The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 8, 1916, Page 7

eorge Eng FRED BOGAN DISCOVERS NEXT 133-POUND CHAMP; t, GOMES FROM EVERETT BY EDWARD HILL Discovered! The next lightweight champion of the world has been dis- covered. By whom? Sh-h-h! Freddie Bogan! ; “At last, after being in this part of the country two years, IT have discovered the next lightweight champion of the world,” writes Frederick. Travie Davis is the lucky lad that Freddie is picking to win the title. Remember, Freddie pick ed Charley Egan to be at the top in a year, and look at him now. Charley, we mean More than 2,000 people saw with Harry Anderson on July 4, Writes our correspondent. Nine out fight have told Freddie that Davis would be ¢ ner if the lads tangle in a 10-round fracas “Davis is one of the best fighters in the country today,” says Fred. “He has two good hands, and strong, and young.” JULY 4 CONTEST BOOST | | FOR BOXING GAME The contest between Anderson BARGAIN MATINEE ON SUNDAY’S BILL and Davis was a big boost for the Doxing «ame in the Northwest, ac ing to Freddie Bogen. Wom. The Seattle and Vancouver ball clube will tangle in a double header Sunday afternoon at @m and children attended the match, which was held in the base- Dugdale park Following the bargain matinee both teams will Dall park, he says, and that not, ne went away but had expressed | the opinion that it was a clean, beat it to Montana, where they will make their first appearance of the y manly sport. _ OUR CONQUERING HERO } Seattic scheduled to open Monday In Butte and Vancouver RETURNS HOME Eddie Pinkman, the pet of Uni at Great Falls. There will be no baseball on the local lot for 10 ]) versal City, is back from a sojourn | fm Alaska in search of adventure. days following Sunday's double biti. Eddie went up to work tn a fish cannery, but when he found it was —_—_—_————____ Travie Davis in his battle in the hamlet of Everett, f every 10 that saw the declared the win | a good punch, is shifty, game a where they canned fish, he decided that it was too smell! a job_ for him, and returned home. He brought back a nineday growth of luxuriant alfalfa on his ehin. The girls hardly knew him be returned the vic ’ tor if the two met again. MINNEAPOLIS LIGHTWEIGHT | \TARRIES IN SEATTLE | WANT HOPPE OR RITCHIE | Johnny Tillman, the Minneapo-|TO MEET TRAVIE | flinger of the padded mittens, is| There is some talk in Everett of fn the village for a few) bringing Wille Hoppe or Willie) le is accompanied by his/ Ritchie north to hook up fn a mitt-| , Charley Perry. Tillman| wielding contest with Travie! fotight some of the best light-| Davis. According to an Everett) tn the country, and, while| promoter, there has already been | would like to tangle with | correspondence between the two. Anderson or Eddie Brew-/If the bout goes thru it will be rman. He may be featur-|staged tn the baseball park. wed om a card in the near future, | raving TO FRAME MORAN | ‘ BROOKS MEETS BOUT FOR PORTLAND } Engle would ‘ 1GHT AT ELKS Frank Kendall, the Portland Percy Brooks, who lays claim to| heavyweight, who helped os the Northwest welterweight title,| Frank Moran tn shape for his sent a note yesterday, stating that/ bouts with Willerd and Dillon, ts back {n the city of roses and rain. | He says that the blond Pittsburger will pay a visit to the Coast this winter. He ts endeavoring to line up a match for Moran tn Portland BENJAMIN AND BRONSON FIGHT 10-ROUND DRAW Be fs just back from the mountains and has started training to be fn shape for his bout with Billy Wright to be put on at the Elks’ club on Friday next. ENGLE AND ANDERSON MAY BE HEADLINER Geo. Engle and Harry Anderson Joe Benjamin, who held the may furnish the headline attrac-|Coast featherweight title for a tion at the Friday Elks’ show. The} week or so, and “Muff Hronson the clever Portland feather*fought 10 rounds to a draw recently at} Astoria, Ore. Reports say that Bronson had all the better of the going, despite the draw decision. two lads recently fought 15 slash fing rounds to a draw at Trail, 