The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 24, 1916, Page 11

MUTT, T WAS JUST THMAKING WHAT A WONDERFUL NEACTHY LIRE SAILORS LIKE MISTER SQUIBB U-Say THE New BOaRpeR,uve , WHAT A FING SPECIMEN OF A MAN THAT LIPS MAKES NIMs OUT INTHE OPEN AIR ALL HE Tete with Mis LUNGS PKLED WITH Fre oH SEA AIR Day AND NIGHT Bim IN 'y Nes (npeed THEY ARE A HARDY Lor as DE FAMOUS NEVADA TOWN AGAIN TO MAKE A BID FOR MITT GREATNESS BY EDWARD HILL ge compnaganady are that Goldfield, Nev., about to take its old-time place on the map of pugilism. According to Willie Meehan, the heavyweight who boxes Frank Farmer at Dreamland on Friday night, the old Goldfield Athletic club is being reorganized with a lot of capital behind it and arrangen }:nts being made to stage the best 10-round bouts obtainable. Goldfield will be remembered as the scene of the famous 42-round encounter between Battling Nelson and Joe Gans. The laws no longer permit any fights of longer duration than 10 rounds, but the business men of the Nevada city are said to be behind the movement to stage some high class attrac- tions over this distance. HERE'S HOW MEEHAN BEAT once again Jamong the city's skaters. While nothing definite has been CARTER SO QUICKLY announced, it is known that the While Willie Meehan was {0 season will get under way about Goldfield prior to his bout with| December 1. The opening games Kid Carter, the negro heavyweight, wii! in all probability be played in he was offered a chance to #ppe@! | Spokane and Seattle, Spokane will on the stage the night before the be initiated Into the league this year, having takbn the place of Victoria, |Dartmouth Guard Plays Grid Game With But 1 Arm HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 24.—Left \Guard Neeley of the Dartmouth leollege football team is probably the only football player of promi- |nence in the United States who is a cripple. He has only one arm, ‘but has been a regular on the Green eleven for two seasons. He lost his arm several years ago in a hunting, accident. bout. Willie at first declined, but was finally coaxed Into accepting. He was getting along fine in his part when an overgrown cauliflower made its’ way from some remote spot in the gallery and landed flush — Willie's ear. After the first act, Willle ac- costed “Moose” Taussig and So! Levinson, who were present, and asked them if they knew who had hurled the vegetable. “Moose” said it was Kid Carter. Meehan hotfooted it for the & lery with his make-up on and loo! ed all over for the negro, but to no avail. wer mind, I'll get even with him when I get him in the ring.” Willfe told Sol and “Moose” and went back to the stage. The wu of the whole thing was that Meehan Knocked Carter out In three rounds, altho the) dinge was never near the theatre on the night of the cauliflower ep tsode. - CARTER WAS PRIDE OF i VILLAGE BEFORE K. O. { Before the San Francisco heavy-| weight clown slipped him the sleep | potion, Kid Carter was some pump- | kins over in Goldfield. He was a/ porter in a pool hall when some) one told him he was a fighter, and put a pair of gloves on him: He had a lot of luck and won his two fights with about five, each. Following the second . he was walking on the clouds boxing enthusiasts in the N BY H. C. HAMILTON United Prova Statt Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 24—All eyes are turned to Princeton today as the time approaches for the annual m ing with Dartmouth. Princeton alone of the “Big Three” has kept its line free from invasion. has been scored on sev- eral times, and Harvard has gone so far as to be beaten. Preparation for the game with [Dartmouth always 3 one of Re figured | bright things in the life of a coac! me Page a to be pb whniy lamang at Princeton and tough spots in the Meehan was imported and did |dafly routine of his players. Speedy the trick fn fine style. Rush is living up to precedent, and iis driving his players with no re- HOCKEY SEASON TO GET gard for their feelings. Dartmouth, UNDER WAY SHORTLY it is realized, still is a fast, heavy, With the opening of the local ice fighting team, in spite of its defeat rink on Thtssday, the winter|by Georgetown, and will go to pastime, ice hockey, will again be|Princeton with the idea of calling the main topic of conversation it a season if they beat Princeton a Broadway Has Better | Eleven, Say ‘‘Frosh’ >| That the Broadway high has alvantage, The oy thing apy of the Grays Harbor team is the better football team than the Ab-|t 1? inst they put into their erdeen high is the opinion of the! james. In this respect, they have University freshmen squad, whicl|the Broadway squad outdistanced played the Aberde@n eleven at Ab-|by a big