The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 12

Joe Gorman and Jimmy Dundee Battle to Even Verdict A KO Rose City Miller and Oakland Boy Put Over Best Scrap of Season Little Joe and Sir James Stage Fast Bout; Dundee Has Littie Shade; Wright Shows Good Form and Beats Hammond; Other Bouts BY LEO H. LASSEN It was hailing boxing gloves at the C1 when little Joe Gorman, the Rose City fea stal Pool last night ther, boxed a draw with Jimmie Dundee, the Oakland flash, in the main event.} For the first time this son the main event boys put on the best scrap on the card. Right off the bat the little fellows went to it and neither battle of the Marne ever had anything on those six torrid rounds for action. Dundee had a shade, but not enough to give him the bout. The little Californian used his left hand well and outboxed the Portlander. Gorman, however, kept coming all of the time and forced the fighting from the first bell. DUNDEE MORE FLASHY Dundee’s work looked more flashy because he played for! the head, while Gorman worked on the breadbasket in his attack on Dundee’s wind. Neither boy had any edge until the fifth round, when | Dundee jumped into first place by good use of his left hand. Gorman’s head bobbed around like a weather vane in this session. Bob Evans, Gorman’s manager, sent the Portlander out in the last round to even things up and Joe did. He rushed Dundee all over the ring and popped him for several safe wallops, a right hand on the head nearly knocking Dundee for the circuit. He evened up the fifth session, all right. LOTS OF GLOVES A lot of gloves were flying thru the air in the first round) and nearly every one sent on its journey reached home port. The little fellows stood their ground, tossed science to the wind and battled. After that exchange Dundee kept at a safe distance and his fine footwork gave him a very slight edge during the next three rounds. It was anybody’s fight until the fifth, when Dundee broke thru. Or rather little Joe did the famous “Six Hundred” stunt and walked into a couple of stiff jolts. What happened in the merry sixth session has been told. Dundee will meet Earl Baird, Seattle boy, at the opening smoker of the Elks’ season next Wednesday night. Gorman left for Portiand after the bout last night, and will meet Young Malone there next Wednesday. WRIGHT LOOKS GOOD Billy Wright, former Coast welter king, fought like a champion last night. He gave Eddie Hammond, the Chicago boy, a-pretty boxing lesson in the semi-windup. For the first time since his bout with Johnny McCarthy here last year, Billy showed an attack. He carried the fight thruout the mix and Hammond didn’t show a thing until the fifth round, when he had a slight shade. Wright came back into the final round and made his win sure by piling up| 4 flock of points. In the early rounds Billy stepped around Hammond and! had no trouble hitting him, while he made the Chicago boy miss time and time again. When Billy is right he will give any man of his weight on the Coast a battle, and he was right last night. . Billy used a shift well last night. Time and time again he was set for a righthand punch and fooled Hammond by tossing over a lefthanded hook. Once again we rise to, remark that Billy looked good last night. ANOTHER REAL BATTLE Mike Pete, the Wilkenson boy, started out strong in the early going against Jimmy Clarke, a veteran battler from Canada,"but Clarke found the fountain of youth or some- |‘ thing between the second and third rounds, because he came back and Mike looked like all the hills in Wilkenson had fallen on him. The boys mixed things from gong to gong. It was a good draw. _ Jimmy Coffey, the Eastern boy, proved too smart for Jimmy Duffy, of Aberdeen. Duffy had the first round, but Coffey got warmed up and after popping Duffy in the tummy a couple of times had an easy lead. Duffy nearly took the count in the last round. George Etcel, the little boxer from the Pacific fleet, beat Paci Charley Davidson easily in the first bout. The little new- comer is a bit slow, but boxes well and is a strong kid. CAGE TEAMS If he can. speed up his punches he should win a lot of | fights around here. Charley put up his usual fight —grin, slap and tear in—but as usual he was on the short end of the count. © Cj: wm, FIVE STARS” (<ropr yorss ” TIED IN CUE “curve bi | w m Y M t ° t & BLAND, 0., Nov. 13,—Five mw our Motoris BI r first place to . the cushion biliiard 8 Friend | aleriincs reese eae ie ° lerre Maupome, Otto Reiselt = Who has taken you out © McCourt, Robert L. Canne @ on all those fine trips this Y | fax and Clar Q waon would surely ap- 2 Pls age