The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 16

9 i Meweight crow : rts, will be famous sport page | Might The two bh 4 racters. of Britain and F ee eee nitid-e . — Gos! OH Gost! OH Riva A os cy sm NES Ra : = ‘ 6 Poor Guy FELL GEE! WAS HE THROUGH THE ICE SKATIN' ON WE MUST SWE THE Ice? Hirt! r - 4: I MUST T Sone "U (|O — ton { Seattle, blg sport center of the Coast, Henry, extensive trip in th “In Chicago ther fine el wasloms, swimming p bink rooms and other facilities that are the biggest boost in the world for sport,’ teury which is fast becoming the is in sad need of & good athletic club, according to “Dad” . who bas just returned from an with gym sport nays a long time Seattle has felt the need ortland has the Multnomah club and Bike’ club here is the near al need, but it is a specific * is right Yor letic club he Olymple ¢ » to fl such organization, such as the Knights of Columbus and the Y. M C. A. in thelr own particular flelds, Each city of Seattle's size im the country bas all of these organizations and independent clubs too. There's a big field here for the right people to open such a club and Seattle needs it now While in the Bast ury saw four sport ch ynships. te sat In ou the four world’s series baseball tilts which were staged In Chicago and also witnessed the big HMlin Minnesota football matches. While in the W the high diving events of the A. A. U. che the ringside of the Mike Gibbons Mike 0° t St. Paul gram for the veteran swimming coach and there are fans in Seattle who envy the chance he had of seeing these classics. for the mid a big pro = “Watch Ray Echkmann on the gridiron next season,” declares ~ “Dad,” who is a big booster for the little halfback of the Purple and Gold tean “While I was in the East I di fould come up to Ray in open field work,” saw some of the biggest teams In the Middle West in action this ‘4 “The teams there play good football, but not any better than _— Phaave seen here, and Washington would be able to give any of _ fem a battle.” “Dad” is still peeved at the train schedules because he mixsed the Washington-California game here Turkey day by a couple of hours, the train arriving here late Thanksgiving night While it is a little late for world’s series dope, Henry brings some Interesting news of the big event “The cames were hardly worth standing in line so long for, especially the last one,” relates the swimming mentor, “the White | Sex may not bh: been laying down, but the way they played wasn't much of an advertisement for their ability. They didn’t try as hard as they might have and they looked and acted like they were walleped before the first ball was pitched.” Dick Kerr, the little midget pitcher of the Sox, is a wonder to Henry's way of thinking. He fielded like an old timer and pitched his head off in his game in Chicago. When Mike Gibbons and Mike O'Dowd battled for the world’s nan title held by O'Dowd, the champion was the big worite with the crowd, says Henry. O'Dowd was the huskier of the two and forced the fighting during the closing and telling moments of the melee, according to the veteran coach. “Gibbons had to win by a knockout tg cop the title, beeause the bout was a nodecision affair,” tells Henry, “and if Gibbons had O'Dowd's youth and strength with his own cleverness there woukin't have been anything to it. Gibbons tried bord, but O'Dowd ‘Was too young and too strong.” is a brother of Tommy Gibbons, who battles Frank Parmer, the Tacoma logger, here at the Crystal Poot tonight. * And finally we come to the swimming end of “Dad's visit East,” beeause to him it's the most important. Henry was an of ficial at the Centre! A. A. U. championships at the Ilinols club in Chicago in September is loud in his praises of Betty Grimes, winner of the woman's diving championships. She has few superiors in the world, even among the men, in diving, according to “Dad's” way ef thinking. He is anxious to have the champion come to Coast next summer to demonstrate her ability in the water here “Merle Fadden, champion of the men divers here, would have @ good chance of beating some of the eracks in the East, but our women divers can't come up te the Eastern women in the water,” ‘says the veteran, “but they have reached the top of their game, while we are just beginning out here.” Give Purp le and Gold Real Name Send in Your ht ay log to Sport “Editor Prep Te is without a