The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 14

I MUST HAVE AN QCCuPATION! TLL GO IN AND TELL ‘EM TM MILLING TO Argonne Forest Falls on Cross; Farmer Wins Again; Casey-Rogers Go Is Draw A. E. F.°Miller Takes Count.in Crystal Poo! Bout; Casey Fights Draw With Rogers; Too Many Champions BY LEO H. LASSEN Leo Cross, the A. E. F. miller, stopped one of Frank Farmer's right hand punches in the stomach and then took one on the chin and the main event of the Crystal Pool show was over. This all ‘happened in the ‘fourth round of the scheduled six-round melee in the final event of Austin & Salt’s first smoker of the season last night. Cross must have thought that the Argonne forest fell on him when Farmer spanked home that right uppercut. A damaging head ‘blow in the third round took all the fight out of Cross ‘and ‘the wallop in the stomach in the next ses- sian took all the wind\he had, which makes a tough combi-|, nation fora ring man to buck. ; : Gross was ‘fat and wasn't in condition to go on with a Farmer. As a fighter Cross has a tough- face when he's in (the ring. He scowls like a wild- nieely on ‘the .chin. | Farmer Shows Well Old baldheaded Frank put up the | Best Aight he has ever shown in Se }attle last night gnd was coo! thruout | the bout. Some. of the fans thought that Cross dogged ft In the fourth round because he jumped up and dashed | to his corner like a young kitten jafter Bobby Evans, his manager, had tossed a sponge into the ring, Cross was introduced as the cham- }pion of the A.B. F. of an alleged win over Bob Martin, the real A. E. F. champion. A lot of former doughboys in the crowd giade re- | pera @bout Cross being the cham- pion of base hospitals in the land of “wweet daddy.” . | “Harry ‘Casey, the ‘aah ; and Frankie Rogers, E 7 8 g - i i | t 2 t Hi i = j 8 3 ge Hi fl i itt : ? i afiy! I aE ik ii Fy i i } i | Casey and beating him to the punches during the first three rounds. It was Rogers’ fight all the way during the first half of the : i | 2 E THE SEATTLE STAK—SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1919. SiR T WOULD Like 6 JOB IN Hold End Job \ PACKING (3S QUITE De You COULD Ole Anderson Meets Morris Big Tacoman Tackles Tough Ring Job at Arena Ole Anderson, the big Swede from Tacoma, will have the second chance of bis ring carcer to make a national name for himself when he meets Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavy weight, in the opening show of the Northwest Athletic club at the Ar Wednesday night, Morris, the original white’ hope during the reign of Jack Johnson, the big black, is going at a fast elip Just a few weeks ago in Oakland he knocked “iat” La Rue, the Oakland heavyweight, for © goal in the sec ond round. La Rue was being touted for a match with Jack Dempuey after he walloped Willie Meehan, the ‘Prince it Boy Morris i# & moose, tipping the beams around the 23}-pound mark, while Anderson will weigh abgnt 200 pounds, The “Morris wallop” te wtill in its prime and if the tan# don't believe it, just page La Rue. Anderson Hits Galt Anderson has been going at a fast pace himuelf lately. He didn't look #0 good against Young Hector be- caute Hector was running away bo 11? SARDINES WELL IW SCIENTIFIC THINK ‘You (Most Famous F Every end must pomsess the abtlt- ty to spring down the field un- \checked and never overrun bie man or i@t bim get to the outside, He be drawn in under ud keep his runner while fighting the interference. He should draw Interference out toward the side but atl keep hiw feet so that the runner cannot shoot in. He should possess the ability to stop runs from the kick formation, to hurry a forward pass and stil) not be 4 he should always be on leet and should never stand never On attack the end should have | the’ ability to box tackle or if the play requires, get to the neeondary defense On interference, he should never |leave his feet but shoyld tangle lup the would-be tackler at the ‘right moment and stay with him | lone enough to let the runner by thruout the bout and a figher always looks tad in the ring with a foot racer. Anderson, with bis draw bout with Willie Meehan under hie belt, Is out for big game, and if -he wine from Mortis will soon leave for San Fran ciaeo to take on the big fellows around the Golden Gate Morris ie due to arrive in Seattle at noon and a workout l# scheduled for the big fellow at the Arena gym at 4:30 this afternoon. * Keeler Meets Willams Wille Keeler, who was Meehan's sparring partner for the Anderson fo, will make bid debut before local fandom. He is a big, strong fellow who can stand o lot of rugged mill ing. Williams is « geod trial horse for Ketter. ‘The other bouts on the card look good, Eddie Jackson, whe has been climbing im the featherweight di vision, meets Georgie Ross, the Van-/ Much depends upon the ability lof the end to jamp across the neu- tral sone and engage an opponent instantly with body and thigi | aATE ete wematten | Eastern G i |Preas.)