The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 22, 1916, Page 7

G SUBMARINE HERE LOOKING FOR MIX ANY MIDDLEWEI BY EDWARD HILL ATLOR” BOB MICHELS, the battling submariner, ar rived in port recently on the submarine H-2 S and old H-2 and can send ‘em to Davy Jones’ locker Michels is a middleweight and wants to meet in morta many encounters in the Cafeteria village. He fought 16 con ests in one month, according to reports, ow bolding forth in California. but the affair was called off He has asked Austin & Salt for a chance to show wares at Friday night’s show and will in all probability be matched with some local middleweight. JOHNNY TILLMAN 1{8_ | NOW IN MONTANA Johnay Tillman, who fought Ed- | die Pinkman here at the last Elks’ |) show, is now over in Montana on } the lookout for bouts. He pulled stakes and departed from Seattle immediately following his fracas with Pinkman here. He was Portland a few days, but evidently Juana, Mex., ' MASCOTT AGAIN BEATS COULON | PORTLAND, Juy 22.—Johnny Coulton, former bantamweight ) champion, was outpointed con- siderably more in last night's lads. Four of the short six rounds were Mascot! The other two IN NEW YORK AGAIN Ralph Gruman, the Portland light weight, 1s back in New York for|} Were oven, Laurence Hall, Lin the winter boxing season. “Bat” |) coin, Neb. bantam, challenged terson, one of the foremost |) tne winner from the ringside and Pht critics of the country, gives |) may be given a bout with Mas lad from the Northwest quite |! cote pere in the near future, rt off in the New York Tele mph. is anxious to show that he can sink ‘em in the ring as well as combat any middleweight in this neck of the woods. He! made when the player Is ten feet — s * iad Angeles. He fought/from the net, It ts one thing to ame here with his “sub” from Los Angele ee cover the width of the court at the and has newspaper lippings to show he trimmed all of the best middleweights We was matched for a bout with Billy Murray at Tia his re Oe, didn’t land anything there that { tilt with Billy Mascott, local looked good to him. bantam, than he was in the pre- RALPH GRUMAN IS BACK vious meeting between these two { Ree | If Fou meet it when bigh in the air STAR—SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1916. PAGE 7. Poon! SAYS LIGHTNING LARRY THE CHALE TENNIS FOR BEGINNERS | HOW FLORENCE BALLIN PLAYS (The fifth of a series of tennte, posed especially for The Star by | Miss Florence A. Ballin of Bryn |Mawr college, the 1916 sensation | of tennis, hockey and basketball.) The most successful volleys are |base Hne, but a vastly different | matter when you cover the court at the net, | When you are at the base line | you are tn position to watch the | fight of the ball and step from po: sition to position and make the re-| | turn, lefsurely, as a rule, from the | bounce, But when you play at the |net you must flash from one spot to another, else you will be passed for an ace The chief requisites for thie | style of play are a keen eye i that can follow the ball from | the Instant It | your op. ponent’s racquet, a good reach and agility. Here you must step from the! |base iine to the net with all pos- | sible speed, rush to and fro across the net and at intervals speed back to the base for high lobs. | The net game is not essentially & woman's game, for it Is too ex hausting ere are many girls {| Playing in « United States who ruin good games by trying to vol ley when they should stay back | and drive. } }| Alm to take the ball as close to | the net as possible, strike down and deep into the court. It ts much easier to smash the ball to }\a given place tn your rival's court wit ———— jand near *he net. This virtually sR. IDDIE WELSH HOPS MAHER HAS ARUGUMENT leliminates the net from considera ence IT ONCE AGAIN WITH A FRIEND tion en aor make 8 iz vol tive; ddie Welsh ts still member old Peter Maher, the|!¢Y You lose the advantage nOwn ough to hop out of a match whe Mh ceweearel heavyweight of more|, i the event it's a high alt ne tam looks like a tough one, we note o- iees prominence? is = b jor _tnstance, hit tt a of Bio Cid the Nesekipping stunt| The other day he walked into 9] buts and you will find that a swift o_ terday at Minneapolis. Freddie /nospital and asked that his face.