The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 11

WPALL:-STAR BOXING SHOW IS } TONIGHT “ BY EDWARD HILL There is no doubt but that Seattle followers of fistic| events are in for some pretty | clever mitt swinging this eve-| ning when things get under way at the Elks’ club. As heralded for some time, | the double main event will be) Johnny Tillman of Minneap-| olis vs. Eddie Pinkman of Se-| attle, and Harry Anderson of Vancouver vs. Geo. Ingle of | Seattle. Altho the Ingle-Anderson | Bout should prove every bit as interesting, if not more so, than the Tillman-Pinkman!| melee, the greatest amount of | interest is centered in the lat-| ter mix. PINKMAN WANTS TO VINDICATE SELF Eddie Pinkman has worked hard and faithfully for his set-to with Jobnay Tillman. Giving credit where credit is due, we know that nkman was not at his best when he met Anderson. Followers of the ring who saw the lad that night commented upan the fact that he was putting up the worst exhibition he was capable of. Pink: knows this as well as any one else, and this time took the precautions he failed to take last time. ‘TWO WINNERS TO SHOW IN RETURN BATTLE ! The winner of each tangle will be! matched for an argument that should settle the question of which fg the best lightweight in the North West. Pinkman is confident that he can trim Tillman, and says his only hope is that Anderson bests Ingle. fo he can get a return bout with the lad who defeated him at the; last boxing show staged tn Seattle. | CONNER AND FARRELL | ALSO ON BILL The sem{-windup will be furnish Joe Farrell and Earl Conner, featherweights. This should also prove a mitt-wielding act worth sit- pg thru. Matchmaker Adams has also lined up a couple of bouts to be used as curtain raisers. Addi tional seats have been installed and arrangements made for hand- ling a record-breaking crowd LOOKS LIKE DILLON bs MET WATERLOO Like our old friend Napoleon, we. must all buck up against our Water. loo sooner or later. Oftimes we pass it up once, only to run fi to face with it at another bend in the Pathway. Such ts the case of Jack Dillon, who was defeated iast even- at $18.00. entire line. Just come in and |Is to hear the plunk which tells him that his ball has reached | untrue nicked MeGtonity and O'Loughlin, | fight wht Gus Brown 4s pecial Sale on Suits We have increased the size of every dollar you spend in clothes. A pretty broad statement, but a very true one—for in our Penn Brook —and— Michael Stern Clothes you will find that $15.00 buys the sort of Suit you usually see priced $16.50 buys the usual $20.00 garment, and so on throughout our Summer Furnishings, Straw and Panama Hats, at Greatly Reduced Prices Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg. Second Ave. at Yesler ANOTHER REALISTIC CHALK TALK STAR—FRIDAY, J ULY 14, 1916. PAGE 11, THE SWEETEST SOUND game to Y It is good to hear the tinkle of a dollar in the til! here wae And the sound of children’s voices is a sweeter music still When the wedding bells are ringing they dispel a note of cheer That even weary travelers on life's road delight to hear But the golf bug’s greatest pleasure, when he isn't looking up, July 14—Once the hungry Giants. iterday’s score in the fracas 12 to 10 In favor of the visitors after 10 Innings. Us folks over in this part of the country have been hearing all sea fon about the inability of the Seat-| tle club to crack the pill. The visiting fence busters Alas, ‘tis the cup. ” : the new twirler, for 17 bingles yes There is something fine and thrilling in the greeting of alteraay Bvery Glant in the lineup friend, fot at least one safety, while And a reel, when you are fishing, wits its merry click can send |“Hunky" Shaw got four hits out A dozen glad emotions racing up and down your spine And it’s even good to listen to the swishing of the line; | plate. pup, But there's nothing beats the plunking of the golf ball in|, the cup. RQsees st & BOXING WAY TO PULPIT Pierce Mathews {s box-fighting because he wants to becqme an evangelist When