The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 4, 1917, Page 7

Only Two Places Where Fighter Can Land K. O. Punch, Says Feather Champ Kilbane Has Ma Study of Anatomy, So Gives Pointer BY PAUL PURMAN HEN A. Ring I you ot that Hamm was knocked ¢ a stiff left to the down the = reservati Fann doesn't knx was talking about When you read ti of Knockout | Kid Bunem stitf to the neck ringside expert wasn't wive No dewbt Hamm took count on the stomach patch and Punk received credit fc a knockout on the swing to the neck, but There are only two spots in the body where a man can real ly be knocked unconscious. They are near the point of the chin, on either side of the jaw, where a branch of the in ferior maxillary nerve crosses the jaw bone. Johnny Kilbane, feath champion, has studied anatomy an aid to his profession, and Plains the scientific knockout “When you speak of knocking a man cold, of really putting away, so he loses consciousness for a time, there are only two Places on the body where it can be @one—on either side of the point of the jaw. “A blow to the stomach or solar plexus, a hard punch over the heart or in the neck, even a blow, if hard enough, to the short ribs, may send a man to the mat for the count, but he is not unconscious. “A hard blow to the stomach mr knock the wind out of a man and Weaken him so he can't stand, but he will hear the count and know what is going on Neck Blow Bad “A blow to the neck, property placed, closes the windpipe, and the victim sinks to the floor thru ex ustion. A punch over Weakening. and a perfect plexus blow partially pare hody, bit neither makes conscious. “The perfect knockout punch does not necessarily need to be hard. If landed right, a short Jab or hook will do the work of a heavy swing. “In most of my knockouts, ann tip hs ‘ ld stomach tling wit on w what unt kaocking ut rink with cross fig rweight as ex solar zes the man un the inches. This was.true In the Cha ney fight. A short hook that many rpectators did not see did the work Some thought Chaney wes faking. but he didn’t move a muscle when the referee turned him over on hie back, as he counted him out, and he didn’t regain conscicr:ness for several minutes.” Kilbane is one of the few boxers who have made a scientific study of anatomy. By this study knows where to hit to make every blow count, whether he it for a knockout or to wear down his opponent. Joe Tinker Will Be a Clerk, Too CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—Joe Tinker, former Cub leader, and now pres! dent and part owner of the Colum- bas team in the American associa tion, has announced that, besides actively leading the team, he will be the head of a sporting goods store in Columbus. See Dr. Edwin J. Brown Db. oO. 8. ALHAMBRA 5 &PINE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE tterson, Art 4 Winnie Irving Fiying Henry fate — Orpheum me Collings, © & Mewart, Comedy MATIMEE DAILY 10-25-50< EVENINGS 10-25-50-75< Henr. Aria ILKES PLAYERS} LY Third:and Madison, Tel. Meir ‘The Wilken Fingers ta JOHNNY JONES” Bent Mustemt Piney - Mat UO RQ WIT 5106 2:30—Nights, 7 and 9 GRUBER’S CIRCUS WILSON BROS. METROPOLITAN FIVE Other Big Acts 10c and 20¢ PALACE HIP Afternoons, 1:29 Veatare THE Sut Afternoons, 106; intends | STAR—TI et AND JEFF Some Skaters Have the Craze While Others Are Simply Crazy. o. a WHAT HAVE you) GOT THE RE \ JEFF ee : unten r Nil NEw Crace SO 1 BE Rest Soe To Gouna G or €,50 SKATES, WAS AK FANCY SKATING Now WANT To Geral CARLY Agee KEEP OP witht THE ‘Em. RN Plat Leatn €T CAUGHT ee ON RATING ag | 30 JERE WANTS we ve A RANCY SKATE & WHAT THE DOZL'LE f Down To THE OLD AND LEARN TO & THE LCE 1 MAD BANEA! T NI A BOAR AND wor LET >. ty THE Sot ‘d WHEN TM REAL Goon TL Stee, OvT AND Seow NIM UR | ff TO TWAS Tm NOT UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL IS NOT UP 10 STANDARD OF THE PAST AT PRESENT | So far this season it is easy to tell that the University of Washington basketball squad is not like the teams of old. in its game against the Broadway five, the University showed that it has a long way to travel if it hopes to defeat the