The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 12

Davis didn't extend himself until} © fourth round, when he danced | ° the battling Rip Van Winkle | the wilds of Wisconsin and, | ike his shift, cracked the vet jp with everything but Joe Gott. | x cane. But Billings managed | the four rounds ae meevey. the third mae In} mene J the lefthanded bext + ring, Reco — cigars te SAMY | wiy battlera go on the stage, e wine Ane wouldn't be refereeing “More hereabouts or’ any other Bernie Brin made the might be Superior in Wisconsin, Francisco in Seattle, The Salvation Army may say but they never saw K wr [never out, They Among those coming in late~Bob | Doe Wesley. The main event last night ‘was a sad night for Superior, pane. in il The barber business must be terrible this week stood up bebind the dollar fefore fillings made his debust, pate, a fellow named Fred-/Compson & Fallis shop, My, took a beating from entertainment at the Pavilion Inst Storey. White building barber shop, was in Ke fcotwork was excellent. Ft hadn't been for the ropes More notables: tn Georgetown. | Stewart Thompson, € be said to Kelly's credit | |De Verse, George Buockaert, oy was outweighed several | George Listman, by Storey and that he stood | : GooD NIGHT! A. T. under punishment. He assertion between acts that would have ended some-! Jones, Doc Rubenstein, Tom Blanchard, jen Cane, Dr. A. EB. Kid Billings | but that he was distinetly San | | |question among court fans that @ man may be down, but he ix/#ton wax recently married, and re ©. Brown ftleht ports have it that he will give his} th tme to the bread and butter end of ng commissioner, says he can see | life, and cannot spend the time for} ib make good at the box office. Cronin, Joe Gottstein, Lioyd Tind et re had most of the boya out of | mv Chartie Roth, of the | section thruout the |thra Richards, the ensation of the | ea of just how strong th junior cag or night, while Tom Rockwell, of the | 1920 Da cup play, will go with ers are going to be for the season, ‘ Coott a | le pam pion, a. recent the distinctly cheaper seats, Tilden. Flayers, managers, representatives pe gens om ag Ct y Red Rothstein, c c. McKelvey, Harry Krinke, Casey | MAY STAGE INDOOR - Morey Welsfeld, Lon Gromunsn, | TOURNAMENT HERE : Burns, Earl Staley, Sidney | Drake, Art Berger, Abe Brashen, | fe but | ttnone ie but « ‘Jimmy with a bard wallop ninth inning. Storey, who was trying a he looked good ‘at times, bas @ long ways to go be Teaches the form he used & couple of years ago. If socked last night like he Kelly would be out yet. cht officiated. sHOWS | Johnston, of Olympia. | bis match with Mickey ‘and after Young Wailgren and /then refused ite finally dug up a young d Art Fitazsimmons, who} xo, iumaen x Fan: Phitadet- boxing in the amateur . _a@s Hannon’s opponent. ‘Was the best bout of the night. } aos won in the fourth round |X. ¥ K. ©., because Fitz, | Xo -ARSHALL ALLEN and Bill Tay- official net ranking made by the New York Times recently. The complete men’s singles and doubivs ranking in this publication tollows: 1 ( ie Sid i Sew 2—Wittlam M. Johaston, San Fran- Yonkers. ™ 2—Vineent Richards, 4—Watson M. Washburn, BE Gahan, the beet Oa three |" Ev iichere peevte rintame, 11. ay waen't to the pink of Wallace P. Johnson, Philadel. | it was a slam bang battie, with t--tchiya Kumagee, New York | City. Ne. No. tne farrying the fight and fighting back like a “04s Davis, San Francisco. Kinsey, fan Fre: Wilts & %—Robert G. 10—-Lawrence B. Rice, Boston. looked better last night Seattle Tennis Team Is Ranked by N. Y. Times jor, Seattle tennis doubles team, | have been ranked No, 10 in the un-/ |Mowara 0. ; | | | Prank