The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 31, 1916, Page 11

_ oat on Hoppe Friday night. STAR—TUESDAY, OCT, 31, 1916. PAGE 11 GEE, WON'T MUTT BE ME Wren THI New PUREK COMING UPON US GOT No coar. IN'TO "THE Hou OVER @ CHAIR ACK READ, f Australia, is ability be gi very near future Read is United State: try in September of 1913 had defeated : 20-round mill for the lightweight title of} In this country he met Joe Rivers, Freddie Yelle,| K. O. Sweeney, Vic Moran, Frankie Callahan, Bobby Waugh,} jimmy Duffy and a host of other lightweights more or less| Australia. known, including Sammy Robi OVER COAT, wren cbLD WIN TSR, AND RE AIN'T TLL TUST wack SE AND “THROW re 2s CARELESS LIKE” LIGHTWEIGHT FROM | KANGAROO LAND IN SEATTLE FOR BOUT BY EDWARD HILL | TeaLous ,| NED former lightweight champion of in Seattle and will in all prob ven a chance to show in the paying his second visit to the s. He first fowght in this coun- shortly after he at Sydney in a Herb MeCe ideau, who formerly was the} lightweight champion of the United States navy Frank Picato and Hock Keyes were victims of Read's in Australia. HOPPE IN FINE FETLE ' FOR FRIDAY BOUT Willie Hoppe has been working ont @ dit for his encounter with| the slugging George Ingle Friday night, at and pro nounces himself fit. The Butcher- own demon does not need a great) of work, however, as he is al-| ys in the best of shapa He) is been fighting every week in Frisco, Los Angies and neighbor) ing village so lo he doesn't re- call when he first started. INGLE LEARNED SOME TRICKS FROM WILLIE MEEHAN Altho Willie Meehan was kept) too busy landing on Frank Far. mer’s bread-basket to use many of the tricks for which he is famous,, he knows a lot of stuff, neverthe-| less. During “Lis sojourn here, George Ingle, who used to fight) bim when Meehan was a light- weight, boxed with the Californian a good deal and picked up several of Willie's tricks, which he will try “JUDGE” FLANNIGAN AND } BRONSON BACK AGAIN | “Judge” Flannigan arrived from! Portland yesterday, where he went to see Saturday's football game, and “Muff” Bronson got back this| morning from Vancouver, B. C. where he has been visiting with hii relatives since Saturday. FLANNIGAN WOULD HAVE j x FF” MEET MADDEN | mnnigan felt real cocky this orning, after the showing his) EUGENE, Ore. Oct. 31.— While the University of Wash- ington is fighting hard to get Johnny Parsons ousted from the Oregon backfield before Saturday's game, Coach Bezdek of the Oregonians has again donned his Hamiet clothes, and is giving an imitation of the Downcast Dane around the campus. Some there are who recollect that |it evident Gil Dobie, 13-year-unde- Bezdek gloomed similarly just be- fore the game with California. First Block of Mix IT. LOUIS, Oct. 21,—It took Wil Hoppe 27 innings to gather his 500 points in the first block with Geo. Butler Sutton in the match to retain his 18.2 balk line billiard title. lecting 196. average of of 72. Wrestlers to Meet in Chicago Melee CHICAGO, Oct. 31, — Johnny Myers and Pete Letoskey will wrestle for the welterweight title, here, Monday, according to their managers today. They will weigh in at 156 pounds. ish match, two | Welsh Wants Many The champion had an 15.9, with a high run three falls. IAN DIEGO, Oct. 31,—Twenty housand dollars is the size of the purse Freddio Welsh wants if he meets Willie Ritchie at Tijuana according to a letter received today from Wels! er, Harry Pol- lok. Ritchie is to have con- sented to a 20-round bout if Welsh | will agree, | best of a group of three in this sec- |lightweight, now doing well | himaelf over Steve Dalton fator made against Joe Harra-jof rounds at the hands of Murray Coach Bezdek Wears His Hamlet Duds on Campus: He|to have John exiled. Willie Hoppe Wins_ | Tris Speaker Says Sutton meanwhile was col-| It will be @ fin-! $$$ to Do Battle han Friday, at Dreamland, and said that In the future Bronson was go- ing to take on lightweights. Asked which lightweight he would select first for his protege,| Flannigan replied “We will take on any 15% pound-| er in the Northwest. I don’t care) which one we begin on, altho I/ think Lloyd Madden is one of the tion, and would just as soon pick him out as the next one.” BURNS-DAVIS BOUT SHOULD PROVE GOOD CONTEST Fans should get