Pullman squad at Puliman the 12th and 13th of this month That the Varsity ff work {s plain! of this, non to be able to locat points unless the neath the ring of last year's turn out for hi guard, 7 team have ve In and, on top layers seems # team visible, Stan Riddle, one tars, has started to position at Coach David string men enched for some promis Davidson at Forward son The with Qa Da ayer, at forwa Smith nter ntion A. Student five a former old Queen Anne High te that ysed to win champtonships in baake Stanley Staats, of the High of Tacoma, are sched id down the guard position Ralph fort Jess Bale sa member iw re tanley of the school d to for ming confe ‘U. OF W. ATHLETES WILL — HAVE TO WIN TITLES TO | TRAVEL SOUTH THIS YEAR blow has traveled only a few! | When the schedules for the University of Washington base- ball, track and wrestling teams were made public it became ap- parent that none of the local teams were going to make any trips to California uniess they had won the championships in t respective line: California teams unless it is championship in baseball, other wise it will have to be content with the track squad competing with the Southerners in the Pacific | Coast conference track meet to be staged on Un field May 19. Only three colleges will have wrestling squads, State, O. A. C. and the t eats ton's schedule ball, and wrestling Barney Oldfield to Become a Blooming |Plutocrat, Eh, What? | of W for base LOS ANGELES, Jan. Bidding good-bye to auto racing, ney Oldfield will engage in the manufacture of automobiles, it became known here today. The speed demon has joined the New York and Los Angeles capitalists in the formation of the Oldfield Motors Corporation, to manu facture several types of auto- mobiles. The principal factory will be at Detroit, and an a sembiing plant will be located here. Arthur Fisk, former post master at San Francisco, James J. Jeffries and W. L. Wilson are also connected with the company. Jimmy Duffy Will Battle J. Griffith CINCINNATI, Jan. 4—The Cir cinnat! boxing commission granted 4 permit today to the Queen City Athletic club far a 16-rownd beut | here var 20 “a Johwny Griffith of Akron Jimmy Dut of Lackport Y., welter eights sed and f |Two Tiger Tossers Go Back to Minors DETROIT, Jan. 4 t Tigers’ roster started today with announcement that Alton, a jitcher from Portsmouth, of the Virginia league, and Walker, an other hurler {rom Newport News |had been released to Springfield, O First Pro Football Manager Appointed INDIANAPOLIS, Jan, 4.--Fu hack Williams of Indigna untversi ty, will man the Indianapoli football te the professional league on it learn ed authori Man alth the ra Reduction of xt year ativel men who attended a lis toda bac ecret meet A Star Want Ad will bring it and get results. | A Washington will not meet any of lucky enough to win the Northwest | Washington | (Pullman bal! | hington, April A. C., April 25 hn at Eugene, April Woshington, May at Washington, May 14 California champions vs. North ern champions, May Wrestling ngton at Corval * at Washington Track at Eugene conference Feb. March 4 is, Wash y yeet at ogton Dua with O. A.C. at Seat-| tle, Ma | Northwest conference meet at June 2 for Fulton Fracas YORK, Jan the local heavy wei, gone into strenuous trainin his bout with Fred Fulton Tuesday night, In of the te made to re at Tom | has NEW Cowle 4 th Tom Cushman Very Ill, Says Report ‘ Tom Cushman nat the [ tal 1917 crew ata Sea from ated on ng te suffer iM bs or two, dicit within report REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS per ope wceordi fn order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which {s the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cever the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the | cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .... $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth ++ $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns Gold fillings .. Silver fillings .. Platina fillings All work imranteed for 15 ¥ sion taken tn the morn- t teeth same day. Exam~- 4 advice free, ost ef our prem commended