he swings his kayo and bowls over an opponent there isn't the vestige of anger {n the young man's heart. In fact, he was @orta cheerful the other night, when he knocked Paddy Kelly for a goal in| St. Louls. The dimes Pierce accumulates tn the ring will help put him thru a theological Institution. According to Mathews, professional boxing is a test of strength and endurance, and there is nothing wrong about it. He the idea of becoming an evangelist was first suggested by reading Will iam Jennings Bryan's speeches on “Character,” “Man” and “The Price of Peace.” ht him “there {s much in life to be done for others; that the ing for others, rather than for yonrself.” Pierce is a close student of the Bible. He sa: ter the ministry came to him about two years ago. Last winter he at tended Moody Bible institute, Chicago. He was born tn Fredericks burg, Mo, October 3, 1882, reared to religious beliefs and is a member of the Christian church. uatil the tmpulse to a! is driving Baar 8 BIRMINGHAM TO LOSE JOB Joe Birmingham, who was succeeded at Cleveland, last year, by Lee Fohl, is due to walk the plank at Toronto, Canada, according to advices eived from there. Birmingham undertook to give the Maple Leafs a winner this spring, but the team has falled to get going, and now the former Cleveland manager is due for his release. “Red” Murray, for- mer Glant outfielder, who fs with this club, Is another due for release, because he has not been hitting of late. Bt 8 oe oe MOTTOES THAT CHICK EVANS LIKES “If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again.” “Tt's a long lane that has no turning.” the grand and In The Ben Earl by that eminent Irish gladiator, Bat-| weight, 1s in Seattle, having arriv- ting Levinaky. ed yesterday from braska. He claims the championship of the corn DILLON AND LEVINSKY belt at his weight, and has clippings CLEVELAND, cued from an express wagor Dale, 13, the oldest » North Randall &® favorite in the classic Edwards $3,000 pacing stake Monday jter Cox, part owner of the horse. Billy has been clocked at Js thin year bas stepped 2:06 without being paced chief rivals are Tommy Problem and Marvin of six chances, and “Brick” Eldred hit three out of five times to the Two of Eldred's hits went | There is charm at night in hearing just the barking of your|for three sacks. second baseman, hit out a homer. Tho Miners hopped {nto the lead In the first frame with one tally and gained what looked like a gilt- edged opportunity to cop the fray jin the second when they put over six markers. the third frame, came across the platter. Roy Grover, local Seattle did not score when two HOSS FAVORED Re Bt 0,, July 14 ke horse at to the post will Wal Billy The Edwards jetake is the blue ribbon event for ireult opening meet 02 Billy's Murphy's Child's Rebel Club Given Slap by Governing Golf Organization BOSTON, land Golf clud has an active membe The Wood been refused hip in the Unit July HAVE MET BEFORE and such to back hie statements, He|ed States Golf association. This Battling Levinsky and Jack Dillon may endeavor to get a bout here. club supported Francis Oulmet are old rivals, Until the meeting when he was declared professional WANT ANOTHER WOLGAST.- WELSH 10 ROUND MIX Larney Lichtenstein, who is man aging Ad Wolgast, is scheduled to| leave Chicago tomorrow for New York with a $5,000 certified check to bet that Wolgast can lick Welsh in every round of a 10-round m and this is back. last eve, Dillon has always had a little the better of the arguments with the New Yorker, Last night however, according to the dope, the was Levinsky's from bell to bell. The crowd was small, and the promoters lost on the show. The bout was cut from a 15-round decis fon affair to a 10-round tango. According to the dope, Ad is anz-| oyana fous to tangle with the title holder! giimination Cea RT EIGHT — | tn a 20-round fracas. It ts doubtful, | Sreparation however. if New York will pay Bringing with him a pretty good Spokane Redskins Take a Close One From Hall’s Tiges| Evans and Sheely. Haworth. isters are not as optimistic as of. ficlals over anti-betting prospects | completed at the Hawthorne races, arters in morrow. The ministers pled. A bling on a large scale, and today | expected. Rev. Melbourne Boynton and W. B.