The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1917, Page 8

a ae TILLY WILLIAMS, that held ee hing challenges Seatt . FORMER lightweight division, is going along at and around Portland these days to the scene of his form he is ¢ sway in S Coast, this by to all the ling heavyweights in the coun 2% | skill, Chet has felt as budding youth and just bis spirits down sey, the Salt Lake > Blocks on Second ave other attention to j from the Bay City and seratched off the list Chet is doing a little ‘the squared circle with 9 eee = PORTLAND recognized generally as bantamwelght He ‘@areed to co on with Jack heavy weigh Dut the Mormon lad wanted thre come PROMOTERS trying to land Pete Herman, now lively an a can't keep recently De and a lot here bence was up As a result, challenging -~ on his own hook with the hopes of ‘@naring some of the big boys into him. are the holder crown, to Show his wares in their city some time in the very near future. Either Billy Mascott, the Port lander, or Charley Moy, the Calf fotnian, would be selected to go | @@zinst the champion. These two Tads staged a rattling six-round @raw in Portland Labor day, and the fans believe that « have a good chance wi If Herman is ers might get in ean be done in the PROMOTERS OF the staged, called the Jack Britton, who tute for Lewis, fell fl! a o TALK affair off w was to substi ther would th the best 116-pounders in the land brought Coast he would have to be guaran ' teed several fights so local promot touch "Portland fistic folk and » way ing the bantam champ to this city h the what of bring. Labor da boxing show in Akron, O., where the bout between Johnny Griffiths and Ted Lewis for the welter. Weight title was to have been nd Griffiths Tefused to box another substitute * DESPITE to the con- trary in the it, it @ppears that a Benny Leonard, lightweight cham Bs. pion, has really made ® his mind Eb to take a trip to the Pacific Coast 5 the last of this month From California comes tha@word that Jim Coffroth ts endeavo to promote a bout at Tijuans Mex., between the champion and 4) «one of the best lightwei on the Coast. As Hilly Gibson, Benny's Manager, has alre: promised Dan Salt, the champion here, and several bouts ha lined up for him tn © feems that the offer o Mexico is the final on made stronger his dete come out this way . JOE BENJAY writes from back in the or less success and issues the local t lenge a roy will come been ‘alifornia, it f a bout in e that has mination to © Califor of featherweights Joe claims the featherweight cham pienship of the Pacific jow he can do it with Kddie Campi | Coast, altho en| if YOu POOR REMNANT OF THE Dank AGES, A SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAIN 18 NO PLACE To CLEAN YOUR TSSTn Ed fiill's Comment on Sports r triumphs, sirous of talent in this part of the cent encounter was with Billy lightweight, in Portland on Nelson, the Spoken Laobr Day. He fought A whirlwind draw with the clever lad from the In Prior to that took « Jand Empire metropolis. Jack Wagner, the tough lad who gave Hx such a hard battle at one of the Arena shows. fans would, in action, as he was very popular here in other days, and will long be remembered for the great bout he staged with Johnny ; | CHET McINTYRE, heavyweizht | on of the Pacific up feeling rather fit ming and started the day _ The veteran mitt slinger topped | Ist with Jess Willard and then barded Fred Fulton and Carl Morris with offers to step in and their nose punched. s Bince his trip to San Francisco, Where he received much favorable comment on account of his boxing to the| sticking around can figure out. Alse, aa we have said before, we have a humch that Joe must be tipping the beam at something pre near the list weight limit these days A etockily bullt, sandy-nas cu of late, and, acc |THE DOINGS OF ZZ No ONE IS LOOWNG SO Lt DUCK IN AND Ske if THE Boss WIRED Me MY ALARY By Condo SQUIRREL POOD— | AWO 1 STILL MAINTAIN MR COUGHOROP, “THE WAR WILL BE A \ LONG DRAWN \ouT AFFAIR / dnl DRAMA INS REELS = tn-T-TLeo — A PENNY SAVED 19 A PENNY EARNED SEATTLE FAVORITE rather Liv He is anxious te come nd writes from the tang! with seme o Northwest. His most Cw no doubt, like to # Bitty O'Leary when the fallen idol tie circles. tle fi than we | ts more fellow wearing # Red Sox unl- SPEAKING OF EDDIE Campi, tt form picked up a