The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 11

VERETT TRUE the end Om the the k: By H. C. Waited Press Co has something scrappers brawled it of batties recently in England. American fighters were de on points by their nents, oted fear that all is not aa it be even with the heavy end! the calendar Instance. a now, Richie Mitchel! did not and as be Paul, is the man who been selected to be the light ght entrant. Preciaion, is not a puncher and hot, for that reason, carry the that a harder fighting manjin the navy. He was defeated cleanly and tered out of the service and expects [SERAGE DON'T MORS cA T Iv AGAIN [ YSS, \t'S MISGRAGLSE, ek AND ‘iF tT WCRON'T POR CHGE halen. Should Wor rR UP r} DAY OR Two AnD. Miscrapce!? Bsasreuv!! Have Been U. S. Card in Britain HAMILTON ‘ YORK, Jan lett to it since the American and Eng worry and Mitchell out in a ked out the ingle petitions Returning that Mitchell English they left a mark a affair resting on thelr side it is well realized in| himself in the 3 well as in Arm of the game as he should was expected to. American side of the feeling nowledge that Billy Whalen, should Jeclared, Whalen United States, because of ponent in i, fancy, swift and deadly mn in @ short three-round was 1 Whalen best could trot out for the com: | sailors s defeat was clear and merited, but point an accusing fin- ger at a former St writer named Shave, who established American corner and | declined to allow any other seconds andie the fighters waa * defeat is attributed to his giving heed to Shave rather than to his own lack of ability. was returned severely disappointed failure to meet an op- the championships, has been boxing four years in the United States and never had been defeated up to the time he enlisted He soon will be mus * both Whalen and Mitchell won all their bouts, but when it was pro- je | posed to pit Whalen ell the idea was cnet with @ refusal peremptorily se against Mitch had = previously welterweight bave declared Paul newspaper His advice, very bad, and to the tedly by a man about whom | to begin boxing soon, largely with a In the elimination con-! with Mitchell’ ttle is known on this side of view to bringing about @ meeting conqueror. hn game. pitchers ii To pt league | unique. Pitched factor t L A A the lowest ever allowed by a * w league pitcher since the rec S fenton fe Tit Prices Paid Shipper tor of effectiveness have been kept Fruit Poultry, Veal and Pork, f. 0, b. Seatth * comparison, Grover Alexander, in — © - bai) 7, led. the National with a per-| VEGETABLES Sorings—Under 8 foe. .. ¥. NEAR ren 7, Heentage of 1.85. Walter Johnson, in | eete—Local, per eack L198 aoe seen ies ” YEAR 15 2:09 the 1918 American league campaign, | Brussels Sprouts ¥ 40,16 | Geavemtoeng lve Bit “shin Mattes EAROLD : allowed the record low percentage of | Cabbage—Lacal, per One Oe | teavy, live ¥ HORSEMA ilies to the gaine—but then, Leach Cross Loog ice | Belgian Maree tave ibe THE HOSE REVUE W 2 THE << Walter Johnson is Walter Johnso: After a long silence, Leach | Corn Husks ; REN TUCRE CO TURITIES In presenting his pitching records, | Crows, former contender for the | Cucumbers Ho nett | ECAAMPIDNMYCAROLINS 62.04% flohn Heydler divides the pitchers | lightweight crown, has come to |Eetie cal, per 1. “3 TUCKY a these groups. The first set em-| the front, But it is in the Veen, oa © } Maid paler s\n thes uCK ‘ i thore who pitched at least] movies. Leach was cast in the |Horseradish—local, per T uy ettace—los Angeles, crate ie complet the ‘secand,| role of physical director in a |Seumr—'* * aWhen ey CHAUNEWSEARS iy lees than ten Miiy Parsons” comedy, Which ntratian brown, owt... FALL RIVER, MASS es, no matter how showed at the Coliseum here last . 