The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1919, Page 10

Sone Guys WCoG" BUT I always TRAVEL z ‘arl Morris Will Battle Fulton in England; Ole Anderson May Spoil T rip coman Meets Big Conten tis Was Original White H When Men Fought for Jo BY LEO I ‘Carl Morr second drive t to the heavyw d Fulton, the Minnesota plasterer don on December 12. Russell, manager Bert Cochrane, Morris’ terms for the fights on the Coast bef der Here Wednesday; Mor ope; He Fought in Oklahoma b; Biggest Man in Ring Now 1. LASSEN the giant Oklahoma engineer, who is making} eight championship, will meet in a 20-round bout in of Morris, has received a telegram matchmaker for the London club, ac- long bout. Morris will stage | ore leaving for gland. it before Morris can think of leaving for dear old Eng- he has a little six-round engagement with Ole Ander- ‘THE SEATTLE STAR—TUFSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1919. TRAVEL So youUVt “IN Hoe” ahiatiemneeinenenate™ wtienr NEIGNT 225 1o5 @rt ain, Reacn BO IN waist 36 ™ NECK ba) | WRist 8 in, FOREARM 0 sy ° in | | BICEPS BNALE iN the tough Swede from Tacoma, which will be staged at) €"€57 €xPanofo 47 1m te Arena by the Northwest Athletic club Wednesd. is Morris’ second bout y night in his comeback program. His go was witht “Fat” LaRue, Coast champion, whom he sked for a goal in two rounds. LaRue won the Coast from Willie Meehan a short time ago. /E BECKETT MEETS _ GARPENTIER DEC. 4} Carpentier, in a bout here on Decem 4, Promoter Cochrane an- last night. Nothing it iliness can prevent the the promoter said. The of the bout will meet ) wit sta: Morris wants a couple more fights before he leaves for England. He se another go h meeting Frank Farmer, or the winner of the Gunboat SmithK. ©, Kruvosky match. The latter setto is coming up| in San Francisco Thursds After Beckett Go If Morris gets by Fred Fulton in England he will go after a bout with Joe Beckett, the English champion | if he can coax Heckett into the same ring with him and then for Demp- sey! Ole Anderson, the big Swede, still stands in his path to that trip to ,London and big Carl has no idea of ‘Vetting Ole spoil his plans, Carl ex pects to knock Ole for a goal in a couple of rounds if the Swede will mix things. In the meantime Anderson is going about his preparation for the bout in Tacoma. He is training under the watchful eye of Chet McIntyre, the master trainer. Seattle fans have seen Ole in ac- tion enough to know that ho is learn. ing fast at the ring game and while he is no champion he will give Morris @ tohgh fight and local fans will have & good chance to line up Morris’ class after Wednesday's engagement. Morris Works Today Morris boxes for the last time be fore the bout today when he spars with Willie Keeler and Young Ketch- ell at the Arena gympasium. , The training seasion is wet for 3 p. Im, Getere rowed yesterday Morris Beg several fast rounds | with Keeler and Ketchell. He moved | around like a middleweight and showed a nice left hand and a kick in his right mitt. y night of the fans expected to see him pack ing a German chest around, but he is down to 225 pounds and consider pop-|ing that he recently weighed close ast !to 300 pounds he has done some real | Ketchell won the verdict over yw ag ar at Yakima ut was called « ‘geored a knockdown in the early Outpointed Casey all of the CROSS WINS CITY, N. J, Oct. 21.— Cross outpointed Bteve Latzo Sround bout here last night. dropped him in tHe eighth for the count of nine. J. Cable of the Montreal A. A Intly broke the Canadian javelin} by hurling the javelin 141 feet breaking his former mark The Deer Season Only lasts eleven more days ‘and then you must wait a Q whole year before you can 3 fo out again. Beason closes November 2 "Ist, so hustle right down | to our place and we'll tip @ you off to where you will | Mkely bag a big buck. 7) DCF Tat ict Stconn AS BB TIE SPORTING 60008 Sone ‘our Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed ‘TORREY & SEARS’ LIARD PARLOR Seattle has the fin- billiard parlor in the d? Come in and see, ir We Pay Cash for Diamonds A TAberty Bon LUCIO'S JEWELKY CoO, 615 Second Ave. work recently. It looks like the best scrap on paper we've seen in a long time, MORRIS WAS ORIGINAL HOPE Carl Morris was the “Original White Hope.” After Jack John- son won the heavyweight title of the world the ring fans of the nation started looking for a white man to take Johnson's crown away from him, Morris, who was a big st fellow run- ning an engine in Oklahoma was dug up and developed into the contender class, but never quite reached his goal because of lack of experience. Morris started his ring career by rough and tumble fighting in Oklahoma where « man had to fight to keep his Job. After several years of experience in the ring Morris is in good con- dition and knows how to handle himself. He demonstrated that to the flock of ring fans who in- vaded the Northwest club's Arena gym yesterday, | CARL WANTS | TO MEET FULTON | “If there's one man I'd like to get lin the ring, it's Fred Fulton, Morris. “I lost my last fight to him on a foul which was committed on fouled twice by Fulton, but the ref- eree refused to call it.” Morris has met Fulton three times, winning twice on a foul and the last time losing by the same route Morrig says he had Fulton almost }out when Fulton fouled him and ete lost his temper and also the bout for hitting low. KING Morris is the biggest man in the ring since Jess Willard was eliminated from the scenery by Jack Dempsey. Morris was knocked out in one round by Dempsey some time ago, the + champion striking home with a blow that would have felled an ox. Morris weighs around the 225-pound mark and is around 6 feet 4 inches tall. He is shifty on his feet and hits hard. Morris is out after another bout with Dempsey if he gets by Fulton, Beckett and Anderson, OTHER BO |ON CARD | Before the Morris-Anderson setup Wednesday four other bouts will be |run off. Willie Keeler, Morris’ spar- |ring partner, bi ke into the game | against Harry Williams, the Spokane lboy, in the hi division. Georgie Rong ta e Jackson, local featherweight in the third bout on the bill. Ross is from Vancouver, B. C. Stanley Fitzgerald tangl with Eli Caston, the battling news- boy, in the second bout and Kid Can- non and Frank Hayes open the show. The latter pair are colored welters, UTS: Morria is in good condition. ‘Many | my part after I had been deliberately | CHEST NORMAL 44 iN THIGH car SHOES 25 IN 17 IN NBS 12 This diagram will give the j}derson is going up against tackles Carl Mor Morris towers ove jpounds, Anderson is no ¢ | around the BIG PART IN BACK’S JOB BY WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Footbal! Coach.) Learh not only the straight arm, but also the sidesweep, cutting the | wrist of the would-be tackler. Learn also the turning over of the hand on the straight arm, cut~- ting down a man who ts coming low | Learn tn tackling not to put the Jarms out early, but to keep them back. Also when and how to leave the feet, and most important of all WHEN NOT TO LEAVE THE | FEET. Learn how to take the ball tn fone "hand; how to make a pretense at a forward pass and then run on Take advantage of any call of time to ask your linemen for weak spots in the opposing line, It not only gives you valuable information in your plunges and in your de- fense, but ft also “puts it up” the lineman who has told you come thru his hole, and adds jhis effectivencns: Remember that forward passes to to to are easier to catch when they aro }made against the wind, and much jharder to catch whén there is a strong wind behind them. | In making a forward pass, as called for by the signal, use your head about making the pass to an Jend, tackle or back who is sur- rounded by two or three of the op- | ponents, even If the signal does call to go to him. The op- . tackle or back will have n as a blind, and may be » should expect ted should not call Jimmy Marquis, star pitcher of the Broadway high school, will bart for the Pine st. school again next year. Young Mays, Dackfield man at Queen Anne, is Ineligible, as he has passed the 2i-year age mark star Jack Pickering ix sisted for « job with the Lincoln high school basket- ball squad this year. Percy Egvedt and Thorton Martin, Riroadway tackles, were both stars on the | track team, Egvedt starred in th weights and jumps, while Martin had h own way in the hurdles and sprints, “Kelly” tain, will First hilt quarter. Hagen, Broadway cap- play anarterback on the one ing the second Lowle Pitwood, all-eity guard tn 1917, in siated to hold down a line job with | Lincoln during the last quarter. “ Pitwood |werved wtih the A. E. Bert Cole will be back for his cen- ter job on the Franklin basketball “5” this year. The Mt. Baker school will have eight veterans out, Franklin ts using the Seattle ball park for practice. nucleus for Queen An cage this year, th ‘. “6 Both are forwards. Dean Royle, former Interlake grammar r, will hold down the p! Lincoln squad during the Charley Brunett, ¢ gonrd, Is ont of the game with « broken ‘col- lar bone. Big Tynoll, tackle at Franklin, i» mak- ing @ strong bid for place on i city grid squad. The English lawn tennis team which will play against the Austral fans in the challenge round at Syd. ney in December is composed of Lieut, Col. A. R. F. Kingscote, Major A. H. Lowe and A, 2, Beamish, $300,000 NATATORIUM