The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 27, 1914, Page 7

Thinge are coming pretty eoft for Georges Carpentier, Georges won another fight last night by @ foul, Hie opponent was Kid Jackson, We Georges wae hit on the knee cap. STAR—MONDAY, JULY 27, 1914. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.~“It's no use—they don’t Gap in that left hand like the old-timers, It’s all brute strength now. They simply run in and batter away until one or the other happens to stop one with his jaw.” The speaker was Kid McCoy, inventor of the “corkscrew” punch, and in his day one of the craftiest middleweights of the prize ring. “The trouble with the average modern boxer is that he DOES NOT THINK. “Think of a boxer who is so set in his ideas that he knows how to box in one way only—the crouch “Now, the fact is that the crouch wasn’t anything new when Jim Jeffries made it famous. Most all of us used it in the old days. I used it when I boxed Tommy Ryan. “But I didn’t box in @ crouch with every man I met Tt I had, one of those big fellows would have reached over and brought me to my knees with a whack on the back of the head. “L used the crouch when facing opponents against whom I thought it would be effective. And if it didn’t work, it took me only a round or so to find it out “Against real tall fellows we never used a crouch. were shorter than the sense in making ueetie them above the neck? “But I'll tell you what we always did do. We protected our jaws and ears with our shoulders, That's why you don't see the old fellows carrying around tin ears “Rut there was a great man. I consider Fitz the best fighter I ever knew. . “Jack Johnson! him with ease. “I met Johnson in New York one day shortly before he got into the trouble which sent him to Europe “*Pretty easy for you, Jack,’ I remarked, ‘you haven't had any hard ones to go against.’ ““Ab guess dat’s right, Kid,’ all duck soup.’ “And the ‘big shine’ was right,” remarked McCoy. “To the old-timers all our modern middle and heavyweights look like ‘duck soup.’ They don’t think.” AMERICAN | CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE ERNEST GIANETTI, Preprietor. We to begin with. Then what was the es still shorter, if we expected to hit Not on your life. Fitz could have licked he replied, ‘dese boys is Although he has fallen down flat when hits were needed to garner runs, Charley Swain, the Seattle fielder, ts batting up among the 300. He ts ewatting one the thar ng point over Pian Motor Race If support can be gotte: proprietors of boathouses alone the lake, a championship motor- the International Power- boat association will be held on Lake Washington this summer. Good vs. Wright VANCOUVER, July 27.—Frank Barrieau, the local welterweight, and Billy Weeks, have been match- ed to fight 15 rounds at Brighouse BULL BROS. Jus? Printers Goes THIRD hosed = Ball Season Ends caso ge Tt pre ang WALLA WALLA, July 27—The PRINTING Pendleton team won the pennant sw! ocd b Spamang bea the season Best Quality of which came to a close Sunday. I Prices Walla Walia was second; Baker, third, and North Yakima last. ...-$1.95 Per 1,000 Up Letter Heads TEER $2.00 Per 1,000 Up Envelopes .....+.-++-+0- i} .....$2.35 Per 1,000 Up KAPLAN PRINTING CO. PRINTERS meet im the preliminary. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.— Charlie White of Chicago an- nounced today that he had engaged Willie Hoppe and Dick Kendall as sparring partners while he {s train- ing for his 20-round bout here APER JOBBERS August 7 with Joe Azevedo of Sac- 709 Fourth Ave. Dundee Wins It JUAREZ, Mex., July 27.