The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 7

F ad ad of le rs en" reo EMEMBER Sid Mitchell? R Sid was the Charley Egan of Everett, lights went out. Well, at Moose Jaw, Canada. None of the battlers knew which gladiator they would be pitted against until they stepped chummed with another middleweight each other in condition, fight the first night Sid worked hard getting him an official informed Sid that Sid out of a match and that he would have to go on, after all Sid climbed into the ring, looked over at his opponent sunk thru the floor. boy he had been conditioning for three days. and nearly MITCHELL BALKS AND BOXES EXHIBITION When Sid who was to fur- Bish the opposition he started eiimbing out of the ring “Why I know he can beat the aha right now.” sald Sid. a shape of his Mfe. No chance, | no chance.” ‘The tangle was explained to the | audience and the two boxed an ex- hibition. Reports say that the ex- Bidition was a rather rough affair that, and that both were lying eac other’s shoulders whea the affair was called to a halt. LOOKS LIKE COULON 18 ALL THRU Eddie Camp! near tore the can | off Johnny <oulon last night In San Francisco, Altho it ts plainly evident he ts all thru as a boxer, | Jobony still hangs on. It ts time for him to step out. He should it by the mistakes made by Ad ‘olgast and ge Ly may en hanging on and trying to fois’ themselves on a public growing morte hostile against the mitt sling- ing art each day. “MUFF” BRONSON TO BATTLE JOE Joe Benjamin, Spokane feather- weight who lost to Leo Houck here some time ego and then won and lost the Pacific Coast fgather- weight title in the course of two/ scraps, takes on “Muff" Bronson, clever Portland featherweight, In the Rose City on August 4. LONNIE oad HAVING A GOOD TR Lestin, first half of the pf Austin & Salt, writes from ‘Jose, Cal, that he is having time of his life. He states boxing, that ts, the four-round in California. sik i 5 i i B § Dime, p\omot: with a stable of for Anstralia, said before that If everything went the Australian trip he decids to attempt to intro- the bozxfighting game into Jimmy hadn't ought to have much trouble, for, as we remember boxing was quite the vogue in some years ago. ett 7 AMERICAN RESULTS At Cleveland 2, Boston 3. At Detroit 3, Washington 0. At &. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6. At Chicago 3, New York 5. DANCE AND PICNIC aT GOLDEN GARDENS PARK Under New Management, 7 Afterncon and Event ‘Take Fremont-Ballard or Ba h cars, change to Loyal F ‘ears at 24th and Market. FREER ADMISSION TO ee TO PARK. St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co. | Fire back Yoings | 1 w and backs: put nect 8 PIKE ST. Mein $75 j Ny ; Go East This Summer | Via jNorthem Pacific Ry ‘Thru the interesting and resource- ful Northwest. Stop at Li Yellowstone Park Original dnd Greatest National Parke round trip tickets on sale Travel Northern Pacific itional scenery and Bivins, tt Be additional expense dining cer service in the world. Through trains east to St Paul, aul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Kan- tas ity, St. Louis. Pullman Tell your eastern friends of our SR Low daily. end “ee oye 9 to Yellowstone Parke lk 4. 0. MeMallen, ©. P. Hmith Hidg., 504 2nd A Phone Elliott 5560. Seattle A.D. CHARLTON A.G.PLA Portland, Ore. wer 7 f] D MITCHELL BOXER AND IS THEN ASKED TO FIGHT HIM >< BY EDWARD H HILL Australian middleweight who fought Sid is now in Milwaukee, ing under the management of ite an experience in a recent boxing carnival staged at His pal, however, was to mix that night. in and con-| GOING SWIMMING? THEN BE ON THE LooK OUT FoR SHARKS! TRAINS the Elks’ club the night the where he is ham and Tom Andrews, Sid had into the ring. Sid and they helped put was told that he was not to in trim for the match. Later one of the scrappers had run He was to go against the | } | Stars of Tennis to Be Seen in Action on Seattle Courts Among the tennis babe from outside who will bi In action during the Washing: ton State tennis tournament, beginning August 7, are Wil- liam Marcus, John Strachan and Miss Anita Allen, as well Joe Tyler, who will be on hand to defend his title. In 1915 HM. Van Dyke Johns, who has been going great In the East, and William Marcus were the sensations of the Oregon State tourney. Chicago Cubs Nicked | For $5,000 Following) Diamond Rowdyism! Copyright, teripise Association Thad r appeared In pub- iN he lic in a bathing suit, What NEW YORK, July 29.