The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 22, 1919, Page 10

coma Youth and Engineer “Meet Tonight When He Battles Title Lontender at Arena ARENA CARD i ge f pied : j ik i rE F e il ; i i i i Tree i i i ti ie ctl i : | | ui i fF 5 Hi i iz 8 A i ! 4 or gig the original white hope, is man in the ring today,| fn the semi-windup. Morris’ sparring partner. Jackson, local featherweight, step into fast company when 3 on with Ross, . C) boy, tonight. second bout on the card Eli) the battling newsboy, meets | Fitzgerald in the bantam- @ivision, and Frank Hayes, a welter, tackles Kid Can- dusky boy, in the cur. The eat “ae 8:30, at Boldt's—uptown, first bout gets under | ¢ ing r ; downtown, 913 2d Ave. vies Can Whitman Play Football? We'd say so—at least if what Coach Borleske tipped off to us a short time ago ts. true. we. ES 4 Those “Missionaries” can play like—everything, and it’s sure going to be “some game” out on University Field Saturday afternoon. For your convenience we tre Handling the sale of seats forall of the Univer | “ity games. Sale now on ‘or Saturday’s game. » We suggest a season “box ticket” as being one of the best “locations” for all contests on the field We will gladly take your reservation. Your Patronage Appreciated 44 Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR iter BRING THIS AD Win repair any American matter how aged. for. . Good until November 16. We Pay Cash for Diamonds Liberty Bonds JEWELRY CO, 4x! HERE ANGTiouws ALECK? | { ) } “~~~ ERSON M Boys Who Box Tonight THE SEATTLE STAR—-WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1919 YEK, IVE BEEN WORKIN’ IN TH SANE PLACE For fo YEARS! TH’ Boss 15 VERY Good To ME, HE RAISE TH Gave me ¥ r YEAR’ ~ q Ase CONES —s| } Three Glove “| Programs on Tap in N.W. Rivers Meets Trambitis in Portland; Lux and Barrieau in Tacoma; Morris Here Boxing is in full swing along the coast this week, with smokers be |ing staged in Seattle, Portland and Tacoma, The Seattle jby Carl Morris and and the event at Portland sees Joe Rivers, one-time contender for the lightweight crown, meeting Alex Trambitas in a 10round setto, In Tacoma tomorrow night Morrie Lux, the flashy Californian, will tangle with Frank MHarrieau, the ver middle-welght The Seattle mix loo the best Attraction on paper, The boys like to see the big fellows box and it's & cinch they don’t make ‘em any bigger than Ole and Carl. Rivers and Lux will make des perate efforts to win because their |future in the Northwest rings de pends upon their showings, Lax and Rivers will both get chances here if |they win tonight. | Carl Morris, Top; Ole Anderson | Here are the two big fellows |who will battle at the Arena to-| J jnight. Morris in the big moose at| The Eddie Hammond-Lioyd Mad den battle, which will semiwindup |the top of the picture, He is the |biggest man in the ring today,|*he Tacoma card, looks like @ The other ts» Ole Anderson, the (thriller. Hammond ts @ cool miller |Tacoma boy who will have his|®°d what Madden can do wo well chance to annex the Coast ring |@nough know. title tonight. He doesn't look very | - much worried over the coming bat-|40E JEANNETTE |COMING WEST ue. Joe Jeannette, the veteran colored SPEAKER IN MARKET: jusss7roit nowt or on pons FOR “CROOKED ARMS”, Benny Murphy, his manager. Mur CLEVELAND, 6. Oct. 22 on managed “Soldier” Rartficld i r ttle Inst Speaker, manager of the Clevelara | V2" the latter waa in Seattle las Indian in the market f good season, Jeannette has been at the s oF | game for a long time, and was al southpaws for the 1920 baseball | me L obteds bar bet |team. ‘The club now boasts of but |)" "ated o# 8 topnotcher, 4 one southpaw, Fred Coumbe. in Dent da: rhe [eeen bis ya Indians now have ten regular right) "NG KETC handers and four others whom they | Foon, Goon | have recalled from the minors. | Young Ketchell, the welterweight All-Coast Men Are Picked Here’s how some fans wou Seattle in the Coast league. Send in your own selection to’ the sporting department of The Star to let the other fans know how you ranked the, players for the season just will be published Saturday in WANTS HOLLING FOR PITCHER ‘ttle fan who is be” Holling of on & place on picked so fa He also gives Honus Mitze, the veteran Oak receiver, a place on bis team. Ax-| lund’s team follows « gels) and Crandall (A: + piteh~ fra. Av Ariets, Osks, tility. = MAILS GETS JOB Walter Mails, former Seattle hurler, | Bi Pinelll, Solon third sacker, are on the all-star team picked by A Brown of the Rainier Grand hotel. His team follows A ) and Spe Bassler (Angets' (Bees), catchers; Dell (Tigers), , firet : Tigers, second base; Mitchell, Tigers, shortstop; Pinelli, Solons, third base; Crawford (Angels), Chadbourne