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

THE SEATTLE STAR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12 ae: fa) ou PooLisn Peli! Last NIGHT AT THE TO THE —_— THEA SWELL SMOW - Eddie Hammond to Box Billy Wright at Pool; Gorman Meets Dundee Switch Made in Semi-Windup When Ketchell Takes a Trimming in Tacoma; Mike Pete Will Toss Gloves With Jimmy Clark; Two Other Bouts on Card BY LEO H, LASSEN Eddie Hammond, the Chicago welterweight who has been making a big hit in Tacoma during the past month with his clever work in the ring, gave Young Ketchell a trim- ming in Tacoma last night and will replace Ketchell the Crystal Pool in the semi-windup. Hammond will meet Billy Wright, former Coast title holde Seattle fans will like Hammond’s work if he shows the same stuff he did in Tacoma, He was given a win over Lloyd Madden recently but it was a good draw. It was a mill worth seeing. : Cool and steady under fire, Hammond is a heady boxer. He also has a kick in his right mitt. He has appeared here several times, winning a couple of mills at the Pool, but he has won a higher niche in the ring game now. Joe Gorman, the rugged little Port lander, will step into fast company takes on Jimmy Dundee ' when he Carbonado Is claimant of the Coast featherw s, in the main event tonight the first time that Dundee ever shown in a Seattle Held to Draw #2 cett = in Exhibition. has Go re that he is willing to mix things On paper Dundee should win, be cause he holds one win over Joe, won in Oakland a couple of years age.) Gorman is expected to push the fight ‘The bout means much to both boys because the winner will be matched with Young Malone for the headliner at Portland next week. If Dundee |wins tonight he may be given the opening bout at the Elks’ show here | with Bobby Harper. Leaders in Soccer Race Tied by Skinner & Eddy Squad BY ALEX C. ROSE. The Carbonado and Skinner &| Eddy teams played to a scoreless tie in an exhibition game at Liberty park yesterday afternoon, From start to finish play was won derfully fast, the brand of occ football displayed during the 90 min utes being easily the best seen in Northwest fields fer many seasons. and, according to the noise, was thoroly enjoyed by the big crowd in bao seed were first to attack, but |Toute here, will step thru his paces and ted: ed | for the second time in Seattle in the Ae eterte Ge Kicking clean tn | curtain raiser when he meets Charley In| Davidson. ———— work on both sides “The curtain raiser will get under " way at $30. Ad Schacht will be the Stops Shot third man tn the ring. From a breakaway on the left. nab Hannis, the Carbonado flyer, worked | TOMMY GIBBONS the ball well up, but his parting shot | ME) K was stopped by goalie Atkinson in| masterly fashion. | Play for a time was confined to/ midfield, as the forwards were hav ing a hard time trying to outwit the/ defenders. Yuna, a husky sailor from the S. 8. Arkansas, who was| from St, Paul, Gibbons’ home. making his initial appearance at left; The champlon is the brother of fullback for the locals, created a fine | Mike Gibbons, one of the lead impression. His tackling and*kick. ing middleweight boxers of the ing were of the high-class order, world. Half tme—no scoring. ‘The players kept up the same top FARMER IN speed that marked the first period) TACOMA NEXT and raids were made on both ends.| Frank Farmer, Northwest sheavy Corners were very numerous, but the | weight king, will stage his next bout resultant kicks failed to bring goals.|in Tacoma, where he will tackle Roy Harrison, the shipbullders’ center, | McCormick of San Francisco. This nearly found the mark, his shot| bout may fall thru if McCormick re striking the crossbar and rebounding | fuses to come north. The match into play, where it was sent out of | hasn't been closed yet danger. Hannus missed by inches d on the other end, a few minutes later.| FARMER MAY A close watch was kept on Davis,| MEET GIBBONS the Carbonado phenom, and he did If Gibbons can be induced to not shine as usual, Capt. Pettigrew| come to the Northwest he may being hisamaster at all times. be lined up to mix with Farmer Stars here. This looks like a whale of e ot a weal either, & Bout on paper. Local fans who rison of the locals, and Allen, Buck| ¢xhibition » few years ago know and Byers of the visitors, were in| What the big fellow can do in the the limelight oftener than’ the rest.