The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 30, 1919, Page 14

Gleason's— See | \ ;LEFTHANDED JAZZ ' { —~& d has a lineman who was full of holes in the war. whole line isn't shot full of | by time for the Yale game. Just ting of lines, whatta ya think | THE BEST TEAM LOST” Mke a left-handed pitcher. ition is an awful thing. Ev time the baseball magnates get ther they have a row the latter 131 years old says he doesn't any monkey glands. Probably he's lived this far without jm and can manage to go without @ Rew lurury another century. Be Fim Corbett, Jim Jeffries, Jack and Jess Willard hear about | business, Jack Dempsey | the Reds got a check for White Sox did better $3,000, but Uncle Sam, who n't play in the series at all, got Hod Elter arrived home pilic, Ill.) the firemen met him the station—not exactly because had a lot of “smoke,” but be- Hod was a former fireman. gave him an automodile. offered him his old job back. he was offered a job selling But guess Pat Moran will him another season. has received so many pres- le he'll be needing a private ware- tyer on the Western Reserve 4 the mahogany. ~ yaa as been pert team, of Cleveland, is down the lineup as Fred Fulton, out Most of the season. is stil! good. John McGraw's amps drew so big all summer John ts going to build a few ex- tlers of seats for 1920. isn’t beer, but they still stand He'll Near. dog can contract automania by ig fumes emanating from the ust pipe, A fellow can kid him- into feeling pretty good by Just ning to @ Jazz orchestra in a dry CINCINNATI 18 ALM rN OST NOR- ‘With so much off in Texas, ft ts no that most of the big league go there to lubricate their Joints in springtime. Joe Beckett and Georges Carpen- haven't got together yet. They're bly waiting until the League of MR LONLyY HAVE Sorry MAip - HE 10 HONEST WORKING Gir, ME A PLATE OF REAN Soup! In SvUAve Tt’ BEST 1 CAN Do {S TAKE you To THE KITCHEN AW LET you SMELL OUR _ BEAN SAID THE HEY CAT + BRING HEAD WAITER 1. an = SEEN DY THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1919. AVE Trt AWFOLLY MAT ONT YEH, BUT ALL HE HAD uit WORRIED ! HE'S e+ Lone! with Hit WAS #80 BEEN MSISING For A week No" On Tet AFRAID HE Has STARVED @ Joe Rivers Gives Harry Casey Boxing Lesson and Then Hands Him Beating Human Windmill Tries Hard, but Is on Floor Most of the Last Two Rounds; Madden Has Visit From Santa | Claus; Williams Gets Stage Fright; Charley Davidson | Puts Up Good Bout With Gleason; Young Griffo Takes One on the Chin in Curtain Raiser and Haynes Wins BY LEO H. LASSEN Harry Casey, the humaa windmill, tried hard last night jat the Crystal Pool in “his bout with Joe Rivers, the little Mexican lightweight, but he had just about as much chance of beating the veteran glove artist as Jess Willard has of being elected president of these United States. For four rounds Casey took the prettiest boxing lesson of| his young life and in the fifth and sixth he took a beating. In the fifth round Joe caught the willing Irishman flush on} |the chin with a right and Joe went down against the ropes| } " Algood motten |LOF the count of three. gargie—is a wallop. When Jack | - hit J. Willard, This decided the fight. counts this time. Casey from a knockout. Typewriter Mechanic Joins Golfing Elite Frank Buhlert, our esteemed automobile editor, has 'F F 3 z i i i : : | ' i if HT Ei i ip fis 2ty He i =} i - re a? sk a E i z & 8 2 HT Fy LF i fH Bi WHILE BASEBALL Um. AS 533 s] ; F i f g E perhaps we'll get a better brand of umpiring. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS are planning the organization of a hockey league this year. This was tried out a couple of seasons ago before the war, and was a big success. With Seattle having one of the best hockey teams in the world, the sport is bound to boom here this season. It's always a good sign when the youngsters WHEN SOMEBODY INVENTS means of sereening baseball games a big fortune awaits him. A very few baseball successes have been screened because the action is too fast for the camera. The way “The Busher,” Charles Ray’s recent baseball picture, went over here, proves it beyond @ doubt. JIM FLYNN, THE PUEBLO fireman, will have his chance to show local ring fans that he’s not guying the public by adver- tising himself as a fighter when he meets Willie Keeler, the big shipyard worker, in the semi- windup to the HaynieDavis melee. Jim lost to Ole Anderson, the Tacoma heavyweight, and un- less he comes thru Wednesday he indicate much success or ability. Carl Morris soured us on the old timers. “BABE” RUTH, THE BEAN- town slugger, may pay Seattle a visit before he goes back to Bos- ton next year. Ruth is in Los peony where he expects to ap- WILL VISIT ANTIPODES The English Football association the governing council of the soccer c from the and to { { j \ { { | i 5 { { § He took seven counts this time. |to