—Johnny Dundee, New York lightweight, de- feated Grover Hayes of Philadel- phia in @ 20-round bout here last night. “SEATTLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY Select from the Goods of the Fol- lowing Merchante—They Are Thorough! Reliable and Bellet Your Patrons Odds Favor Chip AWNINGS Sad FRANCISCO, July 31-—Both ——— ~~ | Geo. Chip an: ir ‘etroskey, Awnings and Sleeping Porches to} miadieweights, were rapidly round- order. Estimates furnished free. ing into form today for their sched- Pennants and Cermival Supplies. Linquist & Lund, Inc. 1104 Third Avenue. Phone Elliott 5340. RESTAURANTS German Delicatessen Shop uled 20-round bout here Friday night. All indications pointed to Chip entering the ring a 2 to 1 favorite. A STAR WANT AD will it quick! se! = ra ave. *FRITZIE%, STRANGE "TD SAID IT) WE HAF NOT HAT A RIDE CAFES IN OSCAR'S CAR. Iss IT POSSIBLE Merchants’ Lunch an UPtRCENARY ABOUT jerc! iss Elliott 2448 MAITING FoR US To Pay The Mecca Liquor Co. A. G. DUCKWITZ, Manager 219 Union Street WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS FUNERAL DIRECTORS ~ SACREDNESS We shal) not mar the sacredness, huwiliate you or belittle onr pro fession by bidding for the burial or cremation of your loved ones. Let us know your wishes and they will be complied with, | BUTTERWORTH & SONS MORTICIANS | 1921 FIRST AVENUE along | # boat race, under the Z te dtrection of Aug. 6. Billy Wright and Sammy Ff money? PAGE 7. Two Seattle well In the boys show up percentages for National league pitchers. Pete Schneider tops the list with four wine and one defeat. Bil dames ie twelfth. port NEXT SEASON Fans who have analyzed the base | ball situation tn the Northwest, {n- volving the removal of the Portland | franchise to Seattle, together with waning attendance which has been noticeable in this city the present season, are forecasting a change in the next year or two, which will bring the Pacific Coast league here. Plainly Seattle ts growing too big to further tolerate a league of Class B rating. Coast league ball is what is wanted, and the Coast league wants Seattle, too. ec 8 eo Such a change would not necesal- tate a departure of the Nofthwest- ern league from Seattle, as Ballard could fill in all the time here while the local Coast league club ts on the road, which would be as long 4s & month at a stretch. Th divent of the Ballard club the time ripe for such a to be effected on the North- west baseball map. With only one club here the Northwestern directors would not countenance such a change, but It All Around the World of The Crouch!---It’s All Modern Boxer |WE MAY HAVE. Knows; They Don’t Think---Kid McCoy TWO LEAGUES “You Don’t See Tin Ears ie the Old Timers—They Protected Themselves With Their Shoulders,” Says Famous Ring Vet. Who Invented the “Corkscrew” Punch. should not require much persuasion by Dug tn the face of recent devel- opments. matter of inducement, r his grounds to the Northwestern league, where Ballard could make its home. In this re- Seattle magnate holds the whip hand, it would cost thou- sands of dollars to put in a new it, and there are few sites avail | able. The Northwestern would no the struggle in Portland, a and enjoyed, | played in the Class B cireutt so | long they would not hold the league | in contempt, as is done by the Port- landers, we Kid McCoy Last week when Umpire Burnside, one of Fielder Jones’ highway- men, gave the Tacoma team ali the best of it, there was hardly a mur- mur from the Tacoma fans, who didn't care how rotten the decisions were so long as they favored the Bengal tribe. Sunday however, Burns slipped up and called # Tiger out at the pan, when in reality he was safe by a country block. A battalion of cops ied Burnside out of the grounds after the game, and he was taken home in the patrol, thus frustrating a mob that had formed. feattio~ RK HPO A BY Matiara— ABR. 1 Po. Kiitiay, of eer ie at a ee Rae Rt sae 1 ; ae OP es | oer a. 6 aan ee ae ee 18 3 ° eo. oe ae | uo} e148 * 3 o. 4 re oe 8 oe 6 eo 2 6 :_—— 7 , 7 .. ‘ . ‘otals 1@ nretale Beas RW PO & © Render, of oo eee he i Yan Oo West, ef eosis-css 4 8 8h me es 8 Neighbors. ef tT SS] wumote, 18 ros. 4 ey § . 