The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 9

Pinkman Trots and Beats Farren at Pavil Local Lightic, Picked to Lose, Starts ‘Out Mar y Ann Out Like Whirlwind and Wins First Two Rounds by Great Work With Right Hand; Bashful One Is Not in Best of Condi- tion, and Hanging on M ICKED to listen to a cuckoo s ars His Otherwise Fine Showing BY LEO H, LASSEN ymphony before the evening’s punch party at the Pavilion got under way last night, Eddie Pinkman, alias the Shrink- ing Violet, Bashful One, this gay flapp over Frankie Farren, the San Francisco What a battle it was! than Seattle ri have seen here ete., trotted out Mary Ann and with the use of er proceeded to fool the dope by punching his way to a win ightweight. More action was crowded into that first round «| bugs have seen in all the other so-called main events we is season. Eddie shot out of his corner at the gong and before most of the boys and girls that seats Eddie h: was no sitting down for his right hand, the old that brought him fame tn the @aya, to Farren’s chin, Eddie the Frisco boy clear across for the most damaging the night Time and again bis right on the visiter ently reached him @ cou- It was session and he began Murphy, who was the the ring, saved the fans from here on, as big leaguer a J ‘third round went to Farren, the aggressive, It looked waving himself for rit} : ked the Pavilion had a chance to settle back in their planted a couple of right-hand punches on Farren’s dome. the remainder of that session. | | Eddie Pinkman is expected to announce within the next 24 hours just when and where he will fight Benny Leonard. Notables at the Ringxide—Stewart Thompson, George Watkins Evans, Art Berger, Neal Boyle, Harry Bolton. Riley McCoy, who was in his usual place at the ringside, ts trying to hag ae the Shakespeare class. The following football classic ls credited 1o 2 ] ‘The quarterback called the signals loud, The business of saben try is like fooling aroun: person does, he , Hove y Not World ion} ot Sectional Champions to dope out the collegiate football championship of the coun- with the income tax. Nobody ever gets it right. Or, if a 't know it! Battle It’s always done on this kind of a basis: “Well, Oshkosh beat Windy Corners 7 to 0 and Windy Corners shaded Mugwump 14 to 10 and Mugwump swamped Squeedunk 102 to 0, but on the other hand, Squeedunk ran up a 26 to 6 score on Oshkosh while Mugwum beat ‘em 13 to 7. Whoosis went thru the season undefeated on the Coast, but Windy Corners was the only intersectional game Whoosis played, so that Whoosis’ standing against Eastern leaders must be gauged by its 13 to 0 victory over this second-rater. up in the ain—.” All in all, the collegiate championship this season is rather Let’s be done with this confused system. Let’s bring order out of chaos. Eliminate this bookin; teams of each district it out among themselves early of intersectional games early in the season. Let the school in the season for the cham- jonship of that district, and then let intersectional games be permitted to be booked ear pda these district champions. By this method of elimination games, the football title of the country will be worked out to a logical conclusion and fans will get the benefit of real “world series” football. Dodger Changes Are Due New Gridiron Lineup Ex- pected for Sa lay) Game With Stanford BY HAROLD MARQUIS GENERAL) shakeup in! the Washin; Tigers, Their Backs to Wall, Face Quaker Men = Broadway Tigers, factng the dread possibility of going thru the local prep school gridiron season | without winning a game, will be| fighting with their backs to the wall when they take on the in Quakers, strong contenders for the city honors, at the Stadium tomor- row aftefnoon. For the first time tn the histery of the two schools, a Franklin team | will take the field a top-heavy favor-| ite to beat a Broadway football eleven. with plenty of beef. With this pair in the game, Brice Taylor, the colored star, will be shift- ed from tackle to half-back, and Ed McGill will be shifted from half to full. Gaertner will replace Taylor at tackle, and Carroll will be benched. ‘The teams are expected to face the kickoff at 3:30, with the following Uneups: Prosdway. But his mind was off the game; For the number he ran was no other than The phone of the