The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 29, 1919, Page 12

NOBODY THINK Seatile boxing fans, who have been anxious to see Young Hector, the Bremerton heavyweight, meet Frank Farmer, the bald October 17. Hector signed a contract and got things balled up and refused to fight, Now he can't because of the action local ring commission, which prevents him from showing 60 days, from the 17th of October, Perhaps this lesson Hector the value of a manager. Too many cooks spoil and they sure made a mess out of Hector's affairs as to everybody who would talk, instead of one person who something, and broke a contract and got himself in bad 2 ij TeLy tire Someone will have to lick Ole Anderson before Frank Farmer crack at the coast heavyweight crown now adorning You see it’s this way, Frank soundly trounced Ole After the two beatings Anderson won the coast Weill, Ole and Frank have agreed never to mix as Farmer is a cinch to win every time out and a ee & 2 B he will get Farmer in a ring and lick him, but not mach for the big Swede. Ole takes he fights Frank, but he hasn't a = § rif seasons the big gridiron game of he end of the season in the local and Broadway will mix Friday in what deciding title of the year. Franklin is very the first time in the history of the Mount we won three starts, defeating Lincoln, West and Ballard, Broadway has won over Queen Anne and West Franklin beats Broadway Friday only Queen Anne re- the path to the city honors. Broadway still must play It is sure to be a big day at Denny field ig for the coming meeting of ttle Baseball club for the | aa i | | | 2 § | Dempsey Can’t See Fighting for Good Coin Kearns Turns Down Match With Willie Meehan for $25,000 | “in Friday's session out at University there's cer- tainly a mistake some- where, for Coach Rese- | burg’s favorite expression | ig—a bunch of cripples.” i BOT WE Land LoRD; AND HE BY HENRY L. FARRELL a8 6Staff Correspondent) YORK, Oct. 29.—Dempsey | isn’t ready to fight yet. Despite the yarn from the cham- pion’s circus tent that he was pining | and wasting himself away to get! back into the ring, his manager, Jack | At that, if Broadway takes the “long score” end the fray, Coach Turner’« odie will have real- _taed they were in a foot- tall game—and no joking. NEW Calling off all bets, how aver, it's going to be a “wame worth seeing, and We're pulling for the best team to win. Better step out. Queen Anne and Lincoin furnish the “curtain raiser” for the afternoon. pe Taft Jas SECOND AVE. THE SITING Go0dS STORE if, Kearns, wouldn't talk business last | night when the New Jersey promot. | T, Dave Mackay, offered him $25,000 for an eight-round, no-decision fight with Willie Meenan, Fred Fulton, | Bill Brennan or Battling Leyjnsky. It appears that the movie game} hasn't been squeezed for dollars by the champion, and he wants to try his hand at that before ne “risks” his title. Dempsey's first bid for easy coin on the vaudeville stage was the “bloomer” of the season, His next| whirl with the circus proved a disap-| pointment, and finally Kearns came | Rast to sign up any kind of a fight | |in New York. That old line from the ringside in Toledo, “The champion will fight any one and every one,” was repeated November 4¢|fFom almost every flag etation on ve Pay Cash for Diamonds | Kearns’ route up from Texas. It Iberty Bonds looked as tho Kearns really meant to put the champion back in the ring in the very near future. But Mackay couldn't pin him down to anything. The only indication of fight from the Dempsey quarter came when mention was made if! Fred Fulton. Kearng said the cham- | | pion would fight the Minnesota plas: | terer the first time he met him— even if it was on the street. eat at Boldt’s—uptown, 913 2d Ave. OF Ne SO YOURE ON YEW, THEY Re THE “OUTS” Wr GONNA DISINHEQIT REMEN BERS Your PAtILY ne! They SAy In Me Hi VERY TEN KIDP Gt A Burt! : % MONTH \. ett tee AL MIONTH: Bs nk 63s a 4 alts i) “(SSE I Was OUT \VATH ‘EM IN A SWELL FEED PALACE @Nn' I GOT AGSENT