8 Butter— “ 1 parts of games the week. Leach showed them how Laval elty ereamery, Yb In. in, and t third, pitch to punch the bag during the first Le 1 jn the score + by taking part in reel went, in ug, por Ve se 08% Wash, por Th. .02@ 02% ad nehes @ 39 Turt per wack «+44 :176@ 8.00 FRUITS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest | apptes— Gnd strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; KE, Wash, Wagner 15002.25 you can bite corn off the cob; guaran.| © Weeh wv Hiab te | —e- ews teed 15 years <5 100@ 1.28 Country Hay and Grain on the grave of Mary Putney, 2:005 EXAMINATION FREP a na, par th et ae ures pene Wenn St . dipaaiay $15.00 Set of Teeth $10.00 |¢ rien.-~Per be <iogi 8d | timathy- Wart iooesege| Set in a grove of beautiful trees, 910.00 Set Whalebone Teeth. ... as: oo ee ioe, cane tt ckidne Nye heed Per cwt $50] within sight of the scenes of for- rowns D | Lemene—Cal, per b ore laa a tig thik ness world. $4.00 Bridgework $4.00 nges—Neavels, per box Cracked Corn i} 90 mer triumphs, lie the remains of $2.00 Amalgam Filling. 5181.00 | Pears he. Wash, os OS #02! Mary Putney, champion, 3-yearold Painless Extracting NUTS Rolled Harley, $4.00 | trotter in 1915 and champion 4-year: | being plann work guaranteed for 18 years. © imprens! taken in the | Almonds—Per tm Pr) oa oe $9.00 | old trotter in 1916 | Devereux md See, famoice at 0 var Trldge Work. "We Stand the |Hinerte Ter th. Ye s15¢) She is buried 15 a ttle, cemetery errata See earen enc uneens Welw ssdea Ee cael e 68 7 58.00 | for race horses at North Randall iy Ps fies, whose work is still giying Kood natisfaction: ak our 18@ (20 ‘ood 77.00 Ohio, belie to be the only one of | of th ho have tes oming to our office, | pet ¢ et" gi # . po ee en an with won one jo eure ~~ | Meal Per ton 7h 09 | it# kind located on a race course, jin w oF Rey te See ‘Wertibe ve SANE a s Tor owt A large monument has been erect: The Largest Audience in the | ed to her memory by her owner,| Another ov , the prestige of Fred Mitchell four” and their incidental satel- Jim Vaughn leads list as the most in the matter of runs allowed | pitches in St [Cubs the distinction of having three | | effectiveness. @ther pitcher in his league—to do the most work—-and then to lead the all debate the cl land that is what Vaughn did. im 27 complete games 22 games of his 25 )° ICAGO HURLERS’ CLASS VINDICATED BY RECORDS of many a boast and story, | Consecutive Heydier increase, if any-| 17. the effective} Cheney, leads in most strike outs in Hendryx, while down in| In effectiveness, percent of ks fourth, a| gy enting the | of one point p In a row when ranked for} itch more innings than any | in effectiveness, is a record | one that establishes beyond of the performer, | 290 innings all told. He was od he was in} ough of a © get the verdict for won or nd his percentage of but 1.74] runs per innings ia one ‘s class in pitching in the/at least one content I league race last season, the | first two classes are published. In consequtive victories, | Broeklyn, had a run of 10 victories, the test of the figures as pro-| July 19 to August 20. in the official league averages, the cold statistics of President | Philadelphia, nine, July 8 to August defeats, J Pitching the most defeats, quard, Brooklyn, and Oeschger, Phil- Na-| adelphia, had 18 each Brooklyn, Cincinnati-Chicago. Most number of bases on balls