| "is: A draw result did justice to both teams, green shirts, will make his first ap pearance of the season in the local ring when he meets Jimmy Clark a er tith mant—he claims the lightweight crown of Canada. Joe Coffey, from San will also make his debut here He meets Aberdeen Jimmy Duffy in the second bout on the card George Etcoll, the little fleet boxer | who won his first go by the knockout Francine ‘ommy Gibbons, workd'’s light heavyweight king, is on his way to Canada, where he ts billed to meet Mick King, local miller, in a l5-roand go at Calgary on No vember 21, according to reports N LIKES, The teams appeared as follows BEANS Skinner & Eddy—Athinson, Oller. It's a tough life for Joe Gorman, ton, Yuna, McLean, Pett! who headlines the Crystal Pool smoker tonight, Little Joe sure likes his beans three times a day and all Shakespeare tevenson, Mc Harrison, Strange, D: Carbonado—Bank Allen, And-| he usually gets are eggs and such rosk!, Weston, Buck, Anderson, By-| Fat is the nemesis of the little Rose ers, Harlin, Davis, Stobbs, Hannus,| City battler because he is trying to Referee—Pete Sherer. keep within the featherweight limit. His manager, Robby Evans, hag t6 keep out a mean eye for Joe every time rman pute on the feed bag because every once in a while Gor man stra from the straight and narrow and grabs off fodder that | on Evans’ blacklist CH: om SEE NOE The Skinner & Eddy and the Woodland Park teams will furnieh the attraction for lo next Sunday al soccer fans 220-pounder, guard hold down a Broadway may job on the cage 4 team. He tried out for football, but a CAPS & | lacked gr experience ™ = The distinctive type now 5 = patina Q 0 popular with men who fF BQ arees well—for both street Franklin and Broadway buried the %S and outing wea Q hatchet at a meeting of the Hi ¥ at You can't go wrong by O|the Y. M.C. A. last night ZZ atepr into our men's 9 —— © clothin partment and © @ ooking over the line ot BZ 4 high grade headwear, = @ among which is featured @& + * such well known makes as © WY the Merton, Gordon-Fergu. Gj 3 son, ete. ta | pda Sg “Tickled to show you.” = : | a Brother | Piper < Toft nc Ming 10r"1109 SECOND AVE, Coast grid title were given a might THE SPORTING GOODS STORE blow yesterday when Bill Grimm URING Ths AD | Star linesman of the Purple and Gold f, VIN repair any American |¢leven left for Centralia whe vis I steh, no matter how brother, Warren Grimm rmer aren” $2 “W" grid star, was killed by alleged n for Diamonds | “Reds” whil ching in the Armis- | berty B jtee day parade yesterday. Bill Grimm was be Washington Saturday when the locals face Washington State on th 6 S “Moose” Crawford, from Oakland, | a Bill Grim m Leaves for Ho me ly needed by | ~~ w FELIX! WE HAD A SWELL Feep GILT MORE, THEN WENT HE'S NOT MUCH WORRIED J SoHE Night TRE AN SAW A — Abe) ¥) 3 /@ mn Jimmy Dundee What a confident bird this fellow seems to be. The same Pool tonight. that he can do it again. Mike Pete, the boy of the pretty! js one James Dundee, who boxes Joe Gorman at the Crystal) He holds one win over Gorman and figures! Hence the big smile. Th. A. (‘Dixie’) Fleager added the! Chapin cup to his numerous collec tion of golf trophies, when he de feated Ed G. Brown on the Seattle Golf club course in the final match. last Sunday, by eight’ up and seven to play The match was a handicap affair Fleager giving his opponent nine strokes on each round Both players have been going “better than ever” lately and, accord ing to the talk in local golfdom. Brown was picked to win by a «mall margin, but “Dixie” waa in his old time, championship form and won eanily Hooked tee shots were the chief} cause of Ed's big defeat, as they car ried him into trouble all day, and the way this Fleager chap ts knock ing the pill down the middle of the fairways just now, nobody can get Into the tall uncut and beat him. At the end of the first round, | Brown was three down. We don’t know what Fleager had for lunch |but he ‘our balla out of jbounds from the first tee of the sec ond round. | Well, anyway, sized gallery drove he gave the good fine exhibition of how to play the royal and ancient game of golf, after he got clear of the first tee, for he was out in 35—in eluding the four t t went some where own the bo vard-—and in ving him a 71 for the round. » is just two strokes over the course record, of which he is the holder | Dixie” ager has always been regarded as a leading light in Pacific HAMMOND WINS IN GO WITH KETCHELL Hammond, the Eddie Chicago welter. spilled beans at Tacoma fast night when he gave Young Ketchell a walloping in the Legion smoker Jimmy Harris lost a close decision to Geo Thompson, Camp Lewis bantam. Pat Williams lost a hair line verdict to Jimmy Coffey and Parl Conners and Al Lupo mixed to a draw | % * % | |Warren Grimm, Former “W” Linesman, Dead in Centralia} Oregon after Oregon walloped the home. boy Grimm's lows leaves a big hole in the Washington forward line. Coach Hunt hasn't given up hope of beat ing the Farmers yet, altho Grimm's absence will be felt Captain Dailey will start the game | ut half. He was on the sideline: Saturday against the Navy suffert from a bum knee, Art Theison will | jPlay fullback and George Smith will| hold down right end ay Eekmann, Your Patronage Appreciated gridiron in the big game of the year | midget star, will start the fra the Pay Checks Cashed t Pumas. He will be replaced by | other halt. ‘The rest of the i , apna will Une up the ep as the squad TORREY & SEARS? J) washington must win Saturday to|that fused the Neve here wean BILLIARD PARLOR |] #tay in the Coast race. ‘The Purple) ‘The Wash n team will Te 1490 8: ms and Gold have lost one game while|for Moscow, Idaho jthe st | the sea Fountain Drin Mal ie 2819 ve wate for | and also have the edge |bi¢ student special will leave Friday om comparative scores by beating! night, Thursday ach Pullman Saturday nig | “finia” Killed in Parade ' " ~s “BABE” RUTH NICKS | } REUTHER FOR HOMER) SACRAMENTO, Cal, Nov. ii—Babe Ruth, slugging king of the baseball world, ) knocked four homers in five minutes in an exhibition be fore the game yesterday, but ( the best he could do in the kame was one four-ply swat. He got that off Du Keuther = Reuather knocked out the bex in the fourth inning by Back Weaver's ajistars ard Walt Mails stepped in. doe Ged con's chamber of commerce team defeated Weaver's team 4 to 3 in ten innings, amd Cady, playing and Cady, playing Gedeon's team, also two men on, with got ~~ a » cireles, golt time, during last summer, it looked const but for a long am tho he woul ave to give up the game on of eye trouble. There's n g the matter with that bird’ now,” said friend Brown, at the cc test nctusion of Sunday's loseph A. Swalwell waa elected to presidency of the Seattle Golf nd Country club at the annual meeting held last Saturday night He succeeds Josiah Collins, whose term has expired. Bert Farrar, vice-president, and E. Shorrock, W. Fulton and A. HBaltllie trustees, were the other officers elected During the day the old guards and the recruits engaged In their annual match, the former winning by 16 [points to 11. The duck dinner—at the expense of the losers—was very palatable, to the winners, The local golf season—#o far as competitors are concerned—ig ready for the drop of the curtain Some time this week the two old rivals, Ted Knudsen and Jim Forde of Earlington, will play off their thirty-six hole final match ter mine the winner of Club Captain B. W. Robinson's cup, This will put | on the competitive season the best in the history of the Earl. | ington Golf club. The fall eclectic tourney at JeMer. | son park, which closed October 31 showed that A, L. Hojter (12) and Dr. O. J. West (10) play off for the low handicap prize, and KB. F. Me- Keehan (16) and‘H. 0, Calohan (16) for the high allowance prize | The play-off matches, thirty-six holes, full handicap allowance, will} » decided by medal play, ‘The win ner in each group will receive as a prize one dozen golf balls. Dr, West n not be able to play his match, an he been fll, but one never can telh member a box of | brand new golf balls, with old man H.C, of L. hanging around, is not to | be snubbed at The Jefferson Golf club will dis- The | continue its eclectic contests until after the annual meeting next Feb- ruary, Sore Feep! (1 Cost B256,34 5 THEN WE WENT TOA). 1OKe \ | Bia CABARET AND HAD Gee! WHAT aA ) <7. } DID Yu , ; ee | i bo weyt! | ne Jimmy Wilde, Famous Flyweight King, May Box Here | NEW YORK, Nov. 12 Wilde, of England, world’s flyweight king, who is billed to mug J Jimy any opponent here, in February, who may be selected by Tex Rickard, famou promoter, is planning. * a trip to the Coast, where he has permission to box short-round no-decision contests. His trip vil include San Francisco, Portland and Seattle. He plans to be in San Francisco by the first of the | month, PRAVERSEPS TAT TEELERESELETS | Hoop Leagw Will Star | Action So K. of C, Y. MG A | Sports Stores Enter Hallet Laid | MAY PILOT LOCAL CREW gc = Up; Lincoln | IsW eakened Star Half on Bench With a Bum Foot; How Team Psd ~ % Lines Up Star League af “Toughey” Hallet, si as . |. Knights of Columbus f back