a ~, _ MINDED f CG (jo ed An BLEW TH TOP OFF OF fty CHARLOTTE Russe! WELL THAT'S : SOMETHIN’: JOE RIVERS Mexican and Trish Boxer in Pool Mix | Visitor Is One of Leading Men in Game; Madden Meets Ketchell | Pool Lineup Joe Rivers vs. Harry Casey— 138 pounds Lieyd Madden vs. Young Ketch. ell—142 pounds. Pat Williams vs. “Red” Gage— 135 pounds Charley Davidson vs. Gleason—128 pounds. Les Haynes vs. Young Griffo— rving Ry LEO H, LASSEN International relations will get a kick in the ribe tonight for some 12 minutes when M Joe Rivers. lightweight, climbs thru the ropes at| the Crystal Pool for a six-round ses | sion with Harry Casey, the wild Seat Ue Irishman. The Mexico-Treland melee will head line Austin @ Salt’s second program of swat of the season which awaits the local fans. No championship bat tles are on tap, but it looks Ike a busy evening for the mitt fans, ‘This is Rivers’ first appearance In a local ring. A few years ago little Joe was the big noise in fight circles and a big nuisance to the champic of his day. can Warm Bout Livelier than the jumping bean the national fruit of Mexico, Rivers promises to mke things warm for the | local boy, while Casey is predicting that Rivera will think that all the hot tamales in Mexico are hitting him between the eyes when hostilities start tonight, Rivers is an old hand at the game and made his reputation in his great fight with Ad Wolgast and Willie Ritchie, who wore the lightweight crown in turn. The little visitor is| circle and is out after the Coast title in his division. i ‘The dope says Rivers will win on| experience and cleverness, but Casey tough, rugged kid, and has just! s much chance of copping the old decision as Rivers. It looks like a Another go that is attracting a lot of attention t# the Lioyd- Madden Young Ketchel! tilt. This will be the semi windup affair. Ketchell is mak ing his bow to local ringdom in his bout with Madden. Lioyd i# too well known here for further advertising. They are wiiterweights. Pat Williams, brother of Billy Wil liams, retired lightweight, will also make his bow to Seattle fans tonight He takes on “Red” Gage, who has been coming along at a fast clip in the 13%pound division. Gage is in swell shape and hits hard. It be hooves Willlams to make a real showing, because he's tackling one | | tough bird in the carrot-topped young ster. Davidson Meets Gleason Chariey Davidson, Tacoma feather- weight, will mret Irving Gleason tn the second bout on the card, replace ing Billy Joyee, who was cut over the eye in training. Joyce will appear in a future show. In the curtain raiser Young Griffo shows with Les Haynes. Ad Schacht will be the third man in the ring. ‘The first bout gets under way at 8:30. GOULD WILL DEFEND | OPEN COURT HONORS} The Philadelphia Racquet tub | will be the scene of the open court tennis championship of America be- tween Jay Gould, the amateur |champion, and Walter Kinsella, the professional title holder, December 2,4 and 6. Four sets will be play-/ ed December 2 and 4 and the re- maining five sets December 6. In| the event of Kinsella winning he will receive a purse of $2,500,| while should Gould win, he will be given a silver cup. | per | | | | READ ——ACT 1917 FORD TOURING CAR Demonntable rims—one ex- tra; shock absorbers, Perry Anto Lock and switeh lock; | oughly overhauled. Ai sk the owner— | = | Keeler in the semi-windup. »~— —_——___—_4 Newcomer Meets |. Madden Tonight | et ry Bob Mar tin, Army Champ, Stops Bonds im 10th Roumd AKRON, O., Oct. 29.