5. C. The opinion expressed by fans who saw the contest was that D0 YOU KNOW] | Butte Wallops Reds In Montana Village At Butte RK H B. Seattio Res the finest Iioumee ccc 3° SS rior in the world? Harstad and Murray; Schroeder Come in and see. and Hoffman BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor |Tacoma Tigers Are At Great Falls R HH. E Tacoma 4 10 6 Great Falls Pes: ae tage: By Meets 3. Brown Sutherland and Baldwin; Toner > | Keattic’s Leading Den- “esp gg ic 0d tist. Offices bi Hd a EEL i — AMERICAN RESULTS 4 Union Bik SG ass "oe" spans At Philadelphia 2, Detroit 9 At New York 4, Phicago 2 on At Washington 0, St. Louis 5. eof Hd We taste tor’ At Boston 2, Cleveland 1 have de senaimnecansinedappenienenanionianapee \? tin: t | until August WASHINGTON.—Rear Admiral Z x op W. B. Caperton, now commanding aaa the the cruiser squadron in Santo month of July I Dominican waters, will succeed Ad-| ut in $3 ane miral C. McR. Winslow, retiring lor #2 t PYORRHEA TREAT- MENT REDUCED r During month of July $1.00 and trea & te . fiiltn July 29, in command of the Pacific| ) | | fleet. WASHINGTON, — There were! only two cities of more than 200,000 teeth | ent bRoWS. Do p's)” | population in the United States hed years. Ail) Whose revenue exceeded their ex years. Open) penses and interest during the 1915 for people who work. Phone Main| seal year. ‘These were Washing 40. ton, D. C., and St. Louis. | LAT ARE TT I Saving and Life Insurance — Rt he Peer eel Every man with dependents should insure his ; life if he can. But no man should say: “All the ig saving I can do is to pay my life insurance pre B miums.” j Save at the Dexter Horton Trust and Savings i Bank for a time when, without savings, it might bother you to keep up your Save so that you need never surrender your policy or borrow on it. Save for emergencies and oppor tunities. Save to invest, for life insurance is more of a protection, than an investment | DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK SECOND AT CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH. insurance payments. Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,317,523.28 Oe ad lil ie tbl: ill se Hi Victors Over Vets = STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916. PACE 7, c— i MINUTE CHATS WITH DIAMOND STARS 2—s ” * JACQUES FOURNIER, CHICAGO WHITE 8O0X— EN I wish the baseball writers who delight in calling me a reformed lumberjack would quit thetr kidding. It’s true I've lived nearly all] BY HA my life tn the Northwest, where the big trees offer employment for! Chrjctian thousands of French-Canadians, but I never tried my hand at that 7 x sort of work, “Before breaking into baseball | was a railway express measen-| Ways aspi ger, having graduated to that situation from the leading livery stable! hall of ball fame. He wanted of Aberdeen, And I want to say that Aberdeen lomt the best bugey|to make a name for himself a washer that every mahioured a hoss when I started fooling around |) z Miller Hue with the town boys who had organized a baseball team.” the successor to Miller Hug gins, and to date the sprightly | LARRY CHENEY, BROOKLYN NATIONALS— “Several conflicting stories have been told of how the Dodgers|is getting signed Ed Pfeffer, who has been doing great work for our club, but] Christia here are the facts in the case Veh faa “Larry Sutton, scout for Hrooklyn, first clapped his eyes on Pfeffer in the fall of 1911, when the latter had been drafted by the Browns the whole UF, th ROLD JOHNSON Frederich Albert jJohn Henry David Betzel al- red to a niche in the young fellow from Celina, O.,| on famously n Frederich Albert ry David Betzel isn’t 3etzel family tree. The following year Sutton kept theFort Wayne club from buying| He's just one of the branches Pfeffer from Denver for $300 because the pitcher was fll. Pfeffer was/and, moreover, the biggest of sold Jater to Grand Rapids, where he pitched great ball in 1 |the Betzels, tho he’s the small “Sutton hadn't seen Ed work for two years, but he went to Spring-| | 0 oi) le et ge field, O., one