their money's worth of mitt slinging when Frank Burns meets Travie Davis, Friday night, at Dreamland. Burns has| been hot on the Everett lad’s trail for some time, and has got Travie! all riled up for the encounter. | SAMMY GOOD WINNING BOUTS/| IN SAN FRANCISCO Sammy Good, former Seattle! in Frisco welterweight circles, accord-| ing to Willie Hoppe, recently an- nexed a fourround decision for LY MURRAY AND SAILOR PETROSKEY TO MEET While neither one of the lads ts the boxer he was a couple of years back, the go between Billy Murray! and Sailor Ed Petroskey, scheduled for Thursday night in San Diego,| Cal, should give the fans down there something to talk about There is bad blood between the two. The sailor never has fully re covered from his defeat in a couple) went so far as to say Oregon had no chance against the Bears—then whipped ‘em, 39 to 14. So when Bezdek murmurs concerning next Saturday, the rooters merely mutter “sans souct,” and lay the family por. traits on Oregon. Beadek is making his men work in the mud with a ghost ball until nearly 7 o'clock every night. Par. sons is always on deck, but the latest cry from Washington makes feated-coach up there, is determined He'll Not Be Boss CLEVELAND, Oct. 2].—"The re- port that I may manage the Cleve land Indians next season is abso- lutely false,” said Tris Speaker, here, today, en route to his home in Texas. [Fulton Poisoned; Can’t Meet Bonds) DENVER, Oct. 31.—Fred Fulton, jheavyweight, has wired local pro |moters he was laid up with pto |maine poisoning, and would be un-| able to meet Joe Bonds here on| November 6, LOADMAN LOSES Mix WwiLaDELPHIA, Oct. 31—Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, earned the decision over Dick Loadman of Butf-| | falo, in six rounds here last night. | | SAYLOR WINS BOUT YOUNGSTOWN, O,, Oct. 31,—Mil \burn Saylor, of Indianapolis, had the better of Willie Beecher in a 12 round bout here last night RITCHIE TO FIGHT | SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31,—-Wil- Me Ritehie leaves here today for El Paso, where he boxes Johnny Mc- Carthy Nevember 11, THERE ONG ALL “TH THESE TWO ARE TUFTS’ Some WHERE (N ClLoTHeS. OH, Hers's Owe! OUGHY ‘To BE esG OLD aaggpepange-> snmnaes | STARS 3} | Doane, Fullback, and Mitchell, Right Half, of Tufts College T-am j Altho the practice of Yale, Harvard and Princeton being defeated | the clamor from the grandstand by small teams has become rather common tn late years, one of the | You can’t beat that irprises in football history came when the little Tufts college) rreates' team defeated Harvard Just to show that it was not a the following Saturday and held Princeton to a 3 to 0 score, the game) being saved to the Tigers by Tibbetts’ drop kick in the final period.) | School Grid Elevens | The next week Tufts smashed Bost The work of Doane at fullback largely responsible for the success ‘Army Has Hard Contest Ahead When It Battles With Notre Dame Team) BY H. C. HAMILTON 1 U, P. Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—Hard games loom in the offing this | week for Yale, Dartmouth and the Army, with the accent on the latter. | Today the cadets will begin to} get some real West Potnt drilling. | Objective—the scalp of Notre! Dame. The Indiana speeders play West Point Saturday, and, due to) the fact that they have developed a habit of winning their football; games, class not respected, the! Army coaches are losing some sleep and a little temper in their efforts to perfect a machine that will steam roller the Westerners into some respect for the service school | Two Are Injured | On the eve of this first important game for the Army, two of the most important members of the aquad, Vidal and McEwan, have joined the list of slightly injured. Harry Pollok to Let Welsh Battle Tough Feather Champ NEW YORK, Oct. of making matches for Lightweight Champion Freddie Welsh, 1s back into town today, after a trip thru Canada, and declared in loud and unmistakable terms that Freddie is ready—aye, even willing—to take on Johnny Kilbane, the feather. MANY HUNDREDS Are taking advantage of the special cut rates offered by the Union Dentists on all dental work for the month of November. WHY NOT YOU? We are offering PLATES, made from the best of materials, and guaranteed for 15 years, at from 10 to 15% off their regular price, All work positively pain- less. Our work guaranteed 15 years. Positively painless methods, UNION DENTISTS 3061/2 Pike St. Cor, Third Ave, Over Owl Drug Store 31.—Harry | weight king, in any old kind Pollok, who handles the business|scrap the promoters want to athe flash in the pan, Tufte came back ‘on college, 13 to 0. and Mitchell at right half has been Tuf They are expected back before Sat urday Unlucky Dartmouth draws Syra cuse this week with Fullback Du-{ hamel practically of no use be} cause of an injury in the game Sat urday with Princeton Yale ts getting ready for a tus @le with Colgate, and, in spite of; Colgate’s usual strength and flerce-| ness against Yale, the coaches de-| clare they are less concerned over the outcome of this struggle than any on the schedule. | They believe that in disposing of Washington & Jefferson and Le high, the Blue eleven shook off its| most formidable opponents and | will sail past Brown and Colgate, | who will meet Yale a week later, in good shape. | At Princeton every member of the first strong squad, with the ex; | ception of Moore, is nursing slight injuries, and Jack Eddy may not be able to get into action this week | Jat all Ready ulate. The only thing that con- cerns Welsh in event of such a scrap being pulled off, Pollok |opines, would be the amount of |money Welsh would get to take | home with him, and he assured the United Press it would not be a| | mere trifle. | Match a Good One | | Pollok agrees with a majority of |eritics that such a match would be | about the best thing that could be | pulled off in the ranks of the light- weights, and he is ready to send Welsh right into the worst of the mixup. So Jimmy Dunn 1s called and it is hereby up to him to come on thru and get ready for. the match. Pollok did not have a great deal to say regarding the weight part of the proceedings. He was asked if Welsh would make 135 pounds ringside, and he replied that would be the easiest thing in the| world, He would not go any lower, but intimated that the next move is up to Kilbane. “Fight him to a decision?” Pol- lok was asked, “Well I should say so! Fight him any old way, gloves or brick- bats, clubs or bare fists. Just set the date and rope off the ring, throw in a few bales of greenbacks and we'll show you action.” Which does away with the charge that Pollok and Welsh have |been roaming around doing their| own class. best to keep from encountering Kil-| size they were so long as they did | bane and his well known fists, | not erdw like Jews Willard, and he | Two Want Melee has fought a number of first class Cleveland and New York pro. | lightweights and has given a pretty | |moters have been busy trying to| fair account of himself, It has been sound out Welsh and Kflbane on the prospects of a meeting and it has been said Kilbane is ready to do everything necessary, even to putting on ten or #o pounds in order to come up to specification. (Oopyriaht, 1914, v ‘ Hann conTain me “WELD PLAT QUSH mote Big League Stars Are by MO. Fisher, Trade Merk Rng U. & Pat. Officer for President Wilson; Call at “Shadow Lawn”? wre anit wi aa ne NEW YORK, Oct, 31.—Because) they like fair play, and because | Jake ager — | Dodgers, Grover & score or more Of frowns, they believe President Wilson to be a fair playe! American heroes of the diamond called on the president at Shadow Lawn on Wilson day, to Inform him that they had organized the Wood- row Wilson Club of Professional Ballplayers This fellow has been up against ft, and we've got to stand by him,” declared Ty Cobb, te y. “He done what he started out to 6O Btling fact that beginning of the presidential) tat play at Washington are re-|His seconds threw up the sponge season and has made good. You'll find the ballplayers for him, hook, line and sin They know better than anybody what a fickle public can do to a man, He has stuck to his knitting, listening to none of kind of a man.” Lobert Is Chairman Hans Lobert, of the Giants, ts ———— NS 2 Championship Hi to Be Seen in Play Followers of high school foot ball will have a chance to see two championship high school teams in action before the pres- ent week is ov The two t Broadway squad of this city and the Everett eleven of Ev- erett. Broadway ls scheduled to meet the Queen Anne team Saturday afternoon at Dugd park, while Coach gshaw's men will me freshmen on University fie! Considerable Interest is at- Everett and the Everett in this city rs. Inthe meantime the emokeetack la have turned out some of the best teams In the country. This season they have produced one he fastest teams in the his tory of the Everett school. Back From Border, Danny Is to Box CHICAGO, Oct. 81.