his feet and Rivers popped him again, but only for three The bell was the only thing that saved ! the | | \orins Casey got up steady like a dere-} lict at sea. Rivers, in a very busine @ dead from the neck up. When'q left to Harry’s chin and once more the local boy hugged is mew drink, “Raisin Jack,” hits @ the mat he's dead from the neck up and . down. like manner, hooked The sixth round was an echo of Rivers with @ couple of open hand wallops fifth. Casey slapped at the start of the round and Riv ers was insulted or something, be cause, before the round was over the Irishman was on the mat again This time for but four counts. During the first four rounds Casey tried hard but couldn't lay one of his windmill punches on the visitor, He swung over Rivers’ head time and time again Rivers contented himself with wearing doyn Casey with body punches and infighting. Rivers showed the same infighting ability that Mick King features. Rivers won every round and the verdict was never in doubt. The Ute Mexican veteran showed world’s of clans, 1.24 while he was « {| trifie fat his wind was good thruout the fight class that He showed some of the made Ad Wolgast and )| Willie Ritchie, former champions of the 133-pounders, have unpleasant dreams Rivers left for Phoenix, Ariz after last night's scrap, where he tackles Gene Delmont in a 10-round scrap on November 5. He will be back In the Northwest at the end of the month. LLOYD THINKS ITS CHRISTMAS Christmas was moved ahead sev . bh ; ULeoH Lassen.|ersi weeks tor Lioyd Madden by the Judge last night when they gave him a draw with Young Ketchell, the Mit Waukee weiter. Madden took a beat ing for five rounds and staged one of his famous sixth round rallies, Mad den won the sixth round, but the vis itor won the other five. It's too had our’ judges can't have longer mem-|t¢ try @ come-back tn Madden showed that he was a | game kid by coming back after tak jing a lacing for five rounds against | }a man who outweighed him by sev-| eral pounds. | frame, when Madden broke thru his | + defense and Ketchell slowed up. Th | newcomer used his Jeft hand well and | 1 1 WILLIAMS 18 include Providence, Lawrence, New Bedford, Fall River and Worcester, cities where the roller poller game But Ketehell won the fight. If the sixth round is all that counts, why not just Aight the sixth round? Ketchell had it on Madden in box ing and punching until the last beat Madden in the infighting. see more of Ketchell# Let's STAGE.STRUCK e Pat Williams, Billy Williams’ brother, must have thought he was on the stage last night, be- cause he had a bad case of “stage fright” in his mix with “Red” Gage, local lightweight. There wasn't much action in the first three rounds. Both boys are de fensive boxers and wait for the other fellow to lead. Gage brushed his hair with his glove a couple of times, and each time he did Williams grinned—they both danced a little—and this made up the first three sessions, In the last frame Gage won the mix by rushing Williams off of his feet. Williams may come thru, but he will have to get over the attack of stage fright he had last night. DAVIDSON GETS DRAW VERDICT _ Charley Davidson, local bantam- weight, gave Irving Gleason a hard fight. Gleason really won by doing all of the hitting that counted, but leverybody seemed pleased with the verdict. Les Haynes kissed Young Griffo on the chops with a right-hand wallop in the second frame and the war was over. AMERICAN POLO LEAGUE The American Polo league will Salem, Lowell, all New England Casey scrambled | —_—_— |COLGATE AND DARTMOUTE MEET IN BIG GRID TILT NEWYORK, Oct. 30.—Colgate and Dartmouth will battle in the big game on Eastern grid- irons here Saturday. Both teams are still in the running for the grid title of the East. ag es stepped into the limelight by beating Princeton last Saturday. The winner will rank with Har- vard as the only undefeated big team in the East. AERIAL PLAY TO FEATURE Hi GO} ‘Franklin and GRID GOSSIP berm: Will | Broadway Are _ Fight Farmer Set for Clash —cusareuceems| ‘te Avene Eee | His putting was one of the features of lye * || He’s Oregon Hope | \ ——- - —* | Big Game of High School, ™** ™ t+ “sis Nine” conterence “neg” Canghey, woe ot stantres |Davis-Haynie Match Called Season Promises to Be | pints sattne"tesi dfopkicker in the| Gehlete'at note. Caughey represeuted Off; Smith Is Veteran 7 | Pacific const conference. He wetghe the U. &, im the recent tnter-nilied a Thriller | around 130 pounds, games heid in France. He fensures ik - ‘ | Inter-traternity fosthal! mt diet Suds Woden a try. | logger, will battle “Gunboat™ Forward passing will play & big) the attrnctions at ie lors is another treck star tr7-| smith at the Arena Wednesday, part in the Franklin-Broadway titie| ¢f the players om Mortes! squad [ing his hand at football with the Cali- i> | form leven. Pesky Sprott, who ran | #tead of the Haynie-Davis match, ag | the mile and half-mile for Caltfornia in backfield averaged | the collegiate track meat bere * against Call-| spring, is in the Bear backfield clash at Denny field Friday after.