Plans are on foot for the erection of a spacious $300,000 natatorium in Los Angeles of Roman architectural design, which will be the centey of aquatic activities, HELLO KID: WORKING BHT a? 3 the Oklahoma Anderson by several inches and will | have the reach’ on the Tacoma boy. the pass, |! || Cleveland aD ri permanent is a question YEP! BUT ft AINT WoRKING Auryy fore! BEEN ? HOW LONG WERE You Worn? qs 4 MAR RAR ADRI ARR AAR AAA | Jennings to | | _How Battlers Compare "| Quit Tigers; | Cobb forJob So Says Report From Henry | 200 LBs GFT 76 LIN, In In fans an idea of what Ole An- Wednesday night when he Giant, at the Arena. Morris weighs 225 ripple, however, and weighs 200-pound mark himself. him, and you him If he ts fre ver get ahead ference, no matter player you are, or opportunity looks sorry for it later ence is not moving fast enough for you, hurry them up a bit, but do |not try to outstrip them. Uniess you have a clear field, do not try to pick up a fumble and run with it, Drop onto it, it into your bedy In running with the should make ft to of your inter- how good how good You wilt If the interfer- a the ball, unless |vary your course, an occasional change of speed to nfuse those would-be tacklers | who are gauging distances (Copyright, 1919, N. E. A.) and contribute ZN TPRTP EBB. By RAZZ BERRY Harry Pollack says Freddie Welsh bit off his ear, Freddie says Harry fell on ‘s broken bottle. But whose head was the bottle broken over? They say Jimmy Smith threw some | wicked jazz at the White Sox during |ttie world’s series, Jimmy doesn’t |need any monkey glands grafted on | | him—he's young and fresh from an electric coupe. |em playing auto polo instead of foot } ball Larry Lajoie is running for sheriff. He used to catch ‘em. Johnny Kilbane is running for the council, A should be able to hand out a lot of punishment. Meehan says he'll whip Dempsey. “Fat” chance! Soon as Morris Rath got his world’s series dough he was mar- ried, “Easy come, easy marked a fan. | World's series tars are marked | men; every landlord knows what they | Kot out of the series this year. you have a clear field before you, | | Lon Stagg is coaching the Maroons | He'll have! councilman | § Town; 1919 Failure Is | | | Cause of Action | | pernorr, oct Hughie Jen- nings has tendered his resignation of the Detroit Tigers | Whether this action was voluntary or was requested by Owner Frank |Navin has not developed, but it is known that the sorrel-topped leader of th Tigers baa oft expressed his intention of retiring and devoting his entire time to his law practice at Scranton, Pa., and baseball men be Heve that the poor showing of what |many experts called the best team [that Detroit ever had was the enter ing wedge in the ance of rela | tions between the club and Jennings. | Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the ding | bataman of the American league, in| |#lated to do a 1 aker stunt by | }playing center field and managing the club next se nat a stipend that will exceed that ever paid any m a Ti In the know my 2 as manager Jin banet | that © a year, with an additional bonus it! he brings the club into first place next season. One well-known Amer | jean league player in talking of the proposed switch maid: | “The failure of the Tigers to win the ennant this season has caused }much dissatisfaction among the| |players themselves, Of course, they |will not permit the use of their |names, but some not backward |about blaming Jennings for the downfall of this year's team. They say his lack of judgment of pitchers | really put the tearm out of the race. | Cobb for manager of Tigers in 19 seems to please mont of the Ti They feel he would put the proper | spirit into the team and would let Dan Howley bear the full respons bility for the pitching staff. It was Jennings’ interference with Howley’s judgment that caused the trouble j thie year.” 4 = Candil Is Due | | for Blue Slip. and nestle Sq Says Wire Report From in°toe'e Windy City | CHICAGO, Oct. 21.