The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 12

HEY FeLix! WILL You KEEP YOUR EYE ON fy Car? 1 KEPT My EYE RIGHT ON IT TILL TH' GUY f¥ NICKEL For TURWED THE KEEP HIS EYE On TY FL’ slliott, Rodgers and Corhan Added to Candidates for Seattle Coast | Manager Job; Election Wednesday Men Now in Field for Local Baseball Post; Minor League Favors Return to the Draft System; President to Appoint New Manager; Klepper Is Leading Candidate ; for President; Not Much Chance for Vancouver or Tacoma ' Two Battles Are Billed in Prep Race |Lincoln Meets West Seattle, and Broadway Plays Ballard Lincoln high school meets West Seattle and Ballard tangles with | Broadway in the only games sched-| uled in the high school race this week, The Lincoln boys who atiil| have @ chance to tle the title race into a threecornered proposition meet the West siders at the ball j|park on Friday and the Broadway Jand Ballard melee is billed for Sat urday at the same grounds Lincoln and Broadway come thru without much The big schools will meet in the | batWe two weeks from Satur Queen Anne «till has a cha entirely eliminate Franklin from the race when hill boys tangle with the Mt. Baker aggregation next] week. If Lincoln wines. Franklin | Broadway and Lincoln will be tied with the tithe reverting to Lincoln j-winners in 1917. STECHER WINS NEW YORK, Nov 8 her of Nebraska world’s ‘FOR GOLFERS Between Roumds |} | fe “Battling” Ortega, the star Mexican welterweight from Oakland, is the next boxer § tle fans want to see in action. The “Battler” wants Second ave. paved with gold to induce him to come North, but if the local pro- moters can arrange to have him show here three or four times, it would be a profitable investment, as Ortega is the best fighter on’ the Coast today. Joe Siminich, the 3utte boxer, would make a good opponent for the Mexi- can in his first go. | | } | | | | | BY LEO H. LASSEN | ‘Three more candidates have been added to the list of baseball men after the job of) ting the Seattle ball club during the 1920 pennant chase. Bill Rodgers, leader of the) ento club during the past season; “Rowdy” Elliott, Oakland receiver, and Roy} m, San Francisco shortstop. are the trio who would manage the destines of the local Carl Morris, lemon, wants to fight Jack Johnson. What do you mean fight? It looks like another attempt | on the part of the Oklahoma mountain to make some more easy money. The only chance Morris would ever have of ever fighting here again, is in jail. @ Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, wants recognition. Jim says he is anxious to show the Seattle fans what he can do, but that he has no intention of being posted as a semi-windup fighter. He—Jim Flynn—who has never fought anything but main event: ll has some pride left, if not much ability, and wants to show the Seattle fans how he works in the ring. Jim says he will give his medal to charity if he can’t beat any heavyweight in the Northwest today. * Gandil, Chicago White Sox first sacker;Bill Leard, former Seattle Northwestern ie chief; Clyde Wares, Seattle second baseman; Charley Mullen, who tried to lead Siwashes out of the wilderness during the last campaign die Herr, 1919 manager | he Salt Lake Bees, and John Ganzel, pilot of the Kansas City Blues during the past! "Mike Kelley, the St. Paul chief, has the inside track for the job. He is favored for the! jost by Bill Klepper, secretary of the club, leading candidate for the presidency of the nization for the coming year. {BRONSON WINS CLOSE ~ The manager of the Seattle club |witt not be appointed at the meeting { |0f the directors, which ts scheduled for Wednesday night The ohly { |Dusiness that will be taken up will |be. therelection of officers. If Mike | Kelley In to become manager of the oper he demands to own a block/ of stock in the club, and this matter | wit undoubtedly be considered Wed: | rela y Me new