gers) und Meusel (Tigers), outfield- ers. COULD WIN, SAYS HAYES third base; s_Chadbourne, Tigers, cen- ter field; Walsh, Siwashes, left’ fleld; Ramler, Bees, ‘right field; Houck ¢ ), Thomas (Siwashes), Dell (Tigers), Oldham (Beavers) and Seaton (Seals), pitchers; Bassler, An- gels, catcher, SELECTED Je hurler, is picked f of Edward Smeltzer's All-Conat_ Thomas of Seattle ts also on his hurling corps, while Lyle Bighee ts given @ utility Job. His team Blue, Beavers, first base; Krug, Hees, second base; Meusel, Tigers, third base; Mitel stop; Crawford, A: Chadbourne, Tigers, center HOPPE IS ONLY CUE STAR NOT DEFEATED NEW YORK, Oct. 22-—William P. Hoppe, champion, is the only unde- feated player in the national 18,2 balk Une billiard championship tourna- ment which entered the third round today. George F. Slosson will play Ora Morningstar today, George PB. Sutton and Welker Cochran will m ake Schaefer will take on the Jap star, Koji Yamada, and the night match will be played between Hoppe and Button, *| his title to Joe Lynch, the New York |from California, has made a big hit %/ with local fana by his work with Carl Morris. The little fellow has [been training With Carl for the last fow days, and handles himself well He shaded Harry Casey in Yakima recently, KRUVOSKY MEETS GUNBOAT SMITH K. 0. Kruvowky, the heavy hitting California boy, will step in real fast company tomorrow night, when he tackles Gunboat Smith, the veteran heavyweight. If Smith wins he may be brought to Seattle to meet the winner of the Ole Anderson-Carl Morris setto Id like to line up a team for| What do you think of them? completed. The last lettérs The Star. HOW WOULD THIS . TEAM LOOK, JIM? Some of Jim Brewster's hired help at Brewster's cigar stand in the Seaboard building have picked a team that would look mighty sweet in a Seattle unt form. being a cigar magnate Jim is prexy of the lo- cal ball club. Here's their se. lection; Fournier, Angels, first base; |) Krug, Bees, second base; Meu- sel, Tigers, third base; Mitchell, | { Tiers, shortstop; Cooper, Oaks, | 2 left field; Killefer, Angels, cen | f ter fleld; Crawford, Angels, right field; Sweency (Siwashes) and Bassler (Tigers), catchers; Dell (Tigers), Piercy (Solons), Brown (Angels), 0. Crandall (Angels) and Seaton (Seals), pitchers. Chadbourne (Angels) and Bates (Angels), utility. tS, Ramler, Bees, left field; Bassler | (Angels) and Only “Y" members will be eligible compete. With a Dig squad of members, the “Y" pibfeet. Mant of aby igh school star Jin hold down coin and Queen Anne high schools, Baker (Beavers) catch- Dr. Canfield and Virgil Hall, play- Rennie tn lining up the © University volley ball league. and Schorr (Siwashes), pitchers. Bighes (Siwashes) and Bates (Angels), util- ity. Fifteen mat pupfis turning ‘out under Conch Vance Classen at the association. will be beld here are dics n ELLENSBURG FAN'S TEAM | clare win Van Gees, « ball bug from El- urge, Wash, % t | cue select | |eiven pin | Crandall of | « | 2 The local “Y"" ie now a member gf the Amateur Athletic union. 7 ngels iq placed at sec- | His team follows Call for first team basketball - thee will be Issued by Coach. Welle November 1. The “¥" season will eee, eomter get under way December 1, arioteg: Meawert, field; miler, Hees, right field; Crawford, Angels, left field; Boles (Angelo) ond Bustier (Angele). enteh- ers; The business Jat the ¢ noon an re growin ry di men’s hold sessions three times a week an younger clases twice a week. BOXI TONIGHT! ARENA, Fifth Ave. at University, Ausplees Northwest Athletic Club mplonship KILBANE TO RETIRE; | LYNCH TO GET CROWN | CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 22.—John-| ny Kilbane, featherweight champion | of the world, is to retire from the |ring. He plans his retirement around Christmas time, It is pos- |alble that he will postpone his re- tirement until February of next |year, in order to round out eight | years as chief of the feathers, Upon his retirement he proposes to hand —Six Rounds— CARL MORRIS Oklahoma Giant OLE ANDERSON ‘Tacoma | featherweight. Kilbane has entered | loca; politics. He is now running for |#iderman and next year proposes to lenter the race for sheriff. | |YALE LOSES--BUT PUTS BOSTON STARS ON SHELF BOSTON, Oct. 22.