real nickname. Let's get a real on the Purple and Gold. Every title imaginable that n't do at all has been wished on University of Washington| \ teams. The latest is “Sun Dodgers,” which represents Wash- just like “Vikings,” another Washington title at one , did. | in your selections to the Sporting Editor of The Star oe Get a name with a punch to it. The Yale Bulldog, ; ton Tiger and California Golden Bear give the fang an idea of representative titles. Washington's monicker does | ® ‘not have to be suggestive of the Nor’ thwest, but may be taken From her colors, blue and gold. “Monarchs” has been sug-| gested for the Washington team. | Center College Will Go After Big Gridiron Games Next Year BY FRED 1g RBYVILLE jdon the molesk Centre Coliege—the sensation of) cluding Dona or Centre from P the gridiron—will make an even State, and P t from Color louder splash next season University. Royce played on Centre wante games with Notre| freshman team at Fr State. His} Dame, Ohio State, Indiana, West ankle was broken there, but he is ) Virginia, Pittsburg, Virginia and)!» fine shape now and wi Vanderbilt orving end for Centre > Jf Centre. gets a few of those Playel at Colorado University games the Colonels will be one of |* trctn Owensboro, | and Royec the reul contenders for the football! '* from Cleveland hamplonship of the country. ¢ the? sevel” meh Coach| tre would just about lick any of generally starts in a game them this season. will be back and all but two of the It is hard for a little school to get| "ser Sie big games. It can't pay the) That should be some team, ch? rantees necessary to get some € bigger elevens on pe P grounds and it doesn't want to the opportunity to » HOUSE SOLD Danville, Ky.. ew ot xn samen at bore, Bs QUT FOR: BIG Bay otro Dame ot tou ccs LONDON BOU LONDON, Dee, 2.—(United Preas) "And the reason Nothing remains now but to watch planned is be ram is being the clock je clock run around and then file in actically the entire squad eause practically thie | for the big: mill | > of 1919 players will again be elig’ fer 1920. Such men as “Bo” Me! ything is set fT lin, Jimmy Weaver and Jimmy Reckett- Carpentier - Enywhere. this ambitious| here for the fight, tomorrow vies, champions | ce, are ready. | some men ineligible| The house is sold out pentier bas plenty Confidence of the Beckett will win re but it is singular t fer nothing better t A report that 300 standing room tickets were available at $25 each brought a crowd of Frenchmen pel! jmell across the channel yesterday, | but they were disappointed in find ing the “sold out” sign in front of Promoter Cochran's office *% And besides for this year's team will be ready to Rritishers that ainw unabated. t they will of 5 to 4 ‘season has b la single defe cates Without Titles Tool. punching © Local high schools are without real names, too. Let's hear| from the high school students on names for their teams, | Tomr | REAL BOUT | of backing {reat the vie | Lightweight King to Risk Title; Farmer HasBigChance Tonight Tacoma Veteran Plans Eastern Trip if He Beats Cham- pion; Speed vs. Punch Again; Ole Anderson Faces | Crucifixion Thursday Night; Morton Meets Schumann BY LEO H. LASSEN It's the same old story at the Crystal Pool tonight, of speed versus punch, when Tommy Gibbons, world’s ¢ eq light heavyweight, mixes with Frank Farmer, coast king. The} title hinges on the decision Gibbons, with his speed, is favored to win over Farmer, starboard mitt. Gibbons has never lost a decision in all of his service in the ring. He's a brother of the famous Mike Gibbons, one of the greatest middleweights in the country today Parmer has been boxing around here so long that he is! almost as familiar to Seattle fans as th tem Pole. This on one of his best, as he has come thru without t being marked up against him this y ON THE CAMPUS | With MILT who packs a wallop in his If Farmer wir ole ham; about have t form, because ) supporters are chanes to play on New has poticy, The ing in these parts } institution b offered the game, It “Ree garalloeig, 2 Pe will undoubtedly accept } un ! of ‘ os ieee a clared Darwin | r one ate manager, * j the fe cf think we'll accept.” j In the meanwhile, Oregon of ficials are pulling all strings to get the game. Reports from down South seem to favor the Webfooter over Wash game will give Tomm: the hat he wants, Gibbons’ next bout is with Jimem ape nage ne