| Horse. | Franklin Dodge Churchill the track to prevent it “If you want easy money, bet there will be no bookmaking at Hawthorne tomorrow or any other No Betting on Races at Chicago Permitted CHICAGO, July 14.—Chicago min-; ager Treacer. Arrangements Millard appealed to the managers of |George Smith Faux Col, ... day during the meeting,” said Man-) Dick Williaa. .123 the association's come Auto Speed Demon Set New Mark for Whizzing the Mile Ned. July 15.—In the drive yesterday in for today’s auto derby, Ralph Mulford hung up a new mark |_| Much attention to Wolgast after his/ror the other 4 demons to ing in a ten-round tilt at Baltimore’ record, Lawrence Hall, bantam: scent sorry showing with Welsh in suas te bened iA ame Denver. per boer. Vancouver Beavers Victors in Melee With Great Falls At Spokane— R H. 5B. At Great Falls RH. £ Tacoma .. ee] 8 0| Vancouver . s 18 2 Spokane .... cocee ed 9 1|Great Falla ........ | 9 2 Bonner and Baldwin; Noble, Acosta and Cheek; White and practically are for the meet Fiv the $10,000 Derby a sixth, Dick Williams, is The entries are Weight Jockey. 126... Fairbrother 122 . Andress . 126 F, Murphy te Keogh 126 G. Byrne G. Garner fprings ae oe Ducks, fat Bquabs, good Turkeys, live Cal. grapetrult roo! Pork, good bi see for yourself. t | Clark Seedlings ‘4 Ke ue Apples Potatoes new, Cal 1916 brotiers . live jock hows Young America elect ranch ene Onions, red, Cal 2.60 | Puget sound o1 Onions, grea, locat a8 | Btraw, ton . ‘Timothy MARKET REPORT Producers tor Pawn Veal and Pork aise, Gos... Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid producer) OUR TEAM| King and Queen of WINS 38RD | GAME BUTTE, the skidding Buttes dropped cent tournament at Del Monte, Cal partner. Miss Helen Baker, who w by defeating Miss Marjorie Thorne. Some TimeAhead for Fishermen Yo, ho, and a bottle of ru— grape juice. We are going to hear some fish tales after Sunday. That's the date set for the Seattle Fly and Balt Casting club's picnic to Bertin. “On to Bertin” is th ing heard now In all circles. There are four streams just chock full of fish waiting to be caught, and mo one will be barred because he is not a mem- ber of the club. The train leaves the King st. station at 8 a. m, Sunday. REAL PAINLESS cry be angling In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest and strongest plate known, | does not r the roof of the | mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. | Gold crown ....sseeeeess +s 83.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 68.00 | $10 wet of teeth . $5.00 | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 | White crowns . $3.00 Gold fillings .. 1,00 up Silver fillings . +600 Platina fillings ..-.+++cseese+-750 All work guaranteed for 18 years. | Have Impression tak the morn- ing and met t m 7. | ination and advice free Catt and amples of Our Pate | amd Bridge Work, We Stand the Test of Time | Most of our present patronage te | recommended by our early custom. ers, whose work { atill giving good you are tn the this ad with you Cut - Rate Dentists OH 20T UNIVERSITY eT. Leave Seattle 11:15 a. m class equipment. service. carte please you, night train, to ship's sides. Francisco 3:30 p eon aboard ship m., second day For full inf, cP. @ Willlam Johnston, national champion, shown in action at the re DENTISTS: —— ioe GreatNorthernRy. OPERATES ThreeTrains Daily TO PORTLAND Tire Co., Bosch Magneto Co. and other accessory firms : . for 1916 championship events op Pp. m., 745 p. m. I F { c , This event is held under direct sanction of the Con- Ar. Portland. . 