| pan will po back of its out force matched to battle with Charley | wrich was covered with lacera Ma tad weaken iteite’ tee tel ad : . “yr leads: ite in a 10-round set-to, but said aque irmly, for th ways run into a volley * . te tions, be patched up a bit slightest wavering will ruin the|not a stroke which requires a — Gidn’t like the way the referee | tie was asked if he got the num |stroke ee eee eee were ted. his hair, and called thince ff about four hours before time ¢ iter the hempen square. Ed Hagen was right’ ber of the auto. Twas no auto,” sald Maher. }friend of mine, that’s all.” Garena ES Ton trie, NC|BILLY SHANNON, OLD Charley Egan, Everett middle [reaver 8 tS weight, will be back in the ring| this winter, according to Freddie - San Rafael, Cal., Bogan. Charley ts a young fellow, profesh. BENJAMIN TO BATTLE LEE JOHNSON IN OAKLAND Joe Benjamin, Spokane feather. weight, writes from he is soon to meet the colored lad, fr Joe says that || Const feather title to The mateh was at Lae Jobnson. Oakland, Cal Go East = Summer Johnaon. “merely a little argument with o Billy Shannon, at whose quarters many pugtlists! world-wide fame have trained. leading lights of the mitt slinging Portland that| he never lost the|that matter, and as the race pro matchweight and |ere all the way to the finten | OnEMinute Talks SF mith Ballplayers fs reported as seriously {ll The nm Stas eo aller trouble has been coming on for CLARENCE ROWLAND, MAN-to remain factors for the reat of —— . some time, and ts reported as a|AGER CHICAGO WHITE SOX: | the campaign.” “But watch him when he does|R¢rvous breakdown. In his day still im the fight and) ing.” the sage of. Ev.| Billy was a pretty clever borer, and have a great chance to win the! JEAN pusuc, ¢ DETROIT Ti. «teal geiad during the latter days of profes.|pennant, but we realize that the GER sional boxing tn California his train.-| Yankees and Red Sox must be| “I've been Ty Cobb's roommate | ing camp was patrontzed by al) t+ |Deaten before we can get into the|for a long time, and it gets my world sertes. goat whenever I hear people mak I agree with my players tn the |ing unjust eriticiem of his methods opinion that the Cleveland club on the field. A fairer, cleaner or will become anchored because they! better baliplayer than Ty never! Inck the necessary pitching | itved |strength. Detroit is similarly) “He's ham remember tha: handicapped, but the Yankees and/and that's why he t# #0 well ikea | Red Sox are wonderfully strong In| When he has 1 great day with th jthe box. So are the White Sox for k he's happy and when a slump spreads over his hitting, he bucks Kresses it will be a battle of pitch-| and riles and that’s why he doesn't | stay in a slump GIANTS COP ANOTHER MELEE FROMSCRAPPY But four Great Falls batemen jsingle to right, on which “Hay rattled the ate. Eldred's sacri var ea lego HE. yin fice moved Bn up from second with Pat Eastley on the mound | Vie em ent on the throw to for the Seattle club. The the plate to catch Morse Glants won, 3 to 1. “Bun” Giddings laid one down Jack Kilillay, former Oakland |but Cunningham scored and “Bus” and Salt Lake Coast leaguer, (drew up safe, This was all the was on the hill for the Elec /scortng the locals could do In that trice. The only player he hit | frame, however. In the fracas was “Bun” Gid- The Giants’ next marker came a dings, Glant first sacker. Jack |the eighth on Healey’s doubl looks a bit shop-worn, and did |passed ball and Walter Codions'e * not display the zip he had when | single. with the Oakland club some | A double by Pappa and a single few seasons back. lby “Pug” Bennett put over the vis The locals put over the firet | itors’ lone tally two In the fifth stanza. The crowd was a little larger| “Hap” Morse gleaned first and|than usual. A bargain matinee will | second on Honus McArdle’s poor|be played Sunday, Bill Melvor will peg. Hill Cunningham followed bim| probably be the Giants’ choice on to the pan and rapped out a neat'the mound this afternoon | Greatest Match Is | Expected at Del Monte. ‘The|while Grant every day eon crack golfer to defeat first round, Grant met and defeat ed Jack Neville, Ervin Armstrong DEL MONTE, July best golf match California h Cal has had a in years was promised today, when Heinrich Schmidt and Douglas and Clarence Mangham in succes Grant began the final round of the sion—all of them figured in the Western amateur golf champion liminary “dope” as formidable ship tournament here. Both men contenders have played brilliantly during the Schmidt's game has been consist early rounds, and both have huge ent and steady all week, while followings in the gallery .which Grant, after a rather indiffere watched today’s match start, haw improved his work with Schmidt has had an easter time than Grant during the four prelimt nary matches The former was Far Western golfer has er won compelled meet the weaker the Western title, both Grant and golfers in his course to the finals, Schmidt being from this state. each new match This will be the first time that a SPOOR 0 EINE OR IE Crippled Yankees Come | Hobbling Back to Work NEW YORK, July 22.--Fritz| weeks more should | Masel, star outfielder for the New | tr tae in full pe oes - > em reports from the mn York Tanke, who fractered his ovan hospital, another week of the jarbone diving for a Texas leaguer) nig league struggle finds the Dodg- fon May 14, s ready to play again.|ers and Yanks still at the head of| |He has deen ordered to meet his|thelr respective leagues. The half- team fn Chicago Tuesday. Two way mark has been passed, and at weeks still must pass before Frank/this time last year, Boston and Baker or Gilbooley will be ready| Philadelphia, the pennant winners, for the fray, but Hughey High ts) were up in front, never to be head. in shape to play today and Ray ed Caldwell’s leg is on the merid Nick Cullop’s another week's ® the Yank col Today marks physician advised | West rest, #0 that two leagde the end of the invasion of the American Still After Welsh And White to Fight at Colorado Springs NATIONAL RESULTS At Chicago 1, New York 2 At St. Louts 3, Boston 4. At Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 6. No other. not for the title, he deciares, Any-| “I'll admit that the White Sor! “This thing of licking all the| CHICAGO, July 22—Represen, | —j— Northern Pacific way, he’s going down to Johoson's|have one weak spot tn the infleld,| rest of the league tn batting every ‘tatives of Freddie Welsh and Char. a Rome town and give him a beating |but we have so-much strength In||year is ho pipe Job. It the hard |ey White are expected to meet (COMplete Report the interesting and resource- just to show that {t can be done, oes other positions that we expect jest thing in “the world here today to sign for a 20-round te Labor day w sh, according to ‘ rn ' Yellowstone Foal | Clever Tennis Is Single G Paces i in Madinsits. Geloralio’s ‘oramntar | Sibuiesdtileimieniatniinaiepganeal oat F Original and Greatest National Perk Seen,in Matches at | Wonderful Form at _ *'!! receive quarantos of $12,500. @ 5 | a ° ; another thousand for expenses, and gue jesale Dealere - ~| Playfield Tourney Cleveland Meeting th: privticzs of ® per cont of the @ = we * . " ~* Zi CLEVELAND, July 22.—-Crowds receipts if they are over $27,000. corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Sl 1 @ 2 3 6] Much first-class tennis form was at the North Randall grand circuit " A ue Ue to-$ } 2 2 § Sidiaplayed yesterday, when the races yesterday saw two world’s Spokane Gets Twice oe $ “3 9 1 19 © 3/Class A events were run off in the records and a season mark hung k Beans, green, par ih 0 4 1 2 2 2 [playfield tennis tournament. The | up as Many Mar ers as Beans, was, per I r Raymond, ss 4 9 1 4 9 Sl atrate is being staged on the courts| Russell Boy won the opening . ‘7 al, lemons, 5 tons @ ’ os $$ 2 5 3 Slat Woodland park, The weather|heat in 2:00% fe the trees! Tiges and Is Winner |: . being {deal, a large crowd was out. pace, only to be nosed out in the — Can ' a 3 38 2/Finals have now been reached in second heat by Single G in the . At Tacoma— ie desk 1 ie es o|Class B. Semi-finals are in order|same time. Singte G took the last Spokane 12 0p 4. 0. MeMallen, ©. P. A. ie Bor olin Classes A and C {heat in 2:01%. Hal Boy finished Tacoma a | a ind Smith Bidg., 904 tad Av. a hy Bae 8 third In the first heat and was dis ; Peter. ool Phone Elliott 5550. Seattie & ) ae ie qualified ms oien, tool is $ me 4. D, CHARLTON 2 Be ey | ¢ The Race Vv rag lark Seediings ee. : e Les : ancouver Again Is Dental REGUCTION EXUCMOGG) :<:. soo: 13 r4 e. é | 1 A : the ; oe ee ° NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE | | Victor in Slaughter 33 Spokane rr . * are tt'kktiney ts wane” "Tete % Set-to With Buttes wae 00002001 %~3| Tacoma a Butte R. H. E. ; =e er Fails 66500650 1-1 Vancouver 40 Bl wane an i Union Biles. Valencia oranges 400 na ond ERIE, Bligh I BB Rema bm to ti, Va 3 21 -vare so many | Parsley 3% | Healer Sacrifice hit—Eidred. tolen Great Valle a3 “eo Putte 8 16 1 who bh penenes as base—-Oiddings. Struck out—E Barham and Cheek; MeGinnity ot ge ~ Bo 4 