The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 1, 1917, Page 15

|GOLF WAR MAY BE ___ | RESULT OF ASKING | | OUIMET TO COMPETE For First Time as Regular Ty Is Below .300 | Apparently Freddie failed to give Leonard his due. In the first encounter between | two, Freddfe went into the} ring out of shape and took a nice Jacing. In the second melee he} was in condition and trimmed Renny in an equally effictent man- ner. This victory no doubt was the undoing of Welsh. He evident- ly figured that having once given Leonard the beating he did ft was not much of a job to do it again. eee WELSH recognized the fact that he was slipping. After his sorry showing with Johnny Kilbane, it is clatmed Freddie retired to his dressing oom and shed numerable tears be- cause of the poor fight he put up against the featherweight wizard. After all is said and done, the Britisher should not be so severely censured. It is true that he played| the fox and gathered tn a lot of} coin, but he also gave Charley) White and Richie Mitchell a chance at his crown, besides his three fights with Leonard. Weish well knew at the time he took on Leonard that he was meet- @ most dangerous man in the * eight division. eee A BIT OF REAL sportsmanship that many present at the first night's bouts of the Far Western championships, may have over | looked, was staged by De Witt Van Court, veteran instructor of the Los pet up a winning fight, altho it _ Was a close one. When the bout Was ended and the judges had turned in their decisions to the Teferee and the contestants were 1912. The Western woif BOCa> goite tion, one of the most powerful for as well the most liberal body in American golf, has thrown down? the gauntlet and is ready to fight to the finish for more liberal construction of golf rules, including the definition sult in unlooked-for complications | tren’ of the term amateur, obselete jin the national tournament this, Weet te Revolutionary practices in medal and match | summer. Previously the Western axsocta- plays, and other reforme many The threatened wi war between the tion had repudiated the national rule regarding the professionalism [ot dealers in sporting goods. ave been Gemanging | se two organizations camo to a clituax | ble. 4 direct thrust at the reactionary) gown by the national body as al United States Golf association, the professional, orn body was the abolition of the stymie in match and medal play, a TRIMS INDIANS 3 shee many years and havé never re a te es ee ee That the national! body will Calve hopped the ball in at ne hg BN fF seg oo 4 © 2 5 © 8] Jo0k upon these innovations as a terrific rate. Several fans in a . ward the referee with the evident £2 2b 2 8) revolutionary, and will not per- the lower stand marveled at Over Tacoma Tigers! Intention of seeing that the slips| | mit their adoption In the nation. | hie epeed. Calvo'e chest | At Great Falls, 16-152, Tacoma| were just as they should be. Van! = F 2 a4 al championship, goes without swelled perceptibly. 611-6. Court saw the youth's idea and ‘ ao saying. “Guess | ne make pitcher,” Clark and Byler; Harrington,| headed him off. oi PSP tage pees associations are] cried Jack, In anewer to admir. Bonner and Stevens. | “None of that.” he yelled at the} SPOKANE, June 1.—The Me- : a he . ree wae on PRD seAN AMEE Me 5 Dozer, from his place outside of the|Credies of Portland will no doubt $ 3d 6 8 @/Demdencerol the Western associa- change their minds today as to the| W. ‘Cunsingham.cf @ 1 2 2 0 tion will lead to open nylon gga e Ind returned to his corner,|standard of Northwestern league| ‘°C. Mo. ff ot ft} be. A I pomp w poten |, as it happened, was returned| baseball when they glimpse how] masiey, p ‘i ae ee mina ern golfers Laadl tional match play. In that case actual national cham- pionships would be impossible, be ‘or. Danicl Edward Dugdale's Seattlo just such little things as/ hired hands walked all over Pitcher that have put the veteran! Fitzpatrick here yesterday ourt where he fs today, high! The game ended, Seattle 14, Spo Two-base A ‘Three-taae hit tam | ber of the Western body, should re- good opinions of all those! kane 2. loch, Hacrifice hit wable play | Meets in his profession.|_ For some time the Coast moguls | - ws 27 |nounce his association and play oe on | under Eastern rules, championship play without many of the better Western golfers would not be rep- resentative, and would detériorate into a farce, "i -haired gentleman from the have looked upon the Northwestern lye has been fn the boxing game | cireult as a rather bushy sort of af. for a long, long time. He knows fair, and have believed that they as much about it, perhaps, as any| can sbip any old kind of a human in other man connected with the|a@ baseball sult up here and that he sport in this or any other country.