afternoon to watch him pitch, and bought his release for) C*%, Stancing eet © inc $2,500 before 11 o'clock in the mor £ 1 “In the afternoon Sutton saw Sherrod Smith, our crack left-hander, | side in action, and drafted him for $600. It was a great day for Seout The rising young lead-off man/ | Sutton.” ’ of the St. Lould Cardinals is only 21. He has been pastiming since! NICK ALTROCK, WASHINGTON NATIONALS— he was 16, having broken in as A “Umpire Stik O'Loughlin has had many a laugh on the diamond,|™member of the Chillicothe persed t I remember one afternoon when he wam't in the mood for hilarity a From, Chillice he, he ert ted The tncident was recalled when | was reading a story which told md pa tg ag a n 1912, oe Kid Elberfeld’s removal from a game in Nashville the other day oe eee t ite “O' Loug nce chased the Kid fr the park. The clubhouse Cardi: al per vp * — i in the center field. The Kid dressed, and leaving the clubhouse es “ 1 walked straight for the plate. He came thru center field, stepped on| Amore (he players and fans of second, walked thru the box and up to the plate. Under each art | fruno Bncceiiehing the thd was @ pane of glass. Silk looke over and barked iP Jand scaling 158 pounds plate-| ce : sanery asked him for his full “ at do you mean by stopp! | moniker The Kid glared back and answe | “Christian Frederich Albert “Much obliged for chasing moe. t forgot T had to put) Jjonn Henry David Betzel,” these panes of glass in the kitchen wi Now I can do ft eahd Brune. “And with a smile on his face the Kid beat it Get me right, son,” retort- JOE TINKER, CHICAGO CUBS— “One great pitcher can make any sort of a ball club perform family's.” miracles. The history of baseball shows that a mound#man who can Thereupon “Bruno” let Con win from 60 to 70 per cent of his games can lift any ball club to or| nery In on the big secret: near the top of any league “T tmve #ix uncles and they all “Miner Brown was such @ man, His wonderful work back tn the| Wanted to name me, Before I old days was one big reason for the success of the old Cub machine,| could offer a defense they had} Svkie Heden faked sola tance What banenade S Ce |hung thelr several and respective “The reason the Giants of 1914, 1915 and 1916 haven't achieved|coKnomens on me and I've been anything remarkable, ts because they haven't a real pitching star, | ‘®t ug the burden exer nce.” Matty Kept that club'in the fight for 10 years—and more. He was the} | The young seco er is od for three things—his ae nerve and his hands. Large, Whenever McGraw wanted to win an important game he called nm Matty because he knew Matty could deliver if any man could.” the veteran “lt want YOUR name; not your Ivory hunter. thick fingers jut off hie short, upor broad and hollow paws, there- LEE MAGEE, NEW YORK YANKEES— oP gg oo Pel a “I never saw Ty Cobb play ball until this season, and confers that} Prim wcep Peale i by hie Defore watching him I was under the impression he was greatly over) ie. rated. Seeing, tho, 1s believing, and now I am convinced that TY] Retore horning into the Card! hasn't been given all the credit due him “Cobb lays over the rest of the stars just Iike a tent. He start®/nimssit to a tonsorial den to be to «shine where the nish, There isn't a thing he |prettied up. Taking his chair cannot do, and despite the ace he has set the last 10 years | prior to undergoing a haircut,| I'll bet a few thin dimes he on hitting ‘er up for another 10."