1 a : @| Lamb. » ee 1 4 i 1-3 3 ol Kelty. 1 2 48 to 2 1 @|Seanion: aa es a PA i966] Hottman, « et ee ae Poe 6 fl amtth, p eS 8 6 . 6 be i fet § 3) reese .:... mo fem we «4 SRE) Bicone — = | Batera ... oes 9 2% 16 @| Victoria eee the fourth Three-dase hite—Gutgni, base hite—-McKune, Meich 000 6 O 4) nases-—Metchotr 2, MeKu 0011 8 litruck cut—Leonard &. b nh 2 sen on Balle—Leo: 1, Smith 6 Double pluays—Victor Stolen bases — Neighbors, Raymond, Huhn, James, Potlerton. Double play— Seattle 1. Tworbase hite—Bender, May mond. Three-base hit-—Roeckel. Home| fun—Swain, Pitchers’ summar; hits | AMERICAN LEAGUE and 2 runs off Gipe In % of an HOMIE: | mniedetpnia Wen Vet 3 runs and 7 hits off Fullerton in 8% Boston 4 = innings; § rons and 7 bite off Jones in 4 Washington . By innings; © rune and 2 bite off Kaufman Detroit 4 in 6 innings. Credit victory to Gipe and | gay, “ detent to Jones. Bases on balle—Gipe 2, | fi Joule « 8 Fullerton #, Jones 2. Kaufman 1. Struck New York be out—Gipe i, Fullerton %, Jones 1, Kaut-|Ooy og Hy man 1 a RCS pam NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lest. Pet IN OTHER LEAGUES sheer Sade on ret. ~Washington 2-1, St. Louie | c New York akin: 1. v NORTHWEST! B kane 2 1 FREE TRUSS Trial to Prove the Lundberg ‘Truss Superior to No leg straps to chafe, no et foul, no elastic to com: and Interfere with trou! adjusting pressure in any comfortable and sanitary. A. LUNDBERG CO. Trames, Deformity Applinnces and Artificial Limbs 1107 THIRD AY. to ther ° Sacramento Onktand HERE COMES Him UND HISS CAR Now! IF 1 ONLY KNEW DER FARE I wOULT KNOW VEDDER ‘I COULT APFORD IT, A-izL A-BOARD! DISS CAR FOR DER STOCK YARTS, GLUE VORKS, UND BONEDUST WELL, IF TACOMA CAN DO IT, DUG MAY BE ABLE TO DO THE SAME The Tacoma ball club gave the Seattle Giants a fine illustration of ita muc swith young ball players last week by taking five out of seven games, 80 now Seattle is going to follow the Bengal’s foot- steps, Five young ball players have been picked up by the local ag- gregation for tryouts, Two of the new comers are Earl Sheeley, of Walla Walla, a catcher; Vedovell, a Cashmere, Wash. pitcher, Dug wont divulge the names or the other three until they are on deck, as he’s afraid some of the other teams might scramble after them. Sheeley played in utility: roles for Vancouver in 1911 and quit the diamond after receiving a broken leg. He has been playing good ball for Walla Walla this year, Joe Bayley Will Get On More Crack at the Title Joe Rayley, |lightwetght crown, bad obtained a htwetght |mateh with Charley White, to be lghtwelght |p eid in Milwaukee Bept. 15. VICTORIA, July 27 the former Canadian champion, has called off his sched- uled match with Frankie Burns, which was to have been fought in NORTHWESTERN San Francisco on the 27th, and to LEAGUE stead will get in shape for a meet Won. Lost ing with Johnny O ry next I Vancouver .... 66 39 month, The fight will held at . 6 40 some point on Vancouver island 63 43 Bayley canceled the bout with -43 (64 Burns for the reason. that hi sree 63 hands have been bothering him Ballard .. 