The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 17, 1916, Page 7

CREW RACE IS ON TAP TODAY BY THE SPORT SEER POO.HKEEPSIE, N. Y., June 17.—The shadow of no! Far-Western shell rests upon the historic Highland course today as the Penn, Cornell, Syracuse and Columbia eights make ready the battle of oars in the famous Poughkeepsie regatta. The Eastern eights breathe more easily with the know last year so nearly captured the victory, cannot be here. They certainly were scared of little old L.-S, the crew that had to travel miles and miles overland to get to water to train. «They laughed at Stanford last year—before the race. They called the crew a bunch of dubs; said they indictment was true, and maybe all the other unkind things F the Easterners said were so, but lawsmylaws, how that @ Stanford bunch could PULL! 4 True, Leland was nosed out at the “@ = finish and the oarsmen had to sell! ty to whip the oftendefeated Quak- | West, but, just the same, the East. bis methods. J) erere do not overly regret their ab-| The twomile races between the sence this year. The Californians ‘OUF Junior varsity and freshmen BI eights ts also being awaited. In both | lost the race to Cornell by only 20 events fur ts expected to fly, with ‘ feet. the critics more or less silent as to J > The strenuous training of the last the results. Last year Cornell won weeks has not resulted in any the Junior varsity race and Syracuse_ LB) rash predictions as to the outcome |‘¢ freshma: P ; of the varsity four-mile race which | wor ‘ the great crowd of marine fans here ts patiently awaiting. BOXING BRUTAL? If the favorites are to be picked . by thelr past performances this sea- GLIMPSE THIS son, it would appear that they are Prize-t’ . Cornell and Syracuse. Then, too, bey eggs, Saget rel important changes have been made || Drutal game after all. Witness in both boats, and also those of Col- | '* act of Matty McCue, light- weight of Racine, Wis. He hung eae cccaromes oat Saat be ball a kayo on Walter Jacobson's jaw tm the fourth round at Milwaukee Syracuse Net Beaten and tmmediately after the battle The Syracuse varsity has not/|tnvaded his rival's dressing deen beaten this season. Members | room, helped the latter don his of the crew are high!y optimistic. | street regimentals and gave him Syracuse has not won the tnter- | some advice. collegiate title here since 1913, and “Don't let this worry you,” since 1900 has been victorious only | said Matty. “We all get !t once three times, while fn the same pert- | in q while.” be Cornell carried off the honors 11 Then he opened his grip and times. ve thi e i} ir tw Cornell's complicated history thie | fAregan® Dates sladiator two season does not give the dopesters any tronclad reason to pick the Tth-| acans a winner, but shows that they | can be expected to stage « spectao Bill Rose Twirls Be Oaas Goect aae'o Whole Melee With sa ‘The Cornel! crew threw a folt tn- gf t Princeton several weeks ago on /) Lake Cayuga, when tt defeated the Tigers. who, earlier in the season, | by reason of the fact that Cornell, Deaten by Harvard. Columbia is an unknown quanttty. twirler in about every game played Since Princeton defeated the New this week. As soon as he was start Yorkers at Philadelphia, Coach Rice ed and allowed to travel the full has made wholesale changes during distance, howe the stiff training here. The Penn score was 10 to 5, with the locals on crew also has been put thru the the long end. pace. Coach Wright tolled tirelems-| Poth teame hit the apple hard mercial career. To many it proves a will-o’-the- wisp, impossible of attainment i One of the principal causes of business failure || is lack of sufficient capital. One of the best ways || to get capital is to save it regularly from income and deposit it in an interest-earning savings ac- |} count at a good bank like the \| | | is the ambition of every man who starts on a com- | | | 1H _ DEXTER HORTON TRUST || AND SAVINGS BANK SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH." ||| | || Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank | and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,317,523.28 || | ALASKA EXCURSIONS By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line Skagway and Return $60.00 SEE ALASKA IN COMFORT The splendid steamers “Princess Charlotte,” “Prin- cess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conven- iences and meals that are all that is to be desired. Inside passage. No seasickness. 