—Actions| would people say? | simply couldn't do it. | was foolish to think | could compete before a of Joe Tinker and the Chicago Cubs in the game with Brooklyn on July | 18 cost the National league club/ wd. | wouldn't, These were | from the Windy City $5,000. Joe ne thoughts that held my mind Tinker was also nicked for a cen-| Ina grip. | wut to give tury note for his activities, Commercial League Fight for Trophy Under Way Today The Seattle Commercial baseball league will close a very Interesting season with a series of three games for the cup, between Fischer Bros and the Seattle Construction and Dry Dock Co,, winners of the two divisions. The first game will be played this | afternoon at Lincoln park. Butte Is Victor In Tiger Melee way to being afraid when a girl friend urged me to hurry. She was 80 noncommittal about her preparations that | didn’t have the courage to tell her | was scared, | was nervous and upset with doubts when | finally donned my bathing euit. “Oh, well,” I thought, “I probably don't do much. And if anybody }laugha at me I just know I'll die jot fright.” I was in a daze when I lined up with the other girls for the dive But when I struck the water all my old confidence came back to |me and I swam like fury. I didn't | win the race, but I was the hap |piest girl in the crowd because I ‘had won a little fight of my own that no one knew anything about My first public contest was much At Tacoma— R. H. E. rs — Butte 7 10 8} Tacoma 6 6 3 | Leifer, MoGinnity and Hoffman; Peterson and Baldwin. Toner Driven From Mound by Brownies can be obtained at a very | At Vancouver- R. H. EB Great Falls ... 2 6 3 low cost if you go to |Vancouver . Sy ae | ‘Toner, Kallio, Hester and Ha- = Barham and Cheek. Pitcher Ed Walsh Saves Two Maidens From Watery Death CLEVELAND, July 29.—Big Ed | Walsh, pitcher of the Cubs, is a |hero today. Last night Ed rescued two girls from drowning. As all heroes, he refused to talk about it today ™nd’s Daylight Cafeteria Service from 10 cents up. For example: All Soups are 5 cents. All Sandwiches 5 cents. | “They fell in and I pulled ‘em out,” was his version of the affair. Most Salads 5 cents. a '§ All Pie portions 5 cents. Former Coast Leaguer All Cake portiong 5 cents. Sold to Detroit for All Drinks 5 cents. $4,000, Is Report SYRACUSE, N. Y., July 29. Howard Ehmke, former Fed pitch er, has been purchased from the local New York State league ciub Continuous Service 11 A. M. to8 P. M. Second at Seneca by Detroit for a price reported at $4,000. He is 19, and leads the league in the twirling department MEN. ‘1 KNOW THAT| He broke in with Los Angeles two years ago. Impro rathe al ied than corn often t ‘cos standing troutte A! Seattle Tennis Star To Fight for Title of Oregon Tourney BY OLGA FLORENCE DORFNER|Iike the 1916, by Newspaper En- according Feeling Wobbly | “1 was fairly frantic by the time |have I reached anid pe eran appearance in |American Champion Girl Swimmer court of a lawyer friend of mine, maiden to his story of event in his life, SATTTPNAY TITY 29, 1916 PART NEW YORK ALL AGREE WELSH WON MIX FROM LEONARD; TOUGH MILL EW YORK, July 29.—Fred- die Welsh showed several thumping good reasons why he le champlon lightweight of the world when he licked Benny Leonard at Woeshington Park, Brooklyn, it night. There was not a elgn of @ tango step In any one of the ten rounds, It was @ stand-up and drag out from the start. Excepting ore round — the g Nelson and Joe Gane combined to turn the trick. nny was no slouch, It wae the old story of eclence, punch, 'Seattle Yachts Race for Lipton Trophy) Sir Tom, the unbeaten Class R,lieves that he now has a boat that! scheduled to defend that| will do valiant battle with her for- yacht, wa honor this afternoon against the | mer conqueror. condition and experience against science, punch, condl- tion and younger vigor. There is not a man or woman of the thousands who saw the battle who does not Leonard will weight crown some future If he does not epoll it all by thinking he's good enough now to quit learning. For the first time in a de of moons, New York's | experts agreed on the