The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 11

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921. Two Weak Elevens' tto Meet Tall Scot's Men Play Penn and re onary in Re-) maining LEO H. . LASSEN pad . DOBIE,) whose name) alone means football per- fection to Se- attle gridiron fans, should pilot his Cor- nell university team thru the) ‘ 1921 season without a defeat. * So far, Dobie’s team has piled up the biggest total of of any team in the pouatry, scoring 337 points in) ducing their six straight Sport Chatter By Bill Centre vs. Oregon Aggies. ORTLAND, Ore, Nov, 8—"The battle of the century" ix the nick name tacked onto the Denver EB Martin-Harry Wilts scheduled to take place on the nignt of November 16 in the famous flatic suburban city of Portland, Milwau kie, The colored heavyweight cham. pionship of the world will be the title exchanged in the evening's vic. tory, The entire fistie universe, from the faroff woods of Maine to the flowery slopes of Southern Califor. nia has read of the challenger to Jack Dempsey, Harry Wills. About the same can be said of the aged in glory, Denver Ed Martin, The young boxing fan of modern history has about forgotten who Martin is, but by asking Dad he'll soon be remembered as the great: est coloped boxer that ever drew on @ padded glove. Martin is making a comeback at the age of 43 years, to be exact. Three battles have been staged in the past three months, and in each affair the giant of the dark race bas come out on top via the kayo route, Battling WHeetor took the first sleep in two rounds, Tiny Herman waltaed Into the second dream slap in the fourth canto and the much- talkedof Eastern heavyweight, Ser- geant Ray Smith, forgot to duck tn the third round and the fight was over. Now comes Harry Wills, Can Martin make it_a quartet of knock- outs? victories Cornell has 5h to Lee | Springfield and Pennsylvania }and Dobie's men should cop “both games without much ouble. Springfield has lost ea number of starts this year, | while Pennsylvania has fallen Pittsburg and Lafay- Fits too bad that Penn State, hed by Hugo Besdek, Dobie's LEX TRAMBITAS, local welter- weight, may grab off the world’s rival at Oregon when the Sad/ rite when he steps into the same te was tutoring Washington grid-| ring with Jack Britton, present ders, and Cornell don't meet ave | Soamapten. in St. Louls, during the year. Penn State is said to have h of November. fan even more powerful team than | "Ey Alex by any chance at all Dobie this season. They are second) nanpen to dent Jack's chin with his scoring, with a total of 217) rigne hand, it will be the first time in history that a Northwestern boy bas stepped into the championship chair. St. Louisa sport writers areoud tn their praise for the Portlander and severp! have already selected him as the boy to step into the shoes of the veteran weiter king. “A great defensive fighter pitted against an old fox and winning,” writes John Wray, of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, after Alex's to be seen, ag the Staters face their | Victory over Johnny Tillman several weeks ago. “On his showing Trambitas d« serves to be classed with the lead: ing contenders for the Britton crown,” said Harry F. Pierce, of the St. Louis Star, points, Whether or not Bezdek will go Whru the season undefeated remains themselves over a boy from the wild and woolly West {t's about time some of the home dopesters give bim a tumbie, is $ —- RVALLIS will be the scene of the next great Northwestern foot- ball contest, when the Washington State “Cougars” test their ability with the Oregon Aggies on Bell field on Armistice day. The cham- plonship of the Northwest about hinges on whichever way the game sways and the Aggies are all “het up” over the chances of bringing in ne i 38 a3 7 ; ig i | hi i : Z sey ¢ i a F 2 & -}at Leland Stanford last Saturday a . | week the farmer eleven is not sow- ing the seeds until the final whistle _-- s om of the greatest drawing at- tractions of the Northwest. t« cb te to break into print within the next few days when the Ore- 13 ef £ : Hie | Portland's Rattle of the Century. Alex Trambitas May Win Title. round bout) THE From Portland y Stepp Mascott, bantamweight, eends us a! letter with the information that! every one of the boxers will be | | start in the Garden within a month, Harper is the only the four that is not at the tune setting his feeding table. one of present feet under Bob's ‘OF GORMAN, pride of the “1925 Fair city, » a big hit with the boys of the “Roaring Forties,” according