bad in the the thrilling pages of football history. string line in spite of the fact that now worn by Jack Dempsey, are the Gibbons-Collins proteges.

They arrived In Butte late last night All boys on the card are now in town, will be examined by commission physicians this morning and this afternoon start their public workouts at the Empress. How Strong They Figure. xTi -1 fr, Bull explains his views thusly: "1 believe that Owen can do. more things Well than any back I have ever seen. He is a human dynamo carrying the ball, can interfere, nunt.

droo many second string men were used. Mashln, who played last week for the first time since the Utah game, again was taken out with bad Injuries to his knee. Doctors say Mashin will not play any more football this season. division of the Pimlico Futurity here kick, and has few equals as a defen and YT "I Frank Knight, veteran tackle der th hp ive back, rranklv. I would swan NEWEST CHAMPION IS STILL A NOVICE vnrfnX hlbutone 1 tickle In he state this year, received 'Owen for all tel hi.

injuries to his back which will There i. another Owen ha. Terrin beatVi'cl Huiofeo lJutSrtTi him of BL F-l and thej ame Malone who MiSsoufa nxt f- -conscious power McCarren. captain and quarterback, to mrtill fighting spirit, harmony h' a.tweek'bJ was not used last Saturday for fear of perfect teamwork in the men Jack Britton, disposed of last week by Miv.r aboi.f I- Walker. As a beginner Ma- i Mickey super-piayer Himself, he automat.

and Hannon were not allowed in the Saturday game through fear of pos lone met Britton and after breaking one arm in a no-decision scrap went 10 rounds with the other cutting the champ to pieces. Britton refused to ically becomes the mainspring of his team whne he takes the field. While strong briefs can be filed in behalf of Thorpe, Coy and some of the later stars, Owen's work will stand the acid test of comparison. last Saturday she brought her total winnings of the year to 397,347. 'Her share of the futurity was 341,615.

This figure far exceeds the mark set by Man o' War as a 2-year-old, who won $83,800 in his first year on the turf. Blossom Time, E. R. Bradley's entry, and winner of the first division In the $80,000 Pimlico futurity last Saturday, will not start in the special mile race today at Pimlico for the gold cup offered by the Maryland Jockey club. Sandy McNaughton's Little Celt, who ran third to Blossom Time, also will be out of the race.

Both horses are reported to have gone lame. Nine of the leading horses of the country will go to the post In the Bowie handicap of $10,000 added money for 3-year-olds and Oceanic, Exterminator and Madhattcr are expected to furnish, the chief competition. At the rise of the barrier Sally's Alley Jumped Into the lead and rounding into the back stretch was two lengths In front At the half Sally's Alley began to tire and Martingale, with Clarence Kummer up, coming on strong, picked up the filly on the turn Into the stretch and finished out, winning handily by three lengths. Remarkable kicking picture of George Owen, Harvard star. COAST MAIN EVENTER IN SECOND PRELIM I RHWIINC STIMICQ I EWING sible Injuries.

Knight and Cowan were in for a time. Knight through most of the game and Cowan for a few minutes. Outside of the injuries to Knight and Mashin, the Bobcatsj are in good physical trim for the state championship game. Bozeman will send many Bobcat boosters to Missoula on A special train will leave here Saturday morning and return Saturday niu'ht. The State College Regimental band will make the rtip.

Scores of alumni of the state college have, annomio-id that they will go Missoula 'on the special train. While the Missoula team to have the advantage on paper, local fans believe that the Bobcat is ready BOH SUES wwnuiuu uniiuuiuu jj IN THE COAST LEAGUE AT THE Y. M. C. A.

CLASS A. Elm Orlu. Phlppen 185 158 177 620 Barnard. 177 201 169 552 Rodderwig 177 223 190 690 Toljan 184 179 215 578 Dazzle 232 186 205 623 Totals 960, 947 956 2863 to turn a surprise Saturday and oither Oakland Boss Opposes Bonus to Winners and Rules a Player Limit. win or tie the championship claim, GEOGRAPHICAL ZONES FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY New York, Nov.

7. The proposal to divide competition for the Davis cup Into two geographical zones, American WHITMAN MISSIONARIES OFF FOR. TWO BIG GAMES Walla Walla, Nov. 7. Coach R.

V. Borleske and 17 Whitman col Yegen Bank. Holloran 194 187 227 608 Houstan 171 161 136 468 lege football men left last. night for Seattle, where they took a boat tonight CI.AS8 Y. M.

C. A. Individual Averages. Games Pins Avr. Cole ..18 3502 j95 Ijnatich 12 2235 Freitag .....18 3272 Reid 27 4895 181 Hallosau 27 4849 13 R.