Washington and the Ore Se a Ant on December, ies Who, in turn, defeated Pull ate. thin nant oaeeen Iergon's conquerors the Kast, where he has se dates taken after the holiday with the opponents to be picked The question of who will play Harvard ten't slowing up basket ball practice at the university one bit, oo. With cight letter men turning out, besides a host of new players, Coach “Stub” Ab lison is feeling pretty good (rese days. Pool Lineup |: Gibbons vs. Frank ightheavy weights Herb Taylor Tommy Farmer, 2 1” Gage vs lightweights George Eteetl vs bantamweights. Willie Casteet ve. Frankie Pant ley, bantamweights Al Barker vs. Marry Joyce, wel terweights The Interscholastic basketball schedule will be adopted at the conference meet to be held Satur day. The first regular game will be played next ter, by which tlme Cecil 1919 cap tain, will return to school Former “W" men turning out are €. Sohne, Ko Smith, W_ Ide, V. Holbrook, G. Smith, 8. Staats, K. Cairns and T. Cook. Cook and Cairns made the squad last year, while Staats was chosen as the allconference guard in 1916 Karl Conners, BOXERS TONIGHT WEIGH EVEN ‘There won't be more than a r Wrestling is another sport that has taken hold of the university with a half.nelson difference in we of pounds and ¢ tonight Good men a ge weg are turning out for practically boxer ie he t every weigh i Washington is looked ' ke the real big upon to beat all comers this year The f wing men have been CG NS MIKE GIBBO hitting the mat daily for the past HAS QUIT RING week: I. Mausi, 115 pounds; Mike Gibbons, brother of the man| George Sartoris and Blaine Gib. Teng: tenteht, one’ @ son, 125 pounds; Marold De aa ae weights of alt time! Spaine and Claude Edgren, 135 tegen i Tite inet baeit-w pounds; Dean Boldman, Hat with Mike O'Dowd, middleweight| Johnston and Kitu 145 champion of the world, at pounds; Otte Bardars: md Jack a node Fisher, 158 pounds. No heavy weights have turned out as yet recent It and was a good draw, « reports from the ringsld had to K. 0. O'Dowd » O'Dowd the shade e has a bum ey O'Dewd did a pcause M |looked bad rushing, bu Billy Wrig Joeal welter, whe for the past week nd, injured in a bout recon, again, hoot with Mi tlander beat a Inst season, Almost GIBBONS UP ORTE Tommy Gibbony turned down an offer to box “Battling” Or F teen, Mexican champion, at the x Arena next week, according to ‘ . etal F Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ manager, because he could get a larger ma, the an. sn medal for the bout in San Fran sere? Oe He haen't been offered the in the South, so it's kinda hard to figure out just why he cisco. od up a bout with Ortega | | MORTON BOXES Morten, ancther Golden | SCHUMANN stunts 7 oe, | “Pugey” Morton Angeles} Wen . ne 1 box Heinle Sch Tacoma | 6% form ‘ a ightweight, In the main event In the nM aj ernangee " at A & ty of the Living Dead Thursday |king of the mevinatie Bot mut ‘This is Morton's first head. | Athletic ab. jliner in the Northwest. He has been! working out in Seattle, and local fans | will take more than ordinary interest in the outcome of the bout, beca he will be used to headline a local show if he comes out on top in the| | dow: n-sound cit | ANDER Y FACES | fi and then Frank Parmer if she still wa thin mix. Ole Anderson, the big Tacoma | be Sewde, taken on the real thing to-| to morrow night, when he boxes Harry Eddie Kane, Gibbons’ m colored heavyweight, in| « , ner, thes Seattle, but Hkes 4an Francisco, in his first bout inj old Mt. Paul. better ie the South. That Ole has a tough| every bird in that burg w ¥ night's work outlined for him, in the] Some town far Saale nate the, old lowdown handed out by Old Man| Seattle by buying ® new endy s | Dope. Wille: knocked out K. ©.| day, referring to head gear | Kruvosky ina punch the other night| | *eelal note.) | down South. Kruvosky holds two! wotte ‘tommy Gibbons t* great on wins over Frank Farmer and Farmer | hunting, Kane can't figure the outdoor nearly crucified Anderson on two|*Port of roaming after a duck thru the occasions. Figure it out for your.