D } | Haworth. Time—-* :% Umptre—Hurley. | B “a o ided to - perries, Sumner, crate 1 B “a reduced rates ose By slanting the dispatches from ™" oo eae eX nd our own eastern front we gather ri 4 3 Py rH Turnipa, Ga : . ‘o. that Baltimore, Providence and « “9 “s P Watermelon in- | Buftalo are taking Richmond much |St. Lule > ae O18 Winems ...ccree : th \easier than Grant did wae j m AMERICAN nea = aes 1 $10 fillings for Ontone, ‘lian York That Seattle has the finest | | onnsma sane Onions p 2.60 ", ATHLETIC FIELD ton billiard parlor in, the world? ||" Meni nenueny | Sntone neal : +4 Come In and see. During th th of July teeth send BASEB LEAGUE ie ci oes creeel tae wither Ba ae cna a teaneg | atte at a 3 rhea will be from $2 to $10 sa de ee wget Pe 1 DWIN 3 BROWN, oe e Philadelphia a BROWN & HULEN | work sarantesa 36 Producers for Fans, Second and Spring Third Floor ier p - o | i ‘or people who work. a - fh Gemets Tomorrow Y on an Ohio State League | : sin oe Tata eeehine uel | Ducks, fat i$ j Commencing at 2 0’Cloc Fails to Weather iariartenmneeneneenenamnnensaat [Bees ‘ | * 1 ti] Great Falls vs. Seattle Storm and Blows te Yoursel for Defense were 34 : 4 Take Fourth Avenue Car PORTSMOUTH, 0. July 23.—| ’ ganizing Ur B Muna, od roe este ; Admission 25c and 50c The Ohio State league has gone| &| || aa yc a | Veal fete necib. 1 @ it the way of many another good| 4 Veal, lara ” @ 108 —— — a league and true. It blew up like A } | No matter to what extent you believe in ola eters, live: ‘ veuie 09 rocket yesterday Poor attend i} i rk, good bi m hos 0 ° VITALITY RESTORED ance was given as the reason for | national preparedness, you surely see the || | ia ean ic mee a LOST cloning the parks. The league was| Bi |! ity of Ae If for defe | Buter, Faas and Cheese 1 Remedy Discovered by @ Vorty-Yenr Blood and Nerve spec more than nine years old and start | necessity of organizing yourselt fo nse. || ° eaiter ° & len who have ed the « Young anhood a he seAnac “ c » 7 ative athington ; whorhave gone the pace: Men whose ‘eyen are dulled, Ww! on oa With Skane CHOP || A Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank |||] ‘ours © . a rates are ecioon Worry or Overwork |California Scouts || savings account is a standing defense. You 8 a Nana aba “i Ty 1 . Cheese HELP FOR WEAK MEN | Slip One Over on | & | are be sada pln Fray ‘it Pron waa ve lo he y e, Gri 1 Vitality so neces ex e Me ee et eset atat Mon tho ere Tired. Hestiges, De U.,of Oregon Lads § || °*P P Gacal fica thom ‘thasitha bacle t spondent, and who have | interest in life, Men | || a sense of gratification that the bank accoun 14, and have lost Amb! who are Hope oak, Prematurely ( tion, should t DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID PILLS Sent by mail to any address in plain wrapper. Price $1 per box, or mix boxes for five dollars x boxes will, } 6 days Contain 216 doses, Cost less than $1 per week ry box Money returned if medicine failn to benefit after guaranteed Ain RAYMOND REMEDY CO. ter A Seattle, Wash. —_—— EUGHNE, Ore. July 22—-With » Bi) |) proved a friend indeed, or that the lack of one || | ar football game ospect betwe Pr ‘ Relect ranch eggs ry Oy rien Sa rs iver fey ot ae || added bitterness to a, bitter moment. | * ae fornia scout 6 trom Bi rke ey paint. q DEXTER HORTON TRUST Country Hay and Grain ed the big elle y” on Skinn | HButte soit resembled @ "C.” Ore-| | |] AND SAVINGS BANK er vane aoe fon stants: renaires. the SATIN RE fi} || seconn at CHERRY SEATTLE, WASH Aatieseia tects shen smeene Mgt ssl test || Combined Resources of the Dexter Horton National Bank ale sehen 5 AMERICAN RESULTS EB and Dexter Horton Trust and Savings Bank, $19,317,523.28 700 @ 0 At Washington 5, Chicago 7 i sitet ks oi At Phi phia 2, Cleveland 7 i‘. timothy29.00 @ 30.00 No others. 34.00 @ 26.00 GREAT FALLS OUTFIT | "|° After the! — | | } BARNUM KNEW A THING OR TWO Farmer Cy Perkins was making his first trip to New York Before leaving Pumpkin Center for the metropolis, he drew one hundred tron boys As he strolled up Broadway upon the day of his arrival, a stranger greeted bim effusively, slapping him on the back and calling him “ | Parmer Perkins was surprised but flattered. Some one knew bim in |: sew York, | To make & long tale short, Farmer Perkins left for Pumpkin Center the next day with a beautiful gilded brick in bis carpet bag, and cursed New York with its city ways, The stranger who had called him “Cy” | bad the hundred bones It iw