The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 21, 1916, Page 11

D HAGEN THINKS WOLGAST DEFEATED WELSH IN DENVER BY EDWARD HILL A” WOLGAST may have knocked Freddie Welsh out in their bout at Denver, after all, according to Ed Hagen.| The Seattle policeman-boxer was with Freddie Welsh! hen he won from Milburn Saylor at Winnipeg on a foul in| ninth round two years | “IT was in Welsh’s corner,” says Hagen, “and I know that Freddie was not hit low. He put both of his hands to his; groin, however, and asked for a physician. The referee gave| him the fight. Saylor beat him in every round. He was never able to get Freddie tn the ring again “I know that every time Welsh gets hit hard he asks the feferee for the fight on a foul. I think Ad Wolgast beat him| and can do it over again. Welsh never fought when he did/ mot have the referee with him. He is all in and has been for! two years. I was with him as a trainer for several months and ought to know.” | HOWELL IS PEEVED AT RAILROAD OFFICIALS Marry Howell, arguing indicator! man, did not referee the melee yes- terday at Dug park. Harry is suf fering from sore optics. Coming! @ver from Montana, he stuck his Boodle out of the car window to get | & peep at the scenery, A hot cin} N @er connected with his eye. He’s|!ie White will try > WHITE AND WELSH IN CLASH TONIGHT MINNEAPOLIS, July 21.—Char- to wrest the Ing to see the railroad officials|!ebtwelght crown from Dancing} Bank oe wanting ulroad officials) taster Freddie Welsh in @ 10- round bout here tonight, The only RALPH FRARY UMPIRES way he can do it ts by a knockout, THIS WEEK AT BUTTE ey hite has concluded that he will Ralph Frary, the old umpire, who/ never be able to force Welsh into back in the Northwestern circuit|® 20roand bout and will probably . must have had his hands full| Dever get him in any ring after derday at Butte, in watching that|MlKht's fight. Therefore he will test between the Beavers and|'tY to cop Freddie before the final Ffron Men. Vancouver set a mark | °°! “by making 27 runs and 31 hits. ¥ teams look like @hamps with the willow when they ‘Get over in the thin air zone. GREAT FALLS TEAM LIKES SEATTLE BALL DIAMOND “It's good for sore eyes to see the) SULLIVAN AND HOUCK MAY MEET IN RETURN BOUT Frankie Sullivan and Leo Houck may mix fn the semi-windup to the George Ingle Eddie Pinkman battle to be staged Friday night by Aus bs tin & Salt, Genial Dan is working @id grass diamond again,” sald). 9 card that he claims will be as ara Kallio, G. F. twirler, ye®| pood as any staged tn these parts terday. } “Over in Montana,” he continued, wed eonsmnaatea “the diamonds can’t compare with|ELKS AFTER HALL TO the ones In Seattle and other West-| BOX JOE GORMAN @p cities. Not a blade of grass is; Matchmaker Adams, of the Elke’ to be seen in the whole town. club, ts after Laurence Hall to take Speaking of sore eyes, Rudy has|on Joe Gorman tn the main tangle ‘a huntp on one of hie where he was/on the next Elks’ card, which will sattacked by a Montana “skeeter.” [be shown on August 11. Hall has RENCE HALL TO SEE IRTLAND BOX FIGHT Laurence Hall, the sensational incoln, Neb., bantamweight, left Mor Portland last night, and wil! Bald forth in a ringside seat this The latest dope from the front , when Johnny Coulon and Billy | trench has Les Darcy coming to the scott tangle at the Rose City! good ol U.S A. in March. Reports ub. Hall has been offered a bout h the winner and went down to/| Bive the boys the up and down while in action Albert Hansen consent to the fracas on his return from Portland. DARCY COMING OVER IN | MARCH, IS LATEST signed a contract to go vaudevilling [that all arrangements have been made for his departure from the |Land of the Kangaroo. When It comes to a show-down, few ball players can show up an umpire. As between Baker and a novice, Connte Mack took his PICK. given no definite answer, but may | piarea from New York say that Law has|) in this country in that month, and/ GOING ON Your VACATION ? WELL GIVE THIS THE 0-0 FIRST: Your WELCom SEATTLE WINS FROM G. F. TEAM Seattle and Great Falls opened the series on the local lot yesterday by putting up one of the neatest exhibitions of the national nulsance seen here in many a moon. The final score of 2 to 1, with the counting marker chalked up In the final chapter, gives an Idea of how “Rudy” Kalllo and ley Schmutz battied to a The veteran conquered over the youngster, altho, at that, Handsome