The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 17, 1917, Page 10

Outbursts of Everett True. By Condo "YT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE \F SNE I§ YouR wire —— You're a COWARD TO. STRIKE A WOMAN NY! COME ON, DEARIC, I've FIXED ‘HIM. I GUESS HO WON'T MIX IN OUR AFFAIRS Ed fXill's Comment on Sports RARRRAR AA E HAVE SAID BEFORE that after the war boxing is expected to take many leaps and bound in a forwardly direction. After the war, whenever that may be, we expect to become the boxing mecca of the world lly to the fistic game, and seem to enjoy it to the utmost. ier is not the only good boxer in the republic. known, however, on account of his meteoric career that carried featherweight division to the heavyweight cla d more or less of her boxers, J Ca from ti pi ingiand has always boas ee The French have taken Georges He Is the ut France ing to make us all sit up and take note when boxing gets under ly after the war. ee ™ JACK KEARNS, or less to do with boxers for time, and was tangled up Some way with Jess Willard, and . often mentioned in connection ith the business affairs of the Les Darcy, has taken @ to Jack Dempsey, t heavyweight, accord: from San Francisco. seems that Kearns has taken "Dempsey under his wing. and is Going to send challenges broadcast the country in an effort to his man in the front rank of who are accorded a chance the dusty heavyweight wn feposing in the Willard gar- if g to ad er Kearns also has a fondness for }Abe Gordon, the 112-pounder, who now in ttle. Jack saw Abe lep over the long distance route Denver, and thinks the clever ter bas the makings of "wonderful battler. The only thi against Abe is his weight. The but few boys of his weight in ® country who are good enough step into a ring with him. Most his fights have been in the ban m class a BEATTLE FISTIC followers and ends of Willie Ritchie were the recent Re pw at San Francisco Hghtweight champion old rival, Johnny McCa trimmed him neatly. F dis p patches said that Willle looked bet eter than at any time since he won yy the world’s title from Ad Wolgast a JOHNNY BENDER, who former Ay coached football at Washington Btete, and was last year 2 EUniversity of Tennessee, fame capacity, has been chance to become training ir Mor in one of the United army camps, according to advices from the Fast The position is to carry with it title of captain, with the same pay and rating. nder has not Yet declined or accepted the oppor tunity. * JOHNNY KILBANE % Out with a how! since Jimmy Dunn jounced he would not send Kil into another ficht “My title is up the featherwe t to take a ack @aid Kilbane. “I'll meet all of the , just the same as I alwa en true States vat 4 la . promoters are working; Army and Navy May {Strachan Loser in to be the bane on a featherweight mill Greatest in that class since K ® Met and defeated Abe Attell Place has been found near © York, it is declared, where 20-ro1 Douts to a decision may be fought and here they propose to send Kil bane—probably against K. O. Fe gers, the sturdy New York feather New Haven has been strongly ured as the location for the fight zt a Nie . who has had/ Kilbane has ik | 4 | By United Press ind | Probabill been for a long time the very best featherweight {n the world. He has bee in the » class with G Dixon and Terry McGovern as a fighter. He is recognized as a deadly puncher and a clever, shifty boxer Dunn declared serap hat he ght so badly “ Jimmy ane Leonard never saw Kilbane “I will ° other bo But then Kilb a declaration that ish enough to want another bout with Leonard—perhaps in months time—and in the meantime months’ time—and in the meantime featherweights. | Baseball r was just fool NATONAL LEAGU 5 oat 7. 540 “0 45 ago 4 AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost 4 ‘ 1 ‘ COAST LEAGUE r Vernon > 1% At Han Franc Hnit Lake 4. 440 At Los Angeles eruan 6 No Varsity Football for Princeton, Report} COMO | By United Press Leased Wire 17.