The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 14, 1921, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR 9% OACH_ BAGSHAW SOUNDS ‘FOOTBALL ‘CALL AT ‘U’ THURSDAY, | : Verdict die Bows a and Smiles, | But Only Throws Over) Right a Few Times BY LEO H. LASSEN HEY don’t come back! That's what the records books say in| nine out of 10/ cases, and Eddie Brew- ster, Seattle light weight, was from being the 10th man what he showed in his with Harry Eagles, the lifornia lightie, in their skit at the Pavilion . Eagles-won the decision for | aon fighting that was} inkman carricA | etic terpsichorean ors, and he also led in the hes. ly in the third round did Pink. really land his famous Mary) turning Eagles around once on with a jolt on the jaw, but most part Eagles had Eddie | well tied up. the first round of the bout was plainly wary of Edward's n for hitting with his right, | o he wiis backing up all thru! } first session. Nothing exciting d in the second round, either. took the offensive In the round and used his left with effect, while Pinkman swung “right into action a couple of Eagles won the round by a % ry ci rman plainly tired at the end t round, as he slowed up in the session, and instead of dancing fined his efforts to a hugging Tt was Eagles’ round. fs Billy Burke gave the de- to Eagies at the end of the . and there were no squawks thering of boys and “HMarrahan, Seattle feather. ‘Was too strong altogether for Britt, the Tacoma boy, in ‘windup, Harrahan winning Harrahan worked on Britt's n during the early part of had things all his own dn the final canto. Ad Schacht the decision. BLU i Neil, the little Anacort + a mighty game scrap against Blue, the Sacramento boy. in event, but Blue outweigh. and | recently. at t two bouts here, looked so yell lately. He took ing from Jghnny Ray, the Ana- miller. 4 The visitor handed ts @ jolt) on the chin during the and was forced to sit ean Roberts has all the fAualifications for a good , but he must learn how ‘and how to protect himself if te get along in the busi. watt Eckart was the third man. ANACORTES HE nny Jordan, ct lad, carried too many guns | ‘Cecil Williams, the Seattle colored boy. Jordan ripped a whole basketful of wallops to Williams’ tummy in the 4 round, and one landed square- Williams was out for some The first round was an even on, with both fellows handing ut plenty of punishment. Sam Bel did the counting, TAR TEAMS TO MIX IN PIN PREMIER N. Brooks and Boldt's cafe, two ‘the strongest teams in the City league, will tangle in the match of the opening games feason at the Ideal alleys day night. Tom O'Donnell has together one of the strongest ever entered in the city cir. ind his cafe men are expected ye a strong bid for the pen Harry Huntoon's haberdash }are also expected to go well the hard-hitting d ee i. 4 " the other big match of the the Elks 92, last year’s cham- Johnny Jordan hit Ceci! Williams so hard in the stomach in the first bout at the Pavilion last night that the whole corner of 12th and Jackson shook. Among the notables at last night's mitt party—Wee Coyle, Dr, Thomas, F. K, 8truve. Sam Brown, the First ave. shoe merchant, was in attend- ance, but luckily he sat on the opposite side of the ring from ye humble scribe. He rooted so hard for Eddie Neil that Billy Parent said after the fight that it was impossible to see the boys box. Among those standing—Dan Salt, Nate Druximan, “Red” Kneeland and Floyd McCoy. Harry Casey, champion lightweight of the Elmer Noble-Rainier post, “lchallenged the winner of the main event, The Moore theatre was well represented by Tiny Burnett and Har- old Murphy, More notables, but sitting in the suburbe—Happy Holmes, Chuck Chad burne. « “GREATEST HORIZONTAL A RINGSIDE SEAT. STEVE REYNOLDS, THE HEAVY. WEIGHT IN THE WORLD, WAS I Jim Brewster and Bill Klepper, the powers that be on the Seattle ball | eiub, horned into ringside roosts. Harry Casey attracted a lot of attention by yelling his head off while acting in the capacity of second for Joe Harrahan. Among the most active rooters, Dr. Kelton, of the boxing commission, ranked high. WHEN EDDIE PINKMAN CAME IN THE RING EVERYBODY YELLED FOR A SPEECH, EDDIE FOOLED ‘EM. HE DANCED THIS TIME, Eddie Milne, manager of the Pantages, was among those present at the ringside, Pinkman may get a contract for a dancing skit on