The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 30, 1916, Page 13

' ——— | Paul Ford , Still Wins , at “Goluf”’ SPOKANE, June 30.—The alr tn the vicinity of the Spokane golf club was tn a heated state today The women's title for the Pacific hwest was to be settled this afternoon Mrs. Robert Wilson Agnes Ford, both of ttle, are} If Willie Scheduled to clash in the finals. ersis de nding Dara bad tittle difficutty win. |PC™™ t in demanding a half in her way into the final round terest in the Mle Mrs. Wilson found several to | he may @nags that made her jaunt to the action at a | finals anything but easy golfing ‘by She was the Seattle club champion last year and has always played a ! W. RITCHIE MAY FIGHT FOR ELKS BY EDWARD HILL Ritchie does and Miss not Smith building ox here be seen in xing show to be} stage the Elks in the near future Walsh has yond Chairman Joe had Ford of Seattle tri- umphed over Rudolph Wilheim, 1915 Oregon titleholder, and will play today. O. W. Potter =!" was also a victor and still in the running. fe Neither Ford nor Wilhelm was at his best, but the Seattle youth himself together much better * the Portlander. side with San Fr now rmer lightweight make a jaunt north was a flat guarantee round-trip from the city of the Golden} “Chick” Evans Stars |‘ | at Golf, s Usual LE Houck Not To | FIGHT MEXICANS | MINNEAPOLIS, June 80, Leo Houck Charles “Chick” Evans, the Chi- Joined th ago golf crack, was the star of the he is going to war Rational open golf championship! “Why, | joined Blethen’s bunch,” tourney being staged here. He he exclaimed, when asked ff he Bung up a new record for the/thought the Texas climate would course yesterday agree with him. “I'm not going to the front; I'll do all my fighting here,” he continued. and — twe mays just because he army is no reason that jomano Special Is Victor at Waterville — If “Muff” Bronso} SWATERVILLE, June 20—The|Portiand feather cones here, he FRomano special took the 10-mile|may take on Houck instead of Vireefor-all auto race staged here| Frankie Sullivan at the next Elks’ m9 * siya was In/show. The original intention was . to match Sullivan and the Portland er, but Leo has two decisions he | would like to even up with Bron }son, and it ts figured that a Houck-| Bronson battle would be a | HOUCK MAY MEET BRONSON the clever NATIONAL RESULTS At St. Louis 2, Chicago 3 At Boston 1, Brooklyn 2 At New York 0-2, Phils 4-5. No other. | ANOTHER PORTLANDER | May BE SEEN HERE REAL PAINLESS Valley Trambitas, the slashing Portland middleweight, who had} the better of the going with Sid) DENTISTS “= in a bout at Centralia, al-} tho {t was called a draw, may be |aeen in action here at one of the | future shows to be put on by Austin }@ Salt. Dan Salt is much taken | with Valley, and will hunt up some one who will give him a tough mill Trambitas has been asking for a jmateh in Seattle for some time |LARRY McLEAN SELLING | | PATENT MEDICINES | Larry MeLean, former tant! ) plate, which {is the backstop of the New York Giants, Hightest and strongest plate known, | gathered a few iron men this spring, does not cover the roof of the {hy coaching eball at Columbia mouth; you can bite corn eff the With it he invested in a stock of| cob; guaranteed 15 years. patent medicines and ts now report led as peddling them in New York Geld crown . oe 00 rhe New York scribes are having! 815 set of teeth (Whalebons) $8.00 yauite a time among themselves kid G10 set of teeth . $5.00 | ding Larry Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 4... can TOUTED AS ‘White crowns . WHITE HOPE Several years ago, when Larry was a member of the Portland club. from which he went back Fast to the big show, and the “white hope” All work Syarentoct agg ng —_ fever was at a high pitch, Roscoe ve Faweett, sporting editor of the Portland Oregonian, singled Larry out as a future heavyweight cham pion, the one man to lick Jack Johnson and return the title to the white race. The nearest Larry ever came to being a fighter, however, was when he beat up Kinsella and beat him self out of the big leagues. Bridge Werk. We Stand the Test of Time. present patronage ts gecommended by our early custom- Whose work {s still giving good gatistaction. Ask our customers who tested our work When coming te our office, be sure you are in the _ Fight place. Bring this ad