in leads in|a game, 13, by Pitcher Schneider, victories. | Cincinnati Philadelphia, ranks second to Vaughn in ef-| ptiveness, Douglas re Fighting Dentist Is Now i in Movies Records of the Grimes, Oonchger. Mar. made five wild Louis Brooklyn game, onents and in most games won. | July 9 ihn and Tyler tie for the great-| Most number of strikeouts in a number of shutouts pitched./ single game, Vaughn, Chicago, 12, May 30 July 6. —% OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS NIVERSITY wT. Opposite Wraser-Patersen Cm L he LET's DANCE fr WALBUR ITS BEEN So LONG Since IVE DANCED THaYr! | Pool Tuesday event of the emoker to be at | Austin & Sa Both boys are primed to go. Jum ts not # with the r trained faithfully for this bout Darcy is one of the hardest-hitting | middieweights in the business Elks’ club, game comeback, after being all but knocked out in the s@ In the semi-windup Bud Rid meet Frankie Murphy ing along at a fast gait lately and he is ready for the fracas | visitors | play | The teams lined up as follows: THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919, DousT IF | ROMEMBER HOW GEE AINT IT PUNHY How A PELLA’ GETS To THINKIN’ ON THINGS —@ BROOMS F'RINGTANCE = 1 CAN UNDERSTAND EASY ENOUGH HOW “WEY JES GROW “THEN WHEN “IMEYRE CUT DOWN, TW’ BRANCHES ARE TRIMMED OFF AS Big Fellows Primed for Go Here Tuesday | Harry Gillum and Jim Darcy will, vorky, will make his second bow to renew their ring feud at the Crywtal| local fans when he takes on Perey at who stopped Roy McDonald last week. Luther Kirk, California, and Mickey Brown, of Be | stage the curtain raiser REID SCORES 50 IN SHOOT |. AT LAKE CLUB Valke night, in the Walker, the Two new Gi i to take any chances attle, wi wh Portiander, and has He and it behooves [has a terrific right, Mr. Gillum to keep out of the way of it, It should be a great fight, judging! Scoring a from the first mix they staged at the | Profesional, |ahooters at in which Gillum made a ond round. Cleaved it with an ax recently, L. GA in the closing minutes of Reid jclub’s practice shoot, grounds Sunday. J, H. Hopkins came | iey wit| Within one target of equaling Keid's ‘This should | card, A five-man team from the local | be a fast go, as Ridley has been com | club will stage a shoot with Port! nd | |trap men in the Hose City on Feb- Murphy's hand has healed, where |ruary 16, with @ return engagement [here In March The scores young « fellows. perfect 56 headed the Green Lackey Morrow, the hard-hitting| 60 Targets— 15 Seattle boy, will do battle with Joe| lL. H. Reid ib Gorman, of Portland, in the special J. H. Hopkins 1 event. Gorman is fairly clever and|C. W. Randy “4 a hard hitter, Morrow is a game boy | J. B. Lewis us and can bit hard \« A. Conklin 1“ Victor Pete, the embryo K. 0. Kru: | George B. Baker 15 Alsager ee Be TS ~|1. 8. Barnes .u C. BE, MeKelvey 13 LOCAL SQUAD is tasawene 0 18 R Searle . u Ke ‘an Vieck 4 ie Charles Olson .. 6.465 18 In a replay for the championship | ¥. Ulvestad ... . 18 of the Northwest, the Skinner & Ea | Dr. A. B, Kidd , +33 dy soccer team rang up another vie-| Dr. & W. Giffin ..,, 32 tory over the Todd eleven, of Taco-| Dr. Chace +12 ma, at Liberty park, Sunday, win-|C. B. Fitegera aa ning 3 goals to 1 | William Sebilpin +13 A week ago, the local squad won| W. J, Northfous,..., 10 from the downound club, but|# Burt . ih league delegates decided that two of |W. EF. Saxton . SB the Skinner & Kiddy goals were doubt-|A. Drake ...ssersees 18 ful. and the game waa replayed W. C. amith . .13 | ‘The locals scored after 15 minutes W. B. Taft . 