the Pan circult any time now, A. Z. Washburn kept asking Milne “how he kept his hair} slicked down so well. A young lady sitting directly behind us wanted to know who that hand some young fellow was that was making all the speeches. It was Clay Hite, of course. More notables—George Bouckaert, Jim Pursley, Charley Hulen, Bill Brown, Johnny Anderson, Clarence Blewett, ‘Art Basil says he can't see anything funny in the stuff Lioyd Tindall ts} writing about him quacking all the time when Arthur goes hunting, But be that as it may, Art was in a ringside seat ag usual last night GOOD NIGHT! ” Vernon Loses Crack Pitcher RANK SHELLENBACK, the crack Vernon pitcher who ranked as One of the most effective righthanders in the league during the early part of the season, may have pitched his last game. He injured the elbow of his pitching arm recently, and an operation will be neces sary before he can have free use of his hurling flipper. The big boy was one of the leading spitball heavers_in the P. C. loop, and Vernon feels his loss keenly. Hughey High, crack Tiger outfielder, is also out of the ‘Wame for the rest of the season with Injuries. Portland Commissioner Quits ALTER HONEYMOON, a member of the Portland boxing com Mission since Jt was formed three years ago, has resigned. He Will be suceeeded by Joe Wood. Honeymoon ¢ no reason for his resignation, but it was known that he was disgusted with the petty razzing and troublemaking that marred the game in the Hose city Honeymoon’s passing evidently means the passing of Bob Evans as matchmaker Yor the Portland commission shows. Honeymoon was always a supporter of Evans, but Robert was never overly popular with some of the other commission members and it ls understood in Rose city ring circles that Wood, the new commissioner, is already lined up against him. Dope” on Cardinal Coach ENE VAN GHENT, the new football coach at Stanford University. ts no football novite. He played tackle on the University of Wis- consin eleven in 1911 and 1912, and the following year was half. back on the Badger team that won the Western championship, so hix experience included both backfield and line play. Incidentally, he was a York gets the world's series 4nd chances are bright that at least | one end of the games will be played here, and possibly both—the event will come at a time when the biggrst city is in the throes of the ambling epidemic it ever known, thet races. Your next door neighbor Brenton Humbles Beavers Pound Pilette Wining 6 to 2 (TH Herb Brenton pitching nobby baseball, the Se. attle Indians broke the jinx that Portland had over and the locals took the visitors down the line by 4 6-to-2 count yesterday. Hard, mee | lette, thruout the game, Manager Bill Ken. worthy leading the attack with four/ | timely singles. Brick Eldred was a plate Pilotte was extremely reckless, wild- | ince. yesterday, Middieton being moved up to the leadoff position in the batting order, and Lane being shifted to sec ond, Bill Patterson was put on third, and played a sparkling game, while | Rod Murphy was put back on first and Bates was benched. Patterson looked fine in the field, but couldn't | do a thing at the plate. ‘Two games were on tap today, with the first struggio getting under way Woifer, if Grastham, == Baker, ¢ Pillette, p Totals .. Seatth Middicton, rf Lane, If Murphy, Bidred, ‘ci Keoworthy, Stumpf, Patterson, Adams, © ... Breatom, p - Totals . Score by tanings Portiand .. Hite. Beattie Hite enee Summary: Struck by Pillette 6 Bases ton 2, off Pitlette Grantham, Double pla: to Poole: Gingtardi to Kenworthy, Sacrifice bite—Lane, FE ton, Patterson Stolen — basew—H Stumpt. Passed balls — Baker. pitches—Fy Pillette 3. Rune responaibie fur—-Drenton 2, Pillette 6, Time of game 1:65. Umpires—MoGrew and Casey. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE ‘on. Lamt. ° 1 2 3 Pet. Los Angeles ..... Sacramento classmate of Walter Powell, Stanford coach last year, who is now athletic | Oah director there. Van Ghent also played basketball and was a varsity track man. He has coached at the Missourt and Texas universities, and during Load war be was an artillery officer. Hawaiian Swimmers Coming 'N ORDER to send Pua Kealoha and ne Kealoha, crack Hawaiian J swimmers, to the far-western championships, to be held at San Fran- cisco soon, a benefit baseball game was played at Honolulu and enough money was raised to send the crack mermen to the big Golden Gate meet. Warren is the world’s champion backstroke short-distance swimmer, as he won the title at the recent Olympic games, while his brother Pua is looked upon as the succewor of Duke Kahanamoku as the world’s champion short distance dash swimmer. They will leave for San Francisco sven, according to reports from the island, 2 “ ” Tommy Gibbons “Stops” Another MMY GIBBONS, St. Paul light-teavyweight battler, added another “knockout” to his list of victims the other night, making ft 14 in a row. And whom did he put the crusher on this time? Reed! Remember Bill? Everybody used to knock him out around here—even Young Hector put him to sleep once, the cleverest big fellows in the world, his knockout record doesn’t want to be taken too seriously as proof of his punching ability with such men as Reed BIG GOLF lYANKS LEAD AMERICAN BY MATCH ON FOR TODAY. HALF GAME ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—The East, NEW Middle West and Pacific Northwest | Kerr was responsible for cutting the No other than “Wild” Bill |* While Tommy is undoubtedly one of | will tangle in a triangular team golf | match here preceding the national) amateur golf championship which | starts next Saturday, } The Pacific Northwest team, head ed by H, Chandler Egan, consists of | | American Yankees’ lead in first place of the league to one-half game here, by pitching unbeatable ball, and Chicago easily won by a 6 to 2 score. Cleveland easily defeated Philadel phia. " . 7 Batteries: Crandall Baldwin; Mitchell and Hannah. and rn e The score— Onkiand oe 1 San Francisco .. 3 ries; Alten and Koehler; n and Yelle, Anfinsop. The score— Sait R 7 Ba 6 ‘Leverene, Kuna, Niehaus and Cook NATIONAL New York . rR m et Meskyne SA ae Nebf, Bailes, Shea Luque, Donohue Twelve innings, ot tt Batteries @mith, snyder; Hargrave, Wingo. R 3 n i McQuillan, ey and O'Neill; Carlson And Schmidt. The score— Philadelphia Chicago ‘ Batterioe: Ting an Jones and Killefer, ¢ Hentine; reeil, LEAGUE AMERICAN New York . worst | has} Your janitor ts a bookmaker: for | Indians Break Jinx and) them, | Herman MM} who is usually a hard man days for the tribe to defeat, was hit hard | lope over the lot has there been #uch/| 414 aeveted himself to road work pitching four times during the mat- } wid |g 1 Fillingim, | |] sity football players have been in- | |] Star at 8 p. m. tonight to consider | that the man in the adjotning office the gentleman across the hall, spins the topple top with the younger generation on the floor below The or elevator pilot gives you tips got from the owner of a horse: your subway is willing to bet you number for number on a passing | train; the haliboys are shooting crap; the telephone operator advin neighbor Cubs Have | One-Man Ball Team Johnny Kelleher Is Great- est Utility Player Since! Artie Hofman HICAGO, Sept. 14 There's a one man ball team) in Chicago. | It's Johnny Kelleher, of the Cubs. Firat base- man, second baseman, third | baseman and | shortstop. Not since the Artie Hofman uxed to when an all-round ballplayer as Kelleher. Johnny can pull up the easy chair to any bag on the Infield and feel at) close second in hitting honors, with | home. lthree singles in four trips to the | He came to the Cubs ay a short- | stop, but being unable to find an empty room, hung around. | Deal wag injured and they put him at third. | Then Hollocher went out and that Seattle's lineup was shifted again | put Kelleher back at short, Later hie chance for second came! and he held that as gracefully as short and third. Tt was when Grimes got in the: | way of a pitehed ball that Johnny completed the route, holding down the initial sack, convincing the Cubs j that they had one of the best all | round players in the leagues today | And he’s clouting .349. PLAY TODAY PHILADELPHIA, “4— William Tilden and winters Jobn- ston won the meet in the fourth round of the national singles tennis champlofship here tn the match that was expected to go a long ways) toward deciding the title. Johnston) was a slight favorite to win before the match got under way, Johnston was given a terrific bat- tle by Vincent Richards, the boy wonder from Yonkers, N. Y., tn the third round yesterday, the New York youngster copping the first two sets, Johnston's