The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 7, 1916, Page 7

T Jor of s fe i] is f iN SAN FRAN SULLIVAN TO MEET ‘MUFF’ BRONSON | = IN PORTLAND BATTLE = BY EDWARD HILL RANKIE SULLIVAN, local featherweight pugilist, has been matched for a six short round clash with “Muff Bronson, the sensational Portland 122-pounder The bout is scheduled for Portland on the 15th of this yonth. Sullivan has already started training for the melee prtland fans have wanted to see Frankie in action for some| time. Leo Houck has fought Bronson on several occ: sions, | the latest being a 10-round draw at Bend, Or. As Sullivan| and Houck have met three times and put up a slashing bout each time, with a draw the ending in all three fracases, the Rose City fans are naturally anxious to see how Frankie can step with their champ JOHNNY O'LEARY FIGHTS | ao oo IN EAST TONIGHT i] Johnny O'Leary, Seattle light.) Weight, seems to be trying to out do Battling Levinsky when It comes to fighting. Altho he fought but recently In Boston, where he won over Ever Hammer, he is sched. uled to take on Harry Donahue of New York tonight, tn a 10-round mill at Rochester FRANKIE SULLIVAN SAYS DECISION WAS PUNK “I got a raw dea! at Everett the other night, when Chet tf was given the decision over m said) Frankie Sullfvan today, after an- mouncing bis scheduled bout with) ronson. | THE UMPS IS NOT LAUGHING, WE BET ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7.—Third Baseman Austin the Browns and Catcher Thomas of the Red Sox laughed today over a mis hap to Umpire Chill in yeater day's game here. Austin, peev ei at a remark by Thomas, rushed the latter. Chi step ped between the players and caught one of Thom wings on his jaw. He went down, but got up and chased both play- ors. nother thing,” he declared, “I been giving away weight to 'y one I have fought here, and I) going to cut it out. I am a “Suds” Sutherland Is| therweight. and am going to in division from now | Again Winner; Mark ‘Is Now 16 Straight INGLE AND ANDERSON IN GOOD SHAPE At Tacoma ii6 Harry Anderson is in fine shape| Vancouver . 6 8 1 to defend his title of lightweight Tacoma +s 8 2 eines of the Northwest Tues-| Russell and Follman; Sutherland day night, at the Elk# club, ac and Baldwin. cording to the dope from the train- fag camp out on Lake Union. Word Butte we Indians Split Sunday’s Two-) to the effect that Ingle also will be in tiptop form ts also brought} Game Baseball Tilt SPOKANE, Anz to our notice. The bout between Joe Farrel and Leo Houck for the featherweight Spokane breke even bill here yesterd2y. The Iron Mea won the first fracas, § to 2, while championship of the city ts caus ing much comment. Frankie Sul- the locals doubled back in the seo. ond melee, winning, 3 to 1 livan declares the winner will have to beat him before he has a clear Metkie oppoeed Evans in the first set-to and Webb and MoGir- claim to the championship. JENJAMIN TAKES nity and Schroeder worked tn the second game. JOE OVER BILLY NELSON Billy Nelson, Spokane light Reid Hangs Up Two Perfect Scores at | Butte and in a double } Famous tht, who was seen here as an has placed himself under management of Joe Benjamin, therweight, and has been match- ed for a four-round tilt with Fran- Sunday Trap Shoot R DAY TO SEE Sunes BIG BOUTS L. M. Reid, professional, hung up Three bouts of more or leas tm. t¥o perfect scores Sunday at the portance are scheduled for diffar.| Harbor Island traps. He broke 50 ent sections of the good ol’ U. S, A. Dirds in one event and 100 in an interesting | 49 out of 50 and Geo. S. Baker clash of the three is one sched- uled to take © place at Colorado) *roke $9 out of 100 chances Springs between Charley White| 2 | and Freddie Welsh for the light- Shot Dies fe scheduled but may or may not! 14,0 °h GTON, Del. Aug. 7.