to the dope the papers have given him in his fight with | Sammy Seiger last week, The bat tle was not as exciting as his first affair with Earl Baird last winter, but the Garden folks were standing up all the way thru. The New York Tribune has the following to say about the bout: “Sammy Seiger, of the East alde, and Joe Gorman, of Portland, Ore. fought a furious eight-round sem! final. Seliger weighed 129 and Gor man 128% pounds. “The mill started slowly, only one telling blow was struck in the firet | round. This was a right cross that Seiger got over. In the third Gor | man electrified the crowd by unex-| Pectedly dropping Seliger for a count of five at a time when Sam My seemed to be lording it over him. Gorman caught Seliger with | & wild left hook flush on the jaw and Sammy's head did not clear until he went to his corner, “Through the fourth Seiger con- tinued to pummel Gorman. “In the sixth Selger dropped Gor. man with @ right hook to the jaw but Joe jumped right up without taking a count. “Thruout the seventh Gorman | gave Setger a hiding, for he got! his left working overtime to the! | face, Jaw and stomach, and had! Sammy hanging on desperately. The last round was a humdinger | with honors even.” When Eastern scribes fal all over | ,-, 113 oT yee er) Mide= 347 1s 46 Tes—2113 am a6 16 106— 478 tg 14 rei 12k 48 Stewart Brown Ashby * McMahon .. the title. After that double-cross!ng | bp. gon Aggies announce the date of the game in Portland eleven” from Centr lege, the warriora who invaded 5\ with the bridge a week ago and waltzed over the Crimson line for a touchdown and a victory. The chances of seeing “Bo" Mc Millan has stirred the Rose City fang into a turmoil over the gridiron season. If arrangements go plans, the Centre eleven will play here about Christmas or New Year's day.* Tt all hinges on the Pasadena selection. EPORTS from Madison Square Garden, the apple of every pugil- istic hope, are to the effect that Dave Shade, of California, is down on the waiting list to tangle with Benny Leonard some time this month. This ts great news to the Western fighting fans, as Dave made a big hit in these diggings before he was wished a ticket into the metropolis of the U. 8. A. California should cinch the Coast gridiron title within the next two weeks. Having eliminated Wash- ington State and the University of in form against Stanford and if the boys fight like they did against the Cards they will give California an Interesting argument, altho the Bears figure to win. Stanford's men will have to show @ lot more against California than they did against Washington if they expect to stand a ghost of a chance with the 1920 champions. BEY EVANS, manager of a stable of boxers, inelading by Harper, lightweight; Joe Gor. man, heavy-featherweight, and Billy The forward pass is coming to the fore more every year in foot- ball. The aerial attack can make big gaine for a team and doesn't 8 make weight count so much on the chalked field. Ohio State, nearly crushed by Chi- cago in the first half of their game, Real Painless whalebone) ‘pater ‘whieh ie ‘the | gee ne} stro ey piate spews. does not cover roof of the came back with a forward pase at | Soguth; you, con pi s off the tack that put the ball into Chicago | Svhalebese cet of Tooth territory late in the game, paving | ga Crowns ‘ the way for the only score of the Fy ja cews Amalgam Fit game. All work gi mepecens oe = Foye of Notre Dame ran the Army off of their feet with euch plays. Tg and’ wet tooth on same i as ‘drami- mation and advice free. Stanford nearly sank Washington with forward passes, California payed its way to a m by passes over Washing- > State, Just like the Bears made monkeys out of Ohio State last year with passes. And eo it goes. The pass advances the ball quickly and for a great din- tance when properly executed. And the play is a lot more thrilling to watch than plain line smashes. The development of the forward pass is one reason why bigger crowds oh way into football po and Bridge W: the Test of Time. Most of our present patro: Tecommended by our ‘early cus! ere, whose work is sae iving 008 Mee ok ouk cue wted mig, ork. to ‘our office, a rag ink] C ag rib i ge o right place. Sr according to Frankie Murphy, welterweight; Bob |OELLO sex Denti Tai—2290 16 vt 14m 6398 17h— 495 197— Ald rere 220— Tt 0 1982312 $03 121 BON MARCHE LEAGUE Piters Fronk . - 16 161 105— 972 Herb +116 116 198 369 Boutin « 11a— 410 Williams ifm 629 5041680 Porter .. 174— 40 Plasterer 194— Hamtiton « lee sot Bergeria «. 