greater gen-| eralship, however, brought him the victory. The score—24, 36, 63, oT, 6-2. Tilden had no trouble in dispos-| ing of Zenzo Shimidzu, the Jap who gave him such @ fight tn the Davis! sup matches. Tilden won 64, 64, Other third round results bee ated Dean Mather, reon defeat 17 Aner jeated Jack Hawkes, eteatea Ww, Howard Kinsey Knight, 6-2, 6-3, 10-8 William ¢ TOMORROW Entries for The Star soccer foot ball league elose Thursday at 6 p, m. There is room for as many junior and senior teams as desire to enter, and any manager who wants to enter his team should call The Star sport ing editor before the closing time tomorrow. The rules for the league have been published before, but the sporting editor is willing to answer any qtes- tions that may arise. The complete schedule for the season, with the rules, will be published in The Star urday, Gridiron Players Will Meet at Star Office at 8 P. M. Former high school and univer. vited to attend a meeting at The the organization of a team to rep- resent Seattle, The meeting will be in charge of “Cot” Rice, former Broadway player, | EW YORK, Sept, 14.-—-If New| plays poker with you, pinochle with | you to bet on the Giants today; and the newsetand dealer informs you| that his horse hit the wire first at| Saratoga The underlying seen without much curren’ may be difficulty—the | races, New York is race mad, Con sider One of the men who contro! racing says he i# afraid to install the mu tuel system én New York tracks for NEW YORK IS GAMBLING MAD—EVERYBODY BETS the crowds could not be The present system is oral fear that handled | betting. A racing publication, fortunate in picking winners for the first two weeks of its existence, has 300,000 readers now | the very heart of York, book | makers gather every day to pay off their customers. It is said that a | million dollars changes hand# there | dally. The Prep Grid Coaches No. 4—Ira Pease, Ballard Gjmour Dobie never had anything on Ira Pease when it comes to being gloomy over football prospects. The Ballard high school gridiron tutor, the “miracle man” of the 1920 prep. season, is just as pessimistic over the Ballard outlook for the year as he was all during last season un tl his men finally won the cham- pionship, The Ballard mentor has his charges working hard daily and he is already teaching them the rudiments of the game. That was the secret of their success last year. The Beav- | ers knew how to hold on to the ball and they coupled a strong defense with a good kicked in “Fat” Harri- son. Milliken university, playing guard jand fullback during his three seasons |there. He is a big fellow with a lot ot pepper and he is popular with his players. Pease is a brotherinlaw of Raleigh Litchtenberger, the new |Broadway coach. —Lichtenberger also learned his football at James | Milliken, playing under Jimmy Ash- worth, present coach gt lowa State j university. 'FRUSH TAKES TO ROAD WORK CLEVELAND, Sept. 14.--Danany |Frush, who meets Johnny Kilbane | for the featherweight title here Sat- urday, laid away his gloves today | and to taking off an extra pound of | weight. He will do no more boxing | until he goes Into the ring Matartey; PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 14.—Lew ‘Tendler, Philadelphia lightie, won a close decision over Sailor Freedman of Chicago over the eight round route here last night, BUD RIDLEY TO FIGHT TONIGHT Bud Ridley, popular Seattle feath- lerweight, boxes “Rough House” Charley Burns, Vancouver light | weight, in the main event of the smoker at Vancouver, B. C., in a }10-round go tonight \MIKE GIBBONS WINS ANOTHER ST. PAUL, Sept. 14.—Mike Gib- bons, St. Paul middleweight, easily defeated Young Fisher of Syracuse ‘here last night in their 10-round Pease learned his football at James | | All Coast a Teams to Open Work | At a certain triangular space in | | Varsity Men to Report at Denny Field; Other 4 Conference Team News” — ITH Enoch Bag- shaw holding the reins, the Unle versity of Wash- ington will their first f practice tomor. row afternoon at- 4 o'clock om Dede ny field. Bagshaw soaut not expect to have over 35 men out for the initial = practice, as many of the players are working out of town. As school not begin for two weeks, some of the football men are reluctant about dee ing up their jobs just to come no football practice. Tomorrow's