T. Anderson, Wittiam C. Ctoth-| jer, Walter Merrit! Mall, #amuel Mardy | Walter T. Hayes, Francts T, Kinsey, Dean Mathey, thantel W. Nites, & Howard Voshelt. MEN'S DOURLES No, 1—Wiltiam T. Tilden 1 and Vie cent Richards. No. t-Wichard Norris Williams 11. ang Watson M. Washburn No, % —neeert ©. Kinsey and Howara inse: + in oh "William M. Joheston and Witlie &—Vincent Richards and & How- Voahedl, $8. Howard Voshel) and Samuet | ot y 7—Harry C_ Johnson and George Peabody Gardner, Jr. No, $—Lacion Willams and Frits | Bastian. at S—Theodore R Pell and Lyte FE 10—-Marshall Allen and William | Taylor. he has ever looked in a local While the bugs want to see of this boy Fitzsimmons, who ® wicked punch in both iam Belkin refereed. He was | an ovation rivaling any re- Emma Goldman ever re- Sad Sam handed out a very T. decision in the recent Boy _ Biddle battle, and the ‘forgot it not. But the famous | with the sleeves of bis jersey a! “expert of Green's cigar store | Ways rolled up nearly to his el-/ fitted himself grandly last night.|bows, Fred Shurtleff, Brown's xctappy center and one of the jead: | ing center men of the East, alway presents a spectacle on the eri ROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov, 'S PUNCH three rounds the fans were | iron. back waiting for Rube Finn,| For four years Shurtleff hax not ard lightheavyweight, to lay , missed a minute from a game thru a K. 0. Bob Brown's chin for ‘injuries and’ Coach KE. N. Robinson long sleep. {says that he well. deserves the name the fourth round Brown rallied |of “Scrappy.” Always in the thick d shook Fina with a couple of lot the, fray, and usually at the bot- tom 6! it happened. Shurtleff can be found. "Brown was out for about 10 min- made a pass in two seasons and when it comes to defensive playing.! with his chin, instead of | Coach Robinson has him backing up ing, as advised in the first les-|the line just as Glenn Warner has of the “Art of Boxing,” by Jim|the mighty Merb Stein backing up the w. k. Pueblo fireran.|the Panther line, He tried to block a right-hand The second and last rule is “keep| And Shurtleff does his work in| Pour pants off the canvas.” Brown |human beings and he is not afraid violated this section of the|hurl himself into a mass of flying so Finn won the fight. ‘Charlie Givens, who was the third in the ring, didn't even count. | started carrying Brown to his human beings and he si not afraid oReal Painless Extraction Free Daily In the opener, Frea Woodson, a} ty lightweight, won Ad Schacht’s | “Werdict over K. 0. Landon. { Large Salaries Paid Basketball Players in N. Y. Staggering salaries are being Pald certain basketball stars by the Celtics of New York. Johnny mouth; you can bite corn off the ¢ob; guaranteed 15 yea: Whalebone set of Teetm , three games per week, while Ernie Reich ig pulling down $400 per week, or $1,600 per month The other four players are also drawing big salaries, but not ax much as the three stare. The Celtics play Sunday afternoon and night in Madison Square Gar den are are playing 16 big crowds. The afternoon games usually draw 10,000 persons and the even- ing contests are gaid to average ] close to 12,000. Interent ix ex. pecialiy keen in Gotham and teams have sprung up like the proverbial mushrooms after a rainstorm. ss S2 A All work guaran Haye impressiona taken in the morn ing andeget teeth same day. nation and advice free, See Samples of Our Plate| and Bridge W We Stand ‘Test of Time. ‘owt of our Present pati a i pa Fag is Ask who have teated our wor! coming to our office, be au are {nt mer e righ Bis a8 with your et Place. iio dt OHI open RIV ERAITY aT. Fraser-Paterson Co By next autumn the Polo grounds will S have w Meating capacity of 62,000, Xeve tte hockey team will shee ftw games in the New Haven arena Brown University Has Hard-Working 8.