The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1917, Page 9

= e;Ts = 34 ferra vt orrr.& LOCAL LAD USED WHEN CAMPBELL INJURES HAND | BY EDWARD HILL LOYD MADDEN ahwest, wa boxed hi r th and dropped him f of eight in the secc The judges their decis showing in the last rour this frame Re had a etter of the The bout any seen weeks, The Oaklander, who} had several pounds adva in weight, lived up to his repu tatton as one of the cleveres st] mitt slingers in the country CAMPBELL INJURES HAND; MADDEN SUBSTITUTED Ray Campbell was originally scheduled to do battle with Frankie Borns, but injured his hand tng and was unable to go on last minute. He stepped into the ring, how ever, held up his sore digits, and said that as soon as they were heal-| ed he would be glad to put up an} argument with any lightweight hereabouts. MADDEN AGAIN SHOWS HE 1S GAME YOUNGSTER In his bout with Burns, again demonstrated that he | of the gamest little boxers who has been developed in the Northwest for many a day. The crack he took nim to the can vas for eight strokes did not take emany of the fight out of him. He was| FRED FULTON ADMITS HE IS| |BEST HEAVYWEIGHT SINCE GO, ; IN WHICH HE K. 0.’D COWLER | BY H. ¢. HAMILTON on the jaw that se ng in all the time, altho hardly e to keep his pins. IDERSON WINS FROM INGLE IN SEMI-FINAL BOUT Harry Anderson fought a heady and clever melee with George Ingle, the tough local lightweight, and was awarded the decision after four rounds of pretty milling. There was not a vast margin between the two,| an cut decision. He boxed and mixed with Ingle and held the upper band but enough to give Harry a at both styles of the art. JOE GORMAN, IN POOR FORM, LOSES TO HARRAHAN Joe Gorman, Oakland bantam tor| him last night, and lost the decision after four rounds to Joe Harrahan | Harrahan substituted for Rert| Hughes, Vancouver bantam, who Waited until the last minute to find weight. Fol- lowing the melee, Gorman got into the ring and declared he would be glad to take on Hughes at 118 weight, fought a ragged fi fault with Gorma: pounds, ringside. EARL CONNER LOSES MIX TO CLEVER GEORGE ROSS George Ross, Vancouver feather Weight, came back in again last nicht, and « win against Earl Conn tle lightweight, on the same card. PRELIMINARY SEES CLARET FLOWING LIKE WATER the decision Dizard, Duncan MeDonald and Charles Francis Manning. Charles, Well, Well, Oregon Located by W. Camp 11—Oregon =ni- versity boosters today had received Walter Camp, the enthusiastically tauding the Oregon eleven for ital Pennaylvania Hulen held the timeptece. JOE BAYLEY SPECTATOR AT DREAMLAND Among the prominent citizens | from foreign ports, besides Charles | Francis Manning, was Joe Hayley, Tesident of the fair city of Victoria and still laying claim to the light Weight championship of Canada. To hear him tell {t, Joe is back in his @ld-time form and wants to do bat- tle with Lioyd Madden for the Northwest lightweight title. Morr AND JEFF— ~Well, for Medic op YOUN® man, KOE ST WHAT ABOUT TO Bo ? NOT ONLY BREAKING. LLOTION BUT DEADRALING BRAIN, STUNTING YOUR 2 \ GROWTH AND KILLING T SWORE cer | NWeWYEaRS \ DRAM won! v POS ONOLS RR “| E. H. LEE, SPOKANE MAN, TO | BECOME PHYSICAL DIRECTOR OF QUEEN ANNE HI SCHOOL Lee, for four years shvateal di rector of the Spokane Y. M. C A, will hand his re the board of truste: cal institution accept the position of physical Queen Anne high school of Seattle IM INA CLASS ALL BY MYSELE the matter over ‘ith him, ettled that he will | his work in Seatle, | lose a valuable man. ago and has been in He succeeded ( s physical director of the have more time rsonal aftaire Pays Tribyte signat s e real on b Correspondent “NEW YORK, Jan. Fulton, conqueror of Liew Cowl- made a great hit with the New! aes THE ONLY PLAYER : MGR. IN THE BIG LEAGUES Fred Likes Self glove artist who nee touched these parts for some months The fact that he is left-handed —getting at it from a crossed angle—may have with his un- think there's a! wit Neff and Sullivan Go to Draw in Melee at |Tacoma; Leo Draws! in the country an has an awful sea left hand. something to do changeable feeling that he can can hit and I can box how I can box turning to a trainer. “Just ike a lightweight,” training or no training Can't If he asked, | , he's confident. with Cowler is ¥ trimmings on Fulton could fight TACOMA, Jan. 11.—Frankie lightweight, held Chet Neff of claimant of the championship Coast, even in the main event of the Eagles’ boxing emoker last night. The bout was hard fought all the way, and, altho the Seattle boy had the best of to get Frank cool-headed | Moran into a ring. WHO IS HE? ee || We're Looking for the Most, Popular Sport in Seattle; Help Us Hant 'Olson Loses Out as Manager of Vernon; G. Stovall Now LOS ANGELES, Ivan Olson will net manage the Vernon Tigers this season. telegram was style up a . the Taco ma featherweight Reports were circulated that Earl has not been ing the best of care of himself of late. These were denied by Paul Steele, his manager, who fought) and defeated Jimmy Maloney, Seat: Southern boxer easily evened in the last round when he Opened up and scored two clean knockdow! received from Owner Ebbetts of the Dodgers, stating It is impossible to get waivers on Olson. Tom Darmody, Tiger owner, expressed keen disappoinynent over the failure of his plan is understood that George Stov- all, now trying to get a rel from the Toledo American sociation club, ered for the Vernon leadership. heavyweight, boxed In the semi-windup, Frank Pete, coal mining slugger, held Frankie Rogers and Jimmy Cole, | lightweights, ralsed the curtain and also hob with each other's coun tenances. The claret flowed freely from both gladiators. Rogers got } STAR TELLS HOW The 7-10 Split TO MAKE SPARES | [nnn strong yesterday afternoon, and as a result is right on is being consi the heels of Ralph Junker in the Pat Scott was the third man in the ring. The judges were Joe yesterday also They are Sergt. Putnam of the “dry” equad and Dr. thews. Watch and wait for Satur. The standiings of the contestants will appear in this column on that date. day's edition. a telegram from FIVE VOTES FOR | } ' players in the) | Seattie’s Most Popular Sports. Estate Butte Will Start Season With Kale ball season of the Northwest- ern league gets under way the 1917 race with @ clean financial slate. plus of $3,600 from last season ts |reposing in the treasury We loan money at Lowest Rates on Improved Real Bowlers to Gather for Portland Meet PORTLAND. scene of the next an- Northwestern Bowlers from every city the Northwest will compete here Third of eight spare bowling by “Count Gengier, the In the United States and ranked next Smith, the world champion. JOHN GENGLER ‘The Chinese rects and herbs oan suc. Seesfully, treat att No Commission even by the best of bow! At times it is made Washington Savings & Loan Association sist, 810 Second Ave. way the split can be made by de sign is to spin the ball down the side of the alley, striking the 7 pin ghtly on the extreme outside. If CHINESE REMEDY CO, Ath Washington 6, Phone Main £364,) across the allay and get Ne, 16, STAR—THURSDAY, JAN. 11, 1917. PAGE nal P urposes It Doesn’ id Count sane Mae Wein Seis; «= BY BUD FISHER. LIQUOR. 15 THE CURSE oF CNILIZA TION TODAY, Pur asic ENUGT on Your, TEMPTATION, TNE BIDE on R t NEVER Ler 4 Rlunreousmess « YOu JR. mith. EXCEPT fon MEDIC IMAL PURPOSES. [2 Guao ro we me) wc AN THAT! Ss ae ANOTHER, SOUL. Me Ae al SAVED aa { coup!, ROP OF RUM PALS MATTA OF YU .AINT CHA GOT NO —AND BAWLS’ EM OuT RIGHT ON THE FIELD | CouGth ee | Gee, r ausr DEEPLY | CAUGHT AS MOVED ¢ AWPUL COLD BILL JAMES OF BOSTON According to Fred Mitchell, new manager gf the Cubs, Bill James, of the Braves, will never regain his pitching effectiveness, Mitchell YOUNGEST MANAGER IN MAJOR LEAGUES a | at ty ‘ ae |should know. He de pped James and made him the pitching sensae AZZA | on of the 1914 National league pennant race ne ag fays Mitchell, “Bill James was the best pitching: | property in baseball. The year of 1914, when he won the pennant and | world’s series for Stallings, I would not have traded him for Johnsom lor Alexander. He had everything on the ball, and the head to know how to use it | “It is a shame, and I am sorry to say it, but it is my opinion that James will never pitch good ball again, He has a displaced Mgament in his shoulder. On a hot day he can pitch as well as ever, in practice, In @ game, tho, when he has to rest between innings, the arm cools on bim and he is thru “I bave seen stories to the effect that he will show bis old-time form this summer. Don't believe them. At 24, Big Bill James has ended his big league career, unless a miracle comes to his aid. And t@ me it is the greatest of baseball tragedies % 8 Ot A MEMORY OF LARRY McLEAN Larry McLean is going South with the Red Cincinnati remembers Larry well. He was there with Clatla Griffith Joe Tinker was talking of one of Larry's escapades. It was in the | days of the old Cubs, when Chance was leading the Bruins. The Reds opened a series with us in the old Cub park on Sum day,” said Tinker | The follownig Tuesday was Fourth of July, and, of course, morning and afternoon games were scheduled. “McLean caught the Sunday games. Then he went to a party. He did not report Monday at all. Tuesday morning he was a sight | He did not try to conceal anything from Griffith. He knew it was useless CS I | FATE AGAINST LARRY He said he was sorry, but was in no condition to work. Griffith told him to dress and sit on the clubhouse steps in uniform. Clark went Jack Barry Becomes the Only 1/1 Gur second better, 1 think it was Jimmy Bheckard, beake ama finger with a foul tip. Griffith had no one to put in but McLean. Playing Manager in Either ( “To my dying day I will remember how McLean looked as he came across the field. He fell over his protector (hree times before reach \ of the Big Baseball Leagues | ing the plate BY PAUL PURMAN The appointment of Jack Bar ry ae pilot of the Red Sox saved the playing manager in the big league Fifteen of the reinamen on the two big time circuits do their driving from the bench, Bill Carrigan’s successor being the only active player left at the helm. Barry will remain at second base this year, having made that a condition in accepting the position from Frazee and Ward, the new Red Sox’owners Tho retirement of Joe Tinker as | manager of the Cubs took the last playing tional league, if Miller Huggins, who played In only two or three games last year, is excepted. He will rain on the bench this year Half a dozen years ago mor {ithan half the 16 managers were players, In 1910, 1911 and 13 from & to 10 of the vosses played regular!) Of the 20 pennant winners in the last 10 years, 13 have been directed by bench man- agers. Connie Mack copping four times, Hugh three; MoGraw, three, and Stallings, Moran and Robinson one each. Playing managers who took the other seven were Carrigan and Chance, who copped throe each, and Clarke, who arrived once. Past recorda of baseball do not indicate that the bench manager has a wide margin on the playing — but a slight margin often | Harry Wolverton Is Ready for Baseball | SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 11,~-Man, |ager Wolverton of the Seals ended his long winter hibernation today and returned to hig Job. The grind of preparing for another baseball reason was begun in earnest. His first announcement was that the seals will begin training at Sacra mento not later than February 20 reveral weeks earlier than usual, Frank Gotch Again Says He’s All Thru; CHICAGO, Jan. ace ~—Frank Gotch, here on his way South for the win ter, today reiterated his claim that he ia out of the wrestling game for good “Tl be 41 yeara old next April. Time to guit,” he said Gotoch thinks Stecher is the best man in the game, but hopes that some one like Farmer Burns gets hold of him to teach him a few new holds. Chicago beauty d6ctors make Bat Nelson's face en worse than it was. Didn't think even a beauty |doctor could do that That ought to encourage the docs, e hit exeétly right the pin will slide)They might take a shot at Hrankie Sullivan, wins pennants. t than the boss sit hinking for the whole with the prob: in his individual play and that! Vean Gregg, former Spokane pitcher, is another of those “lucky” cuts down his own effi-| guys.” He was wished on the Red Sox late in 1914 by the Indians, just enough to| Then his left fin lost its wiggling power and Vean did little else than him commit errors of omis-| nurse ft for the balance of the year. r commission enough to lose | In 1915 and again last season Gregg was almost useless to his club. ager out of the Na-|&—=<———-————"* Great Pitchers | Not in “‘No-Hit” Hall of Fame | | Walter Johnson and Grover Alex ander, the greatest pitchers in base- have never entered the select cire! aie of no-hit fame. Eddie Plank, one of the greatest | southpaws of all time, never pitcb- | ed a no-hit game. No-hit games are rare In the ma- . and still {t is surprising that the caliber of Plank, Johnson and Alexander, with year of service, have never been able to go thru nine Innings without a safe tap betng made off their delivery Plank has been pitching winning ball for 18 years, and has pitched) several low-hit games. Johnson has ja number of one and two-hit games as Bas” Alexa ander. | | Elk Radnibalion | Best st Ellensburg) ‘Tho Plks’ dasketball team hate: | ed up @ clean-cut vietory over the Ellenaburg quintet A. floor, 40 to 28. One features of the game was Garvey, who seemed | not to be handicapped, despite the » has but one limb, Bat Knights of Columbus | will furnish the Elks some opposi to his credit, Brinker Will Again Coach “W” Baseball Dode Brinker, captain of the Van- couver ball blub; will act as base- the University of =='2=2! Vancouver vs. Seattle} and turned out a fast | Jack Britton Wins Over French Champ NBW YORK, Jan. ton, claimant of the welterweight championship, won easily from Al- bert Badoud, European champion, tn “He could hardly stand up, but he caught a great game, After | ward he went across the street, had a few drinks and came back for \the afternoon melee. It was baking hot, yet once again J. Lawrence playing on the | cgught brilliantly. may have all the requisites “He was dripping pe piration as he came off the field. ‘Well, may even be) Joo" he called out to me, ‘I guess the big fellow’s better drunk tham most of the boys are sober % $8 gf 3 SS ost VEAN GREGG TURNED UP LUCKY but he must ms that come The main chores he performed were those of the relief variety. In Playing managers who have | 1815 he worked in only eix games; last year it was five. become bench managers have For performing in 11 comple’ generally improved, \regular salary, reported to be combats in two years Gregg got his 00 a season, and two cuts of the | world’s series melon. That means approximately $17,000 for working” | about 20 hours in two years. Sensible — Cigarette last night on | : ig SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB | ty Championship ICE HOCKEY Friday, Jan. 12, 1917 8:30 P. M. SHARP Reserved Seats now on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. Phone Main 2493 11,—Jack Brit-|