president will appoint the manager for the coming race in} the Const If Klepper ts! chosen president it is almost a sure! Jetneh that Kelley will be the next manager of the | Kelley | directors by Jin tne Dig inability to players that they wanted lust year that put the |loctls so far down in the race | | The new Seattle leader will be ap pointed before the end of the week iby the newly elected preident Be | jattle basebalkiom ix waiting more or lees eagerly for the name of the | e Dillon of Seattle knocked out ¢ Hayes of Portland in the third round. Charlie Ravidson, Seate | BOUT FROM NEWCOMER tle featherweight, lost a close one to ABERDEE: Muff Bron. | 4 abe tg Semone | title, tonsed St Ken-|son won a hairline decision over | Jimmy Duffy of Aberdeen in a one-fall match with a body| Bobby Ward of St, Paul here last rs in 1 hour, $1 minutes and 3) night after six rounds of action. It) Let's go eat at Boldt’s—uptown, ds here last night was a clever boxing exhibition. | 1414 3d Ave; downtown, 913 2d Ave. Veteran Tacoma Gladiator — Joe of mat (F EVERY ONE USED FLOATERS ScoRES wWoutpd BE MORE UNIFORM, league. HaMadin — m /: Bob Martin Looks Like _— i Best Heavyweight Ring ie Prospect, Says Critic Fred Turbyville Says That A. E. F. Champion Will Do; | He Looks Better Than Dempsey or Willard Did When They Started Out, According to N.. E. A. Expert; Beat , Bonds Easily BY FRED TURBYVILLE Bob Martin will do. The big soldier boy looks like the best heavyweight prospect in many years. He is better ~ than either Willard or Dempsey were as heavyweight poe MUCH CHANCE debutantes. With careful nursing he should make a steady | Vancouver's yp ero Whe Teds climb to the top of his division. He looks like a coming | for breaking into the Coast jeague.|champion. | are slimmer than the proverbial thin| There is plenty of work ahead for Bob. He made good in | dime nays Kipper It's iempossinte 1hig first fight and he can fight as often as he chooses. | |e ne thee ae erenern Cie | There are offers for him in Canton, 0., Detroit, Toledo, jparke in the South, and the Southern|New Jersey and France. He can just about pick his own [etite can only etitertain, two gid bsg ey oh Jimmy Bronson, his wise little manager, will oe lly Fg atten: that point. lita tnpoatitie. ton bring anctec|. The real task now is to hold Martin back—to keep him Northern club into the league |from advancing more swiftly than is good for him. ere | {is such a thing, you know. | | And while the big soldier boy is still hearing the cheers | of his admirers he is a mighty green boxer. He doesn’t! |know half of the fine points of the game. And that just) {makes him look all the better as a championship prospect. | He can win now because of his natural hitting powers and |}what will he do when he has had the education that Demp-| |sey had in the school of experience? | The boxing world is with him. I furious clip and never once was |never saw a happier fight crowd there a let-up. than that which left the arena at Akron the night that Martin atop. |D'* offense, He hit so fast and| Joe Bonde in his first big ften that Bonds didn't | Northwest. He was the champion of |6f the oral ¢ ‘Ag before men.{VOUt In the professional ranks, The |chance to touch him, He.was too Pacific fleet in 1909 when he tioned, Bill Klepper is the leading |*™" were enthused. They were! busy stopping Martin punches, “Denver Ed" Martin here at\candidate for the post of prexy,|/oUd in their plaudits. Great pre-| startin haa one of the best lefte| “Doo” Hottman, 1919 vice president, | tietions were made in Martin's be-| 1. Lusiness, it ie going to| MEASUREMENTS : Ku Manhattan Shirts enheimer lothes | FAVOR RETURN TO DRAFT | Coast league magnates favor a | Feturn to the old draft ruling, with the majors, says Bill Kiep. per, Seattle's representative at the annual meeting of the league held in San Francisco recently This