|can get away as a player. ‘The example » by him its a} Such ts frr from being the case, } Baseball ) mighty good one for a few of our| however, The Northwestern league |) so-called “experta” to follow) | this season ranks with any minor should the occasion ever demand/in the country, and nothing would a tt. be bettor liked by moguls of this rarreuanad ag oA (hy Aled cireuit than a little friendly encoun. | Boston ‘ 21 (10 me MATCHMAKER GEO. ADAMS, | ter between the pennant winners of 13 id of the Elks’ club, is working up a|the two circuits at the end of the “4 a boxing card to be put on In the | season. Yesterday's score follows t tet symuasium of the herd within a| | Spekane— AB. RH. PO. A. B.| : _ iene short time. Tnckson, ef ...4.. 4 $F css eo® R ° es as. § 1 ° Lioyd Madden has returned to ee te PSULTS TH Asparagne Per Ib aha HO. ° ‘or’ %, Detroit 2 ine reen, hampers . ee — P gg ha a Mg to ~ela- ass e | Sreceell—Oregen, don oo igan and ts issuing NATIONAL LEAGUE | Cabbage = Winningstend eos o defies to his old opponent, Eddie Ww Pet. | Ottery —- Fi t+ Pinkman. time, believe me.” i At their last meeting, Pinkman| In event the Pinkmen-Madden|/-), id just about as he pleased with| fight does not go thru, Jack Allen, Madden and plucked the North-| Portland lightweight, may be given|! West lightweight crown from his|an opportunity to show his wares tuw with ease. with either Madden or Harry An- ain feeling fit and fine,” said|derson. Allen is at present in #pen last night, “and Eddie will} Wallace, Ida., where he has a bout| 4! 9)" Boston to knock me down this'coming up in a few days. a Pittsbure 3 saplane ‘Pioriaa, per i ow. per Ib goal, per id 7 13 RESULTS THURSDAY fnnath 4-9-1, St. Leute AND ALL THE YEAR AROUND 5 | Yakima Gomes s ° | Locate... 75.00 80.00 FRUITS Apples | Btayman Wineeap ooo. ABS 1 LO 7 1 cooking 11008128 | Rome Sesotys 1.26@2.00] | Yellow Newtons 1.609 2.00 Cherries —iinck Tartarian— 5-Ib, lage ; 200 10-1b, box 4 soo ts ‘ bo Grapetrut—Cal | Me - IS SURE TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION ~—TAILORED TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEA- SURE—BY UNION TAILORS OF LONG E ined Orangee—#mall - Strawberries | PERIENCE. | Reseowicn, Casts Bestiings | Cal. Dotiar Prices Paid Producers for Poultry, Veal nad Po Over Six Years’ Continued Service to Men and Young Men in Seattle Order Your Sut Today D .00 Prices as — Made to Order —WE HAVE FOR YOUR INSPECTION AN EXTRAORDINARY DISPL AY OF HIGH-GRADE WOOLENS IN THE LATEST WEAVES—BLU BLACKS—BROWNS—GRAYS. | Srotters i017 | Dueks—Fat | Kees Meme—Under ¢ ibs | 4 Ibe. and over * | Pigeome—Good size, dor | Turkeys—Dremed . oe Veal--Fanoy, 65 to 126-pound Ord, live ood block ho«n. Welling Prices to Retailer for Batter, | vous and Cheese [ree = ve Washington creamery, cube, .28 | ative Washington creamery, brick .29/ h California, cube 1 California, brick . a8 elect ranch . + 36@.87 onain tripl consin twin Young Amorica Country (Prices pi OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TILL 10 UNION LABEL IN EVERY GARMENT 304 PIKE STREET Corn—Cracked The most recent rule of the Woet-} up pi BY H. C. HAMILTON 1914. United Prese Staff Correspondent Two STAR—FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917. PAGE 15 and at the same time retain his speed and the strength to carry him thru the 20 rounds to victory. It was the caution used in training G quarters that won Britt the fight. BARROWS SEES | | NEW YORK, June 1.—Ty | — |# Cobb is not a H One of the hardest fought 20-round battles [ ever wit re paverece: tie Aiea nessed was between Jimmy Britt and “Young” Corbett. Eddie H today for the first tim ( as " vave » decisio 18 he began Ne brilliant ca waney was referce and pave the decision to Britt a reguiar for the Thy As | look back it was the care we tool made one hit yésterday, but # in training Britt that made this battle end dropped below .300. $ as it did, Britt weighed 146 pounds strip-| HEN FREDDIE Ween ped when | took him into training quar ony Leonard the othe night in New York, one of his fon¢ Reports from fishermen back and we only had three weeks to do it in. tet dreams was shat a from thetr holiday jaunt to thelr Now this cutting down a man’s weight jdjo was not trying to foo! favorite fishing nooks are to the vith e ' ea * Frede Sie ks aaneunene (tl effect that fishing is improving. without preserving his strength is bad bus- es to retire from the rin =~ iness, It was necessary for me to watch July, It was his dream to retire Britt's condition constantly as we knew as an undefeated champion. He Corbett was very tough, and that the slight had goaeegliy “hg te tavenden OUIMELT est loss of stamina would probably lose y 1 Sritt the battle ng ag a sort of health farm, and — k E was