re- quality of the fight by both men, the title ‘8 championship ability and the challenger’s champlon- ship possibilities, | leagues will figure in the AB. column, at any rate. AU! GREAT store! “WILD BILL” SOME DEMON DOCTOR Upholstered cushions will grace every players’ bench in the Amer can league In the future, now that “Wild Bill” Donovan, doubling as the modern Chris Columbus has gone and discovered something. “Wild Bil" horns Into the public prints with the announcement that tonsilitis, the disease that has floored 80 many ball players of late, ex tends all the way from the neck to the bench on which the demon ath letes sit. Moreover, he has proved his contention to his men. Simultaneously with the diagnosis of the cause of this allment, the skipper of the New York Yankees found the preventive, and he didn't have to call In a ollnte, elther, In arriving at his decision. He pi br ordered the aforementioned upholstered cushions Installed on the with soft cloth—very Oriental In effect—covering the concrete wall at the players’ backs Already the Yankees’ dugout Is adorned with this luxurious equips ment, and just one glimpse at the arrangement Is enough to start the visiting pastimere coughing, wheezing and conversing In hoarse, raspy voices. No .300 hitter could be satisfied without his cushion. Moreover, It makes sleeping a rare treat for the bench warmers. Highbrow medical feliers who have gazed upon the layout admit they are bested. That tonsilitis can be treated by starting at the a 3 | and working up te etill a little too revolutionary, however, for them to adopt It as a permanent fixture. oo ot et A lot of those college graduates being signed up for the major The Spray has al Defender, of the Lake Washington|so undergone a few changes since! Power Boat association, and Spray, of the Queen City Yacht club, Ballard This ts the second r Thomas Lipton trophy. junder way at 2 o'clock. @ for the | be run over the outside course, with The cup the start at the bell buoy off Du- the her last altercation with Sir Tom.| The race was scheduled to get) It wae to will remain in Seattle, whichever) wamish head, Luna park, and the) boat wins the race. The Defender finish at a stake buoy off West was dofeated two years ago by Sir) point light, at the entrance to Eagle , Dut since that time Capt. Pugh | harbor, rerigged his craft and made best two of three heats will decide He be|the winner. To bi many other alterations. on Bainbridge isle. The} George Ingle had just enough of of law school only a short tim® theatre to entitle him to the de-| and his work had been chiefly that) of a clerk in the office. when the older court to present a minor matter. hitting together. My tongue was I could see myself up before a crowd of wise lawyers smiling at my offorta to talk. I pla sorts of ways to dodae the duty, but I couldn't find a satisfactory excuse. When I reached the judge's court room, he was prac- tieally alone. It was a quiet morn- ing and only two or three lawyers were sitting in the room. The old} ned all} the court house,” he|to make them go the harder, “My knees were weak and jis the third draw Frankie Sullivan, featherweights The fact that Sullivan and Houck |order, and the gathering seemed et twice before seemed only staged, each one & battle royal. For the second time this week Ingle Has Shade Better of Going With Pinkman that}a shade in his bout with Eddie) He had been out! pinkman last night at the Tivoli One day |Ciston, The lightweights put up aan even break. members of the battle that was rather listless, com-| firm were all buwy on tmportant|pared to the slashing four-round | bested Harry Casey, and Peterson cases he was ordered to appear in|draw fought by Leo Houck and/|dropped the decision to Hudson. This |third man in the ring, the pair have Salt appeared in his usual role of Spokane Continues to Win From Giant Team In the middleweight division Steve Reynolds and “Sailor* Bob |Michels went four tough frames to a draw. Billy Wright and Frank |Burns also fought four rounds to In the preliminaries Chet Neff The affair was run off in good weil satisfied. Ad Schacht was the while Dan Caruso, RRaR As & If low visibility counts for anything, Jack Dillon oughta stand a fale toamiddlin’ chance against Jess Willard. oo 8 Ot “Dancing Masters Doom Trot Steps.”