fullback’s dame. ton team will The Tigers have recetved a good mark the) "basking up for this game, and they) i = } however, and he tossed a into Eddie's mid-section Eddie awfully wobbiy. general verdict was that had the edge. squawked when Murphy the Violet's good right fin, the walloper that brought home the ork and beans, ip token of vietoty. ii fe Pain couldn't do much than to rematch this pair a with the present of main event material In )for Pinkman, his of was O. K. last night but Ret yet in the best of conti up under the sruciing [im last night's melee. He Which probably brought back football memories to Elmo Jones, the boring commissioner secretary, of the time he was famous in grid circles and played left out. ODE TO CHARLEY HULEN His folks sold all their household goods And sent him off to school; He Qunked tn gym and ‘rithmatic But Jed the class in pool. More Notables—Etkin Morganstern (how’s the varnisht), Dave W'll- ams, Louis Elkan, Harry Sigmund, Jim Boldt. Art Basil, cleaner and ¢uck quacker, who was fn his wrual ringside roost last night, says he once ate a steak at Jack Schiffer's Boulevard cafe that was so tough that be couldn't cut the gravy. * + Frank Denny, king of the sede squirts, was im his usual seat i the cheaper section. : Clarence Blewett, the city editor of the Wirelesn, eat between Na’ Druxinman and Sergeant Frank Fuqua and Blewett said after the bouts | that thie pair talked so much that be couldn't see the bays box If Clarence could arrange to sit in the better grade of scais he wouldnt bave any trouble seeing, no matter how much talking. More Notabies—C. W. Bandy (who needed a shave badly), Judson Wil son, Dr. Thomas, Walter Bell. Among those who @id rot referee last night—Sammy Belkin. Seen Sit Among the Cheaper Seats—“Bunny” Meager, George Cunat “Red” Rothstein, Elias Shapiro, Sid Green- *) berg. Tommy Natalie and Joe Green stood on the boxoffice window, trying to see the fights an4@ watch ‘em count the money at the same time, Both anid afterwards that it was @ real treat to see se much real mopey ip the one place. Officer Buckley, handball champion of the police depart- * meit, was in one of the poorer seats in spite of his star. The reasc : that he is still champion is because Reggie Watts Harold Murphy don’t belong to the department. More Notables—Pete Standridge, Chariey Schmutz, Pete Forest, Col. George Greea, Jr, Julius Augustine. Col. Bostwick gave Pinkman a whole earful of fatherty advice before > the main event started, and then Eddie proceeded to plaster Furren. -| They must have been wise words. BILLED TWICE Washington frosh teams will two games this week-end, one % Bellingham Norma! school, Fri- Sftergoon, at Bellingham, and . Martin's college. May be played in the Sta- the Stanford game, if me afrangement can be made. S teannans Seaadinon o champion will coach the Dartmouth freshmen track athletes next. sea- Spd Jeff Tesreau will have Mee of the baseball squad. Ansel Eckmann, the ambitious young sviator, was present in a better seat, one of the best in fact. Who said it doesn’t pay to go up in the air? Somebody didn't show up for his cest so Harry Druxmaa watched the battles from close up. “Hookie” Quinn didn't find the sporting editor tn this @ m. and eo he eat in one of the cheaper seats last night. More Notables—Fred Murphy, Mickey Damude, Sta Hills, H McNeill, George Nelson, Elmer Kerr, Hat Read, Hills, Henry MeNeill, George Nelson, Elmer Kerr, Hal Reid, .| Kenny Hibler and Bud King. Not that we're trying to get personal, or that we consider it any of our business, but the long trip from Juneau must have busted 8. Fellon, as he was sitting as far back as the building permitted. This lowdown on Fellon’s finances was brought In by our suburban correspondent and we waive responsibility. He's left-handed or ought to be GOOD NIGHT! ‘City Cage League May Change Amateur Clause City Basketball league may} ferent basketball floors in the city. Stanford me in the tadium Sat- urday. Bag- shaw has! i, a been scrim- maging his men all week in preparation for the Cardinal game and may trot out a new lineup for the fans this week. Possibly neither Ingram or Clarke, the giant pair of tackles, will be on the line. Tinling has been working in Clarke's place on account of injuries to the big boy and