1,000 Miles of Delightful Scenery Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Railway. Sailings—June 17-24—July 1-5-8-12 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, additional sailings and other information, call or write E. E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle [Heine Some Shot | ne Heine Some Shot _ || Shot Now; _Took Pains: They are already talking about The Washington Park Sporting | | edge that Leland Stanford, the hooted-at and derided, that | | This la a heavy outlay, but the club splashed and sozzled pitifully; that they didn’t have a chance. | Maybe Stanford did splash and sozzle; perhaps the dub} thelr shell to get back to the golden ers {nto shape to avoid criticism of HEINE PFIRRMANN, who won the recent © ifornia-Neveda trap shooting cham-| plonship by breaking 100 Three years ago he of @ barn, Pfirrmann saya coulds’t hit | perfect. He still bas an unfinished next time he enters a registered | tournament. | Pinkman’s Own Story BY EDDIZ PINKMAN The gong rang, and I went over very tired in the legs from brisvaea! ains im |' Luck Ag t Hi It was sure some round, with | in the lead. on from Harvard. This race, which) TACOMA, June 17.—Bill Rose| Hoone tn fanaa tad the last round | Yale rowed, too, upset al! the dope bumped into a bit of tough luck|was started with a rush, which I The cong rang. hefore the race with Princeton, was Ye™erday. Bill, who pitches for Seattle, has been used as a relief tired at the pace, but aga’ cut loose, and I stopped some more then I put over) three hard Jefts In succession, and! ly a few seconds to ppe's swings. r, he lost’ The me more than ow the referee to find two rounds and the last This was the first I had lost since my Southern inva-| STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916. PAC™ * estern Eights Missed at Poughkeepsie; Amateur Champion a Professional UST -:- II BETWEEN |] OURSELVES |]| BY THE SPORTS EDITOR town of the Moran-Dillon fight There ts no denying that this ts the best match made In New| York in several years. It is «| much better match than the Wil | lard-Moran melee that lured so} much money into the coffers of Tex Rickard at Madison Square | Garden last March, tt | club has had to guarantee the | fighters a big purse to secure the | match. Moran is to recelve $25, 000 and Dillon $15,000. Inet dental expenses will bring the cost of holding the bout close to $50,000. ues should make money, Willard and Moran drew over $100,000. | Despite the fact that no title Is} at stake, Moran and Dillon! should draw $75,000. | Rit | The men are well matched. It le certain to be a slambang bout from the first gong, and !s apt to end tn a knockout. It will surely be a fight in the real sense of the word uo 8 | The bout looks like the long suf fering public's one chance to get run for {ts money. If {t proves a fizale, then {t's all wrong. * uo lAre you suffering from “golfer’s foot”? This fs the name given to a condition of the feet of golf ing enthusiasts dy Dr. Charles Cross of San Francisco In An ar ticle tn the Medical Record The first sign of the golfer’s foot, according to the is a slight discomfort at the base of the third and fourth toes or be tween them There y bea alight swelling on the upper part of the foot. What has happened is that the third and fourth meta. tarsal bones have been bent. 3 ot “This condition,” writes Dr. Cross, “makes the player fretful, and {n terferes with his play. If neglect ed the condition ts apt to lead to ey she othe n neing all ments, the cause of which may be entirely overlooked. At the be ginning of a season players should give their feet special at tention, and be very careful to keep them tn good condition.” ae @ [Maurice MeLoughiin and Thoma Bundy will not play together as & doubles tennis team this year California ann Bundy hae decided that ae hie bus!