—Headline, news for Al Mo: This will be sad % ot 8 ts ‘The woman tennis player who goes into the finals In any old tourna — ment these days must feel suffocated with pleasure over her against Molla Bjurstedt, Bese ts s There's a chip of the old block in the household presided over By Bernie Wefers, 15 years ago champion of the cinder path. Young Bernie, a 17-year-old student at De Witt Clinton school, New York, won four firsts for his mates in a field meet with the Columbia men. He took the 100 and 220-yard dashes in 0:11 and 0:24, the ard low hurdles in 0:29, and the broad jump, leaping 19 feet % inch. In copping the hurdle race, Bernie, jr., accomplished something even his famous dad couldn't do. Bernie, sr., never was a hurdler, é Despite young Wefers’ wonderful work, De Witt Clinton lost the ~ meet, 44 to 27, because his comrades couldn't help him. It was a big — afternoon for the lad, because his father was coaching the opposition team, and Bernie, sr., was so surprised that he admitted after the meet that perhaps he had been overlooking some home talent. Bernie, jr., 1s a well put-up youth, tall and muscular, much like his father was when the latter was burning up the cinder paths, Com- — sidering his age, he has plenty of time to develop into a second sens&- tion from one family. MoM St ws A Chicago professor rises to remark that baseball writers use tee many adjectives. He probably never saw “Pug” Bennett stealing second. Snow-Capped Mountains The locals had men tn position to| judge knew me and invited me up|Charley Schmutz, demon twirler of *core fn all but two chapters, and | to the bench in a friendly sort of way to transact my business. got it over with just as easy buying someone a cigar. The things that I dreaded were not in existence. |the Seattle Giants, was bumped yes- terday by the pacemaking Spokane| needed to cop the contest. Redskins. Seattle got 10 hits to the Indians’ |me a lesson and later on when [| brand of the national nuisance, but had @ real case I carried no foolish all to no avail. fears into the court room." lawyerman or girl whatever you may be, in regardiess of your fears. Once you “hit the ter,” things will look better to you. The next effort will be vastly easier; something to enjoy instead of dread—juet be. cause you tried when you were scared. (To Be Continued) - NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Won, Lost. Spokane “Mt Butte “6 4 Tacoma a 4 Vancouver Great Pulls Seattle NATIONAL Brooklyn Roston Philadelphia New York ban Chicago oan Detroit a6 Washington B16 St. Louts er Philadelphia ir} 224 NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston 2, Chicago 1. At Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg 2. At New York 3, Cincinnati 2 At _At Brooklyn 9 , Bt iouls 6. “190 YOU KNOW imme That Seattle has the finest PORTLAND, July 29.—Rev. L. K billiard parlor in the world? Richardson, 1934 Oregon state ten-;¥, |] Come in and see. nis champ, went down to defeat| ! - aterday at the hands of Hugh! gor resi, Neher of Seattle, Kelleher and| Clyde Curley of San Francisco are| BROWN & HULEN scheduled to clash in the finals for| Calon snd Third. Opposite Mostott Second and Spring Third Floor the championship today. The title| nays, 10 @ m. to 12 this year will either go to Wash eoecerenenormaeearnre ae ington or California Eddie Campi Beats | Johnny Coulon All Way in Frisco Mix SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.—Ed die Campi beat Johnny Coulon in every round of thelr four-round clash here last night Coulon welghed 110 pounds and Camp! 120. match will be on i! next, when he meets Billy} Mascott, the Portland bantam, whol] | holds two decisions over Coulon, ‘6 next ATHLETIC FIELD NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL Commencing at 2:30 0’Clock Spokane vs. Seattle Take Fourth Avenue Car Admission 25c and 50c Unlike the Giants jot old, the outfit Dug has gathered your life happier if you dive runs. Fadi dipeaeg ts alter swimmer,|this season continues to fall down you can|at the bat when hits will make/man to garner a win off the Reds The score, by the way, was) jae series, will be on the knoll for 2 to 1. That experience taught seven, and Charley twirled a nifty go out and give them the up and still were unable to put over a) couple of markers, all that were Fans who have not yet seen the Indians in action would do well to} down, for present indications point to them as th inners of the N, W. tussle by no small margin. Pat Bastley, the only Seattle slab Seattle tor GOLF GOSSIP WHY NOT? “Art is long and Time is fleeting,” Wrote the Poet in a@ trance; Let us then be up and beating Bogie while we've got a chance. Pet.