now Ingram is again added to the sick list. This may break a 4 all of Bagshaw’s plans to build up his line against the much heavier Stanford forwards. Beef is the big need of the Washington squad and 200- pound men are hard to find on the varsity lot this season. Ed Hobi and George Rogge at guards wilj be the big men on the line, as Haynes at center and all of the ends are light in weight. Ham Green ts stil betng used on the first string team as halfback, but Ziel is fighting to get back for the Saturday game. If Wilson sticks at end, as be probably wil), Hall will run the team again. Eckmann and Quass are expected to start at balf and full. Wilson, however, may not Start because of an injured nose. The Stanford game is Washing. ton's last chance to break into first division standing in the conference and the team and coaches are giving everything for a ponsible victory. The Cards’ showing against O. A. C. last week rates them as powerful contenders and they will give the Sun Dodgers the biggest fight so far. Eighty-five men are included in the Stanford varsity squad this year and a new string of coaches are de- veloping a massive and powerful eleven, Gene Van Ghent is head| coach, with Dink Templeton as as- sistant. Coach Powell, last year’s head coach, ts acting as adviser. Templeton was @ outstanding man of the Washington Stanford gume last year and will be missed by the Cards this season. Swede Righter and Levy are a pair of vet- eran stars who will be counted out of the lineup. From the frosh squad Van Ghent has Ted Mertz at end, Harley Carter at tackle, Lodeke at guard and Bob Strice. These men are all in the heavyweight class and will outweigh the Sun Dodger line by a big margin. Dick Pershing, Swede Larson and Charley Helaer are his other line- men. A veteran backfield will face the Sun Dodgers with Schlaudeman, Doughty, Wilcox and Patrick prob- ably starting. will be expected to have their strong st Mneup in the field in an effort to stem the Quaker tide. The Quakers, too, will be strength: ened with the addition of Byron! Whee, all.city end tast year, who was not eligible to play in the first quar, Series F ootball? Grid Stars No. 14 Tackle King, of the Navy, who has deen playing stellar football this sea- son, and who ts being discussed as en All-American possibility. BY HENRY L. FARRELL NEw YORK, Nov. 2.—One-half of) 1 per cent of wrestling will be served here tomorrow for the first time. ‘The new kickleas brew of the mat will be served without a toe hold, selssors, head lock or any of the other muscle and bone intoxicants of the old orgy days ‘Vartous commissioners, agents and offictal smeliers will be around with their foot on the ring mil when Strangler Lewis, the former ex- ponent of the head lock, and Joe Polk go into the first match Thurs- Both run the risk of being thrown *,jout of the ring and having their U- Great Air Race to Get - Way at Omaha Tomorrow} ~~ MAIIA, Nov. 3.--Entries for the world's fastest recing event, the Pulltzer trophy alr race, te take place in Omaha, November 3, have been closed. It will be the greatest race of Its kind {p the history of the country, with cash prizes of $3,990, $2,000 and $1,000, and a handsome stiver trophy of the symbol of aviation holding to uplifted hands an airplane. The Pulitzer race is a free-forel by high-powered speed planes, litue more than winged motors, over a dis- tance of 150 miles, The landing field was cleared and equipped at « cost of $52,000, Neat in interest te the Pulitzer race is the Larsen trophy race for cemmercial efficiency, to be staged ver and gold, standing four feet bigh. fe offered by Larsen, whe introduced the all-metal monoplane ‘This air congress will bring a re union of the famous Lafayette en | . an organization including | all American flyers who participated in the world war. Many other will compete, among them those who & few years ago, were fighting each other In the skies over France, Capt C. C. Mosley, of Detroit, who won last year's race, will not bé an entry. Lieut Col. H. BK Hartney, well-known aces entered are: Capt J. A. McCready, Florian Manor, Wrightaman, 8. E. Cox and Valen- at the same meet, A trophy of sil- Star Will Aid Junior Cage Fives League Will Be Formed If Are Available; Meeting Set for Nov. 9 years ago The Star tnang- urated