margin. érdeen Saturday. Willis Benson, All of the players Broadway's line is far superior to berdeen’s. When it comes to peed, Broadway again has the ad- HANGHAI RESTAURANT 25¢ Lunch and Dinner Served Daily 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. We have ‘just installed « the diminutive agree that |freghmen quarter, was the star of Saturday's game, scoring both of the freshmen's touchdowns on for- ward passes. i UF “cE and American Eating Palace. While you are enjoying your meal we will play sgme of your favorite music. The finest Chop Buey and Noodles in the city 106 Second Ave. So. jar Yesler Way Half Bik. 80. of Smith Bidg, THE EATING PLACE, WHERE EVERYBODY GOES S WITH HLS THROAT BARED TO THE DASHING SPRAY FOR HIM, HE'S @ STORAGE BATTERY of HEALTH, / THATS WHAT HE 1S ALL EYES FOCUSSED | ON PRINCETON TEAM) STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 24, 1916. PAGE 11. MUTT AND JEFF—Mr. Squibb, U. S. N., 1s Certainly a Hardy Chap. YGS SUCH ExPoguRe wourd | BRING ANE mC HOT HOUBE PLANTS ike us » DowN WITH PNG Unstone TX CUT ON DECK HE BRISK OPEN Ale 'T BREAKS OVER THE CIR 6 HARON 15 WO AME ATER POLO! TEAMS TO PLAY The water polo teams of the Y. M. C. A. and the Crystal pool are echeduled to splash to- night In the Crystal pool tank for the leadership of the 6e- attic Water Polo league. Both teams have been training hard for the fray. Manager George! Dowsing of the Crystal Poolers has been confined to his bed with tll 8 the past week, but Capt. Wyatt seen to it that his men are in the pink of condition for thin even. ing’s encounter, A win tonight will give either team a nice edge in the} race for the league championship. The lineups follow WwW Y. M. C. A--Saunders (c) and Johnson, forwards; Green and Thomas, wings; Lee, center; Bag: ley, goal; Dowsing and Rugge, sub- stitutes. Crystal Pool—Spledel and Thom jas, forwards; Regan and Parks.) | wings; Wyatt (c), center; A. Olson, goal; Cooper and Rice, substitutes. Seattle Middleweight Wins Another Battle| Reports from New York are io! the effect that Val Sontag, Seattle) | middleweight, won his second bat. | Ue via the k. 0, route, in the fourth | round. Dave Johnson, colored, who had won his last five starts, was the victim. Pat Moran Fights Vergets to Draw! NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.-—Pat Moran and Philly Vergets fought a 1S-round draw here last night | “Muff” “The Portiand school boy.” The ve is the sub-titie “mM Bronson, the sensation- al Portiand featherweight, here to do battle with Joe Harrahan Friday night for the Northwest- ern title, carries around with him. “Why shouldn't they call him a schoo! boy?” asks his man- jor and le ser, Joe nigan. “ jothing but a kid of 17. has been at- tending a college in Portland and keeping wel! studies, despite his in the ring. | ad win no more this year. Harvard Preparing Harvard is getting ready for aj} supreme test. Cornell, the eleven! which spilled the beans a year ago is booked for an afternoon in Cam-| bridge next Saturday, and Perey | Haughton is making his men go | thru all their tricks every day fn his} determination to stop the Ithacans this year, Yale presents a problem right now. Sheldon is out, and probably will not be back this year. Black still is injured, and Tad Jones ts! activities “The old days in boxing, as | In everything else, are gone, never to return,” continued the lawyermanager. “How often nowadays do you hear of a fighter with the monicker ‘The Stockyards Demon’ or some ich? That kind of stuff isn't ably in the past few years. (Copyright, a Bronson The coming of Willie Ritchie and his succegsor, Frei Welsh, saw the gentiemen just the same does of everything.” Following his bout at Dream- land on Friday night, Bronson and Fiannigan will depart for California, where they ha several bouts scheduled in Los quiet, unaseum- The title of “school On the Flannigan does ing tad. boy” fite him well. other hand, enough talking for the pair, but is accorded a good manager to do business with, altho he is admittedly shrewd in handling son recently going to Porti his home In the olis. . C. metrop- worrying over the progress of the! backfield men. | ‘aven team will tackle! nd Jefferson Satur formances of; ‘en are plenty optimistic of to worry the most coaches, From Ithaca Coach Sharpe has} come out With an open declaration that he fears Harvard, which is not to be wondered at, and he expects Interest among local high school football followers is centered around the coming Broadway and Franklin game to be played Friday at Dug- dale’s park. Broadway 1s picked as the win- ner on account of its showing in defeat unless his team shows more than it has shown so far. Howard Berry, the brilliant back field man at Pennsylvania untver. sity, was pretty badly hurt in the ious games, The Franklin melee Saturday with Penn State, | PTY they ee ate! squad, with the strongest line that | and has not got into active practice lit has had in years, is going to put yet. He was on the side lines yes terday, and will be there today, but there {is little hope he will be able to start Saturday, up a strong fight from start to fin \h Boxing Carnival : Held in Kenosha) KENOSHA, Wis., Oct. 24.