The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 9, 1919, Page 16

+ You cot | | yee cisen) TO THE NIGHT OWL Cw 8 Ee ? et ‘ Take on California Man; Six Bouts on Tap at North west Athletic Club Smoker Tonight; Reynolds Meets Keeler and Storey and Bird ‘Tangle; Gleason Boxes Jackson BY ‘LEO H. L p Backed up by a reputation at le 10 miles long, Charlie White, Chicago's leading leightweight, will make his Pacific coast debut tonight when he takes on Eddie Shannon, the ting harp from California, in the farewell show of the west Athletic club at the Arena. The Arena wil’! Soon be converted into an ice emporium for the coming hockey season and the Northwest ring folks will have to find a new pavilion to stage their programs. We've got a big hunch that Shannon will hand White ‘the short end of the decision tonight, reputation or no ‘Feputation. Of course White has never been in action here ‘and Shannon has boxed here once, giving Mike Pete a bear ‘Of a trouncing, and Pete outweighed him by many pounds. Eddie performed like a master ring man on his only ‘Masked Marvel’ Performs | ance here and showed a fine left hand and a good | 1 White comes here heralded as the but! in his right mitt. Proprietor of the best left hook in the country today, we shall see what we shall see. INSTRUCTOR IN ARMY White was a boxing instructor in an army camp during the war and this is his second bout since the war. He lost a decision to Johnny Dundee in Milwaukee recently. Dundee has been battling regularly, while it was White's first ring job in a couple of years. He is in good condition is rapidly getting back his speed, according to his own ys | _ The Windy City battler has battled for the world’s crown, losing the verdict to Freddie Welsh after a gruelling | /20-round battle a couple of years ago. incing tactics were the two things that kept White out | ‘of the title, say men who sat at the ringside of the battle! at Denver. | But regardless of all this dope, we're prone to pick Shan-| | | uaon, because he’s the younger man and has been boxing at og for the past year, while White has been more or a? MARVEL” BILLED ‘The “Masked Marvel,” a middleweight from Brooklyn, Yyee' im Gow Honmé To TELL TH’ WRF NOW Welsh’s speed and) }| THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1919. On BO Go Hor EVENING | \ } ‘THOSE ENGLISH ( ANGELICA | ¥ \ | y' ILL NEVER Te (IN THE 7 NOW! IN TIME NIGHT Sac oo: a 1. fy INVASIONS _ CAME OVER AND WON THE AMERICAN OE, Benn rt ELECTED To Nertper swe Owk Chup! ELECT You \ATH Me Y ROBERT L. RIPLEY y Valger, called the “French | | lash” by hin extremely enterprising manager and press agent, Joe Jacobs JEM MACE Te English Gypsy — IN 1870 CHAMPIONSHIP | MORAN MIGHT HAVE BEEN CHAMPION HAD HE TAKEN PROPER CARE OF HIMSELF | | } | identity will be concealed beneath a light rubber|‘ will take on Joe Welch, another California | felch is the same boy who lost a close verdict to Frank| mer in Tacoma recently. The mysterious visitor works} i in the gym and says he will be able to take care of f. Welch isa willing mixer and promises to make the, step around lively. Jimmy Storey, the clever local welter, will take on Harold of Tacoma, in the third bout on the card. Storey id win, altho Bird will give him a busy evening. This ‘is Storey’s first bout since he hurt his hand in his bout | ' with Young Ketchell at the Arena nearly a month ago. Willie Keeler, the shipyard heavy, will take on Steve Rey- “holds, the fireman pride. “That big shipyard hoosier won't lay his haymaker on ‘™e,” says Sir Reynolds. birds Keeler has fought, have done and then get knocked for a row of home runs.’ Reynolds packs a wallop himself and is fairly clever for al man of his size. This looks like one of the best bouts on the card. GLEASON TAKES ON JACKSON Irving Gleason and Eddie J attle lightweights, will mix in the fourth bout. These boys! have met before, Irving taking the decision once and the)! other bout going to a draw verdict. In the opening bout of the show Bud Fitzgerald, a ban-| » will take hi Pat Williams as his opponent. Judging from this lineup tonight's fistic menu looks like one of the strongest cards dished up in a long time. Frankie Haynie, the ©: weight, who has been for home rune wi Bouth, says that he the first of the he’s coming w y down North | mers, =: big middleweight, in action For the Golf Bug— We are showing some holi day suggestions that will please as well as prove practical year-around gifts. d and wants to get started. 