of the Line ar ae tobe M. C. A., Piper & Taft's r h Spaldings are the / teams to enter a) | winter basketball league x 3| krid squ probably wa he Broadway game f sidelines because of a bum f which he injured in the West Se attle game last week. He is hop ping around on crutches, Me has been replaced in the back 7 teams will begin ]j material right off the ne, and expect to be « id by a dual, who D Goh condln dps oar albale nts reared play by the first otis Hallet is one of the most val month. table men on the Lincoln squad. He is light, but hits the line hard and in one of the best | ground gainers in the elty league Rathbun ix playing right end | and Headwall is at the other ex tremity. Headwall has been um der the weather during the past week and Farley has been play. | ing at the end of the line during | practice sessions. Bank on Wilkens, Lincotn is banking on big Bill Wilkens who is bolding down the full back job. BD played a whale of a game against Queen | Anne and looked like the best line plunger in the city The circuit will be ed jof eight teams, 4 |hoped that the other | squads will be lined up jy] next week. No further work ¢ap |done on the organi | until the circuit is com | A meeting will then be |to make rules for the |and to arrange for se According to present }no admission will be chan |to these games, all ex being met by the teams. 7 aul gt i ooovcoes | BITE EEE Loule Pitwowd, star lineeman of 3, s the Teed and Black outfit, is banked |may be modified to have on to rip holes in the Pine street “4 expense covered by no, Loute ix holding down a tack , gate. ‘ job and it will be a pretty > Uo Sa i when he rune up again Thornton —— the wtar tackle of the First Martin showed his Franklin by star of the Martin hill aggregation in the game with outplaying Tynell, the Franklin forwards The rest of the Lincoln team fx! expected to line up as it has during | | Here's Mike Kelly of ot. Paul, who| DEMPSEY CAN EARN jhas the inside track to the job of) THIS LUCRE FAG) {piloting the Stwash crew in the com: | a pi " . ~.»~| Dan Morgan, manager |ing Coast league campaign. Kelly |) yy, . one }is one of the real veterans of the | Hempsey $50,000 if he willimet |game. He won the pennant for St.|Jewish boy. And there wort te the early games of the year, Phil) t one or two round Guan ge bo at enntan’ HOS andl Paul in the American association last |ne OF te ieee ve anal Anderson are expected to play dee him an easy victim and BM guards with Rathbun at tackle would be an easy target for D ’ Rathbun will undoubtedly be shifted | to tackle and Farley to end If Juul is loft in the backfield Royle Calls Signals. Dean Boyle wi sey’s punches, continues the Coach Wells of Lincoln isn’t mak-|ative manager. Therefore, ling any predictions about the game | gan sees it, there is no ont |with Broadway next week, but the|the champion but Levins 7 He waa not eligible for |Green Lake squad will be out there held in reserve. call the signals. | prep league. He played fast football in his two | the first games on the schedule. fighting as they always play their! Let's go buy Boldt’s Fred pm starts. He is just a youngster and| Tommy Murpbine will beat the |hardest against the Orange and | try. Uptown, 1414 34 this is hin first weason in the citylother half. Alden Harris will ba| Black team town. 913 24 Aves 9 ~ SO raat Ee pe arey Rees Ze Wk one Bigowisaaged supply cigarette contentment beyond any- thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing SS¢ flavor and coolness. The more Camels you smoke the $35 greater becomes your delight—Camels are such a cig- arette revelation! Everything about Camels you find so fascinating is due to their quality—to the expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll say Camels arein 4% a class by themselves—they seem made to meet your #% own personal taste in so many ways! ae: Freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor makes Camels particularly desirable to the most fas- tidious smokers. And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets your own wishes, for they never tire your taste! You are always keen for the cigarette satisfaction that makes Camels so attractive. Smokers realize that the value is in the cigarettes and do not expect premiums or coupons! Compare Camels with any ciga- rette in the world at any price! Camels aro sold everywhere in scien- sealed packages of 20 cigarettes packages (200 cigarettes) ina Sine-paper-covered carton, We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.