—Two more big Eastern schools will walk mournfully to the tune of dirges tonight and attend the | burial of their 191% hopes, | Theer will be many funerals after the third big Saturday of the grid }ifon year, but the deepest gloom will \fall around Ithaca and Syracuse, | where the two biggest gumes of the Kast are to be played between Cor nell and Colgate and between Pitts | pure and Byracuse. | Syracuse faces its toughest job of the season againat Glenn Warner's SuBWAY GUARD For Two yEAps! END SHOULD BE FASTEST MAN, ON TEAM AND DEADLY TACKLER ®Y WALTER CAMP NEW YORK, Oct, 18—(y United | Youre HIRED! AS 6 College Grid. SeasonOpen, Washington Plays the ft Team on Denny Field Today cotball Coach) Seattle football fandom wit — then keep him going. Coach Hunt's University of ‘The end must also be able to|inston team in action today fey take any kind of forward passing |Tirst | time thas nenmon whem and from any position. He sonst |Purpie and Gold w learn how to criss-crows and thus | Aye yea rom the U. & §, Map give bis man catching a punt aly or a * remy! field. ‘The kickeg splendid opportunity for a run) ” rhe ans bh be ssa ba back. He should learn and prac- he toe keeping a man off when he | out aie pirsiyd riders, whee has gone down the field and haa) ate db pty: Ult became thy slowed up ready to tackle the|® dg ph dly Bony. chance ter catcher of the punt. He should swith Pryce Jearn thie use of both hands on a|% Oy he oe De ‘Dut the man trying to block him in soing | Tether for some rth. down the field. ee ste | in and are It ought to be perfectly possible! ¥ for the end to get by any man who | » aunt by: a ste tte cannot use his hands oF arms, He) (om 2ne oan. pie men should also learn to ure the arm | 1a ee oe een of bm doesn't as a guard afiinet the straight | are knocked out pie arm when he ts tackling a FURRET | injuries with the Whi who is running back a kick, or) Jou” ® man | making a run from kick formas |" TU ica ~ wi tion. | He should be by ah means the | American ge back on. Wa fastest man on the team. On ena | Camp's bong t season, the tay runs not around his end, be should | ™ Bh ang tose ot an Oa | follow on around, or go thru to set | known ere at o am jone of the secondary defense. | Wale & eta er pene! ey P bad | (Copyright, 1919, N. BA) — | Bae Stee Bt Anmapelle a : are strangers here. 5 ‘The Washington line f to hold up well, but the is giving the coach the | these days Butler and half, Williams at quarter, jat full, will probably start the am with Ray Eckmann and Jerry Wad ter working part of the game, rid Games in the South. | Princeton takes on Rochester as a fillin for the cancelled game with | i mann ranks with Dailey as: Forde. |fastest man on the West Point meets Maine on the! plains and the Navy enjoys a holi- day. i couver, B. C.. boy. Bil Caston boxes | Pa The New York- Stanley Fitzgerald in the second bout | /ttsyure f po gg s powertul "14" inst and Frank Hayes and “Kid” Cannon, | vox py trouncing the Army. On the & couple of cholocate dropa in the | irrace the teams look to be evenly i i 7f af ri $2 A g F E Hi § i Ho : f i r | i i Hi it Hit i i : ; i af with Austin and Salt. Hector says he didn't know he was supposed to have N i | i He ii he : i af to Hector phone fe ht Ly i i & st Be ie ay i 4 i ff it to fight that night, and stal Pool at & p. m. he the he gets one the better. If the boxing commission sticks to their original ruling that barred Hector for six months, ‘Hector won't need a manager as far as Seattle boxing Circles are concerned. Lots OF CHAMPIONS Dan Salt, the sfiver-tongued an- nouncer, made a couple of mistakes last night. He introduced Cross as the A. E. F. champion and Morgan Jones as the Northwest bantam- If Cross was the best Jones has a lot of class, desire ti = me S26. he the phe. but we don’t remember him licking tographer's place? have and you low other sports- see them—bring make it If such wish to a! men to them in—we'll worth your while. Wayne Gurley, half on the Untversity of Washington, &. A. T. C., tome, bes re- turned to bis alma mater at 0. A. C. Gurley played on the farmers in 1916. Coach Hant has cut the Washing- grid candidates ‘orun 2 having his Four of bis field men are out on account of Advance dope indicates that the will have one of the fastest back fields on the Const, ; ries, Fred Glover, W. 8. C. seen ip action thie ‘Ashington Bate half to reginter in college. Capt, Dick ey, Gillis and rio om the of- y fouse for’ the an invincible ti ir, Will pot be The former up with his ring togs and| Hector | Nett Zimmerman, featherweight, an@ | thru the ropes here and he is always Is Fast Squad Mascott to Meet Erile or Portland fight manager, is planning a busy wihter for his stable of ring! men. Evans was in