the City Senjor Basket- ball league. Last season the league thought ft could operate without the supervision of The Star, and so it worked independe It will do Ukewise thie year. Having the senior teams started, The Star will lend its sasistance to arrangements for floors. Several) plans are now being considered, but | if floors are not available the project will be abandoned. The first meeting of the league will be held one week from tonight at The Star office on Seventh ave. between Union and University eta. ‘There will be an age limit for all teams, with 21 years being the limit, players becoming 22 after the first game scheduled also being eligible. Teams will have to furnish all their own uniforms, balls and other equipment. | Further plang will be discussed at next week's session. Teams and _ players interested | should watch The Star for further | Have tine Gephart, M. E. CHURCH ATHLETIC MIX SET FOR “Y” BIG athletic will be. Staged by the Men's Brother-| hood of the First Methodist Episco- pal chureh, in the Y. M. C. A. gym nastum Saturday night, Volley ball, basketball and band- ball will feature the program, The events will get under way at 7:30, and admission wilf be free to the publie. A golf tournament will be held lat- er, under the management of T. S. Lippy, on the municipal links. a ra 4 mouth; you sob; guaranteed ee Amalgam Filling . york ss all < p' be changed from an amateur to a semi league. At 9 meeting last night, attended by man agers of teams that may enter the race, the bylaw in the constitution stating that the organization weuld | be strictly amateur was decided to | be left open for discussion until a | later meeting. | Seven teams have signified their | intention of entering the league. They are: West Seattle, System Sign Co., Eckman Furniture Co. Pu- get Sound Paper Box Co., Northern Life, Belmont Dye Works and Wil- son's Modern Business College. A. E. Pelton, president of the or- ganization last year, presided at last | night's meeting, last year's secretary, and a commit the PREP BALL STAR GOES TO OGDEN Harvey Mclvor, all-city high school | third sacker, from West Seattle, has been signed to play with the Ogden club in the Northern Utah league. He will report for duty in March. Bill Mclvor, brother of the young prep star, and well known southpaw Pitcher, ts playing with that team, and is making quite a go of it, ac “Lefty” Hoagland, | tee of three, have been appointed by | resident to investigate the dit-| The Leschi pavilion, Knights of Co lumbus, Y. M. C. A., Crystal Pool and one of the city high school floors are | the leading possibilities at present. A meeting will be called by Secre tary Hoagland within the next two weeks to complete final details for the orgunization of the league, Mental Lapse Cost Penn State Game, Says Ross Tenney A mental error by Quarterback Killenger, of Penn State cost the Nittany Lions @ fine chance to win thelr game with Harvard week before last, which ended in @ 21-21 tie, according to Ross Ten ney, sporting editor of the Cleve. land Press, who witneased the big struggle. With 18 seconds to go and with the ball on Harvard's 18-yard line, Killenger called for @ line buck and the game was over. Tenney figured that the Staters had a fine chance to win by @ drop or place kick, or would have excused & pass, but a line plunge, never. —[$S OLYMPIC MEET announcements, BUDGET SHOWS SQUAD HOME GRID PROFITS NEXT MONTH ‘The annual budget of the Associ- rw. Ask ow! frere whe heave tested ou! ASHTINGTON'S baseball team| ated Students of the University of When coming te our office, will be home from Japan De-| Washington for this year shows a, {sis ae with you. lcomber 15, This is the latest word | total of $160,500, an increase of $4,000 | om Manager Merv McInnis re-jover 1921. This is nearly five times Cat-Rate, | Dentists WASHINGTO satiofaction ed by Darwin Meisnést, graduate | the amount of the 1915 budget, and \Maru from Tokio Deceinber 2. year Was $13,000, @ppeaite ‘October 12 Washington had won two to Waseda. At the present time manager. The Sun Dodgers will sail] shows the remarkable increase of lon the N. ¥. K. steamer Fushima} business, The football profit last Latest word from the team gives the scores of the games played to 7 S| seven games from Majli, Kalo and Imperial