— take place is that between George) iio+ died Chaney and Johnny Kilbane, feath- |death was caused by being shot erweight champ. thru the abdomen when he drop- Carl Morris, once a promising | ped a loads od revolver. “white hope,” and Gunboat Smith,| ite heavyweight champl tect, Saok"ottwn oki ASKS WILSON TO kie Malone, to take place in Frisco en Labor day other | weight title. Richardeon, famous trap- of America, clash in Tusla, Okla. | ere long. Perhaps the most | At Green Lake, Dr. King cracked | Another championship affair that) 4.1) sry here Saturday. His) on Labor day. ER BOUT sco ports from Frisco say that Joe} BERKELEY, Ang. 7.—Mrs. Anna nds, Tacoma heavyweight, is| Schneider, widow of a soldier in down in that vicinity, looking for a|the German army who was killed match with Bob McAllister, Willie! early in the war, today sent a per-| Meehan, Battling Jim Johnson and sonal letter to President Wilson, any other heavyweight who would | asking him to detail secret service Ike to try his skill with him in the; men to locate her baby daughter padded square. | who disappeared from San Frau JOE BONDS Al cisco last May. She believes the DILLON AND GRIFFITHS jchild was kidnaped by a womar MATCHED FOR GO |She says the woman was last Here’s another championship bd | heard from in San Diego. we neglected to mention with th G. CONSIDINE DIES 6 | three above. Jack Britton, welter-; NEW YORK, Aug. 7.—George weight king, and Johnny Griffiths, | Ohio welter, who formerly fought division, will| Considine, for many years promi-| in the ‘nent in sporting ana theatrical af in the lightweight step 12 rounds at Canton, O., open air on the afternoon of Labor | fairs, died today, after an operation day. for mastoiditis Net Stars at It Again; Johnson Not at Meet LAKE FOREST, Ill, July 7—Na-| Forest until later in the week, tional net stars were billed to de-| all md their honors on the second y of play in the annual Western nis championship tournament, the Onwensia courts today. Champion William Johnston of San Francisco, who was expected to arrive today, will not reach Lake if at Maurice Meloughlin, another is scheduled to oppose of Chicago. Willis |Davis, national clay cham pion, has been matched against Davey Wiley of Chicago. With the elimination of 14 players in Satu day's initial contests, about 80 re main in the battle for honors ex pected to be held Saturday Californian Clarence Cole courts Athletic Fieta Northwestern League BASEBALL TACOMA VS, SEATTLE Today and Tomorrow at 3 P.M. Admission 26 and 50 Take Fourth Ave. LETTER FOR SULLIVAN | Sullivar rs Frankie call at Star boxer, mall sport desk for SHANGHAI ——RESTAURANT— The Highest Clase Chinese and American Eating Place on the Coast—Exquisitely Fitted Up—Sanitary Kitchen The Best Place on Earth to Get Your CHOP SUEY and NOODLES age | ig yd rie Daily 106 Second Avenue South (Near Yesier Way) Half Block South From the Smith Building | | Dave arranged to have an auto con |Battersby & Smith CHESTNI( Whiteand Red Sox Clash in Telling Series sav. NEW YORK, Aug, 7 en American league teams ail! @ | Althe in the pennant race, the ina) which starts today in Chicago, where the White and Red Sox hook! up, promises to have an important effect on the final outeome Leading by a bare three points, Rowland’s Sox will play hosts to the Carrigans in a four-day battle of giants. | While the Yanks, their losing streak shattered at last, are fight-| ing the rejuvenated Indians, who © Tris Speaker and Morton| again in action, Washington will! try to stop the hurtling upward rush of the Browns Auto to Carry Fans to Big Tennis Meet on Firloch Courts - | In order to handle the large! crowds that are expected to wit: | |Dess the Washington state tennis! tournament, officisis of the meet vey visttors fron: the end of the| |Madison car line to Firloch The meet got under way today} with Johany Strachan, the Califor: | he alan, the favorite of tournay Win Ball Contest in City Circuit The Raliard Roosters and Chaun. coy Wright's City league ball tose ers battled to a Sto3 tle Sunday morning at Dug’s park. At Lin-| coln park, the Battersby & Smith Jeontingent took the Now System | crew down the itue, St 5. Two) The prize dozen ball players of the Pacific Coast league due to perform in the big league clubs next twirlers were used by each team.