4 |of play and added another a few min- | W. C, Brown . 14 utes later on a shot by Deugias, | W. Kastner % Grieg scored the only goal for the! 100 Targets Conklin George Hi, Baker Skinner & Eddy—Smith, Daly, Ol | Charles Olson lerton, MeGrath, Weir, McLean, Wil-| Dr. C. L. Templeton liams, Thompson, Dov Piatt, J. B. Lewis ’ Carmichael C McKelvey Todds—Melachian, Tunnecliffe,/ R. 5. Searle MeDou: Shutts, Pettigrew, Ballin-| W. FE. Saxton gal, Stevenson, Grant, Grieg, Gibson, F. Landwehr , Kempton W. B. Taft the is OF THE DUFFS—Tom Will Hay e Some Explaining. to Mu list lake the elub/ 35 15 16 Mu 15 “4 13 mM 14 16 13 15 ” ‘ ‘ ) 19 “4 8 orthweat Reads Star Want Ads | er | Local (eprouting) ... Do! DANCING IT Au. Tue TME DUT WHAT HAS ME GUESSIN, 1S FEATHER DUSTERS- 1 CANT SEE HOW “IWEY GROW ~ 1 EVER WEARD OF WOOD SPROUTIN' FEATHER LEAVES ~~ OW 1 SEE ~~~ MPNBE “THEY'RE MADE FROM WOODPECKERS ~~ OW;ToM, LeT Me Suow You A New STEP THAT WILBUR JUST Swuowep ME -ITS THE LATEST! [ tate |_| warcweD You= TWATS OLD STUPF- | [ Smax 1 KNOW WHAT ITIS BY We WAY Bently —- 1 AWENT SAID ATHING “W NOU ABOUT YouR PAY Yer- WOW HERE'S THE PROPOSITION -- WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER HAVE - $62 A WEEK - ORS QU ) “TOM DUFF, ewe | | You come WERE SIMRAN ~ 0% : inal ry NATIONAL LEAGUE SHOW CLASS IN RECORDS | ot) Reid. of 30 Gun} 20 TT 20-59 149 19—47 19—47! 19—47| 18-46 15-46 | 19—46 16—45 1045 | “KONETCHY fielding averages were passed out. Players with 10 years or more of | service behind them headed nearly 41 | every position. 15-40| Bill Killifer, Cub backstop, began | 13—40 | hin big league carcer in 1909, 12-38) Art Fletcher, Giant shortstop, and { MONUMENT MARKS GRAVE OF FAMOUS RACEHORSE neey Sears. PASKERT The old timers were sure standing | up front when the National league | he Uttle cemetery bids fair soon | VETS FLETCHER Zach Wheat, Brooklyn outfielder, also came from the minors in 1909, Kd Konetehy, first baseman for the Braves, and “Dode” Pasxkert, Cub outfielder, made their first appear- | ance in the big fing in 1907. Veterans, all of them, but able still |to make the youngsters step “high, wide and handsome.” PIRUTS OF THE. (MES, |to be populated with memorials to |the memory of the class of the har. A monument to Lee Axworthy, world’s champion trotting stallion, is A by his owner, H. K. bones of the famous | stallion would also have been burted jat North Randall, but, at the request Museum of National History, | York, were mounted and placed there, | | monument planned ts to St | the memory of the great trotter, Frisco, which died recently, | Schaefer, Welker Cochrane, of New York, | their 3,600-point 18.2 balkline game Seattle Hockey Club to Mix With Canadians »—_—____________x [HOCK LATEST | Games This Week Monday—Seattle at Vancouver. Wednesday- Friday Vancouver at Individaal Scoring G. A. T1 . d full game. McDonald will be held Taylor, Vancouver 8 2—i0/ Rowe, Seattle 6 2 po in one ee See Wilson, Beatts 4 2~6)""qhere imn’t much hope of Prank eee ee Sa 8 | voyston starting the melee, Deemmail 7, renee 4 | his shoulder is still sore. Ile isn’t Dunderéaie, Vieteris ‘ =~ $\taking any chances with his lame ee ee bia I wing now, because he wants to be me Seeeee. bs |sure and be in “there” when the Morris, Beattle ... o- 3 1m 6 ee, comes bee clea . Cook, Vancouver 2— 4|"“«yuzz" Murray will start at Jeft Sates ose 2— 4) wing, and the rest of the squad will lohnson, Victoria ‘lina tp ob Wonel Barbour, Victoria 2 2 : Oatman, Victoria 2 Irwin, Vancouver .. 