The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 16, 1918, Page 10

CAME INTO SHOP WITH PERFECTLY derson Gets Draw in N elee With Bronson as Wind-up of Good Show By Edward Hill GHTING in his old-time form for three rounds, Muff Bronson had @ bit the better of the going with Harry Anderson, local lightweight | the four-round boxing card staged last night in the Crystal Pool, Ad Schacht, however, called the entanglement a draw ‘This the fact that Pronson bad a clean-cut knockdown to his credit, im an early round. It was Anderson's four-round finish that helped him to the draw It takes more than one round of four to win a contest, however. ‘The Portlander’s short jabs were pretty rough gave Bronson some that shook him. lor Harry, altho he, Bronson cut Harry over the eye early in the mill, and the claret flowed freely during the en- | {_mit7 NoTEs 7 | 1918 prospects of the Seals # ite: 4 a Va ¥ Edie Pinkman and Ear! Baird given a rousing reception introduced at the Crystal last night. Both are members the Washington Coast Artillery. eee middleweight, is to come here ® bout January 28. Probably meet the winner of the Rey- Farmer bout, to be staged in soon. eee Ortega boxes Al Sommers in Hand next Wednesday night fought McIntyre here. eee " Romeo Hagen, the handsomest ‘Youth (reverse English) that ever “stepped in a ring, is with us once eee % ey McDonald, one of the o heads of the game in Port- Jand, brought Pete Mitschie up. eee Jerry McCarthy, old-time welter- | Weight, is in Seattle to make his He has been living in “EJOHN M’GRAW WANTS TO “FARM” TO LAKE NEW YORK, Jan. 16—Salt Lake “City probably will be Western ‘farm for the Giants, n@gt season at ‘@ny rate. The number of young “ball players sent by Walter Me- “Oped into stars has impressed John McGraw. _WCREDIE AFTER BALL " TOSSERS IN CLEVELAND | _ CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.—Manager McCredie of the Salt Lake Pacific Coast league club conferred with of. © ficials of the Cleveland Indians to- | Gay relative to the probability of the Btah club becoming a “farm” for “Cleveland. McCredie has developed a 13 present-day big leaguers. "JERRY AND HENRY IN © _" GABFEST ABOUT SEALS SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.—Jer ry and Henry conferred in a star chamber session today to discuss th Jerry, ‘of course, is Jerry Downs, and Hen Ty is Hen Berry. Both men now ad- mit that Downs will undoubtedly be formally installed as manager in the near future. Business Men Try Our 30c Lunch . WAM. to2 P.M, Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors 1420 3) Owl Drug Sto | Schacht split the verdict 60-60, ag) Credie to the majors to be devel-| Pete Mitschie, Portland light weight, came here understanding that he was to box Mike Pete, so ean not be blamed for being thrown & bit out of gear when Pete turned out to be a wrentler. Coukin’t Throw Mitachie The Wilkeson coal heaver wrestled the Rose City Swede all over the ting, with several pounds in weight to his advantage, and altho he suc ceeded in getting Mitschie to the mat two or three times, seemed un- able to get the hold he was striving for, as the Portiander gained his |feet each time. Michael was prob- jably given the decision on his Wrestling ability. It wasn't much of a fight. Billy Williams slapped = Wille Hunefeld, Los Angelos lightweight, on the nose with his left more often than an {rate householder mwats a |fly in the good old summer time Williams seemed a little more rugged than he was when boxing here a few years back He went in and mixed it with the Californian and seemed to have an edee at the end of the fracas, altho Professor Tough Bout, This The gruesome contest of the even ing was staged by Stanley Trimble} and Walter Porsch, lightweights. It] ended in a draw, after much catsup had been spattered over the place. | Both boys were all in at the end of the go. ‘The fact that there was no water in the pool didn’t seem to bother | Kid Peterson one bit, in his diving | |stunts. He showed the crowd some clever work in this line in his bout with Jimmy Storey The kid couldn't stand the gaff, and in the third and fourth rounds dived at/ his opponent and clinched him around the waist at every oppor tunity. “Red” Gage, former $8. A. ©. amateur, made debut in the |four-round game by winning from | |Johnny Moore, the rugged Vancou | ver colored lad. | In the curtain-raiser, his Beale Man. ning put Bernie Dillon in shape to|® quit in the second round | | Pe neeantnat cd a |Y.M.H.A. BASKETBALLERS |LOOKING FOR CONTESTS The Y. M. H. A. Juniors defeated [the Bata Bata basketball team to the tune of to 17. Dawson starred for the losers. The Juniors would like to lenge any fast