—Bob Martin, A. E. F. heavyweight king, started on his cam- paign for a bout with Jack Dempsey for the championship of the world here last night when he stopped Joe Bonds, the Tacoma boxer, in the 10th round of their scheduled 15-round go. The referee stopped the contest after Bonds had taken a lot of punishment. Martin floored Bonds for the count of three in the sixth round. AS CHARGE JAPS BREAK SPORT CODE £m; z, | Whites Barred From Valley Land Turner May | sport saz | ! | Young Ketchell This t# Young Ketchell, the Mi waukee welterweight, who will meet Lieyd Madden, Seattle battler, in the! semi-windup of Austin & Salt's sec | |making a come-back in the squared ond smoker of the season here to night. Ketchell is making his firet start In Seattle. Haynie Meets | Travie Davis | in Arena Mix Will Settle Welter Title of Coast; Jim Flynn Will Meet Keeler “Sailor” Frank Haynie, San Francisco welterweight, will meet Travie Da Everett miller, in the main event of Clay Hite’s smoker, to be staged at the Arena, November 5. This bout will settle, beyond all question the welterweight supremacy of the Pacific Coast. Jim Flynn, the fighting fireman, will try to make good in the North- west when he meets Willie | Blake Will Have Edge on | Steers at Kicking Game Dave Logg Is Out for Year; Coach Hunt Is Pessimistic; | Students to Stage Big Nightshirt Parade Friday Kicking plays a Bile part in every close tilt on the gridiron, and Wash ington will have an edge er Ore gon at this end of the the two big schools clash urday. Buel Blake, the Washington punt: er, ranks well with any kicker in the conference, kicking good dis tance and averaging high. Most kickers find it hard to hang up a |high average, kicking one a mile one | time since 1915 that a parade of this |time and straight up in the air the | kind has been held. next. | Bill Steers, the Oregon star quar terback, will do the punting for the Lemon and Green squad, He ts also | a steady kicker, but he will have |to admit supremacy to Blake, unleas|on hand, if the he has improved since 1917, Steers Does Fancy Work Steers will also do the drop kick ing and placement booting for the visitors. He has an edge on Ted Faulk in this respect. Faulk will] haye to show a lot more form in \Icicking goals after touchdowns than |Benny Alle he did Saturday | Washington's chances of avirining Saturday's game against the Uni versity of Oregon received a severe jolt when it became known th Dave Logg, counted upon to hold! down the fullback Job, would be out | for the rest of the season with a} fractured jaw. Some of the varsity supporters are | Inclined to think that the Lemon and Green squad would be easy meat | for Coach Hunt's warriors, after the | trouncing they gave the Whitman | eleven, but Washington's only hope | is in ite line, Should Oregon start | to piercing it, it will be curtains for the local eleven, Coach Pessimistic Coach Hunt is pessimistic for the | coming game. In. his épinion, Wash- ington has yet to show that it is a |year and Franklin contends that he " " | ball we track meet, avith Dailey starring in the sprints, than sotball contest, | Three ames of Class AA caliber | ithe tins iatsered tao all, bak rhs will be played on the university field Kent Rod & Gun Club Men Make Charge Against Japs + + + + + % + * + Aliens May Lose Hunting Rights Protest Two | razz BERRY FranklinMen Jess Willard has more sense than the ex-h See / knows when he ‘i has eno: While the famous wood Japs are poor sportsmen, ac- the Washington State Sportsmen as r * chopper and former senior member| Cotding to the reports brought {sociation to be held in Yokima in De Wise and McGill Questioned by Vie “are Und Gore” bine sky firm, back by Karl Frye, secretary of | combe' | Many Japs are not complying with the law demanding that aliens obtain and carry permits for carrying fire jarms, say reports. County game deputies have been instructed to search all Japs found hunting in this the Seattle Sportamen associa | tion, from a recent meeting of the Kent Rod and Gun club, the big , organizatoin of sportsmen in the White River valley. dap farmers in the valley, in ts said to be thinking about staging a comeback isi by Broadway; Franklin The ex kaiser ougut to have all the Has New Center . trees in P nd down by now. He's Broadway threw a big seare into) Oey got enough wood on hand the Franklin camp yesterdey, Wh®° t form another cabinet, The Dutch, the vicinity of Kent and Auburn, | section to enforee the law requiring Coach Turner, of