—Joy over the victory over Yale was somewhat dampened today when it became known that several of the Boston col: | lege gridiron stars were injured and | |may be out of the game for several | weeks. Capt, Fitzpatrick, Corrigan, | Scanlon, Doyge and Kelly are on ‘Sl rvs. Harry W va. Kiddie Ja mn Fite Kid General admission, $1.10; r side, $2.20; reserved seat, $1.65, including war tax, TICKETS ON SALE—SHATILE Brown & Hulen, Baillargeon bidg.; Joe Dizard’s, Occidental and Yesler; Battersby & Smith, 5d wit Oi . Green's Cigar Store, pi Third ave; Pi Taft, and Arena office, valle TACOMA Scobey's Cigar Store, a 1 BRRMEnTON 4 upel's Cigar Store and Mc- ‘Manus & Campbell, “! va. Hnyen wn. Pacific injured list and may be unable to play against the Army YEH, HE GIVES “ME ALL HIS OLD CLOTHES, AN’ LETS ME HOLD HIS UMBRELLA OVER HIN WHEN IT RAINS! HE LIKES me! cm { | | INTERFERENCE TO SUCCEED By WALTER CAMP (Most Famous Football Coach) ‘The greatest art and anset of hinder the defense long enough to let his man yet away. Interference consists in learning backfield men as well as Occasion-| how to use the body and hips and) | shoulders, and bearing in mind the} ally a lineman ts interference. ; Most of the linemen'’s work phage dleon gr ar Rigg use of hands | jor o interfert ho mS oO y | But ends tackles oat ubtte on cer.|,, When taking @ man out of play | o —— tg yortunity to}? only way to cut him down is| pe oom Figg oe Ay 0 . to get at hin legs with the whole get into the interference | ulde of your body, If your feet are The keynote of interference 1! on the ground as you hit him, you| | hot necessarily to knock the OPPO | have an added impetus as you throw | nent down, but to prevent his get-| yourself at him. ither in the| ting the runner with the ball. Nor Indian Block, as it is called, in| ii that the only interpretation. It) which you get your man by a wid-| is sufficiently easy for & man with/ ting motion, or the direct dive to} his mind clear to knock down a man! out him down, it must be born in whose mind is occupied with follow-| ming that if the tackler is fairly |ing the motions of the man running] heavy, he will be practically invul-| with the ball, and watching the in| nerable to any attack above the} terference. Most men forget this|knee, If hit by a hurling body and it is quite @ prominent fault Of | below the knee or around the ankles, | |many teama that‘their men try tool he ts bound to fall unless he is un | much to knock the opponent down, | ysuatly quick on his feet. | consequently either only getting One| The fact that you have success man or losing their balance and) tujiy taken — man out of play doea| opening up the very opportunity of not mean that your usefulness ends the tackler to get the runner. right there, See that he stays out.| | ‘The interferer should never leave| He may get up and try again. If! his feet as long as he can porsibly| he does, follow him and get him keep them and keep his men away.|/again, If he doesn't, get up your Only then should he take bis dive| self, and go after another man, and when, if he has the football instinct,| keep going until the play is com: he can sense that knocking Out of| plete. The more men out of play, one tackler is going to pile up three! the better chance your runner has. lor four others at the mame time and! © (Copyright, 1919, N. E. A) | YANK SOCCER SHOWS CLASS | IN EAST NOW| __ IN DENMARK) | College lawn tennis players are| After 10 weeks’ absence from this |neeking to ae the Intercollegiate | country, during which time they won championship tournament upon al i ; j better basin, and with this idea in|" #mes. lost two and tied four in| view, the colleges of the eastern sea-| Sweden and Denmark, the American soccer football champions, t! o Beth- | MAJOR SPORT j | | | board have made tennis a major sport and letters are awarded to the jiehem Steel Football club, has re| members of the tennis teams of there | +104 home. The Bethlehem = institutions, The Intercollegiate team Lawn Tennis association may shortly | *chedule was just twice as great as be merged in one of the more influ: | that of the first American interna entia! organizations, Cornell, Dart-\tional soccer eleven, which toured |mouth, Harvard, Princeton, Pennay! " lyania and Yale were in the original Sweden and Norway tn 1916. Bethie-| lorganization, which will be extended |em surprised tne entire soccer! lto include Brown, Amherst, Bates, | "orld by scoring four goals on Den Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Massachusetts ™ark’s great team, at Copenhagen. ‘Tech, Trinity, Tufts, Wesleyan and Three of the tallies were disallowed Williams of the New England body. |6y & Scandinavian referee and the Jit ts also hoped to broaden the scope | kame ended in a1 to 1 draw. Den- to include the Western and South.|™ark had beaten Sweden, Norway, jern bodies as well. Holland and several of the leading | Scottish and English teams, as well bau Ce ore !as German and Belgian teams, before | Eddie Fitzsimmons and Lew Tend-|the war. Bethlehem is entered in ler ate matched to box ten rounds|the national championships and in before the Cream City A. C. in Mil-|the American F, A. cup competition waukee, October 31. and National league this season. 