Barnard 20 3808 180 Boehme 21 373S 178 Nash ..24 4278 178 Moses .....24 4240 177 A. Bquire 27 4726 ,178 TaU 21 3703 176 Dr. Smith- 8 1404 176 24 41J4 175 Houston 24 4182 174 Stephens 19 3301 174 B. McLeod .18 3190 174 Tulin 24 4163 173 McKinley .24 4153 173 Al Clark 18 31X8 173 Zip Jovlc'i 21 3613 172 QulR'ey 3611 172 Morgan 24 4069 171 Dinsmore 24 4068 170 Kilberer ............20 3363 168 Klstler 3020 168 McIntjTe 27 4461 165 V. MacPherson 21 3474.

165 Woodslde ..24 3817 163 Dr. MacPherson .....24 3914 163 Zebel 22 3583 163 Alle" 27 4208 160 Weigensteln .....18 2776 158 Team Standings. O. W. Li.

P. Av. Pf McLeod 201 184 165 650 Moses 138 145 163 496 Nash 182 223 188 693 and started their long trip for games with the universities of Nevada and Totals 946 900 869 2715 Mndroa. F. Mudro 181 196 188 665 T.vann 187 164 203 654 and European, will be acted upon at an International tennis conference to be held in London, December 20, It was announced today.

The conference was called by the United States Lawn Tennis Federation, to consider general revision of the Davis cup regulations. It will be followed by second conference under the auspices of the International Lawn Tennis federation to discuss playing rules and adopt a new international code. At least 10 nations will be repre-sneted at the conference which is expected to have the most far reaching effect upon tennis of any ever held. Besides the United States, they include Great Britain, France, Spain, Rou-mania, Asia, South J. Mudro 166 188 226- 680 nrnnv 149 202 153 60 Utah.

The team worked out on the University of Washington field today. On Thursday they will again work out, this time on the University of California field. Friday aternoon will witness the final workout before the game at Reno with the University of Nevada on Armistice day. The following week the Missionaries will meet the University of Utah at Salt Lake City, The trip is the longest ever taken by a Whitman college team. 190 189 206 685 Tfi 873 939 976 2788 Mickey Walker in workout tot North Butte.

San Francisco, Nov. 7. Directors of the Pacific Coast Baseball league meet here Nov. 15 to lay plans for the 1923 season. Representatives will attend from San Francisco, Oakland, Seattle, Vernon, Los Angeles, Portland, Sacramento and Salt Lake.

j. Cal Ewing, one of the owners of the Oakland club, is to put before the directors a proposal to limit each team to fovlrteen players of major or Class AA experience and to six players who have not played In minor league before. Ewing says he has enough votes to secure adoption of the plan. Critics of Ewing's proposal say that adoption of it would make the Coast league Class AA in name only. Those supporting the plan.

claim, it would mean a big saving for the clubs. The suggestion, It' Is said, may result in a compromise, which would limit the clubs to 18 experienced players and two recruits. The directors also will take up the question of giving the players on the leading teams a bonus, such as was done this year. Ewing, it is believed, will continue his objections to this move and. one dissenting vote will kill the move.

Under the plan each club contributes $2,600 toward the bonus. Ewlrig thinks that the players are well paid for their services and should give the best that is in them without a financial Incentive to urge them Every other owner on the circuit wants the bonus continued, it Is thought. Pascoll 182 179 190-651 Anderson 188 180 179 647 O'Brien 205 152 155 612 Perrick 169 170 ZOO 539 174 170 202 646 Bulcks 24 15 9 21181- 883 .625 Timber Butte. .27 16 It 23539 873 .693 Airica, rnd'm and Denmark. Ansae Favor Vhana-e.

Melbourne, Kov. 7. The Melbourne Herald says the suggestion advanced self. When the game was quiet in Montana Pappas invaded California and for more than a year was a main-event feature for the big cords in San Francisco. Most of his bouts were won with knockouts, some of the lead the United States that a "zone system" should be adopted in competition for the Davis cup the International ing coast contenders being put away lawn tennis trophy has met with ap JOHNNIE GOGGINS, PORTLAND.

proval rrom local tennis players. Gerald Patterson, captain of Aus by that, route in exhibition tests. While Dempsey was climbing for, the crown Willie Meehan was the only coast battler Jack couldn't stop, being held to a draw by the rolly-polly one. Shortly tralla's 1922 Davis team, is quoted as afterward Pappas met Meehan in a Klwanls 27 14 -13 23334 864 .618 Alco 27 14 13 23168 858 ..518 City Hall .....27 12 15 22817 845 .445 Murray 7. 17 19244 844 .292 High Scores.

Cole, slr.gle game 238 Al Clark, three games 653 Alco, team game 995 City Hall, team total 2816 DICK SMITH HAMMERS ANZAC COOK FOR WIN (Canadian I'renn Cable). London, Nov. 7. Dick Smith, ex-cruiser weight champion of Great Britain scored a technical knockout over George Co'ok, the Australian heavyweight champion In the fifteenth round of a scheduled 20-round bout at the National Sporting club last night. The bput was splendidly contested throughout.