the city yes! NE | terday with, Leo Cross, who is the! At the present time Evans ook | after the affairs of Billy Mascott, bantamweight; Joe Gorman, light weight; Morrie Lux, welterweight; Leo Cross, heavyweight. Mascott is his biggest card in Portland at the present time. Billy appeared here but once when he lost to Buddy ley, but it was his first fight in over a year. Mascott re certly shaded young Thompson in a no-decision go in Portiand. Evans fs trying to Tine up a bout for Mas- eott with either Pal Moore or Mike Ertle, two of the best bantams in America. Joe Gorman. is one of the most popular lightweights to ever step ready to battle, He worked himself into the headliner Glass last year. His next bout will be with Joe Har- rahan at Portland, October 22. Neal Zimmerman showed in Seat- tle,a couple of times iast year and made an impressive showing. He ‘won from Lackey Morrow and Earl Conners here in two good scraps. He meets Eddie Quinn, the Tacoma boy, in Portland in a wix-round bout Octo- Morrie Lux is an in-and-out fight er, But is expected to climb back into favor again. He goes on with Frank Barrieau at Tacoma next Thursday. Evans is anxious to add a couple of more men to his stable and Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, and = Alex Trambitas, Portland welter, may join his forces soon. GROVER AND THOMAS PICKED BY BARBER Roy Grover, former Seattle boy, , é who finished the season with the “ Oaks, is ‘given the second base post- Brith, g th he Alls t n ‘andy” ith, Califernié mentor, S 1 ked H. M. Moel, Second ave. barber. Claude Thomas, Seattle hurler, ts also on his squad. His team fol- lows: - Bees, center field; Bees, shortstop; Fournier, id; has Tigers, ‘ thitd “base; ton, Seals; Scott, Seals: gels; Dell, Tigers, and ‘Washes, pitchers, BMlott, Oaks, catcher; Sea- Brown, Aa- Thomas, Si- on the Washington in the service for the He is CLYMER-CANNED MEN ON MILLER’S SQUAD ‘Wells, for today. Powers, Murphy captain the five teams made house members which will cenet season mon, of the Lon Brown, star © team last year, ts in not retutn to the loval ieb, in working in « log- will not be down this Ross George plata to teturn to the Ply- mouth church le: team this year. He played with the for @ couple of nea- sone. Neal Day, bg ap! Sieamn tet school star, in expected te join the team soon. The construction of the handbail courte fa atil! being held up by the bullders’ otrike. leadership of Reider Ring) vila and Arnold Ailen, th ming club will be organize next week. ; SeTRNE bese Frederick & Nelson's 4: stots aed a clans at the “Y" which a week, store. Under the * Doi Meets at the association t: made up of employes of That ot buy Boldt's French pee. try, ‘a 1414 3d ave; down. welter division, curtain raiser. C hurch Basket Men Lay Plans Cage Circuit Gets Under Way Here in December Seattle's Church Barkethall league will get under way in the firet week in December, if the plans laid by the executive committee in session with Tracey Strong (prexy) at the “Y" last night are carried out. he Entries have not yet been called for, but the present plans provide for three leagues with boys 14-16 playing id the junior circuit, from | 17-20 in the intermediate league, and | Over #0 In the senior clans. | Games will be played at the Y. M. |C. A., Plymouth church gymnasium |and the naval armory on the Univer sity campus. The latter building is how open to teams for practice Churches that have siready plied for entry blanks fotlow: Queen Anne M. E., First Christian, First Presbyterian, First Evangelical, | University Congregational, Univer. | aity Baptist, University Christian, University M. E., University Presby. terian, Plymouth, Gilman Park M. |F., and the Westminster Presby- | terian. MINOR TITLE FROM SAINTS LO8 ANGELES, Oct, 18.—Weiser ! minor league world’s series here yes- terday when he slammed the bail to the scoreboard, scoring Alcock from second base, The final count was 2 to 1. Vernon won the title in five out of nine games The score— St. Paul . R. H. B. 1 49 Vernon ..... . nig, Se, ah. The batteries iehaus and Har- gtave; Dell and DeVormer. BIG DEMAND FOR ALL- Increased demand for all-season tickets to the University of Wash- ington football games has made the erection of bleachers at both ends of the field necessary. Work on the proposed stands will be started Mon. day. The present seating capacity of University field is 7,000, Gradu- ate Manager Darwin Mvisnest ex- pects to have seats for 12,000 by the California game, scheduled for Thanksgiving. Applications for boxes and seats have been coming in from all parts of the state, Out-of-town alumni of the local institution are planning to travel to Seattle by special trains for the bigger contests, Broadway Coach Turner will send his Broad- Way grid pets into their second fray of the season today, When the Pine