1G1— 475 623—1501 “erie won by Rugs and Dr Food Shop Gott ..... 160 162—~ 454 Johnaon 148 161— 458 Dummy 150 150-— 450 Marlow «.+00 168 160— Bt 626 633—i879 Walske .. 159 165-—~ 825 McCullough 152 192— 396 Robinson 160 150. 417 Vick 124 178 445 mu 620 Thoroughness or mesial = 01 nd our cus. corded every cour- with sound busi- Sharacterizes neact en 5 waect t Check Are ints ju bjec' oO ec! Mecoun Cordially Invited Essel, Serine Bank Who Is **Pool” Champ? Frank Taberski Is World Champ; Greenleaf the | American King 10 is the pocket biNiard champion of the world— Ralph Greenleaf or Frank Tab erski? Taberski ts the champlon of the well-known universe, but Greenleaf is the American cham- pion. So says Charley Hulen, local cue impressario, The layout, as pointed out Charles, is as follows: Taberski was so clever with bis cue that pocket billiards ceased to be a game of chance when he en tered the lists, He defended his title every 40 days, according to the rules at the time he won his title; but-his by} Davis to Invade Eastern Rings Soon SEATTLE STAR GIL DOBIE’S CORNELL TEAM SHOULD HAVE A CLEAN SLATE | PAGE 11 STAR BRINGS SOCCER BACK WITH A BANG BY ALEX C, ROSE scheduled time. There ts nothing | Bach week brings changes in the|while six goals have been totaled AFTER A YEAR'S LAYOFF, soc-| that will dampen the enthusiasm | line-ups which have not only equal-| by the “Aviators” in the oix games oe oer neat ete tein i, {of tans more than having to hang | ized the playing strength of the| played. One of theee matches re a oo pW ment mtsabg pe b Bagger around waiting until players get|teams but created better football.| sulted in a draw. jon, this winter sport bids fair to| good and ready to make their bow. | Competition among the players and soins H be a topnotcher before the present |We are doing our utmost to rem-\clubs Is very keen and the result) WHILE THE SIX TEAMS IN as season in over, When the ball was |¢dy this defect and are pleased to/is that the fans are seeing matches |THE SENIOR LEAGUE are fight yy t wrolling in The Star senior and|Say that the managers and players |with pep, speed and combination. |ing tooth and nail for every point, Junior leagues six weeks ago, lovers |are helping the good work along.| With very few exceptions the re-|the youngsters in the junior divise of this style of football gathered |Only one or two cases of tardiness | sult of the matches to date have|ion, made up of 10 clubs, are also around the sidelines to “size up the | hav been reported to date, but) been decided by a onegoal margin| staging a battle royal for honors, players.” That the exhibition put| there will be no more, as the refer-|or a tle ecore. Never in the history of soccer up by the various teams n ajees have been instructed to default | —-— football in Seattle has such a clone favorable impression is admitted by | ny team, or teams, failing to line| SOME IDEA OF THE CLOSE | race been seen as what th lads the fact that the galleries are grow-|up 15 minutes after time for kick-| NESS of play can be had by the|are staging in The Star Junior ing larger cach week. oft. | record of the, Boeing Aircraft eleven | League. o- - jin the senior division. This team, Everybody is hustling, and thru SOCCER’'S BIGGEST DRAW.| QUITE AN “IMPROVEMENT which is occupying the cellar post- 1 ae efforts of the managers, players Ga BACK HERE has always been the|HAS BEEN shown tn the quality | tion, bas failed to register a win|and referees, “soccer football is indifference shown by players to|of soccer played in The Star league | altho the opposition has only been|again well to the fore among Seat: appear on \the field of play on|matches since the opening day./able to penetrate the goal 14 times, |tle’s popular winter pastimes. opposition was eo weak that the fans lont interest. Finally, in order to stimulate the waning interest in the game, the Brunswick Balke-Collander Co. that! tuted their annual tournament to decide the championship, the winner of which is American champion until the next get-together, Refusing to recognize any cham plon who could not take his measure on the green cushions, the “Silent Pole” will not enter these tourna ments, HOPPE RISKS 8 TITLE Wille Hoppe, supreme knight of the 18.2 balkline game, takes a dif ferent attituge William, who has distanced all competition since the knee-pants Stage, will risk bis title in Chicago soon. Charley Hulen, who has seen all of the great green cloth stare in action, thinks that either Jake Schaefer or Edouard Horemans may send Hoppo home talking to himself when they meet in the near future. 