1 also wants to line ap Joe Gorman for m boat with Karl Baird, Seattle lightweight, here soon, After the battles these twa boys put ap with Jimmy Dundee, the California lightweight, this bout should be « real serap. ‘The “Little Jack” is a golf ball marker—quite the handiest individual marker we have seen. New shipment of golf ¢lubs which is timely for those who suffered in the fire loss. Piper ¢ Toft Inc 1109 SECOND AVE, THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Do You Know That Seattle has the fin-]) est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. | BROWN & HULEN Alex. Trambites, Portland's teading weiter, will meet Travie Davis, Const welter king at the Crystal Pool, De comber 17 Terry Kollar, one of Jack Dempsey's ng partners in his bout with W ast July, is in Utah and wante come to box. He wants to meet Frank Farmer THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Mickey King, Senttle middle, wi took ® beating from Tom Gihbom the St. Pant battler, in Calgary cently, says he chased Gibbons ch him. King wa s here ngain, M Northern city. Hert Forbes, Senttle lightwelght, has moved to Vancouver, B. ‘oant at the present. time, ‘manager. A match with Harry lis, the colored heavy, who knocked Ole Anderson in Frisco the other . with Fulton, would be a real card for the Seattle fans Your Patrongge Appreciated - Pa Murphy, the energetic manager Barifield, is bringing out @ & SEARS’ f boxers to the Coast after the holidays ‘The boxers at the Arena tonight will have instructions from Keferce Douglas to break from the clinches without the referee walking between them, because by walking between them one of the benere fe always at * Siostrestase. men are in- structed break ‘vuen the referee tells them te, STAR wae ADS ue si Johnson Calls Off Chicago | “Soo Dyke | Meeting and Brings “Don't think that I’m going to be | boob enough to walk into a punch the way some of the} Jackson, two of the leading Se-| first dive into the professional game with | ng called by the board of directors PEDLAR PALMER. ONLY LASTED HALF OF A MinuTE AGAINST TERRY MSGOVERN | effulg worn b The out Jr champt at Hont | formance ptry b Jem DRiscoLL We BEST MAN OLD ENGLAND EVER SENT OVER, etc ve Y Wes > inoras Measson “WE 81G FELLOWS FARED BADLY Baseball Mer Men Louie Pitwood Is Taraing = to Gather in | ‘Peace’ Meet i: 8 2 bali squad, | t te Forces to N. Y. ie BY HENRY L. Fr ARRELL | no long school and Folk $e ‘working after|} | (United Prose Staff Correspondent) | W YORK, Dec, 9.—Instead of a | hy N | fist full of brass knuckles, the war-| Coach Ernie Wells ts working the | } firet men hard, and has three squads| out now | ring elements of the American league |may bring to their meeting little We love everybody.” | al move toward plant-| in the war-devastated | j made by Ban Johnaon | Pr The league boas decided to | C ff his meeting tomorrow in Chi- | 1 boon and bring his five “faithful | magnates” to New York for the meet on the troubled waters is credited to Frank Navin, boss of the Tigers, who, it is eaid, stepped into Garry! Herrmann's shoes a# a peacemaker and made a good job of it | The baseball clans were gathering here today from the Kastand Weat the wise men of baseball, as {t were, following the star of peace All of the National league moguls checked i for thelr annual | seanio All of the not. and most of them had thelr managers in tow. Talks of trades were many and| varied, John J. McGraw, just in from his Cuban race track, was get ting ready to talk business with St Louis, it was said, and Pat Moran, the Red boss, was all set to swing one part of a big deal involving St Louis, Boston, New York and Cin cinnatl, | The American league forces mo bilize tornorrow. gl. go buy Boldt's French pas try. Uptown, 1414 3d ave; down. town, 913 } 2a ave. | ia | | | Boxing Tonight Auspices, Northwest Athletic Club. ARENA i and UNIVERSITY CHARLEY WHITE of Chicago lw yntend- t cham pionshin 5—Other Mix Including the Sane Who is weats, « Conterta—5 ed Marvel Ringside 20; general admission, $1.105 reserved seat, incliding war tax. Tionsle on sale w y ‘, Baillargeon , Occidental and ( & SMITH, 906 Wirst Ave. GREEN'S CIGAR STORE, 1406 Third Ave. & TAVT'S STORK, Second im & BERNBAUM, 1416 Seo- 48's. ACARD ROOM, Third Ave., near Vike, and ARENA OFFICE. ena is turning ow guards | high What oil thus far has been poured | — very enthusta Out for Lincoln Cage Team star football player, | panketball at Lin- This in Loute’s - “ae of the North End foot- } ino turning out. They 4 as guarda guard of last year's t to the Green Lake ause he tk work Loule Pitw ¢ upon the cage ning sean schedule for the ‘oln high sch amemvemenioneanees shanti STAR CAGE TEAMS Soldiers and Sailors’ Club. YM CA Co, B, Third Washington In- fantry. Knights of Columbus. Spaldings. Piper & Taft Rainier Post American Le glen. MacDougall-Southwick. University Community Five. Independents. Phoenix Mutual Life Insur ance Co, Brewster Cig: apta being tr star eam. will be b eam this ours. He has a first, second and |} » claan team out ever Ce. ‘a it center and Ja ule Pitwood and Bill fa ago at} There will be a meeting of the etty rt bs mestng of the ‘Cage Ladies ina ~ Men to Meet hsp, Wednesday SAAD =, ' Star Men Must Be at Meet- Cnigers ing at Y. M. C. A. for Organization The University of Fonmeyivacta, = | addition te having @ crack Re | baskethall quintet this year, will ge form « junior varsity and two fresh men teams, | Every team in The Star Basketball boxing boute are to | league must be represented at the | meeting of the league to be held at M. C. A. Wednesday night The * ersion will open at 6:30 in the asac jon cafeteria After the | big seasion which is being held as a | get-together of all basketball men in the city for discussion of rules, offi: cialis and other basketball details, 7 tar men will hold their private | mession and organize for the coming year Committecs were appointed at the last meeting of the league and they Prova will report to the general session. 