/shave, shampoo and manicure, | Bruno got 1OWNS— tm “Talking about speed boys nds me of a play that came Up! Cardina in Washington. George Sisler pulled it, and proved some more that) When the s t completed t he’s the greatest all-around player In the game. mplet aie It's practically impossible to double ‘Sis If he hits to the tnfleld The Washington infield is lightning fast. There was a man on first when Sisler came to bat. He hit a sharp bounder just to the left of McBride, who came over and clipped the ball to Morgan. ERNIE JOHNSON, ST. LOUIS was only on man nal Mneup late in 1914, Bruno hied clubby with the barber second baseman for the said the he barber salaamed and kowtowed merrily, assuming there ne Cardinal second base “All right, Mr. Huggins,” he sae <a latter put everything he had on the peg to first. Sisler beat) piped, removing the neck the ball a atep, altho McBride was 10 feet from second when he took| apron. - b p and the play with Morgan went thru per Betze! le my name,” ven- the ball on a@ fast bound fectly.” and is: C. | DANCE AND PICNIC N GARDENS PARK w Management, Gow Under ra Silver fillin, APPLY AT DOCKS Bo one Platina fill! w naten $21 or ell i |] 549 CENTRAL BLDG,, |] ave imprest a get Phaladelpbia nh Es SEATTLE REAL DENTISTS All work guaranteed for 16 years. tured “Bruno.” And so It was F. A. J. H. O. Betzel. PAINLESS NORTHWESTERN LEAOUB Pet | : || Laborers ||| erty | || Wanted |: 457 n order to imtroduce our new Ane an e | (whalebone) plate, which is the |Hghtest and strongest plate known, Z WAGES ON SHIPS: does not cover the roof of the ot ; 1 ‘ | Art SOc Straight Time mouth; you can bite corm off the HH ‘ b; nteed 15 years. HH 75¢ Overtime oridicmaate * boo Gold crown ......- | Ne tii] WAGES ON DOCKS: | St. Louts so oe 40c Straight Time $10 set of teeth - _—— hb c 60c Overtime Bridge work, per tooth, gold § AMERICAN LEAGUE : White crowns .. Won Lost Free Board and Lodging. Gold fillings .... New York a: ray NES -sseceeseceees 750 on taken in the morn- Exam- teeth advic fee Samples Our Plate —? w We Stand e Time Waterfront Mort of our present Beattio— R MPO A B recommended by our ly Bhaw, Ib @x1 19 0 Em 1 Uni whose werk {s atill giving goo om i Ark our customers w a aS Bling pioyers Union asl sas weet “When oral ie See a ee ffice, be sure you are In ¢ « e 1 1 © right place Bring this ad with you ae o| = i teen oi 8 Cut - Rate a . | KNOW THAT : i Dentists - ares rather | eR HL. PO. ry | 207 UNIVERSITY sT. cause of | Pa ts ong tending Seute | a ery crore eens om a Se a © tel | Calvo, | 4 e H 3 Digon. 38 | Brinker, ct ‘ DERS oF Brown, 2> ‘ MEN. “gog"| Who, through Errors and Excess, ‘altahan, rt 1 te or for|guffer from Chronle Weakne peng ad H i 6 *-|Impaired Manhood, Pain in. the Pd Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- Totals ee ee ee et 1 |telity, Kidney and Bladder Trou. oo188 »me to me| bles, are quickly cured by 801 0 tcc} | for reliable Wasserman Blood T DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID DK, DONAWAY |. By mali $1, or #ix boxes for $5. 202-5-4 Tiberty Mullis lz ry « ranteed, Call or write Union am Third, Opposite ities. | MAY M SMEDY ©O,, Koom 6 Office Hour » to 8 pom. | Hove sPourth end Union Sunt. ATHLETIC FIELD NORTHWESTERN LEA pitohed Struck 1:37 Denies Report of Herzog Going to Tink’s Chi Cubs Two Games Tomorrow for On Rigo ht adh tee Mgntire Vancouver vs. Seattle Herrmann of the Cincy Reds. The} Admission 25c and 50c report was first started In Chicago. BASEBALL Commencing at 2 o’Clock GUE e Adm ion ’ youngster. | dolling-up process was | SSN PLL AS. s NS. LINSSSS LILI OM Mx CAA “, S | | AAPL. ‘2 WN posts, Don will aut ing rule! captaincy in the Re ers of Capada, and private in the Unite: to go to the Mexican | Capt. Weel reg British army "Ww tioned se tally w met T gun and AAA latter's body, SEES A Jose horize “Black Watch” for bravery Weel was at his home in Brook lyn on furlough when he decided to answer the Uncle Sam's forces, BROTHER AVENGED inded, fired July le Will Box Harry Anderson at Elks’ Club THIS LAD. AS NAME PEPPERY ST. LOUIS INFIELDER | PORTL ANT Jose Acosta Revenged on Seattle Giants, 3-1 VANCOUVER, sweet to be revenged, according to 8.