—-}to leave his feet in order to make a Never wearing a head gear atl) tackte. Fully 60 per cent of the the heap when there is one, | Beckman and Nat Holman are || cwhaichiney pine hth te said to receive $500 per week, or || lightest a trongest plate known, 4 month, for not mo does not cover the roof of the| ith, for not more t Cut-Rate | Dentists, Center {tackles made by Brown this year] [may be credited to Shurtleff, | “Head gears are no good, you have to spend too much time pulling | jthem this way or that way and/™ I've never found any use for them,” | said Shurtleff when asked why he did not wear one, | ‘This is Shurtieff's last season and | every one ix pulling for him to go thru this season without an in Jury., | y | He would rather play foothal than | team eat. He is the first man out for) in 1 A® a snapper back, he has not)practice each afternoon and one of| would succeed Wilbert Ro! | the last to leave, be choicest grown. Buy two Johe Ruskins today, the best and biggest cigar, at 2 for 15c. Tomorrow you'll buy more, SOLD BY LIVE Largest Independent Cigar Bourg & New, In: 707 Third Ave, } BULLT BY HAN | MAY QUIT TENN | nitude, will drop the game ix @ moot TILDEN MAY GO TO ENGLAND | again | Allen's opinion its various headqui games December 7 to March 18, SPENCER ABBOTT faion in the Southern asseciation this Say JOHN RUSKIN | the next time you buy a cigar and | you will learn what millions already know:—that John Ruskin is the equal of any 2 for 25c. cigar,in taste, aroma workmanship and mildness. The Havana Tobacco used is the », fr, | DEALERS EVERYWHERE. 8 cents cach L LEWIS CIGAR rh ah tt co. WARK, N. THE IMSELF “KID”; IT MUST BE A JOK Chang . s | |Gamblers Thr eaten Footb ba Ih Due Net “eal Whether William Johnston, ornia racquet star of the first mag Call John urnament play. } ‘Tilden ther to spend i" turning to compete in the Seattle, ents; or he may go to England/ In case the Hawalian plan goes lof teams, and any others interested fin this organization, There has been some talk of an door net tourney at the Armory, | thin is considered untikely, as @ court avilable. The courts at the Leschi pavilion | {are the logical battle ground for the “| Seattle racquet alickers, in Marshall Alien is trying to range the tourney, rampet}tion, trated in this meting, Fenn has two of last year's enceer| ampions to depend upon this season. v & army will populartee pole in} = thie fall Interborough high school chess teague, New York, includes eight schools, ling conerene is to start ruary T, 1992. American Totede In London recently = team cheese ‘was participated In hy #00 ercollogtate ovember 32. Princeton has scheduled 2 basketball | paskcet batt satetee | ha Rutgers cotter | 1 Inck Kelly, world's « sculler, is playing adetphia, tame ta Soccer football he most popular Inor aport at Pri on universtty. | LEADS MEMPHIS Spencer Abbott, who won the gon ear As manager of the Memphis| il! pilot the sare aggregation | contrary to rumors that he binson as nig Of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Vaciocy tn the World, c., Distributor, Seattle, Wash, D .CIGAI INAR LEY DAVI DSON MOTORCYCLES PLL ts : HIRSCH 303 € YCLE CO! -PIKE ST. \Star League to Be Organ-! ized Tonight; All Inter-| ested Are Invited | NIG ! © future NIGHT'S the night ae ae If you's interested Im the or-| of the Bay Ony club. gantzation of The Star Junior Bas-| ketball league, nee to it that you are lon hand for the | their chairs in the last round. Two-thirds of ’em had beat it) portiand and other Coast