ball and wan- « that we may see the clever dered out of the dugout, motion- featherweight tang 2 ing a catcher to come with him. Johnny Kitbane for the He tossed up a couple of easy erwelght cha netip befere ones and then he suddenly A stretched himself out. He was “Caruso” Dan it bes heen bev bent almost double, with his ing a let of correspondence with) head on the level of his hips, Jimmy Dunn, maneger ef Kilbane,! his left gloved hand stretched rding to him, ev-| out far in front and his right erything has been arranged be-| hand with the ball far behind. tween the business heads of the! ‘phe right hand swept down, mise two sladiators but. the site of ie ing the ground by ® few inches and attle aruso” is in favor ot the ball shot upward he e holding {t In Seattle, while Dunn is | {he ball shot upward to the catcher, breaking sharply holding out for New York or Francisco. Bert Forbes Robbed of Decision in L. A. By Uni Los < Bert Forbes, of , Outfought Young Brown in their four-round bout last night, but was awarded a draw for pains. Bobby C. Wins Grand Circuit Feature Race HARTFORD, San "Tt was Carl Mays, formerly with | Portland in the N. W. league, exe- cuting his submarine ball, the only jone In captivity Mays has speed, a good curve and a change of pa In addition his underhand delivery ts hard for most batsmen to hit because they do not bat against ft often enough to get accustomed to it Mays the submarine ball is the result of innumerable battles with managers, both major and minor. “Jack Barry,” he sald, “is the only manager who did not try to break me of the underhand Conn, $ pote Cowen the feature event of delivery. Even Bill Carrigan, as the tot, ti three etraight! S@ATe 4 manager se ever lived, Sonth thought | should drop the un. i | derhand and adopt the side ” | arm or overhand delivery. 1 See Dr. Edwin J. Brown , | Rag quite a time convincing 008 | him otherwise. H I M SE LF v4 “In the minor teagues | was ‘ > always having arguments with Seattie’sPonticf 113 First Av managers who believed the un. Dentist rim oe derhand delivery was to be ta- tar bine es Gene oot | Beved because it was scarcely cles BROW “That was the beet reason, te my notion, for keeping on using it. A batter is lene likely te hit the kind of pitening he oe i sees than that he rune acrem every @ay. #| “I believe many managers make | mistakes im trying to tell their Jeweler and Sliversmitn THE DUFI AMA F RANSTANCE —> STAR—WEDNESDAY, That’s According to Be MR. MONOTONE YOUR WiEWS ON THE SITUATION ) Cont READ WHAT wen In My BoeK\ / a pitchers how to pitch there are many faults which a man ager can correct to changing a pitcher's whole di livery, I believe {t is radically wrong. There have been mp pitchers ruined by having a m jaeer interfere with their pitch | style Maybe Mays ia right His record ought to show This year Mays’ pitching aver. age is just a trifle below Babe | Ruth's, at .674, and his earned run average in 1.02 per game, fifth tn the list of American league pitch ers. Last year he won 17 and lost 13 games for an average of |.576 and had an earned run average of 239. In 1915, his | American league |lost six game about it first he year in the won four and and his earned run average was 2.60. Mays’ average shows that he {s right, at least so far as his own Jcase Is concerned It ia not ikely that he would have done much bet |ter with any other kind of a da- i livery. WW Gecond Ave, Near Mas |Sportsmen Urged to Attend Meet Tonight | The matter of organising @ gen | eral sportemes’s club will be take |up tonight in the a@xembly hall o the Chamber of Commerce the | Arotic building. All Seattle sports men are reqi@sted to attend Who, Through Errors of Ex ces , are victims of Insom nia, Despondency, Nervou® Debility, Indigestion, Consti ation, Loss of Energy and mbition, Mental and Physi- cal Wrecks. Weak Men should thelr youth by using DR.PIERCE’S TABLETS By mail, $1 per box, or 6 boxes for $5. Every box guar ante Money refunded if they fail. Not a@hemporary Sint ons co Wee RAYMOND REMEDY CO. be disappointed Metel Antlers, 4th & Henry Gleagpn Put to Sleep in L. A. Go Word hi ya n recetved here that Henry Gidwton, local 125-pound boxer, was knocked out in the first round of his scheduled four-round bout with Frankie Malone, in Los Angeles, Labor day Racing MQgs Ready for Start at Elma United