| Lives of golfers oft remind us How to live a life serene, And, disappearing, leave behind ua Divots in the Ancient Green. ee Mere man has been thrust aside again in favor of milady. The latest Is that of green- keepers at Beverly Country club here. “In this hot weather the men Instead of pulling weeds, comb Ing the grass and keeping it green, loaf in the shade, let the grase die and generally be- come’ inefficient,” sald George O'Neill picked the first woman “That's why | fired the men and employed women.” O'Nelll picked the first woman from a truck garden. So far as Is known they are the only women greenkeepers in tho world. eee Jerry Travers now 1s a golf pooljenterprises are taboo. lenthustast |Denver, president of the U Travers was paired! with Grantiand Rice against Philip Carter and Gardner White in a Scotch foursome recently in New York, As it was Jerry's first time glimpse of the new game, be was allotted a practice round to famil-| farize himself Vassar will be the second women's college in this coun- try to have a golf course. By the vote of the trustees to util- ize part of the Pfeil farm, lately bought, including the old residence, for a links, one of Wellesley's prudest distinctions has been swept away. . . | Lines have tightened about | simon-pure amateur golfers in a) ruling by Frank L. Woodward, of 8. Golf association. Amateurs will retain| their standing !f they engage in lit-) erary work for pay and actually! write articles appearing under their) names, They also will be permit-| ted to lay out, remodel or construct | golf courses. All other commercial —— Cleveland Fans Will | | Here's How Without Music Now| , 'Have to Take Games CHICAGO, July 29.—No more music with thetr games for Cleve- land fans. Prexy Ban Johnson of the American league has given or |ders that bands will not be allowed to play during the games. Umpire “Silk” O'Loughlin stopped a band in Cleveland recently, and a protest followed. The musicians ean blare forth between innings only henceforth, “Darkhorse” Causes Upset in Longwood Tourney at Boston BOSTON, July 29.—A “dark horse” caused another upset in the |Longwood tennis tourney here yes Armstrong of Phila Clarence Griffin terday. J. J. delphia defeated in five sets, 6-8, 3-6, 6-3, 5-7, 64 Griffin caused the first upset when | he eliminated R. Norris Williams, former champion, ttle AB. R. H. PO. A. BE. | Shaw, rf-ap a ae ey Mores, 2b J es ee fe} W. Cunningham, if4 6 2 3 0 Eldred, of meee, 848 Giddings, 1b .....3 6 1 9 0 Healey, 3b a 8 Melvor, rf oe a ae ae | Raymond, aa a ae ae T. Cunningham, e. 4 0 1 2 0 Schmutz, pw... 2 0 2 2 4 Totals - tan ee Ss Spokane— AB. R. H. PO. A. B. oe See \c oI Oe We Wea ai oe Harper, if 48 4 5.458 ae vane Com, Set Ta 2 ee ne re ere eet ee Ee, Tee ie i Reuther, . AY 2 Oe Murray, ¢ .. Ae ne Be Bie Soe A Harstad, Dewsss @ 0 2 0 8 0 Totals a8 eS Seattle . Spokane ° Two-base hite—Ciddings, McGinnis Threo-bane hit—-MoGinnis, Sacrifice hits Giddings, Sehmuts 2, Murray, Stolen basen—Shaw, Giddings, Coltrin, Harper, | truck 2, Harstad 7 Walked, tad 0, Hit by pitehed bait ble plays Healey to Morse to Giddings: Murphy to McGinnis, Time—1:40, Umpire—irary, HOOD CANAL | The Trip of a Thousand Delightful Surprises Sunday, July 30 The Popular Steel Steamer “POTLATCH” Leaves Colman Dock at 9:00 a. m. Arrives back 10:30 p. m. On this excursion the steamer will call at Port Gamble, Brinnon, Hoodsport, Potlatch and Union City—both going and returning. A Miniature Alaska Trip. The Grandest Scenery in the World. Fine Sandy Bathing Beaches. Picnic Grounds, Fishing, Etc. THE ROUND TRIP RATE FOR SUNDAY WILL BE ONLY $1 Children 65c STATEROOMS IF YOU WISH THEM 25 Round Trip Take a basket lunch or you can get dairy lunch aboard the steamer. Coffee 5c, Sandwiches 5c, Etc. GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY Puget Sound Navigation Company Ticket Office—Colman Dock Main 3993