Charles, the demon, Is a rather young vet. In a measure, Herb Hester, new skipper of the Great Fallers, was responsible for the loss. In one of the latter innings he coached | on third and called a runner off of second on a high skyer to the out field. The base runner was caught far from the second sack and the catch constituted a double play when heaved to second base. Both twirlors pitched grand ball and the fact that Schmutz allowed four bingles to Kallio’s six ts plain | evidence that he was entitled to win The Giants chatked up their first tally in the opening stanza and the visitors put over their lone counter in the seventh Seattle won the melee when Cun ningham opened the laet frame with | a single. Eldred laid one tn front} of the platter and Homer Haworth} threw {nto the center garden trying to head Bill off at second. “Hun” Giddings followed with a smack to left and Frank Healey wound up the day's pastiming with a neat click to right. Both the Seattle club and the Great Falls team look better than when here before. The Montana agaregation ta filled with new faces and the Giants have gained confi dence in themselve Today tn “Ladies’ Day.” SAVE TEN SATURDAY at - Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop where low operating expense makes it possible for us to sell $25 Value Suits See our windows Our Great Annual Shirt Sale, at $1.35 Values to $4.00 3 for $4.00 First Floor Open Saturday Nights Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 PIKE ST. Cantalow ‘arrots, local grapetrult Currants, ie Florida grapet | Raspberries, Rhubarb, local Tomatoes, Cal. erates Tornip wat o |Saions, sreea, Prices Paid Pre@ucere fer Begs, | Poultry, Veal and Pork 5 rn 1 a 2 Shaw, rf .. ¢ » ¢ Mores, 2b e eS | Cunningham, If 3 1 0 ° ee * eo * oo ° ‘4 ° se * 16 2 4 - n ¥ a. & | Pappa. rf ¢ Be Hennett, 2 . 2 6 Ke 1 e414 ° e 8 ° 1 @ . o4 ° 2 6 e ath ° ie. aly OU HOW FLORENCE | TENNIS FOR BEGINNERS BALLIN PLAYS (The fourth of a series on tennis Florence A. The average woman ts her backhand stroke beca' neglects to practice and until she has gained confidence Is content to meet every drive with a forehand | « stroke r ‘0 got the best results in driving the body should be going forward as the stroke is executed, This} d produces the required speed | Players who stand flatfooted | when they drive or hit when leaning backward seldom get force or direction. At first players complain they do not get a free motion when using |! the backhand. This ts because the |} stroke brings {nto play muscles not accustomed to this use. In making} stroke face the plane of the ball with your right shoulder toward the net and your welght on the left foot. Swing your racket across | your body as the ball ap | proaches and shift your thumb | it Athletic Ficlé Northwestern League BASEBALL GREAT FALLS VS, SHATTLE Tomorrow at 3 P. M. Admission 26 and 60 » M jon Fourth Ave. © Seon the ex-government physictan?| He will giadly If not, why not? amine and patron of the Righ out charge. Our eye, © throat specialist wi and prescribe for any disease of the eye, ear, nose or throat fr the houte of 9 and 10 & m. and 1:30 p. 1111 Firet . ™. Ave., 169 Washington St. }same force with posed especially for The Star by in of Bryn Mawr college, the 1916 sensation of tennis, hockey and basketball.) the ball! fore it reaches the top of the bounce. As you follow your stroke thru, your arm will naturally straighten yut until you find yourself resting on your right foot True, it ts difficult to attain the the back-hand irive as with the forehand as the position of the arm and body is unnatural, yet a strong ball can be | delivered and, with practice, sent to Just the point you want it. BY DON THOMPSON PORTLAND, July 21.—Altho he Is no longer kingpin of the world’s bantamweights, Johnny Coulon, the mighty midget of Chicago, still hag enough of his old zip left to g ny bantam. weight on the coast a hot time In a short-round bout Johnny Coulon ts not the broken down old man pictured by some newspaper critics, as any fight fan who saw him battle Billy Mascott here will testify. The diminutive demon from the Windy City lost the decision but had a perfectly good alibi ag he had just hopped off the train into his ring togs In the retarn ch tonight Cou lon ts a slight favorite, due to his wonderful training stunts. Johnny has shown the ruggedness of a bull the aggressivences of a hornet and the shrewdners of an Armenian ped the South Portland Frenchman. Personally, 1 believe Mascott wil!