depending on putation as It was considered remarkable at the a retired undefeated champion to time that Britt could lose so much weight Duild him a good business. necessary CLOSED PARKS pull thru the present without any trouble,” Barrow, president of the Inter. national league, sald today. “The International has probably, We've gone thru a lot of trouble. I received the hardest blows of any guess we can stand a little more.” existence since) Barrow declared no one can say Wrecked by the Federals,| what the future of baseball ts likely it has struggled) to bring. This year, which promised to be a good ono, rains) be taken, have postponed many games, and | close our parks for a coupl@of sea- war threatens to cause more trou-| sons. minor league in flooded by rains, bravely along. e of the International’s| save money by dotng that. We'll The decision of the Western asso in the invitation of the Western |clubs are in Canada, where the war| jist have to wait for next season elation to adopt radical reforms '8| boqy asking Francis Oulmet, set/spirit has mado itself felt since to see,” American parent bods, and may re Wortsrt thampaaahiy ae an, ama-|Calvo Should Be Big Boost to the Coast Moundsmen Jacinto Catvo, last season with Vancouver, was warmi ratory to pitching for batting practice the other day at San Francisco. had on the big mitt and was imploring Calvo ceived from the parent body. down.” These two clubs have suf fered greatly.” Barrow’'s statement was made aft- er hearing that the North Carolina league bad disbanded “I know ft is hard for some of the small leagues,” Rarrow eaid, “but they should go thru if it ts at all | ponstble. We'll fintsh our season if it takes every dollar we have. dune 1— “Next year our ball players may It may be advisable to In fact, some clubs woukd Ing remarks, plied a new voice. “The way you've NOT been hitting you'll make a lot of pitchers.” Vancouver Winner Over Butte Club) At Butte, 3-12-3, Vancouver 8-8-1.) Bill Steen Hunt and Kafora, Hoffman; Rus- sell and Cadman. Great Falls Victor to “bear Holding to the Same Standard of Values Supreme in Style, Fit and Finish Is the Reputation Gained by. Tailored Ready Clothes The snug fit of the collar, the smooth- ness of the shoulders, the perfect hang- ing sleeves, the finely tailored fronts, the draping of the coat and the care shown in every detail of the vest and trousers are the qualities which have made such a reputation. we still save you $10 on every SUIT AND OVERCOAT $15, $20, $25 at our Upstairs Prices Every garment guaranteed to give refunded. we save you money on every pair of separate Upstairs trousers, Open Saturday until 10 P. M. Tailored Ready ( 401-403 PIKE STREET satisfaction or your money A great variety to select from in Dress, Work or Outing Trousers, at $1.95 to $7.50. KANSAS CITY LAD BATTERS HIS WAY ee Murphy, Kansas City Proved himself the amateur box- Ing title goes last night In the The American amateur champ waded thru his two opponents last night In true championship style. > . Broadway high|mah club, Portland, lost a rather school youth, was his first victim |close decision to Bob Harper, Se Varker, crack 145-jattle, in the 116-pound finals, by pounder of the Los Angeles Ath-|the crowd voiced its disapproval in letic club, was the next. Neither|no mild manner when Tom Wood- of the last two named was able to|house of Seattle, was awarded a stand ne rough rte Eben Dang i ag decision over champion was capable of making,| Murphy of the Olympic club, and both bouts came to a , ling when the gladiator’ led a halt after their prodi-|nexed the 145-pound title. {gies had taken punishment from financial urphy that was putting them in| success that the one held here in its. List of Winners The Hast of Far Western cham- “| plonship winners follows: 108 pounde—Lawrence Kel- ly, Los Angeles Athietic club. 115 pounde—Bob Harper, Se- attie Athletic club. pounde—Earl Baird, Se- attle Athletic club. 135 pounde—Tommy Murphy, Kansas City Athletic club. 145 pounde—Fred Murphy, Olympic club, San Francisco. son, TO 135-LB. TITLE Tommy Murphy 158 pounds—Tom Weed house, Seattie Athietlo hg 175 pounde—Stan Sontag, attle Athletic club. Earl Baird, national 126-pound* champion of Seattle, bad things all his way when he met two local lads and gave them each a boxing lesson. Ralph Underwood of the Multne - | Francisco, fought three fights during the evening and am jurphy The meet was not the recipients of |:916 proved. The athletes were taking their departure for bom. today. Athletics Will Be Put on at Oregon The University of gone on record to the tut ft will plan athletic setivities for 1917-18 the same as in normal in keeping with a ent issued by Belt and Pinch-back Suits in Sizes 82 to 4, Union Made Suits in all Styles at $15, $20, $25