—Danny Good- man, who has been fighting moe quitoes and woodticks on the bor der since June with the First Illinois infantry, has returned to the boxing arena, and is matched with Steve Ketchel for a bout in the near future. Michigan Rugby 15 May Come to Coast STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. 31.—Michigan university § rugby footballers may meet Stanford's 15 here on Christmas day, if pla nounced by Stanford athletic of ficials today materialize. The Michiganders are sald to be plan- ning the Western trip, beginning December 1. Players Fight for Backfield Places Now on “W” Eleven The University of Washing- ton football squad will be sent to the tached thru ite dest paces this week In preparation for the Or- egon game. The entire stu- dent body, In apite of ¢ team’s defeat of Whitman Sat- urday, seems to think that Do- bi men are in for a good beating. The halfback position left vacant by the Injuries to Gard- ner and Anderson will be the bone of contention among the backfield candidates, At the present time, Briggs, who has be out of the lineup on count of bone bruises, seems to be the one who will land the position. Bob Abel, another backfield man who made a good showing in the Whitman game, will be one of the chief contenders. LS The featherweight champion has run out of classy opponents in his a favorite remark of fight critics for a long time that Kilbane was the only man in the country who really stood a chance of wresting Welsh’s crown from the Britisher’ head, He has not cared what | George Burns, Daubert, of } of the 8t riley, ot "Mone AUSrS mAOe BY WD met Wertere Lomcnin om COATS OF Rane Were J Ce Oe Le chairman of the new Wilson club; |the Crystal pool. the Brooklyn promised. Each team has lost one is first vice chairman; jand won none, and are considered louls js second vice chairman the Giants, treasurer, and Ty Cobb, chairman ot arrangements The member. ship includes a majority of profes. sional baseball players thruout the country President li me Wilson himself more popular among than any of his snors, because of his soprts- has manitke interest in the game, and all of the ceived at the White House, ND “Yo’ Trusty Pipe”. without clubs HUNTIN’ BY BUD FISHER. vou canst SAO Mea QUT HRD nnn, WATER POLO MIX | SET FOR TONIGHT | A water polo minter between Elks’ team is scheduled tonight at A hot session is evenly matched. Bobby Waugh Wins Bout From Lucien NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 31.-—-Ernie | Lucien is doctoring a battered face today, after gamely sticking 10 rounds of a scheduled 20-round bout with Bobby Waugh, here, last night Lucien was completely outclassed Min the 10th. VELVET! It would never happen, if you knew VELVET. You would remember that aged-in-the-wood mellow- ness VELVET gets from its two years of natural ageing. You would remember there is a] coolness and a smoothness to VELVET which only a naturally matured tobacco can have. Leggatt Myers Tetacce Co 10c¢ Tins One Pound Glass Humidors 5c Metallined Bags | “trip without pipe is about as lonesome asja honeymoon without yo’ blushin’ bride. Cheasty’s Smart Clothes for young men and men who stay young $15.00 $50.00 Values Tell Two Wrestlers and Mitt Slingers Will Be Sent for Melees Two boxers and two wres tlers will be sent to Seattle on Nov. 7 by the Multnomah Ath- letic club of Portland. On that date the interclub meet be- tween the 8. A. C. and Port land club Is set. Ralph Underwood, the Port- land boy who won the 115 pound title at the Far Western championships staged in the Arena, will In all probability come here to be pitted against Ear! Baird. Tom Louttit, @ husky 175-pounder, will be the other boxer. Virgil Hamlin will be one of the Rose City mat arti Following the meet here, the local club will thei pare te make the jaunt to Portiand on the 29th of next month, re yo’ “trusty mal