tourna: to be held at The Star, at § p. m. | Plans for the season will be gone lover and The Star will get its first) at this meeting tonight [FOOTBALL HE referees have been ansigned | as follows for Sunday's games in The Star Boover league: | Postoffice va, Nosing Atreratt ctub at |1 Dm Referee nH Fateon A. © Cotumbia playfield Johan | Houth Park va Allen Athletic aasocta- | tiem at Upper Weodiand park at 1 p.m. | Taulwe French Dry Cleasere va. High land Park at Hiawatha at 1 pom. Ret- SEATTLE STAR to Meet at Lakeside, first league meeting championship courses should drop in course, REFEREES | ASSIGNED student golf teams. added to the the institution The gam The Britian SENION GAMES ship for 1922 will be played ia at 2:30 pm Referce— ele soars Jonmecy. be Waller. 4sUNIOn tien with the Downriver Gait Hpokane thorns Juniors at Pom. Keferee— Reeks. | weight champ, night, Sharkey _Pin an interesting evening, “When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin” it is time to think about that new overcoat which you .have been neglecting to select. Of course you want warmth and wearing qualities— but there’s more than these needed for a good overcoat. It must be skillfully tailored to give the snappy, stylish effect which will cause you to take a just pride in it. We have such coats—gar- ments that it will be a joy to wear——at prices from $55 to $85. Stone the Tailor 1206-1208 Second Ave. (Adjoining the Savoy Hotel) Established 1900 oh, q ” ‘The directors of the rote elub of San Francisco, have decided on an “open door” policy at its’ golf course A number of the star young players of the Lincoln Park kan Francisco's munteipal I be invited to Jotm Genin, outfielder of the Portiand bateball club, is devoting « fot of bie time to golf playing. Genin formerly caddied on the Tacoma club golf champion over the ve West Seattle st Prince club course at Sandwich, begin- 2:90 p. m. Referee--Fred | ning May 16. 4 Park ve Maple Lente at The Mittarved, Country club, Les tt officially open ite 18- Beven professionals are after the post club, JOHNNY BUFF TO FIGHT THURSDAY Johnny Buff, both bantam and fly will take on John |ny Sharkey for 15 rounds Thuraday is a tough miller, and is doped to give the ageing king- the | Phila vo in Evil Should Be Checke dl ‘Now es an wt th th be fo oe th Mew York university plans faculty and|open field ‘work may be minor sports program at Harry «Adams, whose brilliant |[| *B¢ 4¢ed <clivered. in the Montane A disinterested third party, | Washington clash fast fall is re-\[) equipped with proper under- membered by local grid fans, standing and responsibility, coaching the Griziy frosh | should be your “Escrow STAGE CALLS Jack Johnson ts coming back but vill work and delivers a*monoolgue in/ his J meason's beat football teams be- nite age, while Macrae’s in 3%. rae’s first year in college football, but Devine ts completing his third ne have established a precedent in re generation of Aubrey Devine, captain of this year's team. FORMER GRIZZLY COACHES FROSH. headliner winner—predicts heavyweight ruler will be one Jack | “Under State Supervision” McAuliffe, a young pug who has! not achieved a reputation as a! 816 Second Ave., or world beater as this paper goes to| press, We Re WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921. ‘San Diego | F ranchise_ Falls Th BY DEAN SNYDER Eastern football officials predict that | big re eotlepes pa AENG OR , So Thinks Marshall All | Gambier are. running away with|they may soon find it Becemsary | rt Aken Billy Lane Will Keep B re . oO inks sha ICN} | the good old game of college football, admit only alumni and students gate receipts Wisconsin Welter Turns Somebody