with you. OHIOS.": at Dentists RAIN HALTS GAME GREAT FALLS, June 20 terday's scheduled ball tween Spokane and Great Falls was I postponed on account of rain It is high time you were that Summer Suit. Let it lof north G Willle Ritchie, ex-lightweight embiem of the New York Athletic has displayed on the radiator of his SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June Willie Ritchie, who ack among the home ae be ie quite proud of a new honor be stowed upon him by New Yor} Athletic club. On the radiator of his touring car glistens « larg sized “winged foot” emblem of the elud, t latest from the Eastern athletes When Ritchie first made his tn of the Bast be won the re gard of fight fans and athletes gen erally and was adopted by the big athletic club. At that time he was presented with a “winged foot” set | the token of esteem vasion champion, STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1916 NEW YORK CLUB HONORS RITCHIE and the new car. Willle on his when he the ger with and autiful rubles: rift diamonds this b oat lapel. This year started away from the East, New York men gave him the blem for his car ince I am a Calffornian, it makes me feel mighty fine to win these honors from the New York club,” said Willfe, “I certainly ap. prectate their genial spirit back iD They make a Westerner feel at home Ritchie is back in San Francisco to look after his business interests. which are growing all the time. wea EXPERT TIPS FOR Saakeats FISHERMEN; HOW TO CATCH TROUT There are many kinds of trout ] all of the salmon family, T brook trout (fontinalis, or speckled trout) rainbow, brown, steelhead and lake. brook sl and the better distributed is found in the waters of Can | ada, as well as most of our moun tain streams from Maine to Call-| fornia and south to the mountains orgia. The trout spawns fn the fall, for! which reason the law usually {* closed on him while open on oth-| ers. The usual catch averages | three-quarters of a pound, tho In some states and parts of Canada It is not unusual to catch them from four to six pounds. The trout will take about the same kinds of food as the black n the early spring after the the beat b worm, trout is the moat 8 passed awa | ba] mil! and sundry alike to bim. It is with the fly and the fly howey that trout fishing is rated ag high as ft ts The trout demands and must have clear, cold water, with clean | bottom and rapid current. For the smaller ms use lighter shorter rods and lighter lines ex cept where you are exposed to the wind Use roache | artificial lures are all | rod, | stre and enameled tapered | especially where and the wind a good line, if possible, the casts are long strong. A single gut, six-foot lead er, is also necessary. It is well to} have a fair proportion of files on hand | Watch the hatch of the Insects thinking of be a “DUNDEE” Made to Order These Clothes embody every feature that you could possibly desire. Rey are made well, of all-wool goods of standard dye, guaranteed fast lor. It will be to your advantage to see us before placing your order for your new Suit. Open Till 10 P. M. Eeeter WOOLEN MILL 304 PIKE STREET Union Label in Every Garment 5 that the trout feed on and use the same fly, or as near to it as you have tn your book It 1s absolutely necessary to keep out of sight of the fish, be patient, and strike the Instant he hits your fly Big Fight Proves Box Office Flivver NEW YORK, June 30.—Of- ficial figures for the Dillon. Moran fight showed the receipts were $28,521, If the gi drew the amount credited to them, the promoters must have lost a trifle more than $11,000. seiltntialicedlegas patente \|Complete Report of Market Today ed oo — ——— —o Prices Paid Wheiessie Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit (Corr ly by J. W. Goa a Clark Seedlings Money, new, case Honey. atrained Local lettuce, per dow Local lettuce, per crate cla oranges Florida, crate. local Tomatoes, Cal, ¢-basket crates Turnips, Cal Watermelon Ai Yellow Newtown Pippine. Btaymen Winesap Old Winesap Onions, Aust Potatoes White, new, Cal White river Yakima Burbanks Yakima Gems 2 Ibe and under Hone, 4 Iba, and over Oregon triplets win triplets... Young America . Seleot ranch exes e— | i oo Aitalt Bariey Eastern Washingt Puget sound Straw, tom . Timothy ....