the firet DULCVE™. tad better watch him. or he'll be) !4n¢ up signs in their farms pre | that aliens carry such permits. The inquired into the eligibility of Wise, | ving gown their windmills, . venting hunting on their land | Japs are also betng accused of hunt+ Jeft and, and McGill, fullback, on the an then barred only white men, | ing in the valley out of season, and Mt, Baker school. McGill in wald to] ome ping has invented electree | allowing their fellow Japs tohunt (the enforcement of the permit law live in the Broadway distri Wise in alleged to be ineligible be cause he didn't attend school during the last quarter of Inst year, Wine started school at Franklin in the fall of 1918, but quit when the “flu ban was on. He entered school this at will on their land in the bird hunting season which closed re | cently, according to Kent hun- When they were handing out num. | ters. | bers for the Ohio-Michigan game, the! There is no law preventing such players drawing “13" raised an awfal ®Ction on the part of land owners, | howl Well, why not put ‘em down |but it is a violation of the code of jas "Mr, Blank”? |«portsmanship, white hunters point | | out. The thirteenth member of a foot-| Sportemen of the state plan to ball eleven is a joker in the deck, | eliminate the allen contro! of hunting | | will help remedy this condition, say __ ise Kent sportsmen, CARL MORRIS MADE BIG BONEHEAD PLAY Cari Morris made a big mis- take. Carl was matched in the South to mix with Willie Mee han at Oakland for a four-round scissors, That will make it easter for the sport editor in the winter league. is an entering freshman Coach Turner wouldn't may today whether Broadway would protest the men or not. Coach Resebure. f| anyhow, wntil someone loses a leg or | bY panaage of legislation by the state Franklin, didn’t make any none. and thes he trots onto the field allowing only American citizens, with ment, ¢ , and gives the captain an earful from | the exception of citizens of bordering been foreed to move temporarily, 494) the coach, They ought to wear Weat-| countries, the right to obtain state| had lived in the Franklin district ern Union capa. game and fish licenses in Washing- ton. | Further details of the campaign | until a few weeks ago. He didn’t| ei give out any statement on the Wise] 424 football ts ts tone cane Without Wise and McGill in the lineup, the Franklin chances in Fri day's lt with Broadway would be it on the English game, but none of to put over the legislation will be our cheer leaders ever approached | worked out at the annual meeting of Cita ie peishts where Charley | —cANUCK CREW PRELIMS Chaplin perches. mighty silm. Canadian crews for the Olympic Turner Talks | whee te eenemeenes sim@arity to ‘eames will row prelimmmary trials “Franklin has always gone out Of be found in the throwing of a for-\at Ottawa. Harvey Pulford, the its way to protest Broadway play-| ward pass by a gridiron hero and the |famous, Ottawa stroke, will coach ers,” said Coach Turner, of the Pine! purling of a pie by Chaplin, Both|the crews as assistant to Joe match. Roy st. mchool, today. “A couple of #ea-| football and ple generally are inter-| Wright, who fs instructor of the McCormick, English miller, fons ago they protested the playing, cepted. University of Pennsylvania crews.|] meets Al Norton instead at Oak- of Gerald McClare on the Broadway | PRIVATE GAME PR RVE land tonight. And those Oak- squad a few minutes before the kick-| 4 Charley threw » blackberry ple land medals are somewhat fatter " p i . han what down off, without warning before hand. in 9 football game, he'd give the sport pe wae bes peo nhend pp Bro. t! t Carl pulled in Our inquiry at least gives the Bouth black eye, Hines, in the Aa@unaeue ta gra? povregric can Fe 9 Prey: endera fair warning abtem . d # Interest in the two schools over est private game preserve in the|] who Im football they don’t say the “best the coming game is at a fever pitch, ! ream’ to rest age igs } world, |team