team averaging Tbs. Phone East ROSENTHAL LOSES TO | CHAPMAN IN TOURNEY Lester Rosenthal was A. B. Chap man's victim in last night's play of the tournament for the three-cush fon champlonship of the city at Brown & Hulen’s. Other resultw Seymour 28, Gilroy 28; Southern 35, Cor, Fifth and University “Fastest Game in the World” PORTLAND ss. SEATTLE Friday, January 18th—8:30 P. M. SEATS 50c, 75 AND $1.00 auATS Phone Main | him. ha | Rutabagns NO Tom, We'RE NOT, GOING TO A MOVIE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16, 1918. PAGE 10 How ABoUT CALUNG UP THe BRownSs AND WAVING THEM come over Foe Alimne wive ? [ SAY, Jim, Nou AND The | Wire come over THS EVENING - WELLE Do Gume | THING ~ THE GIRLS CAN TALh| AND Yuu AND 1 CAN I PLAY OFF THAT CHECKER 9 J | CAMPION SHIP MATCH . ty SURPRISE ~ 1h SO GLAD TD Ste = COME IN AND “TAKE OPF YouR WRAPS! so MANAGER BENJAMIN He’s Real Champion and Won't Lose Billiard Title Until He Retires—Plays Here Thursday and Friday Willie Hoppe, Seattle visitor and marvel of the balk-line table, is the greatest of all sport champions, and | nearer than any to perfection, but and it is hard to believe—he is get ting better every day. Such is the flat statenent of R. B. Benjamin, manager of the champion and pro moter of the present tour. “Hoppe is master of the billiard field today, and there is no player near him,” was Henjamin's state ment, “and I firmly believe that Wil le is improving every day. You'll alw find Willi perfect physical condition. He will retire some day another will get the crown. TODAY’S MARKET REPORT Prices Paid Wh Dealers fer Vegetables and Fruit VEGETABLES Artichokes —Per Teans—Per To. ' Local, mack Hirnssela Sprouts Cabbage - fj Per th. Kerplant—Per Tt Tocal, new, per tb Local, per ™ between 6 and 7)! Los Angelo head, per crate Bacramento head Yakima box” per. th Por ™ Hubbard et Potatoes Cal. lug Tomatoes Cal ‘Turnips—Local, ‘Alaska yellow 02% @ .03 04% @ 05 ° 1.75 low per nack rruits New Delicious, extra fancy . tein, local Roman Hea ftayman W Corniehon +... Michigan Concorde , | practicing, and in | durin; but not ing courses: until then. zenith of his career. “I have the past Lew Oranges—All sizem Cal. + Japanene, Pears eeeee Pomegranates : Pineapples—Per 1b. panese, Tb Per per tb Por ™ Mexican, Mack — Per (Prices paid ard patent, bbb 6 Wheat, bbl bbl. bbl. Ruckwheat, bi Corn Meal, bale 10 9-Tb. aacka eo {| © ‘ He has yet to reach the watched few years, tell you there is no other champion |fancy shot expert, will p! The title never will be taken from |like him, No dissipation, no k then ling of training, and no freak train A long PANISES HOPPE | jmorning, a rub down, then a course | jof four or five hours’ practice with | [the tvories, To bed early, and plenty lof sleep tops off the program. | € | “Add this schedule of daily life to| | Willie’s natural ability, and you get an unbeatable combination. ‘That is jone of the secrets of his success.” — | | Benjamin sets Hoppe up ax the! |model for the amateur cueists. There |has never been a billiard champ in| the past who can approach the pres jent king, and Promoter Benjamin Hoppe closely |says there never will be another and I/ Hoppe and Charles C. Peterson, | ¥ exhidi tion match games at Brown & Hu |len’s at 3 and 8 p. m. Thursday and Friday | Oats ‘ Oat — walk in the 2.00 36.00 1.00 23.00 64.50 nee 73.00 74.00 32.60 35.00 70.000 73 00 36.00 37.00 2.00@73.00 34.006 20.00 | Prices Paid Producers for 4 | Poultry, Veal “a | Timothy Wheat Wheat Hay: por i 1b whole gon Y. ‘ Washington tripiet Washington Y. A. Wisconsin Y. A. Young Amertoa RICKEY ON INJURED LIST OF HOCKEYISTS| ace Roy Rickey was not out for a 40:08 | workout with the Seattle ice hockey | te yesterday, forced to! 0 | Keep off th 14.00) jury. ‘The tabs riday and Manager Patrick ts 00 | hoping 00 the contest, 00.@66.00 | 30.5047 33.00 | 100.0049 120.00 | | Fox . | Farr .. *| TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT & boxer has # Cc. A. that Rickey will be o, k. for| will be sent to France for use by soldiers and sailors of this country, . TE ey HER! Have You toycuT Nour New SPRING WAT NET MRS. f Move BROWN? } WHAT! — NOT GOING SO SOON t — GRACIOUS You JUST CAME — 1 “THINK “THATS JUST MEAN OF YoU~ CAN'T YOU STAY FoR Some “TEA? ~€% - er - OH MY OS 1 MUST BE GOING ~ ‘VE LEPT SOME SOUP OM THE FIRE —erc Fi Rumor Mack to|Be Boss of Red Sox ont tale of the p neason made its appearance ‘The dreex “stove league” | day Connie k is going to the Boston Red Sox, according published reports Most of his ob there already Mack is giving offer from Harry Frazee, he plans to sell his Philadelphia holdings and buy into the Red Sox. ‘The mame report declared the Phila delphia American league franchise would be transferred to Baltimore. | Frazeo denied the story. | Shipbuilders Set for Fray Beattie ice hockey fans will be served with their first portion of the amateur brand of ice port to anage to 1 baseball club is MINUTE = ONLY | hurler given exemption. | would WATT A ] UNE AT A Time! ele. WowW- YoU = =—-\/ yoy MUST D&0P In OF TEN~ Yes | wil — vm WERE ALL DAY ALONE - HAVE You A PHONE % WELL NOW, (LL JUST Do “HAT —~— « ere ~— THATS WHAT VM TRYING BY ALLMA | arena ey er | No, | HAVEN'T | BUT | WAS DOWN Looking AT {| SOME YESTERDAY must “THANK HEAVENS, SMES GONE! —1 “THOUGHT, CUBS NOT TO LOSE IN ALEXANDER DiI NEW YORK, having been Jan. 16.