Preay Leased Wire ELMA, Sept The running and harness races at the Grays harbor county fair were slated to get under way here today, Nearly 200 entries are listed to compete, renew iy Foster Is U. C. Capt. Daniel Foster, senior at the Uni versity California, has been elected captain { the football team for the coming season Fos. ter was elected to replace Capty elect Montgomery, who was un able to return to the U. of C. Shin |fall on account of having enlisted in the United States army Foster played three years of football at California previous to this season He was a member of the last rugby team, which repre. sented the Berkeley institution tn 1914, and he played American foot of three team letter men from the nt Berk election 1916 eley eon vote hand to cast a in the Foster STAR WANT ADS BEST FOR RESULTS | eo _—____—__-—_________e have You A “TELEGRAPH MOoNEN ORDER FoR THMAS DDFF? oc oe Of course it when it comes} SEPT.5, 1917. PAGE 8 ——In the Neck of Time. nny’s Way of Thinking. a | DONT KNOW BUT ‘THs WAR AINT Gonna LaeT MUCH LONeER! || Carl Mays, Former Northwestern Leaguer, Burns ’Em Up With His Latest Stunt, | | rine batt | Coming up. 1—Submerging. 2—T “The Submarine” Carl Mays showing how he pitches hie aubma. | DON'T KNOW ANY ia ONE AROUND HERE EXCEPT MY FAMILY AND } DONT THK IT BEST FoR “THEM To know That 1" GETTING THIS MONEY HAVE Some SORT OF IDEN THE 1 ATIV re A 4a29 Fea. Ge’ MOG TEER mr TED Bicycle Stolen in } Front of The Star { A Ballou & Wright | bicycl H i \ with a new tire on the rear wheel and the top bar of the frame welded under the handle bars, wai of The Star office during the finish of The Star's Laher day bicycle race way, Main 2041, offers a reward if it Is returned, or te any one giving particulars as te hew it may be recovere: i Ball Draft On Sept. 20 By United Press Leased Wire CINCINNATI, Sept. Chairman Herrmann, of National Commission, today gave notive that the annual baseball! draft will be held he September 20, but that a few new rules will govern the draw. ing. Payment for drafted players will id up until the player is in service of the drafting club. In case a drafted player enters the |war, the minor | club from jwhich he was drafted will title to him and receive from the drafting club Players this year will be drafted from Class AA and Class A by name. In recent ye: players were not named until after the drafting club had woa the jright to pick a man 5.— the retain nothing cues s these | All cancellation of drafts must be made within 24 hours after the award has been made and all sach made of fons must be to the secretary in the NaTIONAL LEAcTR * erpedoing, &— = Lowe Capt. Stanley E. Borleake, of Company C, Oregon engi. neers, stationed at Camp Lew- is, American lake, hae been chosen captain of the football | team which will represent that company in the Battle fer the @ridiren cham; hip of the cantonment. Capt. Borleeke was a football star at the old Spokane high school After his graduation he entered Whitman college and later attended the University of Michi gan, where he secured his degree in engineering. He enlisted in the | Portland engine where bas been a member jthe faculty of the Lincoln high | school for tgp yee. | Clarence Swank, former Spokege | | North Central Bigh school athiete, }and Edward Ralston, erstwhile Gonzaga university gridiron star, | will be candidates for places on | Borleske's team, Swank will try for the center position, while Ral berth in if Borleske Bee n will work out for a ‘ A : ball’at the U, of C. In 1915 and WW packtiesa, Qe be wi be a] Rube Evans Pitching running mate to Capt he makes good Former Columbia Star Second Lieut. Irving Niles, for. }mer Columbla university football I star, i@ expected to play an end on » engineers’ team, with Edwin Strowbridge, a member of Coach Hugo Bezdek's freshman team at Oregon last year, and an ex jon- Stanley BorlesKe to i CaptainArmy Eleven rs, from Portland of! Hew York ... “4 Priladelphia a 66 498 ‘ 482 sa 6ta86 430 84 Ba a © (entlod a6 litte) @ kicker, yal lined ap for che! coase | fullback job | Don Cawley, University of Ore | fan Francisco gon lineman {n 1918, probably will | Sait lake City 4 be In his old position for the, mili-|poruant 74 tary eleven. Frank Kirkland, No-|Oakiand ...6 8 tre Damo star; Watkins, Borman, | Vernon ooo eos oe Campbell and