39 64 again. He figures they will be all eee right in another month, and will A Chicago man has lived in shortly begin fight workouts pre. paratory to his battle to regain the Canuck title, ‘ The Victorian, who is well known a8 a violator of training camp rules, says he intends to pay strict attention to business this time, aod for this reason hopes to win the tithe back. on — Word was received here today to JUST TO ADD TO MEXICO’s the effect that Johnny Lore, one TROUBLES GROVER HAYES HAS of the many claimants of Canada’s GONE DONE THERE. the same house for 66 years; which explains why some peo- ple still go to Seattle play. . ° Sunday's Results Seattle 6, Tacoma 5. Ballard 7, Victoria 2. 'HANS WAGNER IS SLIPPING, $0 TEAM TUMBLES TOWARD LAST PLACE IN NATIONAL | NEW YORK, July 27.—What's up noticeably and for the first time ‘the matter with the Pitteburg Pi-)!n years he |e batting under .300 at rates? this ge of ti in. 4 Clarke's pitche o have falien Anyone knowing the correct | answer wil) win the undying gratl- | tude of Owner Barney Dreyfuss and | gon for his club's poor showing, And Manager Fred Clarke by slipping |he still insists that he got all the Manager Fred Clark by slipping | better of the trade with 8t. Louie. them the desired information | 0 After setting the National lew BLONDES MAY HAVE IT OUT gue on fire with their brilliant In the 400-point pocket billiard work early in the season the Pi rates started on the toboggan, and match at the White House billiard parlors “Blondy” Hoffman of Se- despite the efforts of Clarke and attle defeated J. N. Berg of Min- his aldes are still sipping. neapolis, 400 to 359, overcoming @ It 18 only necessary for Pittsburg |to lone a few more games to slide lead of 40 points which Betg had over him at the end of the second into last place, a position which Clarke’s club has not held in years. Many Pittsburg fans think Clarke made the mistake of his life when | he allowed Jack Miller and Owen| block Hoffman's friends are mueh lated over his victory, and are now rying to arrange a match with Blondy” Butler, who holds the Wilson to go to St. Louis in ex-| change for Ed Konetchy and sev- eral others. The work of botn} Miller and Wilson has been bri Northwest championship title. Since Butler has been meeting all comers at the White House he has won 32 successive victories. Mant this season and their pre ence on the team is responsib! Tonight, at 720, he meets Babe Adams of Seattle. for the Cardinals’ high standing in| down in leader In the race. Konetchy’s work with Pittsburg has been decidedly off | color. | Hans Wagner, the keystone of the Pirate infield, also is slowing | DUGDALE FIELD | BASEBALL | Tomorrow at 3:00 VANCOUVER V8. SEATTLE Admission 25c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00] | Take Fourth Ave. Cars Ca BETTER SEND DAN After reading Gen. Huerta’s post mortem yelp we are in doubt as to whether Dan Salt would do better as president of Mexico or Huerta should be fighter manager. or why AVENUE ! No matter what never stay put till you get acquainted with “the national joy smoke.” Such flavor, such aroma, such freshness! Why, just to write about it or talk about it puts that lead me to it” spirit right into your system. You join the P. A. band and find out for yourself rince Albert is the national joy smoke. You'll find P. A. await sell tobacco. Toppy red also handsome pound R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. e Here’s a Hunch: 4 ND 3 Fest thing you do ny next get a tidy red tin of Prince Albert and jam it into a jimmy pipe or roll a makin’s cigarette. Either will make peace with your tongue before the first inning’s over. For you never smoked the likes of P. A.—to- bacco made by an exclusive patented process that takes out the bite and the parch. RINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke ‘ou pay for your pi akin’s tobacco, you'll ‘ cigarette m your call at all stores that a2, Sc; tidy red tins, 10¢; and half-pound humidors. Now 1 KNOW, *FRITZIEY IT 188 A 3-SCENT LINE?