cireult will work for the re sumption of the agreement at the annual meeting of the minors, to be held in the East in a short time. | | | } is baldheaded Frank Farmer, the Tacoma battler, 9 steps into fast company at the Arena Wednesday night aM —_ he takes on “Gunboat” Smith in a six-round tilt. Vinnie 4 AANG TO SI pain sae Sacramento ners are per. feetly willing to sell out if some other elty on the Coast would be voted franchise, says Klepper. Sacramento is hardly large | = to support » Coast league | eam. management Cost Smith Title OVER JESS WILLARD | ei a oC al ie a, SEATTLE CLUB ed All of the White Hopes '""2°* ... peosicu and treasurer will b nesday night by UNNER” % 2 Lick jun management mboat” Smith the heavy- ight title of the world. mith admits it himself. The nner” walloped Jess Wil- in a 20-round mix in Francisco and stood at he top of the heap of white but Jim Buckley, who managing him at that twiddled his thumbs Willard, whom Smith had lished off, got the bout h Jack Johnson when the} WON DECISION ne Oe 3 His defense was| nt, Mecretary lected Wed- t have al ty Fathers cost, This isn’t Smith's Virst trip to the the boxed Sec Tr a Woleht To serve its purpose, a hat should be something more than a mere covering for the head. It should embody smartness, fine materials and the best of workmanship, as well as seasonableness. Effective headgear of this sort is always to be found at CHEASTY’S. Amongst the new shipments of early winter models which have just arrived, fastidious dress- ers will of a certainty find a hat that will really please. Not only will it be the last word in style and quality, but it will be priced right, too. : Take your choice of these leaders in hats to crown the leaders of men: Knox C&K Dunlap Heath (London) Borsalino (Italy) From $4 to $12 At CHEASTY’S you will find everything for men can have the vice president's job | "at org Pte rat again without a struggle, and so can Never Stopped | ma m famous. He can hit with purr FARMER || Fred Hivers, ag treasurer, if he| They had Just seen @ fighting |"! right, too, but Bonds’ peculiar ' vt || Wants the job. A new secretary will| machine that even excelled Demp- | “efente blocked them, | have to be elected to replace Klep-|ney in action. Bob Martin was in| TIEN eH per. Since the election of president |the thick of it every second of the THE SPORTING GOODS STORE carries with it the appointment of| fight. He never stopped. A the manager for the coming season,| With each bell ho sprung from there is more importance than usual|his corner and in a stride and a/ i! attached to the election of officers.| half reached the center of the ring, ar RANE me hia left straight abead and general- jiy in the stomach of Joe Bonds.'gy The Parable of the B ¢ ed champion was thru. jthe A Y. P. He came back as an AT CRYSTAL POOL SOON |‘ start of each round, Those 11 armer and ie ‘After Willard got his hooks | *¢tor in 1914 on the Pantages circuit |utraights, alone, were enough to Gunboat the crown he started to Smith hasn't any championship Joe Gorman, Portland lightweight, | nish many a heavyweight ' a BR. SLAFXO {ambitions such as fluttered in the| will mix with Jimmy Dundee, the! ponds atuck ‘ins tank: bs, ate witt remain untold to those money with it and|bosom of one Carl Morris, lemon. | Oakland star, at the Crystal Pool in| poinds with Marth; amen teen These two ‘aectie “Atoms dn’t gi y ne figures e lot better | Austin & Salts third smoker of the |TOUN@® with Martin simply because r Te eee | in’t give anybody any | But he figures that he is a lot better | Austin alt's third smoker of the} ne knew how to hold on and Mar-| Wednesday night of winning it, until| tn the flock of men rhsning |segeon. Gorman in popular here tor | tin did not know how to handle} mile Raye arranged for a Dempsey came alon, jaround the country paging them: gness to mix things. Dun-|/him when