—There football at The major- three upper the federal PRINCETON, w be no this year. of material in the entered Aug. Princeton ity classes has service, Let Athletes Play , Ang, 17 In all number of athletes furloughs from the to compete in the Athletic union St. Louls, WASHI € will be arm National n navy Amateur onships In tember fend the fact that it was in Con-| Flarvest Gale Wins Pectient that Terry MeGovern was first knocked out by Young Corbett, may or may not mean something Boxing critics are of the firm be. Mief that Kilbane’s next bout will ‘be the end of his career as a ‘Py United Pr At North Randall waned Wire CLEVELAND, Ang. 17,—Harve: i t the dope in yesterday's cult meet at North Ran ', featherweight champion, for they}dall by galloping away from Miss t out that once knocked out, a! Bertha Dillon, the favorite er rarely ever comes back to real prominence. Kilbane, while not | totally knocked out, and not count “ed over in his meeting with Benny Leonard, was stunned and dazed when Jimmy Dunn pitched towel into the ring. In spite of this fact and the| the first annual playfield swimming | meet | pessimistic view taken by many eritics, it cannot be discounted that the |have been listed to participate in| f 217 Entries in for Playfield Swim Meet Entries to the number of 217 to be staged Mount Baker park. Saturday at after the| MR. FULLER, | Dow! CARE FOR NouR REMARK - YOULL excuse ME is as “THAT MR. FULLER IS ENTIRELN Too ‘An! —1 SE BY HE GRAVY UNE OF Your f PALM, You wine Be A D VERY DISTINGUISHED MAN IF You Live LONG Nguovew -10t PLease ‘uNow » NEVER HAD YY FORTUNES ToLO An 1 GOIN’ “To HAVE i SOMETHING ALWAYS TOLO ME MRS FORTH Teen ib Be ‘omen BOR “pot IUAT ine at mene s, yeu Sit eerenee scene =—Ss She Issues Defy to Ducks a ‘Most Colleges Figure to | Keep Up Sports This Year Despite War Across Water } to college. One letter man from last year’s eleven is all the offt c pect to return. Four firstetring freshmen will be on hand to help out California, R. H. Smith, gradu. ate manager of athletics, wrote that 75 per cent of last year's team have joined the army and navy The University of Southern California is still undecided, with a division in the control. ling committee. Warren B. Bovard, graduate manager, how. ever, declared the echool prob- ably would be guided by the at. titude over the country. Colgate university, cham. plons of the East last fail, sends In the statement that Colgate Is going to play its schedule, un all dates are canceled A strong feeling Is present at Colgate in favor of military training, and this would be put ahead of football The Syrac eleven will be badly disorganized, but the team is going to play its sched. ule games Washington and Jefferson col- strong supporter of foot jespite the fact that 10 of squad are in service, Is going to “continue athletics as long as we have any athletes left.” Ohio State is going ahead with Its athletic program. The Michigan Aggies an- nounce their intention of con- tinuing just as long as the stu- dents will benefit. Indiana will continue sports unless all men are taken from the school. The usual football schedule has been arranged. Washington and Washington State will continue sports. In spite of some opposition, the University of Texas is hopeful of continuing ite schedule The University of Nebraska Is going back into the field, with special attention paid to lines other than football, Hlinois may dispense with minor sports, but will continue football, baseball, basketball and track teams. Wisconsin is going ahead as If there were no war. ‘Hard Test Now for Champion Red Hose Ky United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—The Red Sox face the beginning of a hard test Football as usual is the slo- gan of colleges, with few excep- tions, this year. Nearly every one of them will have a football team, an in- tercollegiate schedule of games, and will combine with thie a general instruction in sports for students. War's hand, while it hae crushed some of the teams that sented the big univers. has not squeezed the spir- Ignoring the action of the leaders, Yale and Harvard, East and West alike have gone ahead with arrangements for their fall and winter sports. Responding to queries by the United Press, 14 leading col leges have declared their inten tion of carrying on their sports Program just as long as men enough are left in the scho Pennsylvania State colleg: one of the Eastern schools that always pute out a powerful football eleven, will continue sports, regardiess of the num- ber of varsity men who return ' We Invite Your Most Critical Inspection Our New Exclusive FALL and WINTER of and ~ Mra. Constance |mah club, Me er, of Multno. aimant of the fancy diving women swim t. The f r Alleen star, and ott of note a Meyer. Mrs, Meyer 5 e STYLES in diving, {¢ they are willing to risk In All the their records in a contest Senwinsied ‘e | With Chicage eee Im LATEST WEAVES il nis. ‘tvachintten AND COLORINGS. f} York the ing Low as 4s to meet Philadel an > will t yetroft, Chicago Red Sox then finish the season, Eastern rivals be meeting Ros Boston clu !Tacoma Woman Loses { in Oregon Golf Mix| By United F Leased Wire | GEARHART, Ore Aug. 17. Mrs. T. B. Curran Tacoma, lost to Mra. ©. H. Dav of Portland, in yesterda finals of the wom Cleveland, and St return | meeting | Lous. East to their Prices as hip meet here men's semi-finals are slated toda pitcher, today hurling record He has won straight games, Dick Rudolph's 12 straight in 1914 was the last previ ous long run of victories | Boston Net Double Tees Leased Wire 17.