—There will be| & shakeup in the personnel of the Chicago White Sox, champions of |the Americép league, before the gong | jrings for the opening of the 19: Jeampaign. Arnold “Chick” Gandil, |prémier first sacker of the league hax played his last game for the White Sox Swede" Risberg is | stated to take Chick's place at the initial cushion for the Box and Mc | Nally, an infielder with the Boston | Red Sox, will be purchased by Glea |son to take Risberg’s place at short for the Sox. | In addition to thia change, tt is said that Gleason is not altogether pleased with some of the other places jon the Sox and may make a change in the ou¥teld and at another post tion in the infield as well. ‘The weak |nems of the pitching staff is app: ent. No doubt Cicotte and Williams, despite their poor showing in the series, will be retained. Also Dick Kerr, Wilkinson, the recruit from the American association, and Win | Noyes, purchased at the fag end of the season from the Athletics, show | enough promise to be taken on the} training trip. But the rest of the |hurlers seem hopeless. |NEW YORK MANAGER | _NOW TRACK MAGNATE) YORK Oct,-21—Charles A and John J, McGraw, principal owners of the New York} Natt league club, have purs| chased @ controlling interest in the} |Cuban-American Jockey club of} Havana, according to a formal an-| houncement by the club secretary, | John B. Foster. The price paid*to} H. D. Brown for the plant, not in cluding the clubhouse and privileges, | jis said to be in excess of $1,000,000. | trown will continue to act as pres. ident and general manager of the| jbust for the remainder of the sea- Ison. Switching ‘Ted Faulk to fullback and putting Dave Logg in at end] |were the changes made by Coach | Hunt in Monday‘s practice with his University of Washington “11.” The change came after Logg had balled } up several plays. | Whether the change will be made Faulk is too good at end to be used at full for the season, while Logg has not been playing up to his former standard. Saturday's game with the navy will bear out these statements. In the backfield Capt. Dailey is the only one that has a strangle hold on his place, Williams and Able are still fighting for quarter, while Eck- mann, Townsend, Butler and Wa- techer are putting up a struggle for the vacant positions. Watecher for Full Watecher is out for full, His only drawback is his size, He is one of the brainiest men. turning out, but his weight would count against him in the regular conference games. The line will be the same as the one that started against the U. 8, 8. New York, Ben Tidball, who was out for a few nights on account of in- duries, donned his suit again last Faulk Is Shifted to Full Back on Washington Squad Logg Put on End; Change Won’t Help the Team Any; Dailey Cinches Job; Eckman Still After Post in Back- field; Watecher Makes Bid for Fullback | night. Tidball will in all probability be given a chance in the coming con-| | test, | Last night's session was the hard. Jest the local squad has had since the turnout started. Drilling his men on tackling and interference, Hunt kept | the team out until dar a8 set in.| ‘The interference will have to be im proved upon if Washington intends to come out onthe long end of the score in the coming struggle. Visitors Light Football fans who turn ott to sce the game are due for a treat, Re- ports from Whitman say that the Missionaries are light but fast, On the other hand, Washington has a heavy line with a backfield that can't be put in the slow-footed divi- sion, Just what style of play will be of- fered by the opposing elevens is a mystery. Borleske has been inclined to favor the open style more, on account of th k of weight on his teams, Washington will mix up straight football with open play, ‘The local squad showed that it knows how to handle the forward pass, It remains to be seen how they can work it against @ conference team, 00: —— 4% | ) | GEORGIA TECH MEETS | PITTSBURG GRIDDERS} | Altho defeated Inst week, the University of Pittsburg football squad is look- ing forward to the game with the Georgia Tech aggregation at Pittsburg Saturday, Lant year the “Golden Tornado” from the South came to the North in hopes of annexing the national grid title, but were de- feated by Pitt by a big score, This year, however, the Tech squad has high hopes of walk- g on the Panthers. After the Pitt defeat last week grid fans are not so sure that Warner's } men will stop the Southerners. | Portiand didn’t have « pentane on ite home grounds the last Wientta, « Angeles the other day od ing him to the Western league Diame him? Hill Rodgers, pilot of the Solons, has voleed himself as being in favor of supplant! The teat Paul-Vernon in Low Angeles drew a gate of 20.260 people, the largest turnout ever held om the Third place is the birthmark of the Salt Take Nees. They have landed in third place ever since they were admitted to the circuit, Every small hamlet tn the South wants th y Keds to train at their place next spring. sauad. He hit for 248 and stole 47 tenes during th Gilbert played ‘with’ the Reston Braves a couple of years ago and pastimed with the American association clubs for several seasons, Pat Duncan, who played left field tor « Reds tn the big gam same Imague anes, with Wirmingha pTommr Quinian, former Salt 1 Deg eater, former lt take . service in Prance, for * commissioner oe in Lackawanna county, Pa. The