8) Wes Rennie, of the University C working out ation with Floyd Cha ix Mutual Life Ins |the ¥ Rob Steele, whe axed to piten the Victoria club, in the old Leute Nationale for’ seovra sons, and wound up bis major leagne ca. reer with the Pirates, He never burned up any Eastern cities with his class, altho he should get by tu the Coast leagne wm the construction of the that. | And Country club course ly and ne | of organ: re} the Pt morn punlates company. The schedule calls for the first { game to be played on December 16. The present plans call for two leagtes with six teams in each cir. cuit. The division of the teams will | alxo be made at Wednesday's session | So don't forg Vednesday night j to have ative of your! | team at Finane | floors and | will be reported by “Doc” Powe: the Knights of Columbus teams, Of: nee fll be of colonial ficlals for the games are being round ed up by Otto Hoaglind, of Spald- ings. Don Brothers, of Piper & Taft's, is taking care of the plans of regis- tration Registered lista of player: turned in to the Sporting Editor of The Star by Saturday, The number of men to be signed will be decided at Wednesday's session. A tentative schedule has been drawn up calling for one game a week for each team, This schedule must be knocke fight first ro’ jays a punch hook « See a Srrwasninis Treats Hien will be put up for approval at the weekly meeting, Antipodean to be worthy of many of the ut things said about him by anager. Hoe ts the leading can |didate for the crown now shakily y Johnny Kilbane other night Valger knocked omy ill, the featherweig of Austr In ix roun This was a notable pe an everybody in the coun been dodging the dangerous Kilbane, Dundee, n and the others all held back Ine to first try conclu- tranger cn that Hill is a very the best he ever met know how 1 4 him out. He certainly can He hit me a punch tn the very und that affected me for two fterward, It was the worst lever got. However, a right n the jaw laid him out.” don't Kuppenheimer Clothes Be Original in Your Christmas Gifts There is nothing stereo- typed about these choice head coverings for men and women. shades in beaver, nutria, Coney and mixtures in lustrous shaggy finish. The crowning feature of Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, C. Heath (London) Hats, $5.00 to $20.00, “Values Tell’’ Rorsalino (Italy), haw about reached the end of his ca jreer, It i» quite probable that the featherweight title will be the first of the pugilistic titles to change hands Valger snys that Kilbane s been dexteriounly oiing ttle with him, made him for a match. The Valgers } country only five ne from Paris, nm the corner of Orchard and G ot, New York, a very tough of the city, gently rs, When they reared in a quiet French home, and when he ventured forth | on Grand st, the gang couldn't quite him out. When Benny was ped to the gang, he bowed and| his hat in the best French sanner That was the limit! The gang couldn't stand for that “Hi, fellers, dis guy is @ sisny!” they yelled, and the whole block answered the call And what a cuffing they gave the | Ntede French boy! lthere. He had to He fought in neif- gh SPT a as PULL a 2s oe and hans refused every offer} been in this! ey nettled down | na | Little Valger had been | Manhattan Shirts grappler, - ht by Joe Ctecher, jairant for the world’s champlone ship. The fall came as the result of a “sclanors” 4 after 2 hours, 24 minu ‘onda defense, and he fought so well that he was entered in an amateur tours nd eventually won and the nae in 19: ‘onal. Heo s widowed | deter when hiss the first young » brothers were killed in attle of the Marne r ming under Joe Jacotnt 3 Gee for 0 nine-second count ed all of the best 1 his list includes tweights as well, r as Arti Renny became a fighter then and| Brown, Lewin Wonderful OO a man’s attire may well be chosen as the gift par ex- cellence. For the ladies, you will make no error in selecting from our charm- ing beaver and _ hatter plush combinations in colors. Made for the modish woman’s street wear, they are works of art; a most acceptable gift for Milady. Not only in Hats and Caps does Cheasty’s excel as the logical shopping center for gifts for men. Specializing Wear, it is only natural that this store should be the Mecea for thoughtful tmas shoppers. From an inexpensive Handkerchief or Searf to Chris Es SOM MRL me em RR Hae in Men’s a IRMA IUReR SO = pr anelaborately fitted Wardrobe Trunk, you will find here originally- conceived remembrances, priced to suit every purse, and in variety to suit every fancy. No matter what you pay, quality is ever as Cheasty’s & K., Where “Values Tell” sured, for at Shop Now While Stocks Are Complete MII a Ee nts a paiancerr rete neice ts omental