| Prior to his death, Stevens had win the decision, but when you hear | been playing with the Red Men. ™! any one say Johnny Coulon fs all| brother, Cy, was with Butte for a [thro as a boxer, tell them to drop | time th & postcard to Billy Mascott, Port: | A Gates Open 10 A. M. Cash purse of $10,000, be the winners for participati by the American Autome Board for 1916 drivers. the most important automo Coast. CARS OF SENSA Grandstand, including adm Seats, including admission, sion, $2.00; reserved parkin pant of car, Children in at WHERE TO BUY Tickets can be secured | or at Chanslor & Lyon, 9 diagram can be seen Boats from Seattle will REDUCED RATES O will be in effect. Tickets return good until August Prices of Admission—General GUST 5th Program at 2 P. M. Montamarathon Classic The Only Pacific Coast A. A. A. 1916 CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT esides points of award for on in nearly $15,000 held »bile. Association Contest From the drivers’ standpoint bile race ever held on this DRIVERS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME TIONAL SPEED admission, $1.00; ission, $1.50 to $2.50; Box $3.00; Automobile admis- g spaces, $5.00 and $10.00. All automobile admission, $1.00 extra for each occu itos (under 14) half price. YOUR TICKETS »y writing the Association 14 East Pike St., where a SPECIAL BOATS be met by special trains at the dock in Tacoma, and tickets can be purchased for round-trip to Speedway at Seattle dock for 85c. N ALL RAILROADS on sale August 4 and 7. 5: TACOMA SPEEDWAY ASSOCIATION 222 Perkins Building | | | | Johnny Coulon Is Not Yet Allin, Says He | | | dler in his workouts for the go with |@mateur baseball circles, died yes | | | | | | OLD MASTER| MAY NOT PITCH CINCINNATI, ©. July 21 Christy Mathewson, new mai ager of the Reds, may or may not pitch for his team, It all depends upon how he feels and what his other pitchers do. That's the way Matty sized on his arrival here to “1 have not fully determined whether or not | will pitch for the Reds,” he sald. “! first must see what the other pitch- ere are capable of doing. If 1 think my work would add strength to the pitching staff, | will piteh occasionally, Ot 1 will be # bench man 'y Is troubled with a Jame| side, and it i» lkely that if he does pitch, he will not do so goon However, the Reds at present, in cluding Matty, have only #ix piteh-| ers and have six straight double headers to play on thelr Eastern trip, which starts Tuesday Matty, Ountfielder Rousch and Bin arrl McKechnie, all of together, probably Cincinnati contracts by Matty will take charge m in today’s game with ilies | if he didn’t think ft un Fri Infielder whom will sign 4 Asked lucky to tackle his new job of day, Matty replied “I'm not auite that superstitious The sooner I can go to work the better I'll be pleased.” Charley Herzog, ex-manager the Reds, and Outfielder Wade Kil lifer left with Manager McGraw of the Giants for Chicago last night | bowling. McGraw ylans to use Herzog at short today, he said, and probably | keep him there until Fletcher ts able to play Tacoma Tigers Win Melee From Nick’s League-Leading Reds At Tacoma— R. H. EB. GRORMEO sissies, comes se 3s Tacoma ee Be aa) Webb, Evans and Sheely; Suther- land and Baldwin | sporting competition over the sunset section of the country. | Civision, two Pastern and two Western teams among the first four. amateur title holder, Bob Gardner. coast Champion William Johnston, Maurice McLoughlin, Griffin and Murray, all the Bast can offer 1s R. Norris Williams and George Church. | So is Featherweight Champion Kilbane, Middleweight Champion Mf Gibbons, Champion Jess Willard. | worl been sharks in Seattle ly as long as @ list of men who have knocked ont Arthur Pelky, of| done a lot of soldiering around here for years. al southpaw of the Yankees, was thrown in for good measure by Harry F¥, Sinclair when the Yankees bought Lee Magee. Nothing could be fur- ther from the truth. er Magee had come to terms with Capt. Huston. Magee to recommend some Federal league pitching talent. Brookfed leader told the Yankee owner that if he could land Cullop he would get the best twirler in the outlaw cireutt. paw justified every claim that Magee made for him. But he was never | thrown fn as extra baggage. that there {s nothing in his name. Pig SURE To AKE & HAND Truck WITH You To CAREY YOUR TRANSPORTATION THE