ought to put Kid Billings wise to the fact May Handicap Server; | Thay: Hl 4 a hagehall: knid gave ltntacostiegiole gianeh ‘The increased enthusiasm te ) in League Playi Out a Bloomer; Fitzsim-| that wrestling rules have nothing to do with boxing. aay Beate *| : the |*plendia th Schedule Lengthened | sh P 5M } a s x s is | Other Tennis Gossip nal pasting a beautiful) That would stop betting In ty Football is no longer a little broth romise } eye |ntands, but that’s all Football is no ton! aba cud 4 ides Phage oe serps Ais Aicureqetnliiee ngaetampcelle eal aah Mibew a JUMORS fit f th | i fail they ‘have turned to foot Players and coaches are ap: \ér of baseball wo far as interest go The probable lengthening of a shen: Sakata’ or che sy § filtering from the upper uf ’ ith the American public Pacific Cons BY LEO H. LASSEN evade weve Rad entail yey realms of the tennis world hint {Dall With all the ardor they gaye to | proached by gamblers ‘i Wee ate elton win their \*eason In the Pacific Const | LAY HITE, the| é Ce Re al re Mar righty ty nee nome (Maxeball, ‘Thousands of doliars| Unsavory rumors clreulate, Tid Tithe, Bee wee hae ds en Sr 6s wenlin. aad the ha boy promoter,|, Between rounds Alex Rose, The Star's 1c ota: A ager wg pont a ine poo Dae AB ar the {change hands after every week-end! We may never have any “Black | war . Misco! ver “ oe act dus tuts \et- tithe, Kina t0 aay ote eal ese eenaeen) Cee: etree: Sennen tee Sekt: Sennen... Alek gare: Guy Veaper &, Seattle |S ” nehed on the gridirons thruout the in football. But it imn't impo jand holier | ne nase rr: fi y ’ wie ipo ete ee Mica | Oat dependable piteher—he's always rotten ny segue ue tuk sodeed eace | taeee untae team do not harm the game, | | |ball tonsera tn the league, were i se loccnain,| , However, Riley MeCoy took sides in the first bout and Kept telling | tournament finaly consider that the Pr nto f= hoa Merde pe ssa vd i aoe ee oieitutna ure be. (nena of trying for a “clean-up” may vianipiape gue magnates’ nerior, Wisconsin " ~ “ain with the he nervice has too | Pickers. ey bet on points, ae ore a bs . ot of ba Def they get o ay, Pere ttaie Davis} > 0 Landon to bit Fred Woodson, but the opposition won: | wan Wilt thie Setoes sorvt » han too |et on team combinations. ‘They bet |ing built to handle thé increasing do a tot of harm t f y« ths eatin csictaeasaak o work out with} ¢ > of “K. 0." in| by the success of Willl Men {Of everything thourands of fans : Pie Oe RE fo PASE Whoa ng om ype erm podape coke the | Something seems to tell us that Bob Brown's nickname of “K. 0. ad bo se Bienen Pian paved s iden | “Booking houses are operated the| Star players are given Induce ; we rs ‘ ay E¥ asges dining bemigain Magers nigh yotiney ul - " only a decoy. aw its whe : e baseball. ments to or big league schools. |involved there otiv y Johnny pO. Pavilion, Billings » of tt changes |A4™Me Aa in ba . = hort inva ° to take over the Bees’ franchty 4 a i cett , : asda. Lester, Till King, | Would require the server to keep beth | ‘The evil has reached a foint where |'This hax always been practiced by |rupting players .: fe take oer the eee anaes ares : Notables at the Ringside-—Chester Hamiiton, Lewis Leater King, | Would require the server to keep bo on give their hor pikes @ Cor eague Kid” Tt mw) realy Paumee : feet on the ground while serving, | YY | ball club, te be part of a joke g : and prevent his following his service | e NEW LL), fof Y 4 Some of the clubs are Ikely to : or something } Social Note—C, W. Bundy, who was in his usual place, appeared clean | na ys i det u nl re) r Mf) lowa Grid ee ag s k up quite a von ot a stir bg | Anyway, the bout was a bigger) 