st. men take on the West Seattle aggregation at the Seattle ball park, The first bili men will be handi- capped by the loss of “Kelly” Hagen, captain and backfield star of the Orange and Black team, who 1s out of the Mneup with slight injtiries. West Seattle bowed before the at- tack of the Franklin eleven two weeks ago, and have had a good rest since their first start. Murphy's |men have high hopes of making the wit tangle in the) ap) Dell broke up the final game of the} YEAR TICKETS AT “U”|9—— balanced. in Hastings, De Hart, Morrow and Davies, Warner has a fleet, capable lback field that wilt outweigh Syra- cuse, On. a dry field, which was pre- dicted, the indications favor Pitts burg. Harvard will send a slightly crip- pled tear against Brown, but Cam- bridge hopes do not seem to be in the | balance. Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech's bat: tle will hold the center of the stage START WORK Crew turnouts at the University of Washington wit start next Mon day, when Coach Ed Leader iasues j the first call for candidates for the $1920 varsity and freshmen crews. | More than 100 frosh are expected to | answer the summons. ‘Tweive varsity letter men in the water sport have cennge te col- lege, and will be out umder thé eare- ful supervision of Coach Leader and Capt. Tony Brandenthaler. Among the old men dack are Pete Somerset, former stroke, and Fred Gibson, whose 185 pounds of brawn helped Washington defeat both California and Stanford before the war. California and Stanford will de brought up here by the local man: agement at separate times to race Leader's pets on Lake Washington. ‘This does away with the annual tri- angular regatta. [BRENTON GETS 0B ON NEWSBOY’S TEAM | Lynn Brenton, Seattle hurler, is |given a place on the All-Star Const | league team picked by Isadore Feach leo, a 14-year-old newsboy. His team follows: Mitchell, Tigers, shortstop; | Killifer, Angels, center field; Borton, | Tigers, first base, Crawford, Angels, right fleld; Krug, Bees, second base; Meusel, Tigers, third base; Chad bourne, Tigers, left field; Spencer, | Bees, catcher; Bassler, Angels, catch- er; Crandall, Angels; Brown, Angels; Seaton, Seals; Deil, Tigers; Piercy, Solcns; Brenton, Siwashes, pitchers. Bates, Angels, utility infielder; Rum- ler, Bees, utility outfielder. « NATIONAL COLORS | — hu ——— rudt is a patriotic fellow.” I've known him to be red in the face and then turn white and all the time he waa feeling blue." Beats Ballard Crew; Meets West Seattle strong Broadway crew extend them- | selves, Broadway is a heavy favorite to| win the game today, because of their win over the Queen Anne contingent last Saturday, Lincoln downed the Ballard team in a hard fought. game at the Seat. tle ball park yesterday to the tune of 15 to 0, The game was slow and th fleld muddy, Hallett was the big star for the Green Lake team, with Clifford star- ring for Ballard, gome down as yet tO any greet extent. seat @o not appear until about Decem- BIG TEN GRIDIRON TEAMS SWING INTO ACTION TODA CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—General Mars’ Forks, North Dakota vs. step-son—football—begins to wield a kota; at Dallas, Texas vs. gua battieax thruout the West to-/at Topeka, Washburn vs. “a With the aNeged practice games generally tucked gway in history, the various conferences stepped into the games that blot or polish the under- Braduates’ escutcheon. Two “big ten" conference games played magnet for Chicago rooters today, Northwestern and Wisconsin were to meet at Evanston; Chicago and Purdue on the Maroon gridiron. Northwestern wag confident of get- ting by with her excellent backfield. Ma Chicago is expected to drub Pur- jue. The Notre Dame-Nebraska conflict at Lincoln will attract much atten- tion, The Catholics regard Nebraska jas their pet antagonist. Important games in the West today include: At Chicago, Chicago vs. Purdue; at Evanston, Northavestern vs. Wis- consin; at Urbana, Illinois vs. Iowa; jat Indianapolis, Indiana vs. Minne- sota; at Lincoln, Nebraska vs. Notre Dame; at Ann Arbor, Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies; at Columbia, Mo., | Missourt vs. es; at St. Louis, Wash- |ington vs, Kansas Aggies; at Waco, {Baylor vs. Austin; at Des Moines Drake va. Simpson; at Milwaukee, Marquette vs. Lawrence; at Grand a Marshal Foch prizes a cane pre sented to him by a poilu, with which he drew out in gravel the plans of *) the last great offensive of the war. The Pennsylvania Railroad saved $43,000 last year by the sale of 5,- 376,000 pounds of waste paper. St. Paul Slove Repair & Plumbing Co. mecca, Mint repairs for of ito REAL PAINLESS DE In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, and strengest plate knowa, covers very little of the pees ry M Open Sundays eorking im OHIO CUT-RATE_ DENTISTS CRIVRRATE - Cuneaite eatiof to our you.