- hows tnterests interfere qwith his| tennis, and he cannot attain his old form, he will curtain his tournament play. McLoughitn | going to form a combination with John Stra 2, & promising youngster of the Paetfic coast. un 8 McLoughlin and Bundy played to gether for more than six years As national chai ns they were invincible for four years, but last season the play of both slumped ze 8 Bundy was never the brililant play. er that McLoughlin was, but he was a wonderful court oe and his steadiness, 0 with the “Comet's' made an ideal dot tion. McLoughiin and Bundy are in business together on the Coast This relationship will be con tinued Vegetables and o —.——— ~° Prices Paid Producers for Eggs, | Poultry, Veal and Perk ~~ et bh oe neg dally wy 3. W | Yellow Newtown Pippins Mixed. timothy | Kestern W Wheat 16.00 — ue Prices” to Retatler for Cheese Ratter ” Cheese Domeatio wheel ” Limbureer neon Oregon triplets 7 Wisconsin triplets a Wisconsin twins . Ty Young America . mm Aieleot ranch ees ° aT Coustry Hay and Gr (Prices paid produ: fa, No. 1 21.00 3200 ten Washington oats 20.00 t sound oF 10.00 toa eed timothy WHEN A child dies tn Greenland the natives bury a living dog with the idea being that the dog should be used by the child as a 1 gui Je to the other world ATHLETIC FIELD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Butte vs. Vancouver TOMORROW AT 2:30 Take Fourth Avenue Car Admission 25c and 50c | Christiansen After ‘TURNS PRO _ AND WINS BY EDWARD HILL other words, ning the wrestling champic ews to that effect drifta up from) $16 set of teeth (whalebone) Gold fillings .. Remember Fat La Rue or jland, Cal, his home town got back to Cal The bout with Hendricks Fat stacked up with the pre Lorenz Christiansen Clatming the champtonship of | final Norway, Sweden and Denmark—to | te for the sole purpose of win nship| COAST LEAGUE SAME of the Pacific Coast from Ad San-| THIS WINTER tell. Christiansen is built ke &) ‘There will be no changes In the small battleship, possessing MUS-|makeup of the Pacific Coast cles like Apollo |Hockey league when it comes Christiansen arrived in Uncle) time to play this wi according Sam's dominion in 1913, engaging |to President Frank Patrick, who It n 40 contests since then. He has! row in: Montreal or ness, He lost two bouts and wrestled one/denies that he ts | o East to draw. Alex Aberg, Graeco-Roman | patch up any Gese between champion of the world, pinned him | this league and the National asso in 64 minutes; Wladek Zbys700 | etation defeated him after an hour's wrestling, and he grappled “Stran-| MICKEY M’KAY TAKES gler” Lewis to a two-hour draw. A WIFE He 195 pounds in condt. Sad news for the feminine admir tion, ten pounds more than Santell,|/ers of Mickey McKay, the young who undoubtedly is 6 greatest est and most handsome player tn wrestler in the world t y of bis/the Pacific Cosst gue. welght. | Mickey, who starred for the V: — couver club last season, has taken unto himself a wife. Miss Annie TRAINS FOR BOUTS is the girl he made happy. SHOVELING COAL | wits." oT" “Steamboat Bill" Scott, vet. Billy eran fighter, known to boxing || furnish the matin A fans along the Great Lakes, has || ce? on July 3. A carnival wil! b on @ novel w: in progress at that time and a upon a novel way of training |! iv pge crowd is expected to see the for combats. On a recent trip aboard the steamer: J. W. || OOzs step the four rouaey oe curl Rhoades, plying between Chi- J) 140% py ‘Gots ana Harry and Superior, Wis, Bill poun) There are non the boat and shovels 100 tons of coal] DAVIS WINS FROM the cruise, Steamboat Bill | STEELE Caney give away about seven pounds. reduced from 178 pounds to 166. 