lost’; they call a defeat a and there won't be any love lost|«moral victory,” proving the advant- when the two aquads take the field) age of a college education. Saturday Ce Emery Stanley, veteran center on} he hot stove cman death on tial the 1917 Franklin high schoo! quad, / tecause of the miners’ strike; the will hold down his old place in the : — center of the line Friday, when the | phar” an VE en pay Mt. Raker boys hook up with Broad way in the big clash of the season. However, it's doubtful if theyll In Navy |be able to get the fans in Philly | Stanley is just out of the navy, | warmed up. and entered school the day the| eligibility Het for the second quarter games cloned. He is a big fellow and weighs 170 pounds. He will re PREP TEAMS jump ints ine tray “| PLAY DOUBLE | BILL FRIDAY | Franklin loxt one good player for the big game when Warren Iverson. star center on the 1918 squad, re) Rroadway and Franklin will clash turned to school from a trip East.!in the big grid game of the city prep| too late to be eligible for the big|isague at Denny field, at the Univer- ne. sity of Washington, Friday afternoon, rise in the second half of a double bill | Lincoln and Queen Anne will mix in | the first game, The first tilt will get This was decided at a meeting of | the high school principals last night. | At first it was thought that it would not be possible to stage the games at Denny field, because the play might put the fleld in poor condition for the big Intercollegiate game the next day Broadway authorities considered | that Franklin would have the ad- | vantage if the game was played at Dugdale’s, Franklin's regular prac- , tice field onnntman |“Phis week has been dubbed “foot- by the grid followers. | r wonderful eleven, The game was more on the Clothes Dollar In these days of increasing costs and decreasing output, the question of within two days. It is expected that the four high schools will crowd the stands to capacity, Franklin and Lincoln will occupy the south stands, | while Broadway and Queen Anne will fill the stands on the side of the uni- versity gym. will do against heavier and more ex perienced backs, is a question ‘Two thousand and five hundred underclass men are to take part in a big nightshirt parade downtown Friday ‘night. It will be the first Spaulding’s will rive a prizo to the organization on | BANKER WINS VALUES enters into your clothes pur- the campus putting on the best; A, W. Harris, a Chicago banker, stunt . rode Ramia, the winner of the 300. chases more than ever, Graduate Manager Darwin Meis:|mile cavalry mount road test from aor nest expects a 10,000 crowd to be|Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, to Camp s weather 1s. good. |Devens. ‘The horse ts owned by W. Shaner & Wolff Clothes Service car- Tickets for the game are on sale at Spauldings’, Piper & Taft and Uni versity Pharmacy No R. Brown, of Berlin. N. H. King. fisher, an S-year-old Arab gelding, |ridden by Col, Frank ‘Thompson, fin- ished second, and Kheyra, another | Arab, was third, ries with it a knowledge of “how to buy” which is passed on to you in the shape of higher values for each dollar invested here. POCKET BILLIARD RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct In a recent handicap match held here, WANT SWIM EV iTS former world’s cham-| The Riverside (N. J.) Yacht club pion, set a new world's record when | wants next year's men’s and wom. he pocketed 78 consecutive balls.|en's long distance amateur events. Allen will attempt a “comeback” for | ‘The club's Delaware river course has the title in the national tourney in| been the scene of the men's 10-mile Philadelphia December 1 fixture for the last two years. Each the handiwork of the Nation’s Finest Workshops, Shaner & Wolff Suits and Overcoats are worthy of your most careful consideration. What Is the Next Big Letter? MPLETE LINE Oils and Accessories 2125 Fourth Ave. Elliott 2402 Independent Tourists Garage SHANER & WOLFF ““Clother that are different” 910 Second .Ave.