Job pays $4,000 » year, He'll win with flying colors, The race for the batting titte tn the! nal league will not be settied until offictal ea are publixhed. One be fives Hornsby, of the 4 Rousch, of Ciney, wives Rourch couple of hits in the final didn’t earn, by Syracuse | TH’ WARDEN PRRDONED ME 'Martin’s First Bout Will Make or BreakHim;Bonds Will Furnish Acid Battle © Veteran Heavyweight Meets A. E. F. Champion; Martin Must Win to Hold Place in Fight Circles; Bonds Is Former Tacoma Boy; Bout Scheduled for October 28 BY FRED TURBYVILLE N. E. A. Sports Writer. Bob Martin, champion heavyweight fighter of the inter- allied armies, will make his professional debut in America, October 28, at Akron, O. His opponent will be Joe Bonds, n serapper who stuck 10 rounds with Jack Dempsey. It is Martin’s chance. If he wins the bout and wins it de- cisively there will be other big game ahead, and lots of it, If he loses he might as well go back to the rubber plants and earn his living there. Bob Martin has had many fights.. |by the short route—the knockout. He won most of them He has been up against |some pretty tough opponents as army fighters go, but he’s never had a real test. classes are far apart. A man Amateur and professional fighters as may mow down the amateurs ee and lose to the rankest of the professionals as e as he had won. Beb Martin is jin the professional ranks. He young and possesses a kick: It is admitted yb's contract calla for $26,000 | iets tor’ senatng: Sou Withelt ana cond j by his manager, Jimmy Bronson, that he has much to learn, “ss 7°4" Bronson, himself, isn’t any too sure of what Martin can do will be as wide-eyed the night of the fight as the rest of the sport world. Joe Bonds is not a topnotcher. A lot of sport fans probably have sition heard of him. But he's been in the | game for several years and he has| | boxed around enough to pick up some | of the inside points. If Martin is a| false alarm Bonds will show him up. | If Martin has the class he'll dispose | jot Bonds. The bout is to go 15) rounds. Martin never fought over| jsuch a long distance. He's never | |found it necessary. He always has| been able to win in shorter time. | In the meantime Bronson has a} | corps of smart boxers working with | |Bob. ‘They're endeavoring to teach | him the fine points of the game and to make out of raw material a fin | shed product. The fans want to see some one ad- vance in the heavyweight ranks to A meeting with Jack Dempsey. But no matter what good fortune Martin |may have in his first few fights he will not be thrown against the champion for a long time. Jimmy | Bronson is too smart for that. He's going to bring Martin up as he |should be trained and if he goes |thru the other heavyweights he will |take in all of the worth while ones [before he begins to think about | Dempsey. It takes time to make a cham- |pion. It is not reasonable to believe that Bob Martin, even tho champion ‘of all the worth while armies, is good enough to stack up against a man like Dempsey, who had hag many | fights and has been trained by the best of handlers. Dempsey didn't in a day and neither can Martin. | ay ly RUTH THREATENS TO PULL A “CARL MAYS” “Babe” Ruth, Boston slugger, wants his pay check boosted from $9,000 per annum to 20,000 seeds per season, in spite of the fact that his contract has an- “Carl Mays” and play until he wants. FRANKLIN FAVORED TO BEAT BALLARD OUTFIT’ ‘The Franklin football eleven is. expected to win from the lighter © Ballard squad Thursday. For thé first time this. season, Reseberg’s men face a lighter team. Carmen, Segel and Robert West are new faces that will be seen when the Green and Black squad lines eT against the Shingleweavers. Frank- lin’s greatest weakness lies In the center of her line. The, ends well guarded by Wise, Ahner Carmen on the left side and Tuynell and Captain Piggott on right. Let's Boldt's French par try. Untowny Hi8 3d ave; down town, 913 2d Ave. Rejuvenation Nothing so rejuvenates a man and improves his personal appearance as an occasional new hat. Just take a peek at the hat you are wearing and see if it really does you jus- tice. that surely will. If it doesn’t, Cheasty’s is showing some right now The new Dunlap models, for instance, are masterpieces of the hatter’s craft, and the man doesn’t live who wouldn’t look well in one of them. The same is true of the Fall and Winter Borsalinos. Bring shits head in to- morrow and try one on. Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, C. & K. and Borsalino Hats Priced From $4.00 Up P.S.—Some dandy new Manhattan Shirts have just come in. Need any? ‘*‘Where Values Tell’? The Store of Choice Cheast WEAR & YOUNG MENS For Well- Dressed Men