Coman, former high |school stars in the Northwest, are |also candidates for team places on the engineers’ eleven In addition to plaging for the football championsh!p of the Camp | Lewis cantonment, Capt. Horleske hopes to land outside games for?’ his team. No others pla Claire Galligan Is New Swim Champ HONOLULU, Sept 5. —~ Miss Clatre Galligan, of New York, today {is the new holder of the women's 220-yard swimming record, unless the mark of Miss Dorothy Burns, of Los Angeles, made last Febru but not yet recognized, ts 1 1 Miss ox | covered the distance in t¥e spofs carnival in 3:05%. Miss Burns was second, altho her February time was fast- r. Miss Frances Cowells, of San Francisco, finished third. jOne-Armed Player Is | Bese Batter on T | A one ball player leads all armed t his colleaguea@p batting on a semt |pro team at South Vjndham, Me. | | He ts Charles Folh¥, an outfield. | jer who lost his arm in @ trolley ac- | eldent ten years ago. | Army to Have Football Team Th WEST POINT, The army will te 1 this year, ame with the n vent was made N. Y., Sept. 6. have its football but there will be no vy. This announce today with the add ed statement that an effort wgmgld i, made to resume the schetle hndoned last spring, when ath- tics at the service school were abandoned. Good Ball in Coast} According to the last official av erages of the Pacific Coast league Rube southpaw of the 1916 Spokane team, ts right up with the leading pitchers. Evans has won 16 and lost 11 games for the | [Salt Lake club to date this season | for an average of 693. Robert Peacock, 510 Bread- / Season | at om Gxt. Gh HEVER HELO A Joe Monen 4 mown! C Offers Reward for | New York { i | Is Scene of Melee BY H. C. HAMILTON United Press Staff Correspondent 1 NEW YORK, Sept. 5.—The {| Polo grounds will today be the stolen from in front ( scene of the only internecine strife the National league tras been able to dish out this year. Even with the Phillies Giants entangled in three dou- wie headers in as many days, the gore Isn't expected to run more than ankle deep, for the Giants have a lead of eight games. | By winning six stratght the Phil lies could, of course, cut the New | York lead to two games, but the | Giants probably can squeeze out at least one victory with one of their 18 hands tied behind their nine backs, Giants Have Advantage As things now stand, the Giants, by an even break on their remain- |ing games, would finish the season | with an average of .610. The Phil- lies, In that event, would have to | 5, losing only nine, in order | to he leaders. To win the pennant, while the Giants were breaking even, the Phillies would have to win 26 and lose eight. This provides for a full schedule, Every game that is postponed from now on will help the Giants’ cause, for it makes that many more games | win the P es will have to win, with the time drawing shorter. Grove Cleveland Alexander's double exertion on Labor day, when he twice dropped the Dodgers, will prevent his appearance today, in all likelihood, but it is altogether probable the big star will take @ fling at the Giants in one of the, double bills, probably working ends, if he starts in good form. McGraw has been saving off handers to {ling against the Phil- lies @o to the Right Drug Ce, TAS Washington Se Au tire Deetor will give yeu a careful examination aed peeserite fer you vReg. 1 you are slek yeu cannot do bet- ter than take advantage of this of- fer, We save you money and give the best possible treatment. TRUSS TORTURB as be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Kupture Support We five free trial to prove ite superians ity. LUNDBERG CO, venue DON’T BE DISCOURAGED ACT TODAY | We will treat some of your ailments for as low a fee as $5 and $10. OWe wll make you an exceptionally low fee 4% any ailment you may be suffering from. With this low fee and our long and successful experience in treat: ing ailments of men, u_need not suffer another day. “We don't care |who has tried to cure you, and hi | failed—-we will give you a sure and @ amall fee, Don't give up be- fore seeing us By the Inteat meth ME TENG t Have a con atk and be examined wit gation, | Office hours—s a. m. to 8 p.m. | Sundays, 10 a, m. to 1 pm, NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTS TIP Oeotdental Ave. id 4 : =f Fg to «-@ weft ss oe! » Ss Ww Se rac. ee ak me