1\trevie Davis the other night ‘9 Everett, according to reporta. On |the same bill, Harry Casey won a ering At Spokane: RH E|GIANTS COME HOME Great Palis °o 5 4 MONDAY and Haworth; “Noble and in a seven-game series at the Dug dale battlements beginning Mon: day. Rivalry is rife between the two squads, so some mighty fast |Butte Annexes Game tring or ‘tne. national. pastime From Brown’ s Boys should be dished up. PORTLAND LIKES At Vancouver: R H EF. EX-CHAMPS WILE. ccccvces /eseosece 7 10 2) Fight fans in the Rose City cer ouver 3 9 2itainly Ike to see ex-champions fn Leifer and Altman; Russell and action. Johnny Coulon, former Follman holder of the bantamweight crown, will be the next of the former title holders to do battle in the Oregon St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, poe ie “Sre takes on Hilly Mas cott, July 4. Willle Ritchie fought there recently. Fire back tnin and repairs kinds paces, “Water|RAYMOND AFTER backs and colle NEW INFIELDER Pete “4 S| Manager Tealey Raymond, pilot of the Giants, is hot-foot after a new infielder. “Rabbit” Menges is the boy, and believe us, he is a oon PIKE ST. mt #73 son with Salt Lake, in the Coast longue. He is at present located at Marysville, Cal. How he got away from Salt Lake has been a 0 YO!) KNOW = mystery to Coast league fans. If he is secured by Seattle he will That Seattle has the finest | ot “nth billlard parlor in the world? Come in and see. BUTTE AND VANCOUVER — MIX SUNDAY Butte and Vancouver will clash BROWN & HULEN f/at Dugdale park Sunday at 2:30 No Sunday baseball is permitteod in ° d Spri hird FI cond and Spring Third Floor }) Fp itish Columbia, so the teams will bc sfer the game here, It will be ne of the few chances the local lana will have of seeing two outside jteams in action this season SEATTLE NOT ANXIOUS TO *D ENTISTS 2 exconrr Reports were sent out from Spo- kane that Raymond was making strenuous efforts to land Howard Mundorff, who formerly played with Portland tn this league and Tes |e Francisco in the Coast circuit Tealey says he never gave the matter much serious thought, but merely mentioned the fact that he | would like to have Mundorff if he could get him. In order to introduce our new) (whalebone) plate, which !s the NEIGHBORS PROUD test and strongest plate known, PAPA does not cover the roof of the| ‘rhe stork has pald av Bf the mouth; you can bite corn off the visa Neighbors home. As a result, Cy ;cob; guaranteed 15 years. | rus is the proud father of a bounc. ing elght-pound son. Cy played with Seattlé for a time this sea- | son, but iano’ now with Great Falls. Gold crown ....++ $10 wet of teeth .......... Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns a3.o0 City hoes Can’t t Kid This Rustic; Silver fillings ’ . iver, Sits He’s Slicker, Too Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 16 years.| Aurora, Ind., boasts of one chap Have impression taken tn the morn-/ who neglected to read up on dra ing and get teeth same day. Exam- {nation and advice fre matics, as was proved when an am. at , . the Test of Time. ont patronage tw Most of our pr recommended by our early o were naturally jubliant. During a ere, whose work is atill giving good! song festival, the Cincinnat! man gatisfaction. Ask our customers who) 0) : Pg poarps have tested our work When coming r, believing the Hoosiers had to our office, be sure you are in the| realized that his team was really a right place. Bring this ad with you. |show troupe in disguise, remarked to a bystander OHI Cut-Rate +x, xt week wo player ‘Hast Denti: ts Lynne’ : ‘ And the sorrowful little fan re. 207 UNIVERSITY st, | torted Yes, and I'll bet they beat \ @ppecitc Vraser-Patersen Cn yuh!” the Olympic club of San Francisco in the Far Western box ing meet here not so long ago? | Well, Fat is no longer amateur heavyweight champion lof the United States. He is no longer an amateur. He re- |cently turned professional to lick Henry Hendricks at Oak When La Rue was up in this neck of the woods he let lit be known that he was figurin ornia, but asked that nothing be said about it was just a starter to see how jo ut after larger game with a bout with Jess Willard as the Fans of Pacific ( Despite his nickname, which fits him well, Fat is one of Scandinavia—Lorenz | the cleverest big fellows in the ring and it will not be long com Christiangen has tnvaded Califor: | before he will be heard from up at the top of the heap B May Beburn of Grand forks, B. C.,| Weeks and Ivan Miller witt | event at Aber | Tennis Stars of Will Johnstor lin, Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and other nationally famous tennis ex perts