Smith showed excellent ring craft, causing Cook to miss with his right swings repeatedly. After the tenth round Smith took a decided lead, landing several rights and lefts at long range and right uppercuts In the his time, but while it he showed a' willingness to fight to give the public Its money's worth and play the game on the level. The overnight changes in the bantam class, the petty wrangling of New York promoters and writers over the featherweight crown and the right of Kll-bane to wear It and the putrid showing of Johnny Wilson, middleweight king, have caused the public to lose interest in those classes. Indirectly this odium arising from these classes has helped drag the boxing game down to the low level it now holds. If Walker proves to be a capable champion and eleats to fight willingly and without the petty heckling, bickering and four-flushing of many stars ct the game, he will not only keep the welterweight class in the foreground but will help keep the game from sliding completely to the dogs.

If he trots the paths of the other money and publicity-loving kings and plays the public for flsfr he will only speed the final rakonlng. Walker has shown1 In his brief career that he is a real fighter. When ha first met Jack Britton on July-18, last year, the youngster forced the veteran champ to the limit and while Walker showed many weak points he gave Indications that he would demand recognition sooner or later. Totals 918 857 926 2695 'A. C.

M. Coughlan 158 177 172 607 Staples HI 203 213 687 Wilkinson 191 188 149 628 Cole 178 163 184 625 Klrkpatrlck 176 193 223 692 Totals 874 924 941 2739 Cadillacs. Merckle 155 167 180 602 Cundy 191 151 171 613 18l 176 182 639 Sheehan 186 181 170 637 Perham 214 191 169 674 Totals 927 866 873 2665 rtiAY INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL. Standford University, Nov. 7.

Inter-class American football games are being played at Standford University this year for the first time In a decade. The games were restored to the Standford athletlo schedule by Dr. W. H. Barrow, head of the department of physical education and by Coach.And-rew Kerr.

Participation of as many men as possible is desired so that material for the varsity squad may be found. declaring he has no doubt the system will be adopted. HUSKIES HAVE BIG JOB TO KEEP CREW IN FRONT Seattle, Nov. 7. Three varsity boats and 100 freshmen are working out on lake Washington here to keep for the University of Washington the intercollegiate rowing championship of the Pacific coast.

Last spring when the Washington shell defeated the University of California' In the coast regatta, but since then all but three of the varsity men have left and the huskies also lost their coach, Ed. Leader to Yale. ever even negotiate with Malone after that. Lodge, while conceded ene of the most powerful white men In the business, was laughed at for years, while boxing In his home state of Minnesota because of his awkwardness and Inability, to box. Gibbons took ahold of the big farmer last summer and this fall has started him In three seml-windupe, one In St.

Paul, one in Minnesota and the last in Duluth. All were won with knockouts and the critics who used to ridicule Lodge devoted more than two-thirds of their stories on the fight cards to his wonderful showing although he was only in the eeml-wind-tip. His managers will not head h.lm for main events for some months yet, planning to build him up and when xeady go after Dempsey, I'appas Han Record. George Pappas, husky looal Greek who meets Lodge next Tuesday in the emi-wlndup to the Terrin-Simonich clash, has an impre8lve record him- main event and won with ease. In the second preliminary tor special event on the coming card the same class is maintained.

Buster Brandon, 16-year-old Butte boy who has carried local fans by storm with his unusual display of promise, goes the six rounds against Johnnie Gogglns of Portland, a featherweight who has been winning main events on the ooast. Jimmy Cole, who showed here recently, was credited with a lucky draw against Gogglns in Portland and the same Goggins has more recently drawn with Mickey Dempsey and defeated Joe Richmond, George Hutsell and Billy Morgan. In the curtain raiser Cyclone Brown, who scored an Impressive knockout in his debut a week ago, comes back against Young O'Dowd, another- local welter, who Is credited with carrying the sleep producer in either mitt. CENTERVILLE Y. M.

C. DANCE BIG SUCCESS One of the big events of Its kind for the season was the dance at the 20th Century hall Monday night, given by the Centervllle Young club. Good music, a capacity crowd and a pleasant entertainment were enjoyed by the club and their friends, Including many rivals In tn6 local Independent league race. Los Angeles, Nov. Ad Santel, claimant to the world's Harht-heavv- clinches.

The Australian was severe weight wrestling championship, will Great Britain's annual consumption ly punished. His left eye was almost closed when the towel was thrown into the ring. meet Joe Varga of San Francisco here Nov. 29. of tobacco amounts to forty thousand tons.

BY "BUD" FISHER MUTT AND "JEFF Inulc Mark Rra. V. n. Uinc laprrUtot. 1.

1br. A Hungry Lion Tamer Flashes the Signal of Distress. HAT A FOOU AMlN I 1 1 CZ I TWO DAVSl I so I COUtb CAT ii --T- ui i ieeueM. i i I t2 Jk oms Sl.