by our early eu ers, whose work ts atill giving good | tatisfaction. Ask our customers who have tested our work When coming to our office, he aure you are in the raht pince Pring this ad with you, - OHI ' Cut - Rate | Dentists 207 «UNI RSUTY OT. Opposite Fraser-Vatersen Ce, LEARN to 1 Sow KNOW a THING ABOUT IT AND THEN ing | | night |Tom Cowler Trains | Joe Gorman May ve oan Ge - RINK ON Him, more SKE FoR iN SINE “EM NAMES }\ O nen HOLD OF Some TRUCTORS | Sound 4 Ke \ IURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1917. PAGE Ss ame - - HELLO, murt ' No! SKATING BY One RTRRS TORE TEAM You. TILL GET SECBINN, He's OUR. TRACTOR, woe gry) THRETS oe) THEY'LL ) t YOU CANT CE ARN FANCY t OF OUR CXLPE Bry TO “Ror. We ot To TRALH Fisher Otten 1 WLLL TS, AR. MUTT To DO THE \ FANCY STURRE, TEACH HIM THE" GQUTER EDGES" Mme. MUTT, PROF, SOLBINE WILL TEACH You THE “QuTtR ebees” ————/ KPENSIVG BUT \'T wow or | | \ | TO PuT One® \over on Teme 2 GOT | ALEXANDER KEEPS IN TRIM BY HUNTING | Re 8 Alexander, ver Clev leading pitcher last of Pat erty eague son ran for t combinin pleasure during the winter months in condition and Alec is keep having a good time trip at and Ferndale In Center, With Two Texas Guides Alexander,|where he expects to remain until | National © short time before the Phillies | gather at St. Petersburg, Fla, thelr spring training. And declares he will be in best shape of bis career. This outdoor Ife ts great,” he told friends, “It keeps a man fit and doesn’t allow him to put on ex tra flesh in the winter. f of the and main hope he 1917 pennant | business and | the on a big bunt lake, Texas, Morningstar Is ‘Tuffy’ Conn, O. A.C. Beaten by Koji Star, to Leave ‘Aggie! cH of 189 AGO, Jan after gettin start whi poor in only 30 points in s Yamada eated Japanese Ora 200 to 106. Box probabilit d bantan Ha {ll be seen ropolita stage Dr Walsh is di Looks Like Will Stage Melee NEW YORK ler, known as “Jol obably has pave staging Les Dar of $30,000 to take on Billy Weinert looks that, on the probably Jan offer to M advice will a TRUSS TORI um Can be eliminated Lund Rupture Ive free trial to pr ty. A. LUNDBERG Tt Thira Ave. And sic be give tion. Bel pelvie sIN KN MG iow BL Morningstar . run School and Go East with a 4. With ne ich ix awa he innings, Los ANGELES, Jan, 4 George (Tuffy) Conn, the Pasa- dena youth who promires to be a sensation in collegiate foot- ball next year, today declared that his decision to leave Ore- gon Agricultural college and go to the University of Pennsyl- vania within a few days is prompted by the chance of bet- ter educational facibities for him, rather than the hope of athletic prominence there He stated that while he hopes to try for the teams there, he had investigated and decided to enter Pennsylvania, and that he was not influenced by Pennsylvania alumni counted Kost | champion, de here last in Seattle Gorman weight who de ail in Everett on on the card n club's boxing next Wednes amland Match kering with the| Joe |Mitchell Having Hard Job of It| Jan, 4—Fred Mitchell, ader of the Cubs, arrived in | Chicago today to bagin active work | forlin reconstructing the old Tinker | haat od ie machine, Mitchell, it is known, is | ye Australian | haying hard work in landing Cateh. iske or Charley |or gnyder of the St. Louis Car-| good to Darey | Ginals of Tex Rickard cept it John CHICAGO John Reis |new le Barber,’ 4 mn the doth first bout way I | Veteran Gibson Will Be G YORK, Jan. 4 eran catcher, jrummer refused to join the G |when he was released by waivers | |fcom Pittsburg, will be with the | «p8|New York training squad next ; | spring | ant NEW Gibson, ve by wearing Support ove tte SEATTLE DOCTORS | BLOOD SELL BATCHES OF | n dine n prompt at treatment for| _ mea se all! 1 wene ral] ORDERS FOR BOOZE, Jan. 4.