hard to believe that the New York Yankees are trying to en- act the role of Farmer Perkins, If they contemplate the trading of Lee | Magee for Johnny Kvers, that is just what they are doing. Rw em oe MAGEE vs, EVERS Johnny Evers Sa great ball player. We use the past tense ad- visedly. It is questionable whether at his best he was a better man than Lee Magee, Today Magee 1s #0 much more valuable that @ com- parison is ridiculous. Evers is 33 years of age. He has slowed up to a | the game half the time with injuries, and is not the bat he retains is bis combative spirit. He has not any more of that than Lee Magee and lacks Magee's judgment Lee Magee is just 27. He is at the height of his career on the | diamond, He got off to a bad start in the American league, but is Just hitting his stride. He is the best fielding center fielder in the game, barring Tris Speaker, He will steal two bases to Evers’ one and will uthit him 20 points. It is sald that the Yankees need strengthening at second base. Well” and good. Lee Magee is a better second baseman today than Johnny Evers. He is as good a fielder about the keystone sack, has a better arm and is much faster. \f the Yankees could purchase Evers outright, it might be worth their while to do so. He might help a bit this season, and possibly last another year. To trade Lee Magee for him would be like swapping Gro- ver Cleveland Alexander for Christy Mathewson. | if the Yankees want to enact the role of Farmer Perkins, we sup- pose there no way to stop them. But it is just foolish trades lke the Magee-Evers swap that bas kept the club in the ruck for years % 3 8 88 8s | DILLON AND THE COLOR LINE Jack Dillon is a great little fighter. Without the semblance of @ joubt, he is the greatest white boxer in the ring today tn the heavy- welght division, barring Jess Willard. Judged by knowledge of boxing, | hitting power, stamina and defense, Dillon outclasses even the cham- | pion. It is only Willard’s hundred-pound advantage in weight, more | than a foot in height and much longer reach that give him the call. | Dillon ts the one white man, barring Willard, who is capable of giv- | ing the great colored heavyweights a battle. He is more rugged, almost as clever, and can hit harder than Harry Wills. MeVey's equal in every respect, | Jennaette in 10 rounds. BM 8 8 THE LANGFORD PERIL a He is probably Sam — and could undoubtedly outpoint Joe ~ ‘The one colored boxer that Dillon need fear is Sam Langford. In spite of our great admiration for Hoosier Jack, we cannot concede a chance with Tham. Langford is the greatest heavyweight in the | World, and has been for the past six years. Sam is no longer young, he is not as shifty on his feet nor as clever | boxer as he used to be, but he can still hit too hard for any man in sthe game, and no boxer now before the public is clever enough to avoid his terrific short hooks, A Dillon-Langford bout would undoubtedly draw a record house in New York. It is possible that the Hoosier lad may be induced to box | the colered wonder. Money is a big incentive. If he does, Dillon is ltakfng a desperate chance with his prestige. If he lets Lam alone, he will generally be acclatmed champion of the world when Wil- | lard retires, A defeat by Tham would put quite a crimp in his title aspi- rations. Bt ss ee Fred Fulton is reported to have declared that he is not anxious te fight again in New York. Nobody that we know saw Fulton fight io New York. In fact, the impression is general in New York that Fulton can't fight EXCURSION Hood Canal The most picturesque and delightful outing trip in the Northwest | i A trip that rests both Pe DO NE and body. Sunday, Ju July 23 RAIN OR SHINE The Popular Steel Steamer Fak PE Las hy Leave Colman Dock 9:00 a. m.; arrives back 10:30 p.m. On this excursion the stearher 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 af the day steamer during the entire trip or can spend a portion of the day of the Canal; two to five hours ashore at other points, depending on the port of call at which passengers disembark. State rooms if you wish them Good Bathing Beaches, Boating, Fishing, Picnicking, Ete. The Round Trip Rate for This Excursion Will Be ONLY § 1,25 onty CHILDREN BETWEEN 5 AND 12 YEARS 65¢ or you can get dairy lunch aboard the be; Sandwiches, 5c, etc. Get your Take a basket lunch, steamer. Coffee, Pie, tickets early. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Ticket Office, Colman Dock. Main 3993. aa 4