| ieved o@ the various tens noon, Both teams ume open play) formations and have speedy meu to) 17) pe work them out Aerial work is the best game for! Washington Mtat pounds in the The line bothering him for some time. Smith is one of the veteran heavy Pole Grounds, New York ay, emt the fans to watch and both teame! vere pt u 000 fer the Army vs. Navy festball | weights of the game, and will make | will be out there trying everything| fasad. | Molite Lg te game there November 99, his first Seattle appearance. ib they know Friday, The big game will come as the second half of double bill to be staged at the Unk} versity field. Lincoln and Queen/ Anne will meet in the first netto. | The kickoff of the first game is set! for 1 p.m. brothers, linesmen, the two dacobberter boys, in the backfield, Cleveland, Obte, has an amateur foot- are examples of athletic families. he will be brought North. Smith in tonight's go won't y high ath-| rong bid for Washington those fellows & beating and comes back BIN Steers Fast Ends \¢ This in Bin Steers, the star Ore-| Four of the fastest ends in the) kon quarterback, who is counted | city will make it possible to carry) upon by the Oregon supporters to|on an aerial attack for both schools bring home the bacon tnythe game | Franklin has Wise and Cole and |with Washington Saturday at Den. | Broadway Dummett and White. ny field, Steers ts one of the stars| Dummett is the veteran player of of the conference. the quartet and makes his first ap- — ———__—— pearance of the season in a Broad: | way suit, He waa ineligible the | first quarter } Franklin is banking on the speed) of young Caccia, who holda down the quarterback job, to bring home| erat guns. ee the bacon. The young star, i PFO¥:| weit Irvine, Mahe's tar half, bid! ing to be one of the leading lights! to te em the All-Const team. ifis in prep grid circles this year and| showing against Oregon stamps him top him before they one of the best players turned out | roadway must stop hi } as nace al ae can expect to win sy sama Your erdck tackles are also lining up Saturday. Franklin has Tynell | ‘Heck ‘Tet and Abner and Broadway Martin | in eon St tas fuck thet Beckett’ hes and Brown, This is the best array said that he won't cross the water te of tackles lined up on two squads in meet the werkd's champion. | the city for « long time. Kvenly Matched If Washington shows the same terferemce was worse than that of Erammar school squad. The trow- bie with some of the players out is that they have am exatied iden of their ability, For the fire! Ume in a number of vember £2. A total of 100 football tered the annual cup. Matches will be the losers droppin take place in Apri Varverd will previde 60,600 seats stadium for ite annual ‘ale, Nevember 22. at 0 | gmme with Gimbal, California's tar quarter and Toone Bandew, an Onto bantamwetent. % making a aitve for Pete Herman's) The rest of the lineup of the two [utle Me le going at & fast clip and te locheduled to mest Joo Lynch, the New) teams is pretty evenly balanced. If York star, in | both teams play up to form it should by a thriller from whistle to whistle The Lincoln Queen Anne go will t tiene, Anether fighter ls camping on the trail of Benny Leonard, the light. ncoin oe weight king. dohony ng also be a good mix Lincoln ten't e e from = ™ York, w jout of the running for the city title Heany @ terrific serap in New Ver' yet. Thé Northenhders will have the c short time age. Thin Now Yorker |nervicen of Dean Boyle, quarter M an engaged in over i. CB ig a ae | 1915, and while he has lowt he hae Lee gpa gap soggy — ia i never been floored in « contest yet. and kena, . cot U7 * “ strugeie. | Washington's | Prank Moran le the latest hearywetent | piccilieamaccensie ring game. an Carl Mor fimith, be ought to get MANY LETTER MEN — | __ RETURN TO 0. A. C. Neb Martin, A. BF. heavyweight | ORBOON AGRICULTURAL COL King, started hie boxing career an an 1. Corvallis, Wash., Oct. 30 amateur in Akron, Ohio, where he | \tinor letters are to be awarded the | Wen several simon pare battles by The ane ‘vench roate betere leaving (men playing soccer who are not able to make a major letter in varmity | for France, Me ix from West Vir~ | tala, but now calls Akron his home. i xports. Several games are arranged for, two with the University of Gre Yow pay high prices n@wadays for living, Dr. Wilson's prices remain the same for dentistry. To claim perfection would be unbelievable, but Leading If he ris Chaney, | Bal tner- gon, Reed college and other Port: | J when I say I who won the le in Ene has won sev ve the |land teams. Any man playing three guarantee