1? possib! at any price! AND IF BUSINESS {3 REAL GOOD THIS YEAR HE SAYS HE'LL Give ne A CANADIAN Dine AT r YmAS” a0 $5 GODS ARE SURELY “AGIN” GRIFFITHS Tom Griffith has a right to be dubbed the most un- lucky player in the majors. He was twice traded by clubs yt later won the pennant and got into the world’s series, Ho was traded by the Boston Braves to the Reds and the Braves won a pen- nant. Then he was traded by the Reds to the Dodgers and the Reds won the flag. Maybe Brooklyn will repeat if they trade him, Nov. 8 to Be ‘Red Letter”’ Football Day Harvard vs. Princeton, and} Michigan Meets Chicago That Day ‘The redletter day of the 1919 foot- ball season will be November 8. On that afternoon, more important foot ball battles are scheduled for the gridirony of the West, East and South than on any other day thru- out the campaign. Chicago and Michigan, pioneer rivals in western football, will clash on Stagg Field that brisk November afternoon. Iili- nols will journey to Minneapolis to meet the strong Minnesota eleven. Northwestern will tackle Iowa at Evanston, and Purdue will battle Ohio State. In the East the princtpal clash will be between Princeton and Harvard, while on the same date Yale will face tough opposition from Brown. Dartmouth will meet Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh tackles its hereditary rival, Washington and Jefferson; Notre Dame travels east to clash with the Army eleven, while Penn State will have a busy afternoon of it trying to cope with the usually strong Lehigh eleven. Georgia Tech, the ruling eleven in the South, will meet Washington and Lee, a formidable eleven from the South Atlantic region, a game which ts always a factor in deciding the championship, while Virginia, another coastwise eleven, will invade Athens, Ga, to do battle with the University of Georgia. ‘anderbilt faces tough opposition from the Uni- versity of Alabama, and there are the uswal intrastate contests of local interest on this date. DROPKICKING STAR Yale appears to have a prize Grop- kicker in Thorne Murphy, a son of the late Mike Murphy, track coach and football trainer for many years at Yale and Pennsylvania. AY STOP BIG CARL MORRIS’ RUSH FOR TITLE Grid Stars — | Don’t Show © | Real Class: Something Wrong With Oval Men This Year; Many Out With Injuries | BY HENRY L. FARRELL (United Press Staff Correspond NEW YORK, Oct. 22. thing’s wrong with the 1919 footh player. Eastern coaches have been led this belief after star upon star h joined the disabled list. None h been seriously injured, but from t preponderance of pulled mu: tendons and slight bone fractures seemed that the athletes are not ap to their usual strength to stand the gaff. The cause is a puzzle. Either the boys returning from France have brow, back too much “Yankee punch” or the hardships of army em perience have undermined them phy tically. sf Yale tops the list with 10, stam players unserviceable thru injuries —Thorne, Murphy, Braden, Captali Callahan, Graham, Welles, Nev: LaRoche, Crane and Aldrich. Harvard bas a squad in the firmary consisting of Captain M ray, Ralph Horween, Casey, Ff and several substitutes. Princeton lost her star cen! Murray Scureman, two weeks and the Navy bas two stars out Captain Ewan and Graves. Some refuse to consider the as @ factor and attribute the to overtaxing players in |This has been the chief critici against the Sharpe regime at Ys Followers of the Eli have been po ing to Pennsylvania, where Co | Bob Folwell has practically doned scrimmage practice as an dication that the severe practice sions favored by the new Yale co are not necessary. TENDLER LOSES ON FOUL | DENVER, Oct. 22.—Lew ndl lost to Johnny Noye on a foul in third round here last night. Tendler’g backers protested the announced re sult, claiming it was to be a node — | cision affair and that examination by a doctor showed no fou! blow. made to sign Ted Lewis and Jo Griffiths to complete an all-star AMEL CIGARETTES win smokers from the start because the expertly blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos make possible Camel’s delightful mellow- mildness with that all-there “body.” Camels meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many ways. Their flavor is unusual and refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. You'll find Camels good all the way through. It is a fact, you’ll prefer Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. And, Camels may be smoked liber- ally without tiring your taste, To know Camels best compare them in every test with any cigarette in the world Camels are sok! carton. 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