—-Mayor Mer-| he has discovered an “Vother flagrant method of violating} |the prohibition law by the prescrip} tion method | annhe Chinese roots! Hiverett physicians, he says, were| Coosfully treat ait | 80 Prone to issue promiscuous pre-| Ainordere of men/scriptions that the city council and wo ‘ tpg lcharged a 26-cent tax on each pre-| a seription | the nothaohe, | This led to the search ‘or pre-| ture, chill, sore! g¢ | Wro ellow | fever, ewelling {and it has been discovered where skin. |Seattle doctors have sold batches | nbaces have been | filled preseriptions during No-! ej ve mher i} | SING LEE [ent inan requiring Ocont tax} my p by all persons using ache, etomach,| iptions from outside physicians, | ewelling, of 100 for $25. One druggist aS gins | ne druggist alon e council is now preparing an regariless of wher eription, was written be no doubt of the for | t | loped the blond Pittsburger, it doesn’t seem such a feat | quickly ltor these great foreign light-heavyweigats, and put him in a position to |add to his bank account }to never starting ane BY BUD FISHER. r | \ | \ PROF wHar Wie WHO, WHICHT TEACH <a AVUUNUNUSGLUN ALANA SAC ALAA AAEAE ALE KITTY BRANSFIELD AND BILL BRENNAN Brar e Kame if the National | lies He} leld has been appointed field was a good ball player and should make National mack Big Hill Br ig Bill was umpire-inchief of the be was on the National league staff When peace was declared among the baseball be Brennan tried to get back. He was turned down by both major leagues, altho base ball men admit that there are not three better umpires in the business Charley Weeghman, owner of the Cubs, says he has made several ;efforts to have Brennan reinstated on the National league staff. All| were unsuccessful, because, according Weeghman, the other clu owners and President Tener to prejudiced against Big Bill for some reason or other The grie against he once had National league memory fails, he a Kitty Brans staff of umpires worked the older cient, Bransfield umpire in th en with the P udge of play 4 impirea, it is about tin of the best in the busines eague. Before that it broug ‘al that due to the fact that} while working in the Philadelphia, and unles course he did National league | of those who more effi Brennan to forfeit Ve believe thi entirely ju be is probably a gam occurred ni ied welcome ance he courage in taking the addition to than some eld will ve He cannot be eireuit last # He should be much will be welcomed. But what of Brenna Ho 8 Two New York boys have just completed a | There is no law against walking. Bese se 8 If all the gentlemen who seek to manage Les Darcy could be in- duced to purchase tickets for his first bout in this country there would affair being a financial success. % 8 Gibbons is sald to have ac sted terms to box Darcy in New There is no basis for the rumor that Mike was tipped off Australian would decline the issue % t % 8 BS REVISED MAXIM | Many are called to the clover With high hopes soaring But most of them merely And keep on snoring less efficient on 14,000 mile walk Mike Orleans hat the turn over, Many are called by fate, Called with a roar; But they had been up too late The night before. % 8 sf Oe APROPOS OF ONE JACK DILLON beginning to be rather uisappointed in Mr, Ernest Cutler Price, of Indianapolis, who adorns the roped arena under the nom de guerre of Jack Dillon. Not long ago he suffered defeat at the hands of one Battling Levinsky and had a rough road over ten rounds with Mr. William Miske. Mr. Price, or, rather, Mr. Dillon feats of arms against Charley Weinert, He must show the merry populace something that he is still “there.” At the time it occurred, counted quite a performance. Folks are cannot trade much longer on hie Tom Cowler and Francis Moran He must give evidence Dillon's triumph over Frank Moran was ac Since the venerable Gunboat Smith wal. In truth, Dillon's recent performances give one of two impressions, Either the Hoosier lad has been greatly overrated or he is slipping back suppo: Dillon has not been trying lately, that some imirers seem bor under, is, we believe, a false one, With vouts between Les Darcy and Georges Carpentier in the Dillon has every reason in the world to do his best. A few make him the only logical opponent The ition that of his prospects of near future. sensational performances now will to ly ich like a great fighter that it 1s when the ring is so devoid of stars Dillon