—Johnny the Westerner, and F. For Made-to-Order Strachan 8. fore winding up at Fenway park. | |Slim Sallee Hangs | Up Ten Straight By United Press Leased Wire NEW YORK, Aug, 17 roh defe of his former team-ma . |the Cardinals, Slim Sallee, Gi holds m4 HE HAD THE NERVE To SIT OVER TERE | yatURALLY MR. AND TeLL ME 1 Am GETTING SToVTER. Nov Sete, You Were LOOKING FULLER I ‘Te FACE — ITS ARS. FORTUNE Tecen An’ WOW wit | BE DISTINGUISHED 2 | Tom’s Wife | You May Have Heard a _ Is Peeved Lot, but This Is Champ | . at Him We have heard a good many fish tales in our day, but It remained for one of The Star gang to pull the most original, and stick by it thru thick and thin. It semes that “Sharkey” Cruise, genial and doughty fore man of the stereotype department, has a friend whom animals, fish, birds, etc. Just naturally fall all over themselves to get next to. ihe story “Sharkey” Is telling around Is thie: He went fishing one day last week with his friend. Sald friend was doing something with some salmon eggs near the water when lo and behold, a bullhead swam to the top of the water and began to placidly feed itself on the eggs from the hand of “Sharkey’s” friend. Oh, boy, page the Baron! |Great Falls moundsmaa, intends ree tiring from baseball. The game will be called at 5 o'clock, in the Seattle park, at 15th ave. and Jef thi | ferson st. City Jimmy Clark to Quit | After Benefit Melee | After pitching the game ing for the All-Star ners against the Shipbuilders, | Clark, former Seattle andi! eve —- READ STAR WANT ADS NOW IS THE TIME Mr, and Mrs. Tom Sharkey By United Press | LOS ANGE |All 1s not we |monial Wabash of T ex-heavywelght pugilist the matri m Sharkey, | | wit has sued him for dive To Buy All the Clothing You Will . Need for Some ae mae Time to Come |temporary alimony has been grant-| ed the wif | Mrs. Sharkey cruel to her says another womar ned influence over his “little girl’ and kept her out late at nights. Sh. 46 Tom was! ix who is older than his w since she was 3 years | Sharkey for his for Jim Jeffrie Testim ager foe, jness here that Shark PRICES are sure to advance in propor- tion to the advance now being paid for raw wool. indicated | was being paid $50} a week by Jeff, who spends prac |tically all of his time his dairy ranch at Burbank, a suburb of this WOOL is selling today at an advance of 300 per cent over the price paid in 1914, |“Old Roman” Is Ready | to Play Big Series By United Press 1 CHICAGO, Aug Roman” says it's settle can stop the White Charles Cor avers series tickets will soon be at the Red Hose their own lot MONTHS AGO we prepared to serve our customers by making an enormous purchase of tine Worsted and Cassimere Suits, made from the wool clip of 1915, We are now selling these suits with no advance over former prices. sed Wire The “Old Nothing Sox now inkey world’s w on sale 1 straight he believes ground off J) | YOU save $10 on every Suit and Over- coat at our Upstairs Prices. $15, $20 Sox have home and will lose Mermaids to Splash at California Beach Ny United Press Leased Wire OAKLAND, Aug Claire Gal Higan, of New Yor Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, and Fran ces Cowells San Francisco, are the favorites for the national wom en's mile championship swim, which will be held at Neptune beach tomorrow thelr doubles tennis yesterday Johnson Inman lost match here and Wright to SUITS AND = ENTRY NLANK FOR STAR'S OVERCOATS Relig a YES—They Are Union Made application for Boys’, Girix’ and ¢ HATS KAVANAGH'S First and Union. 1006 First, at Madison. a& Year of birth ....... Tam « pupil of the the undersigned parent or querdian of the above boy. the above, and give my perminsion for him te participate im the endurance bieyele road race on Labor Day morning 304 Pike St. 72, We Close at 7 Saturday. TRUSS TOR’ can be eliminated by wundberg Rupture & Ww | five free trial to prove its superior~ ity. } AW 20. ! 1101 ‘Third Ave Kentricted to boys of 17 and un CPA thin bi ave, betwe tember 1 M. a and Spr $25 HERE in Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop you have thousands of Suits and Overcoats to select from. SECOND ANNUAL entry in The Seattle We Close Saturdays at 7 P. M. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. certify te it to Piper & Taft ome at 10 o'clock p Becond m. Sep: