The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 9

, OCTOBER WED THE SPI Pim Out of Hall When He Robbed Biddle BY LEO H. LASSEN F little Al Bid- die, the Ana- cortes welter- weight, had held a_busi- ness meeting with Jesse James when the famous Pe Jesse was in be) his prime, he have been robbed any rse than Sam _ Belkin him last night when the verdict to Boy in, the Bremerton slinger, in the semi- at the Pavilion. Jedging from the noise the boys let out after serap was over, an out- might have thought the gang had been asked were in favor of pro-; The sentiment was in favor of having escorted from the build- | merchant, led the West side of the house in this dem- r tion, with Bernie Brin, w. k. ivory tickler at the of the Northern delega- Casey Jones, he of the silver) was prominently in favor of him tossed out into the rain, we thought Louis Rubenstein the edge over the rest of the in the South section. ‘Belkin must have craved excite If he did, he certainly got Sam Belkin, referee, will Sam Must be said in McCasslin's that he won the first round to sink a hook into stomach in the last round the Anacortes boy show But otherwise McCasstin was most of the blocking with his chim happy by leaving before the Dout was over, because there much kick in the Monk Willie St. Clair bout. The found brought out some good with Fowler winning Rod ‘a decision in a close fight. located a well-placed hook Clair’s ebony chin in the session and the colored boy “to wilt. But he came back ‘The second round was tame, feven with St. Clair holding on ‘The third ended with the hon- Belkin, expert j 26, 1921 RIT OF J SATTLE STAR | oe W. Harlan, fullback and pilot of Georgia Tech's famous m, - Romeo Hagen was introduced from the ring last night, but seemed confused as nobody asked him who did his tailoring. Len Disraré, the official timekeeper, doesn't want Riley McCoy to sit jnext to him at the Pavilion again, Riley keeps asking Len to tell biim jthe time. | Notables present in the better grade of seate—Harry Krinke, Dr. | O'Shea, Dr. Kessler. Because Clarence Blewett, the city editor of the Dailey Wireless, a | prominent correspondent of the cheap seat section at most of the smokers, | didn’t turn in his contribution, the whole section suffers today. At that, Tom Rockwell, of the White Building Barber| shop, was noticed holding down one of the less expensive seats, —_—— Sam Brown played such a loud tane on his Wrigicy that the pop saleaman complained about the ballyhoo competition on the West side of the house. More notables—Judson Wilson, Harold Weeks, Dr. Robinson, F. K. Struve, C. E. McKelvey, Dr. Frederick Bentley, Albert Guichard. Clay Hite will probably let Sam Belkin referee at his amateur shows on Friday night for the practice. THE ONLY WAY THE BUGS WILL EVER LET SAM REFEREE rae AT THE PAVILION, 1S FOR SAM TO WEAR A DIS- G More notables—Col. Bostwick, Jim Pureely, Gordon Cohn, Taube, Dr. F. M. Carroll, Dr. Stubbs, Billy King, George Rossback. Roy David wanted Clay Hite to announce the names of the fighters clearly. Roy wasn’t refereeing last night and he was standing so far from the ring that he wanted to be sure about what boys were boxing. a Last bunch of notables—Harvey McDonald, Dave Williams, Joe Gott: stein, Julian Schwartz, Vernon Cowan, Jack Cussick, Al Newman, Abe Brashem, Gus Brown, Mike Piggott. GOOD NIGHT! Maurice NEW YORK, Oct. 26—On a mis- sion to restore the fighting prestige of the Irish, Jack McAuliffe, the old Ughtweight king is about to mail for the British isles, ‘ “I'm coming back with a heavy- weight champion,” McAuliffe said to- " | day. Colored welter, was given the Sver Joe John in the opener by Meant Farren, the San Francisco tht, and Abe Mishkind, of Mit Lake, will headline the Portland tonight in a 10-round go. SMOKER NIGHT Jones and Al Grunan will in @ six-round go at Tacoma Right. This pair fought a two weeks ago. Rocco a promising light it from Cle Elum, will wey Hogan in the semi- Pinkman, who won his fight Monk Fowler last week, will the Cascade A. C. card at next week. His op- and Fitting Dese by 430. & O'BRIEN “I'm going over England and Ire land for a good lightweight and a .| rise in the football world. promising heavyweight. “I've been tipped off to‘several good prospects and believe I can bring a couple of good ones back.” Concerning the story that he was going to turn over the old ‘ox light- weight championship belt to the pres- ent 135 pounders, McAuliffe says, “there ain't no such things.” McAuliffe says he owns three oth- er belts and that they are “still around—someplace.” Speaking of the proposed Demp- sey-Willard championship, the old champion says: “Willard will be Hke a hobbled horse against a thorough- bred. He hasn't a chance and the fight should not be staged as it will work a lots of harm to the game.” Dartmouth Captain Is Real Hard-Luck oae Gridiron Player Jim Robertson, the star half. back and captain of the Dart mouth team, is one of the bard luck players in football. The big fellow broke a leg two years ago and was out for most of the season, Last year he broke his shoulder in an early game and was out most of the year, And now be has broken his nose and may be out of the Cornell game Saturday. TRAMBITAS TO BOX ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.—Alex Tram bitas, Portland welterweight, will box Johnny Tillman 10 rounds here tonight. RLEY ann logical # Lee Foht when he lays down the as leader of the Browns. ‘The toss of the junior world series to Loviaville was an awful blow to reins x won in the series, but was off form in the last game, and was knocked out of He rapked next to of Salt Lake, in the rd " the year, mak- ‘oe 22. Indians are figuring Louie Guisto, the big Oak- to cover first: base | next season was back this spring, | but couldnt ‘stand the bot weather. | Rolite Zelder, veteran toaser by Vernon, becoming nt at the end of the present seam will try to land the Fort Wayne fran- |chive, ff the Central league is reorgan- | ized pext spring. 'YALE LOSES STAR PLAYER NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct, 26.—~ Mike Eddy, one of Yale's star ends, is laid up today in the hospital with @ twisted knee sustained in scrim- mage. He may not be able to play again this season, MANILA.—Gov. Gen. Leonard Wood pardons 15 prisoners, two of them serving life sentences for mur- der, DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BIC HIRSCH CYCLE CO. IOV E PIKE ST YCLES , | he has been bleswed with a wealth of Varsity Yearlings to Com- bine for Big Game With Oregonians Saturday OSH foothan will hold sway this week in the Washington « dium, when the Sun Dod; lings meet the Oregon babes, Satur day afternoon, The varsity schedule records an open date this week, so the freshman game will be the only football attrac. Uon in the stadium. | Coach Matthews ts disappointed with the showing made by bias men / last week fn both the Everett and | Bremerton games, and ts giving them a hard workout all week. The frosh lacked the fight last Saturday that they whowed in practice, and the hand of Couch Matthews was miss- ing in the direction of the squad. FOR OREGON A combination of the two squads, the “Purple” and the “Gold,” wit! made for the Oregon game. e Lemon. Yellow frosh will bring a pow- erful cleven against the Washington yearlings, and Matthews expects to run in all his best men for the game, kd Kuhn, Chalmer Watters, Fred Westrom, Petrie, Amos Christie and Les Sherman are among thé frosh who will give the varsity men a big fight for their jobs next year, Kuhn ts an immense tackle, who takes on a world of work, and likes i, He would be an asset to any col- lege, He is absolutely dependable and has the weight and experience necessary for his position. PAIR OF ENDS SHINE Fred Westrom and Amos Christie look better than most of the other ends on the field. Both have height and weight and handle their passes well, Petrie has been playing full- back, but is out of the game with injuries, | Les Sherman, Emory Hay, Walt Dailey and Myron Hanley are a quar tet of clever backs who are piling up much of the yardage for the frosh. Altho Matthews has not picked his team fof the Oregon game, these men are likely to get a chance in the Uneup. TOWER FOR GRID COACH AT RUTGERS EW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct. —George Sanford, the for Yale star, is responsible for Rutgers’ | He has coached at Rutgers for eight seasons, and last year, for lack of material, had @ poor team. In a certain sense, the gridders he had last year were not meant to win games; it was a sort of a farming out for this year's schedule, This year good ones, and, added to the trained ones of last year, it has given the Scarlet an eleven as powerful as those of its golden days, Coach Sanford is nationally known for his many new plays and clever football innovations. This season he has introdnced a coaching tower device for directing afternoon scrimmage, It is built on wheels and can be pulled along the sidelines, 8 that the coach, standing on the platform of the tower, com- mands a full view of the team as a whole and can get a definite idea of the success of any formation, The tower is made of wood, It Is 16 feet high and has been properly dubbed the “crow's nest.” COMMISSION. _ ACTS AGAIN NEW YORK, Oct, 26.—Managers of boxers will not be allowed a “cut” of more than 33 1-3 per cent of their charges’ earnings, according to a new, ruling of the New York state | boxing commission. JOE LYNCH TO FIGHT TONIGHT| NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Joe Lynch, former bantam champion, makes his first appearance in the ring since he lost his title last July, when he fac Phil O'Dowd, Columbug in a 12- round bout tonight. BIG CROWD EXPECTED CAMBRIDC Maas, Oct, Ad. vance ticket sales promise a crowd of about 45,000 for the Haryard-Cen- tre game here Saturday, pr * Tom Davies, leader of Pittsburg’s great cleven. He's one of the best players in the country this year. Soccer Meeting Is Set Senior Men Meet Next Week to Plan Strenth- ening of Weaker Teams IX order to make the senior di vision of The Star Socorr league more evenly balanced after Sun day's games, the managers of al! senior teams will be called in « meeting to be held next Wednesday night, one week from tonight, at The Star, to consider a proposition of placing reserve players of the stronger teams with the weaker clubs so they can play regularly. In soccer different rules govern than in football regarding resorves. in that no substitutions can be made in soccer. Eleven men are named at the start of the game, and if any players are hurt or ordered from the game no man replaces therm but, instead, the team must finish with the men left in the sume. This means that reserves have no chance to play unless they start the game. There ts no doubt but what the Maple Leafs, West Seattle and Woodland Park clubs are stronger than the other three team in the league. plete the first quarter of the season. Wednesday's meeting will be in charge of Alex C, Rose, manager of the league, who has advocated this measure. Managers of all the teams should remember that changes in registre- tion for Sunday's games are due not later than 6 p. m. tonight, The following games are booked for Sunday: aunt DIVISION Washington va Falcon A. GC, at ‘oodiang park, at 1p, im je's French Dry Cleaners vs. Aten ie senetiatien, at upper Woedland d Juniors ve. Highland Park, at 129, foodiand park, at 2:20 ¢ va, West Seattle, 1 p.m. arta va. Woodland Park, at nd park, at Bo McMillan Will Play Last Great Game Saturday Bo McMillan, famous Centre college quarterback, will be play: ing the last big game of his bril liant football career when he steps on the field against Harvard, Saturday. Last season it was MeMillan who stood head and shoulders above his team-mates in their losing fight against the Crimson, McMillan was selected by many critics as All-American quarter last season, but Walter Camp gave the berth to Lourie, of Princeton. p.m. at Walla RAY CALDWELL OUT OF WORK CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.—-Ray Caldwell, Cleveland American league pitcher, has been given his unconditional release by the local lub, Pe ~ aoe 4 Sunday's game will com.| Big Trip for “W” Cage Men Varsity Basket. Team Al- | most Sure to Go East; Many Vets to Return BY HAROLD MARQUIS N eastern basketball trip for the Sun Dodgers during the Christmas vacation is prac- tically assured and Coach Clar- ence Edmundson will call the first varsity practice next week. Darwin Meisnest, graduate manager, has not announced the schedule that ts contemplated, but it is expected that the team will play Chicago and other middle-western universi- ties, Coach Edmundson has a wealth of material this season and the only thing that should stop the Sun Dodgers trom grabbing the fiag ts possible injuries. Washing- ton lost the coast race te Califor. nla last year by one game. Capt. Jimmy Bryan, guard; Windy Crawford, rupning guard; Evan Lewis, forward, and Heinie Sielk, center, are the four veterans of the 1921 quintet, Arch Talbot is the only missing member of the varsity five. Leo Nicholson won his letter as running guard in 1920 and will be available this season. Injuries kept him out of the game most of last season. ‘The question of a forward to) take Talbot's place will be Fd-/ mundson's big problem. Nicholson may possibly be shifted from guard. He is one of the most accurate; shots on the squad and is fast and) clever on the floor, With Nichol. son, Sielk and Lewis, Edmundson would have a trio of basket-tossers unequaled in the conference. The Washington squad will be strengthened this season by the ad- dition of Coach Allison's frosh players of last season. A number |of second year men will be on the lfioor to give the veterans a fight |for their positions. From the second string men, Coach Edmundson will have Chuck | Frankland at center, Surmy at for- ward and others to depend cn if injuries cripple his varsity men. Intramural basketball has been under way for several weeks at the university and new stars may be developed from the organization tceams now playing. Class and frm |ternity basketball is practically com- | pleted before the frosh season starts to give the coach an oppor- tunity to see the men at work and | wet the series over before the var sity needs the fioor for practice. IMPORTANT ITH both teams reported In good condition, Ballard and Franklin are set for their big game at Denny field Friday. Franklin will enter the game a slight favorite to win on the showings of the two teams so far this season, but Ballard has a fight- ing team, and they may upset the dope. Last season Ballard won thelr first game against Franklin when "Fat" Harrison booted a beautiful field goal for the only points. It was Franklin's only setback last season. The Quakers must at least get a tie to keep at the top of the heap with | Queen Anne. | Queen Anne, considered the strong- jest contenders along with Franklin, | meets West Seattle Saturday on the |same field. The work of the Indians |in defeating Broadway by the same jscore that Queen Anne did will put them on an even basis in the dope when they take the field Saturday, | The fans are picking the Quays, how- ever, as they have played a bit more finished football. The two captains, |both backfield stars, are the hopes of these teams, Jesse Douglas carry- jing the burden for Queen Anne, and Bob Forester being the bright Ught for the Indians, CITY CAGE MEN ESSE JAMES RULED SAM BELKIN’S DECISION | W. S. Dodge, captain and tackle of Gil Dobie’s Cornell team. Tough Schedule Looms for California Squad W. S. C. Tiff Looms Saturday, but Stanford and U. S. C. Will Be Bigger Game for Bears; Henderson Has Big Chance HILE the game with Washington State at Portland Saturday is generally looked upon as the most important game of the sea- son for California, as far as their chances for the title go, two other games loom as bigger battles to the Golden Bears than the W. 5S. C. struggle. The tiff with Stanford is the traditional game with California, as these universities are the Army-Navy, Yale-Harvard, Cornell- : Pennsylvania sort of rivals, and the Bears would call it a successful season if they lost every other game and managed to beat Stanford. And the other tough game is with Elmer Henderson's University of Southern California eleven, at Berkeley, on November 5, which may prove a big stumbling block to the Bears’ chances to the Coast honors, Henderson will be remembered as the Broadway high echool coach who had wonderful success with the Tigers. He has been very successful at Los Angeles and this will be his first meeting with the Berkeley crew. H€nderson bas a veteran team that has been playing together for several seasons, and they're big and fast. Under Hendéerson they have learned football, because he knows how to teach it. Coming, a5 it docs, right after the big with Wi with the Bears making the trip North ‘and back mslde of a week, the University of S. 0. may catch the Bears off form and, if they do, they're very apt to lick the 1920 champs. California fas played five hard games already and has Washington State, U. 8. C, Washington and Stanford on the schedule yet. With some of their greatest stars out of the game with injuries, including the great “Brick” Muller, the Bears will earn their title of “wonder team” if they come thru with a clean slate. C-0-AL $9.50 Pee Ton, Delivered In Loed GARFIELD 2743 ‘Advertisement. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician ANY man, woman or child Is weltome to this ‘ice, which means that our will give you an examination prescrip- tion without charge, RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 First Ave, Seattle, Wash. NOW LOCATED 1518 Second Ave. uskin 1221 Third Ave GiGA MILLIONS smoke John Ruskin because they know it is the best and biggest cigar at 2 for 15c. Buile by hand, bad wees. y each r burns freely ey mild and fragrant. The Havana Tobacco used is the choicest grown, a 2 for. x | ¢ Buy two John Ruskins today, 8 each FOR SALE BY MEET TUESDAY First plana for the city basketball league will be laid at a meeting to be held at the Northern Life build. ing Tuesday night. This session has been called by A. C, Pelton, President of the league last season, All teams ‘interested In entering the circuit are asked to have repre- sentatives at this meeting, and get the most for your money, Me, N, J. har rm ‘Factory & 707 Third Ave., Seattle, Wash.