he held on. That 1s one f ipsey cam S- | setves as fightors. dee in new to Seattle fans. The rest ing of Dempsey of the things Martin will learn. i ’ says that Jack is the Accustomed to Long Bouts To Be Toned Down heavyweight he’s|,.Th New Yorker is new to the short | - ——_____ | Martin also will be toned down a |, vy weg? fights. He lost a couple of four-round 1 |little and his over-anxiety to win| lamped. Smith was | decisions in San Francisco recently quickly will be done away with by the present cham-| because he couldn't get started, as he io went 41 founds at a . ‘ is used to 10, 15 and 20-round tilts. | seaman i ¥ *, . * But he has had two starts under the | ° “Dempsey hits like a pile-|enort aist and says he will go} Coast Title and boxes like a ban- | t Stake in ’ says the “Gunner. “He ‘too fast for me.” 10¢/-AND 270A 25¢ ts) right afte rmer at the first gong | Wednesday. In the meantime Farmer is going Works Fast big fellow who meets Frank at the Arena Wednesday traveled at top speed thru a ‘workout to work off the stiffness | the long train ride from San Fran <- , Smith has his eye set on a match with Ole Anderson, the big de from Tacoma, it he beats Far Bmith worked out with Jimmy Storey, local weiter, and Ike Cohan day. The big boy will go thru “paces at the Arena gym again)? ly with Willie Keeler, Storey and| ol at4 p.m. A big crowd of fans) on hand yesterday to size up Smith before seeing him in the ring. ‘our Patronage Appreciated about his training under the super: | vision of Chet McIntyre in Tac | With all the talk going the about Smith's ability to hit, Parmer has plans of his own of fanning his opponent to sleep with his right hand | crusher, We've seen Frank's in ac-| tion, but whether or not the “Gun-| ner” will be able to lull him to sleep | | refhaink to be seen, Storey vs, Ketchell | Jimmy Storey, the boy who never | Host a fight, will face a tough cux- er in Young hell in th p. Ketchell won a home here bout with Lloyd Madden last eek. The visitor can hit and box, jand ts a big, strong kid. Storey will |have to step at his best to keep his | slate clean, Eddie Jackson and Eddie Quinn | will battle for the red-headed feath- erweight championship of the North- | j west. Jackson has been coming) along at a good chip, showing power in his right hand. Quinn, who 1s from » Is no slouch, and ex~ to come out on top. bouts make up the card. Mei Spring Cigar Cafe 2 1202 Western Ave - prone ELLIOTT s7o8 That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see, BROWN, & HULIN BRING THIS AD Will repair any American vatch, no matter how maly damaged, for. Good until November 16, We Pay Cash for onde i, Tacoma Bout Schumann "Meets Harold | Jones in Down-Sound City Thursday Heinle Schumann and Harold Jones [decide the Soast lightweight cham. |plonship in ‘Tacoma Thursday night. | Schumann claims the title, but we | wish we knew who really owns the crown, Jones has been coming along at a|3t |fast clip in his recent comeback, in| 36x4 19 | which he has won six straight starts, | 9540 Selumann hasn't done much roiling | 37x5 | recently. Pugey Morton, Los Angeles glove artist, a lghtweight, meets a fellow named Martin, from Portland, in the semi-windup, Irving Gleason, of Seattle, feather weight, will take on Bart Conners, the Tacoma boy, in one of the other bouts on the bill, Guaranteed 3,500- | Guaranteed 3,500 Mile Tires, | and 5,000-Mile | “, | | T on-8kid.|~ Plain. JNon-8a. | $10.75 $10.75 ~TS55 | 18.40 0 1.00 |_| 20.40 EN ial | t0x3_| por rs | 2x34 gp 28.25 29.50 29.50 | 30.00 31.00 » tires are It have passed rigid | inspection and we guarantee them fully, Distributors of Pennsylvania Vac- uum Cup Tires, Guarantee Tire Co. 819 E. PIKE EAST 535 and for women who shop for men. P. S—What about shirts?. The new Manhattans are dandies. You should not fail to inspect them. WHERE “Values Tell’’ Store af Well- Dressed Men