MACKIAN INVICTUS Out of the blight that covers us, Black as the pit from pole to pole, We thank whatever gods there are There is no drop below eighth hole. Mott tt a a oa EAST ve. WEST IN THE SPORT WORLD The West has a decided advantage over the East this year im Only in baseball does the East show an edge In the National league four Eastern teams outclass the Western In the Amorican league it 1s about an even thing. There are In golf, the open champion, Chick Evans, {s a Westerner. So is the The singles and doubles tennis champions are from the Pacific That is as far West as one can go without swimming. Against In boxing, Bantamweight Champion Johnny Ertle is a Westerner, Light-heavyweight Champion Jack Dillon and Heavyw ? Having spent his life driving the fastest trotters and pacers in the 4, it was just “Pop” Geers’ luck to be injured by a fiivver. ‘ % ot ot Ot Seattic Is not worrled over the shark scare. There have always 3M The list of victims of Seattle sharks, if complied, would prove near Be mt we There are comparatively few boxers In the army, but boxers have ’ % ot 8 “Tom Aliey Quits Racing”—Headline. Probably Tom has taken up 3 & 8 THE TRUTH ABOUT NICK CULLOP The story is continually circulated that Nick Cullop, the sensation- Cullop was purchased upon the recommendation of Lee Magee, aft The captain asl The former The result was that Cap Huston hot-footed it after the great south- He was purchased at a very reasonable figure. He has more than | % % 8 A jockey named Goose rode four winners at Latonia. It is obvious: % land, Or, Mr, Mascott some one has been fibbing me, he knows will say Belleve Beavers Slaughter Iron Men in Tiff at Montana Town! WESTERN GOLF PLAY WAXES HOT | Unless Clarence EB. Mangham, the sensational the “dope” of the gallery here, the |with considerable ease yestel |next Western amateur golf cham-|Grant made himself an even i pion will be a Californian, day Mangham was the only “out-|strea sider” left in the field of four. And third round and lost to Grant, six more than Mangham. If the Texan can vive today’s match, many he will win the tournament. By defeating Ervin Arm: DEL MONTE, Cal, July 21.— Texas golfer, upsets | favorite. the semi-finals began to-/or le: Armstrong, always more When erratic, ran into a bad of misfortune during the hat, he found himself |down and five to play. on |drawn against Douglas Grant,| The day was ideal for golf, and At Butte— R. H. B.\ whose steadiness and accuracy huge galleries followed both the Vancouver 21 8 have been the feature of the|Schmidt-Lapham and Grant-Mang- Butte .......5 » 15 6@|tourney. The real test came foriham matches. ' Acosta and Cheek; Metkle,/ O'Loughlin and McJannet. Local Ball Player Dies at His Home in Hillman City Lee Stevens, well known in local terday at his home in Hillman City. His is year. Gertrude Schreiner Winner at Net Game From Miss Benson Virginia Benson and Gertrude Schreiner put up a rattling good tennis match yesterday {fhe wom- en's day eventa of the playfield tourney. Miss Schreiner was re- turned the victor, 7-5, 5-7, 6-2. One match in the women's doubles for the Browne cup also was played. Seattle Trapshot Is High Gun of Tourney Which Is at an End TACOMA, July 21.—-I, H. Red Seattle trapshot, won the last da: shooting of the Pacific Indians meet here yesterday. He had the best score and average of the tour-| ney. Out of 400 birds shot at, he| cracked 890. The 1917 session will be held in Portland. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUB we “ us “0 a “a a9 44 a3 4 LEAGUE | : isi kiyn 46 7 ston aon adelphia aM w York 40a tebure « Hee eH ( Se ria St rr ey meet) Cinoinnatt 60 lana AMERICAN LEAGUB Won. Leat. Pet. New York bo 36 681) Boston ... “8 oy e711) Cleveland ‘88888 Washington . a6 oi] 641 Chicago 45 aD 686 | Detroit 46 “a 623) ie at “ae 4456) iphia 19 60 841 | AMERICAN RESULTS At Washington 4-2, Chicago 2-1 At Philadelphia 2-2, Cleveland 4-0. At New York 2, St, Louls 4 | At Boston 2, Detroit 3 NATIONAL RESULTS | At Oincinnat! 0-5, Philadelphia | 6-8, At (hicago 1, New York 0, At St. Louls 5, Boston 2. No other, wht Gus Brown 53: Special 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 at $18.00. $16.50 buys the usual $20.00 garment, and so on throughout our entire line. Just come in and see for yourself. Summer Furnishings, Straw and Panama Hats, at Greatly Reduced Prices Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg. Second Ave. at Yesler