S eciate one of those §=| yosterd, 4 (a4 ‘M4 & ¥ 7) Fa Fl m A LoT oF TIRED BUSINESS NEN ARE GETTIN Home MUCH EARLIER SINCE PROHIBITION, _» CAME IN! ee Gee! Sue's WonperruL! KIN CONSIDERATE, HARD WORKIN’ AN’ Every THING! HELLO Bugs! THURSDAY, NOY. 18, 1919. HER; SHES SO PH “4 ‘ af! 1, DIFFERENT L y” < — iAul’ NeveR SAYS A BAWL YOU NAW! NEVE! OvT MUCH ? Worp! BY Golly Lt CANT UNDER STAND Jou POOR Sie DONT You REALIZE XMAS 13 GETTIN’ PRETTY CLOSE ? Ee, = hen diated A WPPPPP PPP PAPAL PALLADIAN —WITHA PUNCH IN IT— t Champion of the A. EB. F. BY BOB MARTIN, HIMSELF This is something new to me but lots of other fighters and ball players have been doing it so 1 am not going to turn down the opportunity to tell the boxing fans something about and Interallied Armies. “The place to begin is the beginning” the sporting editor) quarter and bal and one of the be told me although I always thought the newspaper reporter) 0p" firld runners on the coast, wil picked out the climax and started his story from that. Anyhow, I was born on November 11—and the eleventh hour, too—just Day with a lot of pep, it being my birthday. is going to be my the family before I arrived. I've won two of my big fights in the elev So I celebrated Armistice) , I think “11/8. C. will enter There were eleven Eleven of us are living now. lucky number. tains are not far to be made a baby of Before me there Vestus and Orlando. brothers are all big husk I've got a little Indian, Sco West Virginia came Cloyd, Cletus and Junior I'm the big boy of the h and Irish in my blood, and a whole lot of My great-grandmothér on my father’« side w plays gifanle y i* the all ure being able to take care of ation that comes up. station. | other's maiden na tebecea Virginia DeWitt 70 yours | p, I grew up quick y who eat in the I had my firet fight at 13 wad the other nig It was a humdinger. from Terra Alta’ a pair of red y fit me ae well And Dad rete I won the shoes game that day (To Be Continued) “| Smith was suffering from Grimm. Tidball is ne 1990, in = game the Cincinnatis. s hex to the other while the pitcher was in the y Kehanamokn Be ws came, and the Cincinnat came was thrown out was the Pirate piteher in that game. Cooper pitched two of them, one of 14 innings and the was with the Giants, fast August and inning tie with the Boston There was never any either man back to = missed from the ranks of the Ameri can League club, thie year and se WANT GAMES t of teams in the |his stroke, Ed Petter, who Is now with tre Pirates on thelr trip four games from the Bit during the season and }be thru for all time. But if} | he was just sidestepping stiff |°’ 8. 8. Texas xquad competition he is thru too, be-| TITLE MEET .: men won their first — eee n the other night to the! tn the National League tionale—Ivan Olson, Chuck Ward for tilts thru ell—have signed contracts for 1920 * | hocke ctive spo nes address him at | "ed ows secaniintndstli nts Diper eToft te] Jack Dempsey-Joe Beckett Match Would e Heavyweight Go i Beckett is newer in the game and |we haven't the THE SPORTING GOODS STORE PRING November 15 It J » for Diamonds ¥ Bonds aa sey can put on a real honest-to-good Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ ARD PARLO! na Fine a Card Tables more gracefully if he fought fended his title the old world could send ag: nd de nst him | will be that man, " auto cushions and won, p with Jackson bf leatherette which we are MeCourt, Jackson and Cannefax ware” department, Pd - a eg Be Real World’s T ght crown have been line on him that we ‘arpenter in their London go next|fought out years ago and they served | “ve On Carpentier. month the Britisher and Jack Demp-|to | eight championship but lately |leans says if Carpentier should win kett that he will try to sign for the March But that wouldn't be such a |ness world's title battle in the New|it has been all America. | Orleans ring, March 17. Dempsey is the best we have in America. He|see ther is champion of the world but he could carry the world’s title much |it is hard to judge them from the 1| showed in bis previous bouts ekett is the real ho: There are few fans today who ean| the kett or Carpentier an a | date. worthy opponent for Dempsey uinst the best man | match Carpentier can be fi |1f Beckett’ whips Carpenter, Beckett | out when he fought second raters f, International battles for the heavy- America with joddard indicates he has some punching power to stay against our champion Pullman Will Have Full Strength in Field for | Battle With Washington | Dick Hanley, Who Has Been Out of Fray, Will Line Up| With Staters Saturday; Team Leaves for Moscow 7 night; Smith Will