+++ Mixed timothy Wastern Wasnington dou ble comprense Wheat 35.00 Star Want Ads cover the entire Northwest. j “winged foot"! club, a gift of henor which Willie) PAGE 13 Cuban Wiz Is Master of Giants VANCOUVER, Juné 30.-—-There was a difference between the two pitchers in yesterday's battle which, in a large measure, was re - ‘Dw the Giants, & to 2 | ' a W i YORK, byt 30.—| "hon Jone Acosta, who ts referred | ac illon ivec to as the diminutive Cuban, looked his reputation as a “man mighty big to the visitors, who ” toe "| were able to gather but five hits killer” today tho the ser-| snq-a brace of runs off his deliv vices of undertaker not needed at werelery, On the other hand, as the the close of his|saying goes, Bill Rose was very fight with Frank Moran last night, the Hoosier scrapper Hberal with bingles and the Heavers fell on his delivery for 12 healthy ¢licks certainly killed off the Pitts It was not until five Innings burger as one of the money” fighters of the coun embling a hit. Boss Ray try Moran mond was the first visitor to crack the apple. He was cred hook that brought the to the boards and cavorted flowing from Frank's face and| thru @ hole in the boards. | sent him backing away, puz-|. In the next canto, “Brick” El fur-| by Morse ther chances at fat purses. ° With last night's fight, Moran has four months, He r 000 for his fight with Willard in March. But the beating he Inches shorter—probably spell ed the end for Moran as a card | lead promoters to put Dillon to collect some of the big stuff If Jack only weighed 30 pounds jamong fight fans who saw the| mill. And when they thought of his lacking 30 pounds they also Appeared small when in the ring with Willard, but he looked Iike a giant compared with Dillon. How against Big Jess are held at zero. | tiny Moran In Poor Shape Moran was fat and in anything sg: Pacific Coast Men Winners at Tennis, MORAW 15 BEATEN BY Seattle ha up to and an | received jab 4 THURSDAY'S BOX SCORE | @| Beattie ¥ Shaw, rf Totals be the Giants got anything Dillon, but every and) ‘tence. ‘The ball was knocked hiding hin “Tomes tees WS and was scored on a sacrifice or for taking two b than 30 pounds lighter and six The way is now open mark heard fn New York today | heavyweight champicn. Moran may be, therefore, his chances had slipped into the discard for the beating he took from ited with a homer “under” the zled and pasty looking, pered tegns Loe eee oe heel collected $62,000 took from “little” Dillon—more nds to get him in the more,” was the most frequent re thought of huge Jess Willard, the jever, game, fast and clever, Dillon but good condition. Dillon was trained to the minute. His muscles | |rippled beneath clear, healthy | skin, burned to a nut brown } |was tn deadly earnest from the S a ne 30 |tap of the first bell. Moran smile Dyke Jobns and and winked at friends during th , two stars from /first round and laughed when Dil-|Coast, von the national lon hit him once. Once when giv-|tennis title here yesterday |ing himself over to such a bit of | defeated C. B. Doyle d mirth in the second, Dillon cracked |B. Knox, 3-6, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2 him on the Jaw so hard he almost Te | turned Frank around. After the * . third round, when Moran got sack | Meikle Wins One | for Butte Squad | Harold | Willis E.| the Pacific doubles | They Walter on the ropes twice and hammered | him with the best he had, the smile of the Pittsburger was con spicuous by Its absence, Dillon did |his greatest execution with short ‘arm pokes. In the seventh round he hit Moran seven times in the face without return with snappy rights that traveled only a few Inches but brought streams of Jclaret and shook up Moran. They went fn like blows of a trip ham mer. | At the finish, Dillon, mark on him and still fresh, |ped over to Moran's corner to |shake hands with him, but was greeted with nothing but a scowl 'Coulon Thinks He | Is Good as Champ) PORTLAND, June 30.—Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight cham jplon boxer, today put the finish Jing touches on training for his six Jround bout with Billy Mascott Monday night At Putte H | Tacoma rrr 4 | Butte 4 13 | Metkle and Roberts; Methauf and Bartholem Tennis Mest to Be Staged at Spokane) SPOKANE, June 30,—Weather permitting, the annual Open Inland {Empire tennis tournament was scheduled to get under way today Tennis experts, numbering 80, have entered from three states { | | | | | | without a trip- | AMERICAN RESULTS At Washington At Philadelphia 0, Yanks At Cleveland 0, St. Louis 7 At Chicago 8, Detroit 2 Boston 0 N. W. LEAGUE STANDINGS Wor. Spokane aa Butte "0 | Conlon «till thinks he can beat | Tecome = | Kid Willlams, who took the crown |Yanrouver Seat tle Jaway from him three years ago. Great Fi land a lucky punck on Freddie Welsh when they come together for 15 rounds at Denver on July 4. Wolgast has long since outlived his days of usefulness in the ring. However, for nund or two the one-time champion can swing a heavy fist, and Welsh is going back #o rapidly he soon will be in Wolgast’s class, if he is not there at present. Wolgast caused Welsh considerable trouble during the first two rounds of their bout at the Madison Square Garden last year. After that Wolgast faded away and quit, saying his arm was broken, his usual alibi when his condition gives out | t% 3 8 ot | The way Wolgast has fooled the public with this excuse Is one of the wonders of the ring. Abe Attell, who discovered so many shady tricks, was the first to practice this one. More than once, toward the end of his career, when he found he was up against some sturdy youngster who was too strong for him, he saved his face by claiming an {njury that never existed | % Mt Mt tt tt Wolgast has got away with this trick for years, At other times, when It was not convenient to plead an injury for fear of preventing anoth er profitable match, he chose to lose on a foul rather than be knock ed out, He lost his last bout in that way, yet the Denver promoters have the nerve to announce that they are going to guarantee Welsh $8,000 to meet him, and they are billing the affair as a champion ship match | SS SS | With the major league clubs swinging down towa'd midseason and many | double-headers, the matter of picking the pennant winners is simple. | That is—the buntings will go to the clubs winning the most games 3 MM tots In the American, with all the clubs except Philadelphia past the 60 mark, | the race is one of the closest in years, the Chicago White Sox, in sixth place, betng but three and one-half games behind the new leaders—the Yankees. Cleveland, which has thus far pooh-poohed the celebrated strain under which it was slated to crack is still the million. Detroit is commencing to show the signs that made Jennings men the favorites in the betting on get-away day tt 3t 8 oat the Boston Red Hose are not missing Tris Speaker a bit—not a bit more that Tom Jones would miss $1,000 were he to donate it to the Belgians in a moment of spiritual exaltation RR wR RB | The Athletics are the standbys of the dopesters, running absolutely true to form—absolutely last PS es SS | In the National it’s different, but not so much so. The Robins have a margin over Moran's Phillies, but the Phillies are only a few games ahead of the tatl-enders, In such a situation it might be said there are possibilities | r WOULD be a peculiar state of affairs if Ad Wolgast happened to Con Ms eS The Giants ale looking toward the day when they swing onto foreign soil, for there they make the Russian offensive look like croquet Like politicians, the Whale-Cubs are finding the hyphen a stiff ob stacle, not knowing which side to settle on. Tinker is proving, if anything, that it takes more than a year to take two ball teams and mold them into one smooth-running machine, | The man who delivers the goods gets the busi- ness. | am that man. CARL SCHERMER OPEN MONDAY EVENING Buy your supplies from me and you'll have mon- ey left to CELEBRATE THE STRONGEST Blue Serge House in Seattle I pride myself on the extra fine line of Blue Serge Suits. They are union tailored, extra heavy and beautifully made. There’s a fit here for all manner of men—the slims, the stouts and the regulars. Wide choice at $15:°° $225 $20: $25.0 ‘AGAIN Plenty of them. Grays, browns, blacks and mix- tures. A most complete show- ing of pencil stripes, pin checks and solid patterns. All models. Box Back Suits a specialty. Underwear —the Famous Medlicott, Cooper and Winstead Lines Loggers’ Shirts —a Large Selection Good Work Pants $1.50 and $2.00 Fine Dress and Work Pants $2.50 and $3.00 I Always Have Money to Cash Your Pay Checks Agent for the Celebrated BERGMAN HAND. 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