used to look and act so m too bad he is slipping at this ti fn this country % 3 83 SS Soakem Yoakum is Stil! letting them soak cs SD THE FEDERAL LEAGUE WAS BORN! how near the Federal league came years of fight against the major ix a story of the gameness of the late Robert B. Ward. Charley Weeghman, now owner of the Cubs, tells it “{ got in touch with R. B, Ward,” said the Cub owner Jim Gilmore East to see him about putting a club in Brooklyn, The proposition appealed to him, After conferences lasting several days, | Gilmore and myse left for Chicago, confident that the last link in our chain was forged, and the Federal league as a big baseball proposition was a reality “We had not been back startled by Mr. Ward's unexpected appe! will never forget that day he phoned me Salle. Gilmore and | hurried over As soon as we saw him we knew that organized baseball interests had talked him off the sderal league, “The three of us had luncheon together. As soon as we sat down | Mr. Ward opened fire, ‘Gentlemen,’ he said, ‘I must confess that I have | come to dislike this baseball business. J don't think I'l go in with you, after all’ Gilmore and | began thing. He just sat and listened way he had, He took out his ch 000, It staggered us for a moment Boys,’ he said, ‘I'll see it thru. |park!’ ‘That was all, ‘That afternoon he eral league was on its feet.” tim, AND, LO! hear the its two turbulent Did you ever story of It “T brought in Chicago long when one day we were rafce in the Windy City. 1 to meet him at the Hotel La Mr, Ward didn't say any began to smile in a quiet a check for $300, to argue again uddenly he k book and wrote ball club and a Kast, and the Fed-| Go get me a left for the “MEN READ THIS Let us offer you the relief and comfort we are giving others, ard leave the pay- ment end of it in your own hands. We Treat All Diseases of Men Special and Chronic eases, such as Vital Decline, Varicose /eins, Blood and Skin Disorders, Kidney, Liver and Blad- der Diseases, Nervous Disorders, Rupture, Fistula and Piles. BLOOD POISON CURED AT ONCE Free Consultation—Hou's 9 a.m, .0 5 p.m, National Medical Institute WE ARE FOR weN 119 OCCIDENTA'. AVE. | WHO 1d HE? We're Looking for the Most Popular Sport in Seattle; Help Us Hunt Here you are, gents! and pick ‘em out. Wnro is the most popular sportsman in Seattle? Is he a boxer, fight fan, ball player, ball fan, footballer, foot- ball follower, ice hockeyist, pool shark, or just an every-day good fellow? Let’s get together and nomi Step up nate a few real sports in town and then vote for the favorites. Each day, beginning today and continuing until January 30, The Star will print a coupon good for five votes, All you have to do is clip it, write In your fa- vorite's name, and send it to the sporting editor. Get busy! oo FIVE VOTES FOR Seattie’s Most Popular Sperts- \“Strangler” Wants to Meet Stecher © SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4.—Diee 7 appointed that he would not be per — mitted to meet Joe Stecher, the © Ni : wrestler, in this city was expressed today by “Strangler Lewis. Ad Santel, who wrestled Lewis to a draw Tuesday — night, was definitely chosen by Promoter Frank Schuler today as Stecher's opponent. Willard May Fight Next in Milwaukee CHICAGO, Jan, lard’s next fight may waukee. Tom Andrews, from the Beer City, on his New York, yesterday anneal that when he returns he will have clinched the deal. Harvard Tres Team Has Big Star Added CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 4— The presence of Bill Meamix, hold- er of the 440-yard hurdle champion- — ship, has added strength to the Harvard track team. PAINLESS DENTIS Painless Dental Work Combined with skill, gentleness genuine satisfaction, at lowest pose Estimates Free Jess be in pro} Natura: Crowns ..... Bridgework, per tooth F We guarantee to, fie and natural ... © $15.00 atex relined and made Oa ii 3 15 Years’ Guarantee With Al Hours; 8:80 8: to 6B. Im 30 a m. to 1 p.m ‘Nationa Painless Dentists . Corner Fourth and Pike si PACIFIC QUTFITTING CO COR. THIRD & UNIVERSITY DRESSES MEN WOMEN | rors] WEEK YOUR CREDIT IS 0.K