—Char- Me Henderson stopped Johnny f zog in the firet round of a fight Coach Gil Dobie, of the Univers- carnival here last night. Young |ity of Washington, {s driving his Russell beat Pete Johnson six}men at top speed for Saturday's rounds; Johnny Bielille shaded| Whitman game. Dobie 1s leaving |Johnny Hoffman 10 rounds, and/no stone unturned by which the Charlie Lucas and Johnny Muto| varsity squad will run up the larg: | [est score possible. Grand Opening fought a six-round draw, | 8 LOMBARD’S FULL ORCHESTRA Ice Skating Season Thursday Night, Oct. 26 SPECIAL Exhibitions of Fancy Skating Hours, Daily, Except Sunday—Morning, 10 to 12; Afternoon, 3 to 6; Evening, 8:15 to 10:30, \Friday’s High School Grid Mix Talked About} Dobie Preparing Squad for Saturday’s Melee Two years ago Broadway was just as big a favorite for its game with Franklin as {t is in the com- ing game. Franklin, with the help of the forward pass, held the Pine Street school to a 7-to-7 score until the last 30 seconds of play, when Broadway managed to put over the winning score, There is every pos- sibility that the Rainier Vaney | school will repeat its sensational | performance of two years ago in Frida, Washington's weak point is the forward pass, and the tall coach is showing his charges the proper way to handle the ball. Several new formations will be used in the game Saturday, all of which will have a direct bearing on the for. ward pass, Whitman showed in her game with Idaho that she will be able to give Washington a merry time ev- ery minute of the coming game. Barrieau Put Away by St. Paul Boxer DENVER, Oct. 24.—Frank BRR rleau, of Canada, took a sleep po- tion from the mitt of Mike O'Dowd here last night in the sixth chapter of a scheduled 15-round melee. Seattle Gridders Beat Navy Eleven BREMERTON, Oct, 24,.—The All- Navy football squad took a beating at the hands of the Meteors, of Seattle, 21 to 0, The locals were plainly outclassed and never had a chance at a score from first to last, as me mer [BOWLERS TO | GET BACK | CLEVELAND, Here's The Ai gress today announced a refund of $1,28 gress. The refund represents the amount in the tre jaction is taken in accordance with a rule adop' providing exceeding to be use 8ST. PA from mal Name, F § RIGHT mes 'T DOOR TO You (S Lee. Qurr| tun. ME WENT OUT WITHOUT MIS tournaments. ing for another bout with Kid Wil- H, ©. Fisher, Pat. Office) Cheasty’s aK YoU , To BE AS QUIET YOU CAM TONIGHT, + SQUIBE, WHO Rooms Smart, New Fall Styles in Hats For Men Who Know Priced $2.50 Up PL RUBBERS LESTER OAT, Gor Mi, Peet wer AND CAUGHT COLD , p a COIN Oct. 24— winter sport sensation, merican Bowling con- EVERETT MAY HAS HIS SAY . The University of Washington's protest against Johnny Parsons, the Oregon football star, is unfounded and will not stick, according to’ Everett May, graduate manager of the Oregon Agricultural college, who 1s in Portland, winding up the affairs of the Nebraska game. “There is nothing In the Northwest or the Pactfic Coast conferes rules requiring an athlete to finish his competition within five years from date of first registration,” says Manag: fay. ot least, 1 know of no such fule, and it seems to me e Was any such regulation know something about it ‘arsons entered Oregon in 1911, but did not play, because of typhoid attack, I believe,” adds Mr. May. “He played in 1912, 1913 . 914, and last year remained out of college and participated for UL, Oct, 24.—Recovering.| Multnomah club. I believe he is eligible this year, for his fourth aria, Johnny Ertle is cry- | son, and the Oregon Aggies will not join in any protest with Wa | ington.” BM 8 8 SM Some one should teach Tufts college some manners. 1 to 59 cities in the con- | asury over $2,500, and the ted in Toledo last March | for return of all funds| that sum. The refund is| 4 only for prizes on city fo says he'll be fit next Nature Makes VELVET Right, for Your. Pipe And nobody can make™ to» bacco any “righter” than Old) Mother Nature, Nothing can take the place of the two years’ natural ageing that gives VELVET its mellow smoothness, Nothing else could make VELVET eo mild and cool and smooth without robbing it of its_natural flavor \ = im Ss ica ~ ®