satis- wurney, three by the sleep method. He|halves in one season will be awarded | f den- Rumbers among his vietima Dick load-|4 gweater with a minor sport em-| be aenory PY man, the Pittsbure ‘star, and Frankie | tistry, it is | Burns of Jersey City bier. 2 * | | Many varsity letter men are back 1 pines Seen pelea re eee ees ee eee ee | can deliver. ring bee ve etball, three wrestling, s Rem ber } er politics im Cleve- | taseball and 14 track men are on the ember, I nl campus. Of these, “Butts” Reardon am no com- is the only*man who b ‘on fo STAR TRACK MEN letters, ope in each of the follow: | fi | RETURN TO PENN ©: Peotball, basketball, baseball jg | and track. ie ‘The return of Sherman Landers of the University of Pennsylvania track squad was a big encouragement to, Maj. Frank Hague of Jersey City Coach Lawson Robertson. With/wants a stadium to seat 25,000 Shields, the famous mile runner of|«pectators erected at Pershing field |two years ago, and the promise that there. The wooden seats recently Maxam, the quarter-mile star, re-|put up when the new athletic field turning the Red and Blue may regain | was dedicated seat 7,000. They are STADIUM AT JERSEY CITY t crowns contain the same all men of reputation use, rding to standard methods. © dentist can try harder to satisfy ‘ou, and neither can he make a reater effort to be superior, f © Best Bridgework, $5 some of its lost laurels in 1920, erected on concrete foundations | The Jersey City chamber of com- You will hear how some new meth- has lifted the ban on rugby | merce wants the 1920 national track ods are better. You will hear how next year ite team In ex old champlonstiips tbe het is, a To eith Tarvara, |@nd fleld championships to be held in Co and Penn. | there. | experience to be the best, and I guarantee your work to last. Genereily, {ter you are told about ote a 4 OYE the prices take a jump. at the-main t of the method, ia War Changes Sport Complexion * * * * * * * * * i Colleges Haven’t Lone Call on the Gridiron Game * * | es & * * * * Football Played on Sand Lots } BY FRED TURBYVILLE | Post-war readjustment brought quite a change in the |athletic complexion of the country. Football no longer is jconsidered a sport for collegians alone. They're playing 2 jit on the sandlots and in the baseball parks. The many WJ |service teams in this country arid the teams overseas A played the game last fall and the year before. Soldier e, | | | The Desgignd of the Day Is Sanitation Cty... . . \} aad LEADING DENTIST CA RD TO BE OUT OF DATE Best Rub Platef $1 Let us shot how well plate fits, the larges' Fyon food ve enjoys much popularity. The sea-|boys who had never gone to college learned the game and [J json started October 11 liked it. It has become immensely popular as one of the, Me extractin) ee eee hes major sports. It always was a popular school sport. 5 j THE SpouTING 6000S STORE! Some of the greatest football stars of all times are playing pro DO I PRAG@TICE BAINLESS DENTISTRY? fessional football thi I, Such men as Jim Thorpe, Paul Des Jardiens, asked, nee personally how painiess dentistry could be toe Guyon, Chick tt and Chamberlain, formerly of Nebraska, are a, 3 hae ties. Feputable method known in dentistry. If ‘ , inding the old gridiron lure still strong and: they're making good money, tayed with you. eutoiey ees settagheen: bet ag ah ree Z . 00, Profes#ional football pays well mined to continue 7 Taking “Gym” “4 Sg suceet! professional teams are those of Canton, Mas- dn good, but geod dentistry feels better sillon, ron and Cleveland in Ohio, and the HL Ind.) Work? nio, and the Hammond (Ind.) team. EXAMINATION FREE d If you're one of the “North Enders” you -! lon- better Inesday nights Join the classes opened man over the age good your exerciae Reeping, health in condition Diner § Taft Jue Jim Thorpe, manager of the Canton bulldogs, has a great collection of college stars. He has Guyo, Calac, Chamberlain, Telfer of Darmouth and Cochrane of Georgetown. He plays himself. The Massilion Tigers have Church Barret of Cornell and are now after Elmer Oliphant, old army star, who is coaching West Point. hei ed Cleveland Tigers have Pirotti, former star at Washington and The Hammond Crackerjacks have besides Des Jardiens, Ghee of Dart- mouth and Halas of Ilinola, These are only a few of the headliners. There are many other col non the teams. Several are All-American players. Nearly every city and town in the country has representative grid- ‘ron teams this fall, I believe there are twice as many as there ever were before. Football fits in nicely in the sport calendar, succeeding a lon " K sea. baseball son of when outdvor conditions are a bit too crisp for the diamond Obey That Ever-Insistent Impulxe and it Dr, Wilsen Today wtag,,, DR. J.T. WISON v 810% FIRST AVENUE ¥ Opposite Colman Bidg. Fhone Elliott 1833 All Work Guaranteed lege