|™* n step to @ restau er ff w diet of duck wo age Tom Gibbons Boxes Lire ONE try! pry! AIN'T Quicte! Quick UNCERTAIN ! LET US SAvE ty oe ‘ CUNUTE “ OF an nny ~ L Guy WAS ON TOP, 4 2 ,OF THE - 7 1¢ TH NE¥T PUNUTE VAS UNDER \CE ; mt iw fOU' LL WE THe ‘> |MPORTS to the Univers letic commission. Some ef the five. Its place has been filled players, anticipating = fayer- Brewster Cigar Co. squa’ able decision, have resumed te : of Independents, headed by (training. Ernie Wells Amey, of former Walla Walla high | { . This is Ernie Wells, coach of the city champion Lincoln] choot players, entered yesterday, <——— ‘keeping the list intact at 10 football squad. with both students and players in the city. worker and turns out players who play the game game's sake. ball League, members’ committee. Team or firm Cam are cold everywhere in enientifie ally sealed packages of 20 cigaretion; of fon packages (200 cigaretten) in a glass ine-paper-covered carton. We etrongly recommend this carton for the home er effice supply, or when you travel. R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CQ Winston-Salem, N. C. Basketball Application We hereby apply for a franchise in The Star’s Basket- subject to the rules and regulations of the PALL PPP LDL LL DL LLLP LLLP PLP PPP PP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP PP PPP PPL PP PP armer at Crystal Pool ' POPULAR LINCOLN COACH | Star Cage League Will Ernie is one of the most popular coaches | He is a hard for the |pplication blank and sending it to The star ene Committees Appointed to Report to General Meeting registration basketball teams represented at the first pilots later, the league held at reports of the committees appointed last night will report. for Saturday for Wednesday tilts. there will be 12 teams in the league, with each team playing a game a we be played each night. Wea Rennie of the University | Community has been appointed ) HARVARD COMMISSION chairman of the organization com} TQ ISSUE DECISION ix Mutual squad, chairman of the | ON WESTERN JOURNEY comr Otto Hoagland, of | { CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dee. Bpaidings’, w sport next week on ) 3—Harvard’s athletic com- officials “Doc” Powers i") ) mission will make public to- man of the ee committ ( day its decision on the pro- and will help work out the eched posed trip of the Crimson ule with the Star sport editor, which |{ ‘team to the Pacific coast. ill be pr vted to the next meet) The faculty, the coaches and ing in tenta One team has dropped out of the race banded and has turned over its pls Two more The teams now in the league fol Knights of Columbus Piper & Taft Y Soabtinion | cording to officials of the Cream Co. B, Third Washington infantry, | City club. Independents. Both fighters are finishing their Photnix’ Mutual Life Insurance | training in Milwaukee. Sharkey company University Community five, ‘ Jack Dempsey says ? il fight any “ r compan —_ —— | Mar Wits, colored on. is perhaps Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas. | Packing (oo beavy a wallop for the ' town, 913 2d ave. shell Open Play on Dec. 16; Next Session Tuesday Tuesday; Ten Teams Now in League; Another Floor Needed for Games; Play Three Nights Each Week many details of organization, schedule and must be worked ¢ before The Star’s get under way, the captains of the gular meeting of the team last night voted to play their first games one week getting under way December 16. Another meeting of the captains of the teams will be The Star next Tuesday night, December 9, at which Because of the that league can Two floors for games are now eligible. The Y. M. C. A, night games and the Knights of Columbus One more floor is necessary and as k, will call for three floors, as two games wi Rennie Heads Organization : e form the players having voted favorably on it, the subject | was referred to Dean L. RK. | Briggs, chairman off the ath. The North End club has 4 teams are needed to the necessary 12. Any| filling out the ADVANCE SALE IS BIG FOR WILDE’S FIRST GO MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3.—The ad- vance ticket sale for the bout be Jimmy Wilde, English fiy- and Jack Sharkey, New | York bantamweight, Saturday night, was breaking all records today, ac- 4 out m may enter by Teams in League tween | weight M.C.A arrived from Chicago last night. combination. Color line ow Uptown, use for crawling into one's 1414 3d ave; down. | °* AMELS’ expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to- baccos answers every cigarette desire you ever had! Camels give such uni- versal delight, such unusual enjoyment and satisfaction you'll call them a cigarette, revelation! 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