00 ast week he looked like Robinson Crusoe's double | his dope was garnered by Mar. | ‘ 5 per ¢ cut the Sacramento Bee sistas Doeanilec’s gyua-|CDeVe® . est week he . |xhall Allen, local net crack, who| IN oO! Are Married; Two} * 2" cent cnt the Sa outfit. Billings tried to i) oe paving rubber necks, Charley Scoville and his little playmate, | Played in Eastern tournaments, and AT Sons Learn Game} © t ret) The Ben f contest ong saad ae8 ay: started | sruephy of The Star composing room, viewed the fights fram the: Third | wit awed the Davin cup matches a ers | 4 | ) rk ; 1OWA. CIEE. ‘foun, ‘Nov. © homme _Depasation gave them the yeouple of punches outside of the)... wal instead of from the chairs behind a post that Clay Hite had| a | State university of Towa, | |\Ptivilese during the four rounds Sheked out for thet | WILLIAM JOHNSTON ; | donk ob savian imeal oe " Marre MAX RACHAC TON. Y. GIAN | The New York Giants did a stroke of business when they sigt up Max Rachac. He won 17 and lost 11 for the Vancouver B league club this season, besides ing the league in shutouts, blank the opposition four times and Ging 124 - Real Estate Deal Devine ts a brother 1 ) When buyer and seller hav had a “meeting of the in regard to their transa: there are many important 4 | tails to be gone through before the purchase money | can actually be paid over and aune of ite defeat of Notre Dame nd = Dilinols, has two gridiron ars who not only play football nemselven but are rearing sons t These players are ine and Donald Macrs ir sons, they claim, are coming urs of the gridiron Devine’s son is 7 months of and Macrae are stars on he present football team and th play halfback. ‘This in Mac. 251. F199, See erry anon. These players are believed to ard to bringing on the next of football stars be- ore the present generation has mapleted he gridiron. Agent.” as the law calls th party named to close such a | transaction, The Title Insur- ance Company is the best of all escrow agents. Talk with our Escrow Department ant fearn how we help and pro | tect you. JACK JOHNSON not in the ring, A’thur is a! on an Eastern vaude-|f! je cireuit. He does a little glove “native” tongue. im Corbett—who never picked a/ that the next 114 Columbia St. BO LDT’S RESTAURANT OPEN SHO “You may tell the citizens of Seattle that Boldt’s Restaurants are now, have been for sev- eral weeks and will continue to be conducted on the open shop principles. We cannot afford to be in the position of having our help called out. | The Boldt’s Restaurants will employ the best men and women it can find, regardless of re- | ligion, polities or nationality, whether the appli- cant carries a union card or whether he does not.”—James R. Boldt’s recent declaration to Paul J. Jensen, secretary of the Seattle Cater- ers’ Association. OPEN SHOP MEANS OPEN SEATTLE IT MEANS A FREE SEATTLE A LIVE-AND-LET-LIVE SEATTLE Citizens of Seattle, you are asked, in the name of a Bigger, Better and More Prosperous Seattle, to pai- ronize the following Open Shop Dining Places: Boldt’s Restaurants | Pig’n Whistle Chauncey Wright Res- | Butler’s Lunch taurants — Second and | St. Regis Cafe erin ogy 1415 Third | All Hotel Dining Rooms ie. | Seattle Oyster House Rippe’s Cafe No. 1 and No, 2 Indian Summer Restau- | Wood’s Cafe rant Blanc’s Cafe Meves’ Cafeteria Puss’n Boots Apex Cafe Lotus Meadows Cafeteria (formerly Hicks) The Lion Oyster House Panama Cafeteria Good Eats Cafeteria Hoge Building Cafe | Frank’s Cafe | Signed, Seattle Caterers’ Association Paul J, Jensen, Secretary 666 EMPIRE BUILDING Bungalow Cafe Northold Inn Specialty Food Shop Egyptian Kitchen Colegroye’s Auto Kitchen Joe's Place Baasch Delicatessen