80 DID LAYTON Frank Layton, who won the world’s threecushion ttle » year ago, is another champion not alrald t risk his title, He did at Pit Fecently and lost it, August Kicckhefer, of Chicago, winning the honors. PLAY HERE AGAIN Pierre Maupome, the Mexican bil Nard star, who finished fourth in the Bational three-cushion meet at Pitts- burg, will play hia second series of exhibitions at Brown & Hulen’s Thursday, Friday and Monday, His Opponents have net been named. Schermer in a pair of matches. Mau- Billings Tonight Then. Come Tacoma and Portland Bouts Before Long Trip to Gotham EEING such boys as Alex Trambi- tas, Joe Gorman, Frankie Murphy, Billy Mascott and Bar! Baird, who} fought many| times in the} Northwest, 60) Fast and grab| off big money in the Eustern ewat game, Travie Davia, the Coast welterweight champion, figures on moving East with Clay Hite, his manager, within the next month. Travie has but three bouts tn view on the Coast before starting He is boxing Kid Billini here tonight, meets Stanley Will in Tacoma Thursday night, and fs} vigned to meet an unnamed OPPoD-| tion after he shook off his buck ent at Portland November 30. lf sid ho WOE biti we coe Davis has been Hast before, bUt| ing up from now on, Captain Ray didn't meet with very good success. | ixckmann and Harry Quass played This time he will take Clay Hite their expected good exe, but the and his brotherinlaw, O. J. Hut bard, Kast with bim. Hubbard ts a) personal friend of Tex Rickard, the New York promoter, and Hubbard figures to get him in action imme diately. Hubbard and Rickard were friends tn South America, Davis bas been cleaning up op ponents right and left thruout the Northwest for the past year or #0 NCOURAGED by the able showing against last week, the Sun Dodgers Stanford | invade next Saturday. Bagshaw will be lable to take a squad practically un handicapped by infufies when he boards the south-bound train Wed- nesday afternoon, Washington's practical over the Cardinal crew gives the varsity new heart to take on the champion Bruins. Baggie’s hunch in the last game proved true, and while the mentor is not picking Washington for a win this week, the Washingtonians will make a credit- able showing in the South California demonstrated her re markable passing ability by ‘swamp. | ing U. & C. thru an aerial at- tack after the Southern Californians threatened thru the line and around the wings. Washington is undoubtedly weak on passes, both on offense and defense, and this may | give the Bears a marked advantage. Ham Greene certainly won a per- manent job on the Washington var sity in his first full game with the | Bun Dodgers. Greene's dusky form was in the center of most of the ac- | pome is playing in Bremerton to night. Juniors to Check Players Soccer Lists Must Be Veri- fied Friday Night; Reg- ular Games for Sunday 'UNIOR soccer managers falled to check up their registration liste at the proper time last week. This must be done this week. Managers will be asked to call Friday between $ and & p.m. Some of the boys called last week a few minutes off schedule and missed out on their checking. These lists must be brought up to 2 | date, Regular changes In the registra tion lists do not have to be turned in at The Star until Friday - this week. Soccer players are still wanted, S|} Any players not signed with a team wishing to play Sunday will be issued certificates which will enable them to play with any team upon presen- tation of these certificates to the referee in charge. ‘These certificates can be obtained by the players calling at The Star. The schedule for Sunday's games follows: SENIOR GAMES Meas Rekart Cher Co. va Weat Geat- tle at Hiawatha at 2:20 p. Woodiand Park vs. aie Lest Post at Walla Walla at 2:90 p. Postoffice Noolng Aircraft elub at South Park at'l p.m JUNIOR GAMES ©, vs Hawthorne Juntors playfield at 1 p. m Juniors va, Allen A. A. at it 1 p.m, Washingt Park. vs. Ballard Juniors at Upper Woodland park at 2:10 p.m. Loule’s French Dry Cleaners vs. High- land Park at Hiawatha at 1 p. Cowen Cigar Co. ve. Ben Paris Bil- Wards at Waila Walla at 1 p. m. MAT. CHAMPION RETAINS TITLE DES MOINES, Nov. 8.-——Stanis- laus Zbyszko, world's heavyweight wrestling champton, defeated Earl |Caddock, former title holder, in {straight falls here tast night. The champion took the first fall in jone hour and 20 minutes; the second came after Caddock, weakening rap- idly, conceded the fall in 25 min utes, | ben | Mother, bring home some of Boldt's Milk Bread!