2 CH HO ‘ machay, Seats i coi PIN ME- Loughlin, Victoria 0 1—1 Walker, Seattle i, RUNSCARCE Marples, Victoria . 1 0-1) Indvidaal Penaiticn IN BIG BRUSH ‘Wilson, Seattle, 21 minutes; Stan-| It might be interesting to know ley, Vancouver, 19; Mackay, Van-| just how many times in big league couver, 9; Morris, Seattle, 9; Cook, | history it has actually happened that. | Vancouver, 9; Dunderdale, Victoria, 6; | Rowe, Seattle, 3; Taylor, Vancouver, | Genge, Victoria, 6; Tobin, Vic-| Walker, Seattle, 6; 3; Irwin, Victoria, 3; |torta, 3, Team Penalties Vancouver, 40 minutes; Victoria, 18, SCHAEFER IS VICTOR OVER W. COCHRANE NEW YORK, of Jan. 2 California, here. The er, 3,600; final score was Cochrane, 3,076 WORTMAN BACK TO MINORS CHICAGO, Jan. —Joe head of the Columbus American as- purchased sociation “Chuck” team, has Wortman, of the Cubs to play shortstop for the Ohio team this season. Your Patronage Pay Checks Appreet Lanch Counter Seattle at Victoria Seattle, 39; TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 Sed, Cormer Srd and Fike Fountain Drinks, M. 2819. Card Tables | With first place still dangling at their belts, the crippled Seattle hockey squad will invade Vancou- ver tonight, determined to hang onto HOCKEY DOPE | ticir teaa. ———-—--—j | A win for Vancouver tonight would tie the locals with Victoria, STANDING OF THE CLUBS The islanders have been» coming: W. L. F. A, Pet. along at a fast clip and have squeem: Seattle cscs 4 3 18 10 $71/€d Vancouver out of second place, i wisterte 44. 12/22 609, However, the Millionaires will be = ¢ = Hass out in force to cinch the fracas in | Vancouver 24 16 15 1429 the early stages of the game, accord- ing to word received from the 8. C, metropolis Roy Rickey, who was out of Wed nesday's game here because of some sore ribs, will start the fray in the | North, but it is doubtful whether he will be able to stand the gaff of # Seattle a home run, driven out in the ninth with two men down, three on bages, and the score 3 to 0 the other way at the time, has won a game. That is — the most thrilling climax and yet how many fans, from the archives of their memories, or from | old score books, can produce the evi- | dence phat such a deed was ever seen? There have been many cases where 4 home run in'the ninth has settled a game 1 to 0. Also several instances where a homer has been made with | the bases full with one or none out; | there have been cases where a home run in the ninth wasn’t scored a four- bagger at all, because the score was perhaps 2 to 0, or 3 to 2, or any other combination, and the home run drore Jin enough runs to win without the batsman having to score, But the ideal thriller—the home run deliv- ered in the ninth with full bases, two down and the score 3 to 0—has hap- pened so seldom that it is hard to find an actual occurrence of the |kind. Ransacking thru newspaper | files of 40 years shows about five such cases in more than 23,000 games—can any veteran fan remem- ber more, or even definitely recall | seeing any of these five events? 7.—Jake defeated in Schaef. ‘Tinker, | Chicago ated eiiecniecinercessivins ei | The Largest Audience in the Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | Eos NEW CLASS Tonig! MR. AND AND ball room dancing. by Friday. JUVENILE D Fifth and University Are teaching thoroughly music and the principle of oughly all forms of juvenile ey aay De Armond, any afternoon, 1 to 5 Hippodrome Dancing EVERY NIGHT FROM 9 TO 12 BEGINNERS’ IN DANCING ht, 7 o’Clock Sharp MRS. G. OSWALD HIPPODROME Start tonight and be dancing EPARTMENT — Teaching thor- Miss Georgia