untversities and dropped O n u In the nine is playing an exhibition series in Manchurla. No games will | be played in Shanghai. BUILT BY HAND CIGAR | Receipts from the games have a’ reagly defrayed all expenses and the profits will be made from the exhi- bition series. The Washington team has received the warmest reception ot any ball team in the Orient for several years. Ai to Man. ‘ager McInnis, this ts due to th \Sportemanship and mixing of th jDlayers with the Orientals. Is mild and t. Hera acta sno grown. Buy two y- BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Hub fans are ‘BOURG @ NEW, Ine., censes revoked if they should be- come angered by any impolite act of the other fellow. —_—— GASOLINE LEAGUE Gansas Meter (a. Harvey .. .aTT 160 Simpson . «2 i Goodwins Barty . Ailligoss | aviators of America and Europe also |r senenteer ©. Niehaus . Jennings Harrison McCurdy 158— 422) Duabem .. 116— 637 ‘ittman . Wadlgr Lewts Craig Konda! Kimbro Polston . Prestice Horton . Stephens Ponttus Abbott . os1—2704 206— 559 TT 179— 65 192— 555 189— 673 224— 692 “Nano Wellington Coal” To Your Dealer Costs no more and possible satisfaction. A slow, free-burning properly prepared at your coal-bin. — ‘Soccer Pilots to Meet Meeting at Star Tonight to Consider Plans to Strengthen Weak Clubs LL senior soccer managers in The Star league should attend the meeting booked for The Star to night at 8 p. m., at which time plans will be considered for strengthening the weaker teams in the league to make the play more even during the remainder of the season. The main suggestion received so far is to shift the reserve players of the etronger teams to the weaker squads to give all the good players in the ¢ity a chance to play reg: ularly. NO SOCCER SUBSTITUTIONS In soccer there are no substitu. tions after the game starts and un- jess a player starts a game he has to watch the whole cantest from the sidelines. All senior managers should be pre pared to check over their registra tion lists at tonight's meeting | The junior managers must check over their lists before Friday. They should call at The Star between the hours of 9 a. m. and noon or be- tween 6 and 8 p. m SUNDAY GAMES Following is the schedule of games for the coming Sunday: SENIOR GAMES Postoffice vs. Maple Leaf at Wafla Walla at 1 p.m Haas-Eckarts va Boeteg Atreraft etub at Gouth Park at ip me” Faleon A C. "gout Perk . ve h Woodland park at 1 p. m. widen Allen Athletic association va Wash- ington Perk at Washingtos park st 1 >. m, Ballard Juntors va Louie's French Dry Cleaners at Walla Walle at 2:45 Dm. Hawthorne Juniors va Cowse Co, at Lincoln park at 1 p. m. mye Ren Parte Billiards va. Highiend Park at West Seattle at 1 p. m Information for Plaque Holders Stadium plaque holders may trans- fer their seats to others if a larger number is desired for any game this nest, Otherwise the plaques will be 00d only for the seats designated. PENRYN, Cal.—Three Japanese forced to lie in bed while three ban- its secure $400 from safe. Similar robbery occurred here September 27. orien ipasccalitileori i eR ea Daddy, Boldt’s Butterhorns licious Advertisement. bis i Bives you the highest coal, in Lump or Nut, our plant—ready for More Heat for Your Money ‘That's Nanoose Wellington Direct From Original Wellington If your dealer cannot gupply you, telephone us direct. RXPPPRR ET Vee eee pet ta eetsre eeeuetre ARROW COAL CO. 440 Fourteenth Ave. N. W. Telephone Sunset 2265 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Twenty-| grumbling over another reported raid one athletic bodies are in the group on the stars of the Red Sox. Everett that will meet here November 25 to | Scott and Sam Jones are reported to organize the American Olympic as | be in a deal with the Tigers for How- sociation which will succeed the'ard Ehmke and Bobby Veach; and ‘American Olympic committee in|Stuffy McInnis is said to be on his making the arrangements for 1924) way to the Yankees for Wally Pipp games in Peri, acd two other playe cording to reports, 107 Third Ave, Seattle, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—Marshal Foch will attend his first football game in America Saturday when he wit- nesses the Chicago-Ohio State game tas the guest of President Marry Pratt Judson, of Chicago university, Davidson Motor Harley ycles