—The Cubs, suddenly stripped of Grover Cleveland Alexander's sooth ing presence, today took a lower seat in the stove league summing up of the coming National league season. Alexander, 4 army, as told by t United Press, now slides back to Philadelphia, ac cording to terms of the agreement unless Charles Weeghman, president of the Chi 0 clubs, wants to be more reckless with his money and take a chance on Alexander helping out. The burler, of course, has not yet joined the army. It might be that he will not get into it until aft er he has had time to play some baseball Won't Ask Exemption It is not believed that Weeghman will undertake to have the The plea be practically futile in the first place. In the second, the Na- tional league has expressed itnelf in favor of its players joining the col ors when called. Governor Tener has expressed himself in no uncer. sex, Alexander's loss does star | lass, Tyler and Carter make a q | tot able to hold its own in any oa | pany. | PHILLIES WILL LOSE | CASH IN DEAL fted into the} CHICAGO, Jan. 16—The Phillies will lone the cash end of the trans _ action by which Grover Alexandes came to the Cubs, unless new ap rangements can be made by the twe clubs, Walter Craighead, Cub secre tary said today, when told that Ales had been drafted, “The articles, I understand, prov” vide that the deal—so far as Alexan der was concerned—was. off if he were drafted any time before he re ported for spring training,” said Craighead. “Of course, Mr. Weeghman make some new deal with President Baker of the Phillies. The sale of Catcher Killifer will not be aggected.* | Chas. Weeghman could be | reached. HOWEVER, NO ONE IS RE ] PORTED HYSTERICAL in the Arena when the shipbullders| not hurt the Cubs as much as is ap-| a8 presid skid gracefully—and otherwise—on to the ice for the first double-header of the weason Some clever players have been signed up by the various clubs and some good games should be the re- sult. The lin « follow | Duthies, Hm... Stewart Harrington . Ames. Reid McDonald Rly . Rowman Goodridge Rufe Kenden ~ Jolith Raby Sharon Olson ... LW. Spare ‘ Second Game Skinner & Eddy Construction MeMillan . Dowd . Sowdy White Lobley Flynn + Minear .. Roomey + Tunnecliffe er Pero . Smith . Ray . OTTAWA WINNER OVER TORONTO IN ICE MIX OTTAWA, Jan. 16.—The 1c hockey team trimmed Toron last night in a game that could n be said to contain many thrills, 9 to 6. | NAG BRINGS $26,000 | IN LEXINGTON SALE) LEXINGTON 16.—At the biggest sale of race horses ever held | here, Ultimus, a_ stall! by mando, brought $26,000 here yester day, BILL RODGERS TAKES | CHARGE AT CAPITAL SACRAMENTO, Jan, 16. Bill Rodgers, new manager of the Sacra mento club, formally took charge of the club Monday. He conferred with President Heseman and | tary Graham. DETROIT CATCHER TO COACH SANTA CLARA} SANTA CLARA UNIV Cal, Jan, 16.—Tub Spencer contract today to coach the Clara baseball men in 1918 AL MAMAUX LIKELY | TO WORRY WILBERT| Having secured Al to pitch for him next year, we expect to learn at any time that Wilbert Re has lost both his good nature and his broad smile | Spare nl toe re Jan. on. Com | | | | Santa | Mamaux inson | | | LIKE INFORMAL GAME Having noticed that a Philadelphia a technical knock technical knockout is in about the] same class as an informal football team. we $150,000 NEW Jan, 16.—What is! believed to be tho largest single pur # announced today by the Y. M.| The goods, worth eb ase of | staffs in the game. arent on the surface, for the Cubs i own one of the best pitching Vaughn, Doug- sion, of course, came as a great |prise to Ban Johnson and Joh Tener, who also voted for him, | @Q 40 Buys a Good Suit Tailored to your measure under the pe rsonal super- vision of STONE BROS. Fashioned in the most approved style and— Cut from one of the ‘Sanute M. Stone most Cove E. Stone exclusive patterns the market affords. See our fine imported woolens before it is too late to get such goods. 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