Be in Local Lineup | nesma, Grimm, but has the ng when they | fighting spirit that Ix nm That the Univ ton ia due f of Washing: | | tackle ¢ win. el Washington Backs news that has come acrons the moun | Art Thiesen will start at full with taing ae Dailey and Bu at halfs. Bob Dick Hanley, one of the matnstay* | Abie will call signals h Hunt of the Pullman team, who was kept jy trying this cc jon for the out of the Oregon game with rheu:| first dime. Thicsen has been playing matiam, will be back at bis ” of quarter, “Curly” Skadan id PO | right end, but with the return of jeorge Smith to the squad he was shifted to full. In practice he has en at g good form, both hit be out for the rest of the season. Hin | ting the «i backing up the for ankle was broken, in the first few | wards. minutes of play against Oregon hington will leave Thursday With excep of Skadan, W Idaho, where they urd: contest on the University with all of her regular players in gridiron. The trip to Pull ondition man will be made a few hours bet Streng Backs on Saturday Dick Hanley at quarter, Morar x are scheduled to make the Jenne, h ard Gillie at full, @ combir AlL-University, the special best Me artered ake Washington's hitting the ers to Pullman, will not 4 Wizard on end runs and 1 Friday evening. Over 3 nan, | students are expected to be aboard y situ. | When the train leaves the King st Mick King, the Australian middleweight, who gave strong m the down-grade b the Northwest, steps into fist « » Tommy Gibbons, the St ex back strong he is du this bird Gibbons is just as good as they nized king of the world’s light heavyweight boxers, and be as good as he once was. King cag Joe Bonds, the veteran heavyweight, who has fought ‘em ers to Jack Dempse: The last time Bonds fou one Frank Farm Before long it can be expected t ‘kling Mr. Farmer, likewise ven as there isn’t any affection going ’ last mill was with Bob Martin, the A. E. F, champion who stopped him in Il rounds. Bonds is ¢ the trial horse of the East. Something of a role that Jim Flynn hag during the past deeade, Registration for the church basketball league closes’ Saturday § the way the league is shaping up now speaks well for the game. been entered in Class A alone. About 15 teams are ep pected to make up the Class B circuit. With the church league, the Star organization, the playfield and school leagues the cage tay should have plenty of sport this winte If “Chick"Gandil, White Sox first baseman, during the past year, « not signed to manage the Seattle ball during the coming Coast lege campaign, why shouldn't Seattle sign bim as a player? It may et the Seattle elub a lot of money to buy bis release from Chicago, but w money invested, no money gained. . It's a cinch that Gandil, whe ws the leading fielding first sacker in the American league and a 2 hitter will do for several seasons yet to come in this circuit. It ics muelt better plan to spend a lot of money for one good player and pt returns than it is to spend small sums for a lot of players and get It would be well for the Seattle directors to think this ove, the big Washington tackle whose brother Grimm, former “W" star, was killed in Centralia a few days ian be lost to the Washington team in Saturday's game with is are hoping that the big fellow will be back in fray for the Purple and Gold here Thanksgiving. Football fans thy out the section who knew Warren Grimm by his work on the gridirs are sincerely sympathizing with the little Grimm family at Central in their bereavement, Washington f Bill Kenworthy, the veteran ball tosser who finished the season wih the loca! club, is enjoying himself these days. The “Duke” is some big league fishing in California and came home the other dy with a string of beauties (fish) from the Oakland bay, tes m gleaned from an Oakland daily, Kinda tough for ng the winter months. If some of the players could aseballs in the summer like they do fish in the winter, a let brand of baseball would be dished up to the fans, This isn't amy direct remark to the Honorable Duke, but to the vast majority of the Seattle players who spend the winter catching fish. In Thursday's practice aaginat the nila up the poorest that it has this year Tithe yearlings used line bucks ht and rooted for me tO! forward passes to good adva Father had brow, Orlando claimed t * the argument any ot I got a good start In the fight | yo After 15 years Willie Hoppe, the in favor of t ard master, is #till without a peer overwhelming: Cougars Hoppe conclustvely demonstrated his George Smith will be able to play. | superiority ducing th n attack | balkline billlard ch the grippe, but will be in shape/nament in New tart the game. Ben Tidball w left tackle in place of I national 18.2 jonship toyr ork last week, when he canily went thru undefeated. No other champion in any other as good & kind of sport bas ruled with such - mastery for so long a time, Hoppe ix in a class by himself—absolutely poned by six of the best the game today— ker Cochran, Ora Sutton, Kofi Slonson. They Dodges Big. ¥2:"": Swim Event. 