5:55 p. m., 10: t Be ortland 5 p » 10:00 p.m., 6:00 a. m. test Board of the American Automobile Association, Everything provided for the travel-comfort of passengers. High- Sanction No. 926, and under the rules and regulations Extra courteous employes. Superior dining-car of the Speedway Association of America, of which We have recently {naugurated on all Great Northern Dinors table d’bote luncheons and dinners, in addition to regular a la jenu. The good quality and variety of these meals will Connections made at Portland (same depot) with 8, P. & 8. Ry, and G. N. P. 8. 8 O©o.’s palatial steamera “Great Northern” Northern Pacific” for San Francisco, Through Standard Sleeper on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Leave Seattle 10:46 p. m.; rmation T. J. MOORE COLUMBIA AND SECOND AVENUE Phones: Saturday! and every day $25 Value Suits Upstairs Cons t Tennis} COLUMBIA | CREWS TO | QUIT NEW YORK, July 15.—Are the famous crews of Columbia no longer to gain fame for that Institution? It looks that way today, following an announce- ment by officials that Colum- to resign from the Inter. ate Rowing association. There has been much talk of Co | lumbia retiring from its aquatic er deavors following the poor showing made by the crews at the recent regatta at Poughkeepete Despite the fact that this univer |sitf has one of the largest enroll-| jments in this country, Coach Jim | Rice has for several years past had considerable trouble in getting ma |terial with which to fill his shells No immediate action will be taken, but at the present time it appears that Columbia crews have! |rowed thetr last race for some time | to come, if not for all time. | Meet Is Halted by Old J. Pluve | | | | 1 UTICA, N. Y., July 15.—Play in jthe tournament for the tennis ot ew York was iterday on account of rain. Harold Throckmorton and Charles Look at our windows where he defeated Peck Griffin, his ‘on the Coast woman's championship |S. Garland were in the second set You will see the Sali ane when they were greatest clothes values | | — in America | NATIONAL RESULTS At Chicago 6, Philadelphia 6. At St. Louis 2-0, Brooklyn 1-7 At Cincinnati 2-7, New York 5-4 No other game Open Saturday Nights WILLING, SOBER AND RE. LIABLE MEN; TEN e yours rer 11 «Tailored LARS PER WEEK AND UP; MUST BE NON. UNION MEN; WILL RE. FUND FARE AT END OF MONTH’S WORK. AP- PLY ROOM 212 PACIFIC BLOCK, SAN FRANCIS- CO, AT ONCE. Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St | Brooktyn Philadelphia Boston N Chi Pittebure Bt Levis Cineianet AMERICAN LEAGUE Won Leet “33 rT) trott Washington rt Rn a ’ ’ ’ ’ ° . ° | Cadmer ,% Wolfram, p ee | 47 33°17 «86 16 le Se Bee on eee F Orover, 1 Se es eae r yard, if ‘ : 2 2 ° ry Johnaon, rf see 6 3 ' ‘ e Kippert, ef-1b 7 e : . 1 . | Robert e We i ae ae |Motfman bo. 6 3 2 6 8 ! |O'Leughiin, p ee We ae 19] |Mendrix, ef ee Ge ier yet | Mecinaity, » Pao 4 ft | Totals “a 3 sat, | seortis i's on By tae ‘Two-bese | hite — Kippert, O' Prien, Hoffman Shaw 2 Johnson Giddings, Hillyard, Th to Healey jana Lx bares iit by p wi Championship Event August 5th 2 o’Clock P. M. Montamarathon and Potlatch Challenge Trophies and $10,000 in cash offered for this one stellar event. Umpire—Finne! AMERICAN RESULTS At Philadelphia 8, St. Louts 7. | At New York 6, Cleveland 3. At Washington 1, Detroit 3. No other games. Second prize .............. 2,000.00 Fourth prize . Be 1,000.00 Fifth prize ... cweun 750.00 Sixth prize ............ 250.00 Leader at 100 miles.... 200.00 Leader at 200 miles.... 300.00 bo Sa a - -$10,000.00 In addition to this, winners receive credit points for cash awards amounting to $15,000 offered by Goodrich THIS ASSOCIATION IS A CHARTER MEMBER. Watch papers for announcements. OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION. DRIVERS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME, THE LARGEST FIELD AND BEST CARS EVER STARTED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. and arrive San Breakfast tn dining car, Lunch- Tickets will be placed on sale in Seattle the first tickets, ete., apply of next week. All seats in grandstand reserved and an early selection of location is advised. Cc. W. MELORUM rT A Asset. G. P. A, Tacoma Speedway Association Main 117, Elliott 6008