started play today tn the an- — aye Coast champtonships is one of the firemen and he s cision tojbhere. One of the features was a Paul Steele lost a de sectional junior champlonship jevent, open only to lady under 20 — of age. The winners tn this fvision will play in the national | |technical k. o. over Ed Taro when at Louis Great Falls Loses |Taro’s seconds tossed in the |tournament at Forest Hills, begin-| sponge after the crowd began hol-|"!ng August 31. Another to the Reds tor the bout to be stopped. | Japanese to Play Detroit 6 18 © ‘The Giants and Butte will tangle! this afternoon at Blakistone field, where the city tennis tournament is being staged. The famous tour of the count ney and Russell in a doubles set-to. Yesterday's results: 6-4, 6-2; McBurney beat Allen, 3-6, 6-3, 6 Smith, 6-4, 5-7,.6-4. beat Mrs. Statford, 6.0, 6-1; Miss Svinestone beat Miss McDonald,| bes 3-4, 6-8, 6-3. B |beat McBurney and Russell, 1-6, 8-6,| 10-8; Langdon and Latrure beat Le| © | Blond and Le Rlond, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3. | Ba and Wilson beat Mrs. Stafford and| 7 Shannon, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3; Miss Living. | Seat'e stone and Anderson beat Latzure| ‘ste mighty nifty little package of base-/"04 Mrs Bragdon 68, 9-7 " Watt & ball material. He played last sea-| Franklin high school, may become! UJ. § SENATOR IS DEAD © a member of the Seattle " cory Ue team to some victories, and Dug-| died at his home here last night of dale told him to come along and!acute indigestion. He was ill for get his feet wet. ir team of Cincinnati finished The Cincinnatians were at the wharf, awaiting the boat home and Heureaux, who represented g on turning pro when he Jerry Downs ast league cities think of “Mighty Casey” and *Mud> e” when Jerry Downs, baseman of the San Francisco Seals, to bat in the pinches. pose he should fan ike Casey did,” they mutter — | But, strange as It may seem, Jer ry never emulates “Mighty Casey.” MATTY Not once this season has Downs MASTERS failed in a pinch. Yet Jerry is not) 7] leading the league in hitting. Im 9 . Do is one of those rare BI | Christy Mathewson has added [ters who “smack the agate ionals. He will now step the spitter to his long repertory }|\trying moments. His bat has semé of pitching craft which hitherto more runs ross the “paying st@- — featured the fadeaway and the || tio than any stick being wielded brainball. The old master does [| tn the West not possess the speed he once Downs is a veteran, having serv did, but he has added materially | ed under Frank Chance, when the to his effectiveness by tnclud-| Chicago Cubs were winning pem- ng the dampball, which he nan t and left. He also has dopted a year ago. Now he] seen service in the American asso ses it quite often and controls | ciation it so well he baffles many bat- ———— ters with it Pe SPERCENTAG Matty resorted to the spitter several times during a recent game at Pittsburg and was suc- cessful Coast Start in Big Tournament DEL MONTE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUB Won. Lost. Cal., June 17.— Maurice McLough. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Brooklyn .. a a6 hiladelphta. % Pittsburg Cleveland .. Washington Tennis Here Today ecial feature will be on tap A nis sharks, who are meet McBur- 3/5 Men's singles—Allen beat Wilson, | R Anderson beat Mansel B21 on Ladies’ singles—Mre. Bragdon Men's doubles—Allen and Brown |<: | Sutherland, p . l unidicuuittt inane 3 Mixed doubles—Miss Lambuth| cos = Tacoma Eldred, Morse. Sacrifices cacrifice ocbase. hite—Bigbeeny Three-base hit—= |Teacher May Join = |cu:"' Svan Dowblg —_ Team to |r ee pit ‘Fakes hate & : Beteer i Roe Help Win Pennant hed ast Time— 11 sored C. E. White, instructor at tal heaving White said yesterday that; AUGUSTA, Me., June 17—United 7 e@ thought he could pitch the Seat-|States Senator Edwin C. Burleigh | only tour hours. Collision Between two monster locomo- tives in the center of the Ta- coma Speedway field, on the afternoon of July 4th A new and thrilling spectacle never before witnessed in the Northwest. Admission .... 75c Grandstand, Extra 25c Tacoma Speedway Assn.