1, 4 | So Say Island Reports; Duke Franklin Men Says He’s Overtrained Seek Revenge | Is Duke Kahanamoku, one! 7 ; H of the world’s greatest swim- in Grid Til mers, sidestepping real com- ae et oe petition? Mt. Baker Team Still Has This is what water fans in Chance to Earn Tie Hawaii are asking, according i to reports from the islands. in Race Altho Franklin’ oe Norman Ross, the famous American swimmer, went to) city grid title re da fatal set the islands for the big swims k in the Broadway game, the Mt fa couple of weeks ago, but the|!*ker boys are out to win Friday Duke didn’t enter, declaring |?" ¥ take on the Queen Anne * crew in thelr final game of the that he wasn’t in condition for on the big event. There's a reason, The Mt Overdeveloped shoul der/outfit still has a chance of ¢ muscles caused by too much)! “3 oh memore Set thie exercise has interfered with), (fe% win Maia MeanGee. ay later reports. | gent next week title will If this is true the Duke may Lincoln who held it 1 Franklin will be recognized on n footing with Broadway and | Lincoln for this season. t There's no love lost between the cause sidesteppers don't Win | Quays and Franklin men. For sev much reward in American|era! seasons the two schools played | sport. scor ss ties, Last year the hill men EOE ae : won on a drop kick. Franklin is out to reverse that\defeat if nothing else. Six members of the Brooklyn Na - Se Ray Schmandt, Jimmy Johnston Rube Marquard and Clarence Mitch Amherst has recognized soccer and especially a a venture, players will the ng no longer than two months at @ time, | and engage | | Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas. |try. Uptown, 1414 3d ave; down town, 913 2d ave. DOWN And You Ride an ACE BICYCLE Home 5-Year Written Guarantee Excelsior Motorcycle & Bicycle Co., Inc. 301 E, Pine St, Elliott 997 122 hird Ave ‘COR UNIVERSITY rh jee ev ith'nt'css WILLIE HOPPE STANDS HIGH | wissx coma | ABOVE ANY BILLIARD PLAYER «22! 25. %.% If the vareity pute up the same kind of a game against Pullman as they BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY offered the freshmen the score Hoppe won his first billiard title from the great Frenchman Vignaux was a “boy wonder” then—only 18} Miske his contract last night Since then he has won the different balkline titles. He) go here he will meet the has been beaten but twice. star and the original Jake Schaefer beat him 10 or 12 has defended his Morning years ago. He —_——- in seven) They'd rather tackle Chick tournaments and innumerable match-|than four paragraphs of es and today stands forth greater| the forefathers of our. best There is no billiard player in sight | — who standsghe remotest chance with | ° Greek remains Greek tJ and after 15 years, —— RIS AS 2 work in his last few bouts again this month when ter, at Calgary. beautiful lacing em, in fact he by reeg has returned to Tacoma to in Tae the th waste between them, ee BS PRESS PAGESESTRERS pLESEESD fs <f a3 2B peer et € derson or Frank Farmer, T ( heavyweights, here on B 3, atthe Arena. Clay Hite couldn't lick, will meet Oe rl EPrERERLERSERCUTARLS EF Willie the bout. If Miske wins his fit! ) Tacoma man at a later show. aeLHE - |rant men. | ball players. Where Can You Get The Best Dentistry? —In a small office where one man has to do all branches ot” buying in small and having limited experien Or—a large office owned by one man-all hired op with no interest in the business only their Saturday @ large office like we maintain, where each skilled geon who operates on our many patients is a partner the business and a specialist in dentistry. (We hire no Phone Elliott 4357. SEEEYE pageant omens ntities—paying high price’ Open Evenings. ee “Take it. from Me says the Good Judge THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW put up in two styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B.CUT is a loag fine-cut Wise tobacco chewers long since got over the big-chew idea. A little chew of this real quality tobacco gives them better satisfaction and they find their chews ing costs even less, With this class of tobacco, you don’t need a fi chew so often and you you’re saving part of your tobacco money. hn any, 1 Broa