—Advertisement. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing HATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS One Price—Cash or Credit 1427 ye Chas. 8 ‘Todd, Mgr. and he is running out of opponents. He showed in his bouts with Tram- bitas, Johnny Tillman, Dave Shade, Joe Simonich, Johnny McCarthy and even Jack Britton himself that he bas real ring ability. Davis and Billings are heading the regular weekly smoker card at the Pavilion tonight. The complete card follows: Travie Davis vs. Kid Billings, bud terweights, Jimmy Storey va. Freddie Katy. welterwelghts, Kid Johnston vs. Mickey Hannon, lightweights, Bob Brown va. Rube Finn, light- heavyweights. K. 0. Landon ve. Fred Woodson, lghtweights, The first bout will get under way at §:30 as usual. | Many grid followers in the elty think that young Masterson, of Ballard, should not be overiooked when the All-City cen ter is picked. Bonamy, of Went Se- ttle, Is another strong candidate, Johnny Mager, lin, will captal: team im the asprin Broadway Tigers, will captain the Tiger eae team this winter, Four former prep racquet wielders at the University of Washington are of Broadway, Nollan, Bruce Heske' Bui of Lincoin, and Joe Livengood, of Frankily are the quartet. MULDOON IS IN SEATTLE; PUCK NEWS 1LOT PETE MULDOON, of the Seattle Hockey club, hopped into Seattle this morning, all raring to go for the opening of the puck season, which gets under way in about a month, Muldoon brings news that he has signed Roy Rickey, young defense star, again for this season, Peto is tickled over getting Roy's names to A contract as he expected Rickey to retire this year and go into busi- ness in Canada, Muldoon has heard nothing defin. ite regurding Frank Foyston, There was @ report that tho Seattle center would not return ‘to Seattle, but would remain in Canada for good, Muldoon expects him back, how- ever. More news fs expected to break at hockey headquarters every day from now on, Sailor Freidman will get a crack at Benny Leonard's lightweight crown in Philagelphia November 22. | To Meet Washington Set for California Invasion vietory | remark: | showing of Greene was a revelation to the fans. Washington clearly demonstrated that a Reavy line could not outcharge the lair of the Bears at Berkeley |the lighter Sun Dodgers’ forwards. | Hobi and Hogge at guard, out | weighed 18 pounds each, held the | Cardinal charges and often menanced Jack Patrick on his kicks, Callfor- nia will certainly have a heavier team, but with Clarke available to | bolster up his side of the line and ‘Ingram on the other Washington has little to fear on this score. The ends will be Bagshaw's big problem this week as they have been all season, On the other hand, ® will have the same speedy and [clever backfield to carry his offen- jsive. California hag a wonderful | pair of ends, even without Muller, jand he may be able to play Satur- day. NEW YORK, Nov. 8—Charges for a goal with a cane were made in @ New York court yesterday by Frank Armstrong, who claims to be & partner in Rickard’s Madison | Square Garden stunts. golt cup from their |win gives Capt. Harry Calohan golfers possession of the cup for one year. ° that Tex Rickard had knocked him | The Seattle Elks won the Scobey! Tacoma | jbrethren by a score of 41 to 38. The) Cage Meet Booked for Junior Basketball Men Will Meet at Star Office ~ Wednesday Night f organization of The Star Junior bas ketball league should be sure and present at the first meeting of ee. league at The Star tomorrow night at 8p. m, At this meeting the outlook for the season will be gone over and rules” and regulations for the season | be discussed. ‘The only plans definitely lined up 8o far follow: The age limit will be 21 y¥ ; Players becoming 22 on or fore the first games are played b ineligible. Players becoming 22 day following the first game will eligible. Each team must furnish its equipment, which will include form suits, shoes and a basketball. — Each team will play one game week in the league, which will gi them a chance to play indep or out-of-town games. Other ‘plans will be discu: morrow night. | TALK ABOUT being QUICK ON the trigger. eee ONE OF our salesmen, eee FELL ABOUT ten stories, FROM THE lunch-box, OF OME wealthy ptumber. AND BEANED the mab OUR SALESMAN dashed un, AND aaio, “ity Gear at, wnat HAPrt yENEDI? THE MAN rubbed his dome, “HERE—TRY mine. THEY'LL Let you know. YOU'RE ‘smoxina, AND THEY cattsty. suT THEY'LL never. AND SAID, | tT Your smokes, HAVE your ‘speed. THEY'LL SATISFY, all right” scala CIGARETTES