—Tis Acosta, diminutive INDIAN TWIRLER MAY GO UP AGAIN BLOOMINGTON, Il, |“Indian Jim” Bluejacket, pitcher |for the Bloomington Three I club, will become a member of the Cin cinnati Reds if Garry Bust today a n call here four ness | Frank Bancroft to sign him. croft agreed | jacket, following his » the Bloomington club to sign fo o Alexander B.C. Wee] Weel of Brooklyn has resigned a ryal for ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sam Casoff is in jail Takoff, who killed Casoff's ‘eral years ago, is prot. tf unexpected!) shots © poets. Cuban twirler on Vancouver's pay }roll, agrees with thi He July §— Herrmann Manager Ban Blue pension by r disot Highland a army as border ment in the| known as the he was men at Ypres men for July 8 and Alex brother sly mor ay. Sam drew his into the NINN o DANNY ONS LENS ARPA AS YOUTH [a IN FINALS , Oregon's sense and O. W. Pot were scheduled to in the final round for ss NOES SN MS = 3 tional boy ter of Se clash today VN NS 4 |the championship of the Potlateh 4 | tournament ¥ In the sewlfinals staged yester- |day, Potter was the victor over N, | Robert Bone of Vancouver, 11 and vv 10. The Portland youth won his way to the final round by winning from Geo. H. Tilden, 8 and 7. Miss Acues Ford, Northwest woman vhempion, continued to ~ mow down her opponents yester- day when she won from Mrs. C, K. Magill, 6 and 4 Mrs. Robert 8. Wilson will be | pitted against Miss Ford today, having won yesterday from Mrs, | Wm. Pigott, 1 up. In the handicap match play |competition against bogey yester- |day, Rudy Wilhelm, Po lerack, made the best gross score, | while C. M. Seeley and Gerald Shannon tied for the best met core. RRRREALRG NN WHITE TO MEET WELSH IN TEN- ROUND BATTLE CHICAGO, July 8—Charlie |White today announced, thru his | manager, Nate Lewis, that he will |go thru with the proposed ten- round bout with Champion Freddie | Welsh, in Minneapolis, July 21, convinced there is no chance of getting Welsh into a long-distance fight. Lewis said he talked with Harry Pollock, Welsh’s manager, but that the latter was non-commit- tal on the Colorado Springs propo stition, White started training to day for his fight with Matt Wells, at Boston, Tuesday. |\So Proud of His Goat He Wears It Most fellows try to keep their goats conceajed, but T. McK. Cum- |mings of Wheeling, tennis cham- SSSSESES SAAN SIS, AAAARARARES, SS NN ix N was revenged yesterday on the Se- attle Giants for his defeat of the ag? before. was Don Jose second victory of the week over the Giants at Bee that. The ecore was 8 to 1. Char Legis ig Virginia, wears his im ley Schmutz was the losing can-|? "in SSD*. It's the shaggy cost of a gray jangora, and he wears it between matches so he won't catch col# It's the warmest garment in nonader Two runs itn the first frame proved enough to win the fracas for the locals. Another tn the sev-| enth after Seattle had chalked up| on titge os Where Cum & score on Cunningham's double — nd Giddings’ single in the same fram NATIONAL RESULTS At Chicago 1, Boston 0. At St. Louis 0, Philadelphia 1, At Pittsburg 5, New York 2, At Cincinnati! 8, Brooklyn 4. EXCURSION TO Hood Canal The Most Picturesque and Delightful Outing Trip in the Northwest. » put the game on the frozen pura for the Brownies. th teams leave for Seattle, fol- © I low! dout today’s game, where a eheader {s scheduled Sunday. A Trip That Rests Both Mind and Body. SUNDAY, JULY 9 THE POPULAR STEEL STEAMER ee ere eer | nnn nnnSESESEENSDNEESNSUNNITN SOW UN vAnG SUNS TIINY POTLATCH Leaves Colman Dock 9:00 a. m.; arrives back 10:30 p.m. On this excursion the steamer will call at Gamble, Brinnon, Hoods- port, Potlatch and Union City, Passengers can remain on the steamer during the entire trip or can spend a portion of the day ashore—about one and one-half hours at Union City, at the head of the Canal; two to five hours ashore at other points, depend- ing on the port of call at which passengers disembark. State- oms if you wish them, Good Bathing Beaches, Boating, Fishing, Picnicking, Etc. THE ROUND TRIP RATE FOR THIS EXCURSION WILL BE onLY $1.25 onty CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS 65c¢ Notice: On account of the unsettled weather conditions we will only run a very Hmited number of excursions to Hood Canal this season, Take a basket steamer. Coffee, tickets early. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO, Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Main 3993. lunch, or you can Pie, get dairy lunch aboard the Sandwiches, 6c, ete. Get your Se;