|Year. Their total value to Western club owners, according to present figures, rounds out to $70,000, the |price for each player being shown in the picture above Louis Guisto, sensational batsman and first baseman with the Portland, Ore, Beavers, is easily AMERICAN RESULTS |rated at $15,000 Ping” Bodie, “fence buster,” with the San Francisco Seals, comes next, at $10,000. At Chicago 1, Washington 2 “Speed” Martin, pitcher, is with the Oakland, Cal, club; "Swede" Risberg, second baseman, with Vernon, | At St. Louis 0, Boston 1 |cal; H. McGaffigan, shortstop, Vernon; Elils Johnson, pitcher, Vernon; Harry Wolter, right fieldor, Los At Cleveland Philadelphia 2 | Angeles; Wille, center fielder, Portland; Couch, pitcher, San Francisco; Fittery, pitcher, Salt Lake; Spen- At Detroit 2, Now York 4 cer, eatcher, Vefnon, and Brief, first baseman, Salt Lake. STAR—MONDAY, AUG. JT CHARLIE GWE & LISTEN ROBERA $7,500 PAGE 7. 7, 1916. ae LISTEN Now- WHY I¢ THE SUN LIME & Goo ah Loar? Fook with YOuNe FELLER ® wHy 1S Lume!’ eT (THE OLDER THEY ARE THE FUNNIER THEY ARE) BECAUSE IT'S LIGHT WHEN fT RISES" Ho o-o EASTLEY WINS BOXING BOUT BUT LOCALS DROP TWO BASEBALL MELEES Altho Seattle dropped both i “iting club. games of the bargain mati- | Frank Wolfram started the nee to Great Falls Sunday, aft second game for Seattle, but er having won five straight | was forced to give way to Bill from Herb Hester's quarrel. | Mclvor after four runs had some gang, the loc also been chalked up off his deliv. scored a victory Pat Eastley, attic slabman, ery in three frames. President Blewett soon after the game that both diminutive Se had the better of the going In a oneround | ley and Kelly would be fined tilt with Leftfielder Kelly of | for their fraca the Electrics - The _scor: Seattle, 0.2, Great Falls, The first game was a pitch ing battle between “Rudy” Kal- No and Pat Eastley until the sixth = fr when Hoi Haworth landed one of East- ley'’s assortment on the no | for two sacks. A runner had | mn placed before Haworth took his place with the willow and came romping home on click. the only tally made. | the eighth that | REGATTA BIG SUCCESS; PLANS LAID FOR FALL Sunday's big regatta held at Mt) Baker park under the auspices of | ™ the Seattle Canoe ciud proved such a huge suceces that plans are undey way voday for the holding of another such affair early in the fall. Eddie Hubbard in his hydroplane WELSH AND DECISION BOUTS “People have the idea,” mys Harry Pollok, “that ” | Freddie Welsh from meeting any of the contenders for the Weight title over the 20-round route to a decision matter ts that up until recently New Orleans was the only place where I have kept “scnmits,| ute to get democratic party to take some action.” TURKS DEFEATED LONDON, Ang. 7.—The Turkish force routed by the British east of ficial dispatches characterized the prisoners as “a very fine body of men,” indicating the Turkish attack MEN, | KNOW THAT. “But they know accurately | best at the Lime,” Bright, Bright Star Is “Speed” Martin | ® OAKLAND, Cal, Aug. 7. mediate delivery “Speed” Martin, sensational pitch-| hat's the ultimatum of Senator lthe Suez canal has been driven er with the Oakland ball club of the|Leavitt, owner of the Oaks, in de- back 18 miles, it was officially an | Pacific Coast league, is a real king{nying reports that he had com nounced today, ‘The fleeing Turks | of the diamond, in the eyes of his |pieted a deal with Scout Eddie Herr have now been entirely cleared 'home town fans, Enthusiastic sup-jof St. Louis for Martin from the Katia-‘Umaisha basin cree me (Porters of opposing teams also| “I'd have to move out of Oakland Thus far 45 officers and 3,100] cop ceiable Wasserman Blood ‘Test hrow him a tribute of praise, for|if T let Martin go before the season men have been captured. The of DK. DONAWAY Speed" has class to burn lends,” said Leavitt Phe Oakland Twenty-five thousand dollars in|fans are wild about this kid, I sim good American money wouldn't buy|ply wouldn't dare tell the fans that this Western whirlwind fer im-'we praferred the coin to Martin,” Nght | The truth of the! and Kelly clashed. | been bad blood be- tween the clubs all week, and a break hao been expected ali along, altho hardly from the quarter from which it cam Pat Easticy is known too well to Seattle fans for his quiet at- I have joined the King County titude and good sportsmanship | nemocratic Club and will wol to be termed a trouble maker. tor and support Woodrow Wiles On the other hand, Jimmy for President. He and his party Kelly has given the Impression | have ‘given us a monetary law ~ eee 6 Bere wrerne thal ™ rable ba i Po pysead ge sh re gy sae against a Wall St cr ee . Fi ag if fd thas | burglars de and his party have ieept this aation out of war. any other member of the vis- He and his party are now striv ing for a child labor law, and whiie I have belonged to the Socialist Party for 15 years and advocated the principle that every man should have the right to labor and enjoy the full fruit of his labor, | now 3 take this principle into the Demo Spokane Butte S| cratic Party with me. Te a\2|_ The Socialist Party of this state Vaile has degenerated Into a party of de Vancouver 444) struction; it has bartered its prim- | ety ps and lost its integrity. Prim HATIORAS leiple and self-respect force me Brooklyn from it. Boston ... Philadelphia ; “ ‘| The People’s 1 0 2 AND LEAGUE Wen “vost, Pet y “4ST? | 43 186 B 1 | “ y EDWIN J. BROWN ar Last_week I wrote on “The Peo= te pic's, Rights and the Open Gi Fs “ y, article was refused by the | 81 tes |attlo Post-Intelligencer without T™ 196 ny rea. other than that the would not print anythi for me on the open shop or en olftical |questions, and I have no fault to | find if my friends on the P.-L. have ecome ossified and straight- d that they have decided to take and on labor and political ques- sand close their mind re- to hear further ev! nce OF lany other vie hi r taking their stand, furnished thrills for the spectators aecere at 20-round bouts were possible w Orleans never offered us a suitable | sy 2b 4 6 ple, but if, afi by flying aloft over the scene of 4 eRe Dore. Melvor, rf oe |they are compelled to use their time 4 a | Cunnin m, 3 ° ene! the aquatic sventy. The results of | Canoe titing First. Richard “Now Denver is staging distance bouts, and I have signed Freddie |p,cumgenam If So 1 en erey nas aoe the meet follow fon and Koma: nd, Wane *°¢ to meet Charley White for the championship on Labor day There |< 2 1s to be pitied, because thi truth wi $0 yards, men's ewim-—Piret, 3 3.| "6s yards, men’s cance. singles—viret,| C&M be no question of White's right to a match with Welsh, He has) 2 not down, even t Fobachenke, second, Frank Rennatt: |. Rchmits; second. CM. Richardeon,| beaten practically every other contender and has knocked out most; bird vevan third, Bert i | of them. s 206 yards. men's relay ewtm—F 190 y ladies’ cance . 7 ‘ Ramble. Darkman, Milla Bpledel: cocead. | Pu’ ices: “cocead Blanche "Wiles: “1 did not try to force Billy Roche as referee on White and Nate Vetere any |Bater. Kota Myers, Seeger third, Ma ns Lewis. They accepted him, belleving him competent and honest 8 Bate or newspaper an vir, “Tramene Uren me ander LE Teare—| | Log rolling contest—Piret, 0. W. Mam-| “Freddie Welsh showed that he can still fight when he beat Ben " 5 ifattle third, 74: | 101 ecrds, indiew sence Goublee—Piret.|nio Leonard. At times he has been a little careless and fought below| Batted for Easter in eighth. ers’ unton ph; toot * optin al dive, three trinte—| sttee Be and Mise Brown: second. his best form, This has made him unpopular, His fight against Leon-| gar. rit $6 8. 8 © bland the wesmmnae Seoger; third, W. F Hostter | Ml fang: third. M**| ard ghould restore much of his prestige, and if the public will give him| Bennett, 2» $9 1 3 3 tlmyposttion te “ 4a, ladies’ ewim—Firet, thet toubiee—First, |a fair deal from now one, I think they will see that Freddie will give) {ts 338 3 3 OSS ee second, Alice Knowles: third, | Goodt and Siger; second, Schmitz | them a run for their money fe 2.5, 8 oe Be THE JITNEY BUS e Wray and Romans; third, Beier and Koiderup RR Re Ros 2 © 1 & & 6|.. The jitney bus has demonstrated | . Haworth. 4 0 2 6 6 «ol that Seattle could get along nicely OOD A LLLP LPP LP PLLA PDL ELL DAL PPLE | Richard Watson Tully, the author, says he has a drum that was used | 5 ardle ie We fan far ce zithent street car | for signaling by native tribes in Africa. It can be heard a distance eee » i RE eae | Sunpee ty an or ee 20 miles, or nearly as far as one of Eddie Pinkman’s shirts. | se it would take a few days for ents on Goan Orne sore sib Total 32 1 vo 4 o|readjustment, but it isa great source a a we] in? 20000000 0-0, of satisfaction not to be at. thi ie) MORE The latest thing in theatricals is sald to be a play or act cut to| ares: Pails 000600100 0—1/mercy of one in § i measure. If Rube Marquard goee back into vaudeville, it 1s to be hoped| Two-base hit—Haworth, Three-base/ Pus has also demonstrated w 5 Keep your head steady and do not let the ieft heel turn some one fits him up with a nice sketch cut to three words Micckel Kallio "stolen "hese Rennert, (by. Individual common carriers ; eri iaibanog the body can only wind up when the arms go ot ot ot om tt Btruck out—-Hastley 4, Kallio 5. Walked |the time will come when the jitne - he rill accommodate all w! ‘ Pang pee. The scarcity of heavyweight bouts in New York rings the past few) amir, °\, Kallio 2 ern ee threecmaile limit: trem tance ) re weeks may be explained by a dispatch received from the bor¢ It|to Bennett. Pitchers rrerthitown center, and. street care wi ) Grip firmest with the thumbs and forefinger; they are not reads: “Fifty-three truck drivers from New York reach Columbus.” |ana < hits off Bastiey in S innings; 0|catry all who live beyond a threes ) 80 well adapted as the other fingers to the purpose of taking a ” | and 1 hit off Inning. {mile mit, and give them through, ) strong hold, and they are the most {mportant of all for the golf , ) i Charee defeat to Bastiey. ‘Time—i-30. | rapid service § grip. F “THE LAST OF THE CUBS” MOVES ON Umpire- shan; ee WANT THE JITNEY BUS STOPPED ; ove ee Frank Schulte, “the last of the Cubs,” has passed on. The vet Seattle AB, R. H. PO. A. E BP ag 1 y Cut inetiaicene tian 5 Lat the club head lead, the left wrist turning inward, the eran outfielder has been traded by Chicago to Pittsburg for Catcher |$h¥, 7h rt, $2. 23. § $f S)tounded, and the material interests ) arms following the club head and the right hip screwing next S Arthur Wilson. aaingnan, 48 3 0 9] of the individuals who operate Sammy H 72 8 oe Schulte will appear strange in Pittsburg. In all his big league career 2 0 9 8 & Olen vaven the P-L). We nail eRe “Don't throw the arms forward as you start to come down “Wildfire” has never stepped on a ball field except in the garb of a ‘ae $1.69. 8 Qfour “Master's voice.” A meeting as tho you were mowing grass. Rather throw them back and let {| Cub, Of wll the men who made the Cubs famous under Frank Leroy | Raymond, « $8 1 1 3 9] ee reseatly belgie the SS } them come around tn their own way from that point Chance, he alone has remained in Chicago since the passing of the|T. Cunningham. e¢. 3 0 1 6 2 0 or Scandi te be the ateclan ee } oe eee Peerless Leader. That is why he has been called “the last of the| sim, P 2 9 6 $ 1 4/!mprovement clubs in Seattle for the “Let the movement of the right shoulder be steady and Cubs.” aoe Peep le oe ns See } rhythmto; {t should have nothing in the nature of a sudden drop } Schulte’s transfer was a bit surprising. It was doubtless due to the| ,Tetals 24 2 (8 37 8 al rawest. thing T ever witnessed, Des |} or Jork }| injury to Jimmy Archer, ‘Tinker needa a éatcher badly, The Pirates|gario, tes. 4's 1 Tg) Yo Mfeause, nine out of baa edi ans {| want another outfielder, Hence the swap Renneti, 2b. e285 5s eee olutely no autheuam “Don’t be afraid to hit hard; {f you are swinging correctly, } This has been one of Schulte’s best years. Altho over 30, he has i $f 8 fd 8 Bl very evident that the meeting rey } hard hitting is not pressing {| hit 200 all summer, His present mark {8 305, Chicago fans will|toeckel. 36 000) 3 ot 1 8 8 offesented the Traction Company in { eRe ere ; }}mourn his passing. In his quiet way, Schulte had made himself very |Haworth, « 4.8 2 7 8 ORR ere jitney bus carnets aaa i) “Keep your head still until the club has struck the ball.” popular in the Windy City McArdle, ne 4-e 2 8 2 lathe. ’ Bete, 18 {8 6 ft]. One gentleman complained bee ’ Pe ; a jitney bus had charged . aoe tae oe ly $1.00 for hauling them out |was tn ib faded 1 cee: ab haa ah bvateoce university when the snow WOMEN STILL HOPE on a ang vent Eee lof irregular ee oe and valking FOR WILSON’S AID pita ane tices iiitly, eats praned ener : * Bennett. Struck out-—Wolfram 1, | for the same prices Olympia Wins From i Ivor 4, Kilitiay 6. Waihed —Woltram | given by ‘street, cars = : vor 2 a id pitches: It finally developed that the Trao- WASHINGTON, Aus. 7--De|Hoquiam After 14- Uh ‘Ba QVOL'S aiid "Kiitiay, by Malvern, “Double pares] Cotas ae iy eee Ca spairing of shaking President Wil Inni Ball Cl h. and Kitliiay. by Melver. Double play—lbefore the City Council advocating : vor to Raymond to Giddings, Pitch-|a city ordinance that would ari son's position by direct appeal, suf-| INNIng a, asn) ' eummary-—-4 runs and 6 hits offithe jitney bus out of b frage leaders today started a ‘cam- MORDECAI BROWN, | what will happen when the ball 1s] ema in 3 innings; 2 Tune ands nirg| See Jutney Dus out of business, a paign to win over his advisers.! OLYMPIA, Avg 7.—~It took 14| “Clever pitching is not strikeout) hit that very fow sate wallops'|ott Metvor “phe in eta legislature when a bond was Tee Mra, Abble Scott Baker of thé@/innings of tough tussiing for the! pitching. If you want to be a good grated Ose ict eben Time—1 Umplre—Frary quired and promised for $100.00, pap |‘ ongressional union called at the |iocais to defeat Hoquiam Sunday, | pitcher you don't have to fan 10 or|tifie lines know how to throw stopped over half of our jitneys, and |White House to “lay the facts be}; t 2 Springer and Flagstad |’, 68 k ‘ow a Wake | if the bond can be increased to fore Secretary Tumulty first.” formed the winning battery, while | 2% batters per game. If you look! ball so that the batsman will hit| e Ip $500.00, the Job will be finished, and "We are still friandly to the dem:|Coleman and Leftwich worked for |OVe™ the records you'll see that/it in a certain direction—making our old friend, the <mernas tote ocrats,” Mra. Baker said will Hoquiam some of the most successful pitch:|them hit when hitting is advisable Save Money Beavitedestte the convenience aka ontinue to work till the last min- es | Ors are hammered ofter jor striking them out when it seems jitney bus, they had best look well contin o ” | py OUR DOCTOR, who is an EX-|whom they send to the next legislas GOVERNMENT ture. prescribe for any PHYSICIAN, will) patron of this/ ‘itney bug is the most modern, convenient and rapid transportes store, for any disease whatever,| tion in the world. It affords come FREE. OUR EYE, EAR, NOSE petition for the People, ong it 3 et pound to become the ‘medium of and THROAT specialist will do| municipal transportation. When @ the same. jitney (nickel) {8 paid to the Trac- What more do you want? ton Company It leaves Seattle, ‘but he jitney bus dri when paid te K'staya in Seattie.. When money iE bad freight, the only part of it that staya@ 1111 FIRST AVE. in Seattle ts what is paid out to men s. Tam patriotio, and Between Spring and Seneca Sts, the money stay In haye it go to the pr € in Boston or t Webs In looking for bargains in sashes, | °\°"sioity in eatate in New Manne and doors, windows and interior} Next week I will write an open woodwork, you will find them In|lgtter to the Commercial Club, Dr, the miscellaneous column, Star Matthows aid Jules thomas Burke Want Ads, EDWIN J. BROW, }