practice wil mostly of passing, kicking and ing the pigskin. Washington will not be the only | team that holds their initial praeties tomorrow, As September 15 is earliest date that a Pacific Coast ms ference team can begin practice, the” other five schools will hold their first ©” regular turnouts tomorrow. i The University of California, chat. ~ pions of the conference last r, have been having inter-claas i games since the opening of thell school, August 15. Altho the are not violating the ruling, have a decided advantage over the other schools that don’t start prag 9” tice until tomorrow, 4 It ts estimated that onefitth of | New York city’s population emia) q naturalized. tT) ry) Uy th TT i} \\\ rT My ONE BRAND- ONE QUALITY- One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this one cigarette—CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we put the utmost qual- ity. Nothing is too good for Camels. They are as good as it’s possible to make a cigarette. Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smooth- ness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest tobaccos —and entire freedom from cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in one size package only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to make the greatest saving in production and packing. This saving goes straight into Camel Quality. That’s one reason why you can “get “Camel Quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. We put no useless frills on the Camel package. just for show No “extra wrappers!” Nothing Such things do not improve the smoke any moro than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing—and one only—is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity— That is CAMEL QUALITY, | Camel R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Wiastoe-Selem, N.C. il SDTANTALATANTGOENOAYADA TANTO GAOELAHUONU/OAUONNGADELEUUUHLUEDEUTODEQUOVURUAATESDEOUOUEUELO UA UTUUROEAUAUCUUORSUELIUAN NEUE NALONETUEY ill * Cleveland st Washington Boston Detroit George von Kim, Salt Lake; Bon|. 1” the National, the Giants won a Stein, Leo Stell and Clark Spien,, of | hotly contested 12.inning game trom Seattle; Biggerstaffe Wilson, Vic-|the Cincinnati Reds at Cincinnati toria: H. Chandler Egan, Guy Standi.| Pittsburg kept pace by beating Bos fer, Russel Smith, Dr. 0. F. Willing | t™ and Rudy Withelm, of Portland. The first match will be staged today BRENNAN AND FULTON NEXT NEW YORK, Sept 13.—Leo Flynn, manager of Bill Brennan, received by wire today an offer of $12,000 from Promoter Paul Ding jof Philadelphia for Brennan to fight Fred Fulton, heavyweight of Rochester, Minn., in an eight-round bout at any convenient date, Flynn turned down the offer, figuring he can get more money by having a Brennan-Fulton battle at one of the bie clubs in the Wate , will go to the mat with Hat- & Oliver's five at the Elkw alleys. The complete schedule follows: IDEAL ALLEYS 42, Lindgrin’s Footfitters pton & Fallix, |, Boldt’s Cafe vs. EB. N. Brooks. Druxman's Shirt Shop vs. '‘s Cafe. ELKS ALLEYS }, Hatton & Oliver's vs. Hike 92. |, Rube’s Cafe vs. Palo Cigars. matches are booked to start at og va. Philadelphia SUZANNE: SAILS HOME SATURDAY NEW YORK, Sept. 14—Mile, 8: zanne Lenglen, French tennis star, has cancelled her exhibition tour in | BASEBALL TODAY PORTLAND vs. ideturdab lt tai announce Ge SEATTLE |” Physiolans gtifed she wae Ger tn GAME ©. LED 2:45 P, M. | Physical condition to play tennis and Take Fourth Avenue Cars probably would not be for two or three months The score Chicago New York ; Batterton: Kerr and Rogers and Devormer, 2 ischaik; Harper, For French Pastry look up Boldt’a Advertisement. ‘The score Cleveland... Philadephia Batteries: Freeman, Wolf and Perkins, Myatt n 16 Ps teat, Shocker and Severeid; Mog- MeKiree and Picinich TRIS TO JO ELAND, Sept. 14.—Tris manager of the Cleveland jleft here today to join the iladelpbia. Speaker was ith an injured knee, but! much better than he thought ‘The score Bt, Louis Washington . Batteriew ridge, Erickson, CLUB has sure, 40c Supreme Hansen, 49 Kconomy 18) It's good, that Blend Coffee, Market OPPORTUNITY! STARWANTADS The score— Detroit Boston . Batteries: Leoni Meyers and Ruel, EY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES] ) BICYCLES MIRSCH CYCLE co. BOB E ST. 4 ond Hassler; Jones, Mk Pie