The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 1, 1919, Page 9

BY CONDO/ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Wilbur Has ! NoT PAY THEIR Biccs, THAT COMPELS THE MERCHANT TO SOAK THE CUSTOMERS WHO BO come tHroveny ! YESN come (nto THE GROCERY AND PULL OVT YOUR CHECK Book, AND APTGR Nou “SETTCE HERE we wit WS(T THE CTHGR PLACES WHERE THSy Have BEEN WAITING FoR @ervative about issuing a “who's who” in Vernon before all his play-| ‘fs have signed contracts, Vernon | pretty close to ready for the ball” yell, | Quinn was traded to the) Vernon gathered a flock of Joe Finneran, reputed to) St. Paul's idol, and Rosa, left! . came to the Tiger pitching | and Zinn Beck was annexed | third. One more player, prob- MIX IN NORTH P STANDING OF THE cLTBS b Won, Lost. Pot. 7 o 10 I S88 | 00 | 112 VICTORIA, March 1.—The Seattle hockey club sink the Victoria puck chasers Ceeper into the cellar in the Coast ice race when they slipped over a 5 to 4 win on the home team last night. ‘The “Aristocrats started out strong and registered the first counter, but the Seattle men tied up the score be- fore the end of the first period. At the start of the second session the count was two goals all, but before the period was over Seattle had rung up three more markers and were leading the, home seven by five goals to two at the beginning of the final hails from St. | canto. The Victorians played miser- @F was slated to mop up the ring |} with Farren. Jackson took the first ‘ referee's decision. ‘Muff Bronson fought a draw with > Tommy Richards, of Los Angeles; | Danny Frush took his bout with Johnny Arrouzey; Curly Smith de- Cyclone Williams, and Joe feated Coffee stopped Johnny Murphy in ‘the second. Leonard to Defend | Lightweight Crown Os ANGELES, March 1.—Benny _ Leonard, world’s championship light- weight, will defend his title against Jimmy Duffy, coast star, and Joe Welling, of Chicago, in the East this month, according to Billy Gibson, his manager. TENNIS DATES Northwest tennis dates for the coming year as set by Walter Goss, of Portland, sectional delegate of the WS. Lawn Tennis association: Idaho state championships, Lewis- | ton, June 23 to June 28. - Inland Emptre championships, Spo- kane, June 30 to July 5. Oregon state championships, Port- Jand, July 14 to July 19. Pacific Northwest championships, ‘Washington state championships, Beattie, August 11 to August 16. WASHINGTON LOSES PULLMAN, March 1.—The Univer. sity of Washington five lost a loose game to the State college here last night. The final score was 28 to 17 with the home team on the Jong end of the count. Thoroughness acterizes our methods in Lao n and our cus- . accorded every cour- nt with sound busi- Accounts Subject to Check Are Cordialiy Invited, Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE sr. Pireback: linings and repairs for kinds of si ranges fable hockey in the second session. In the last period the locals pulled themseives together and hung up two goals, but were unable to tie the score, Eddie Oatman, Victoria captain, wns the big man on the ice for the Aristocrats. “Cully” Wilson, Bernie Morris and Foyston were the stars for the visitors. »W. Loughlin «C. Loughlin Summary: iod—1, Vio toria, Oatman from W. Loughlin, 306; 2, Seattle, Foyston, 6:35; 3, Vic- toria, Tobin from Marples, 125; 4, So attle, Wilson from Morris, 7:23. Sec ond period—-5, Seattle, Morria, 2:28; 6, Seattle, Wilson, 16:33; 7, Seat¢le, Walker, 2:35. Third period—8, Vic- toria, Oatman from Patrick, 8:05; 9, Victoria, Oatman from Marples, 6:22. Penalties—First period, C. Loughlin (Victoria), 3 minutes. Second period —None. Third perlod—Dunderdale (Victoria), 3 minutes. Substitutions— Victoria, Patrick for Johnson, Dun- derdale for Tobin, Patrick for C. Loughlin, Tobin for Dunderdale, Dun- derdale for Tobin; Seattle, Murray for Rickey, Murray for Walker, Wal- ker for Murray. Referee—Ion. SEALS GRAB TWO PROMISING STARS FRANCISCO, March 1.—Joe Connolly, local outfielder, who play: ed with the Tacoma Tigers in the Northwestern league in 1917, and who was in the army last year, to. day consented to train with the local Coast league club at Santa Clara, Connolly will sign a contract if Manager Graham considers him fast enough for the Seals after the training season. A telegram from Hal Dimock, star University of California south- pay, contained the information that he will report at Santa Clara Mon day. He is leaving Lompoc tonight. PHILADELPHIA, March 1—W. T. Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia, won the Middle Atlantic indoor tennis championship by defeating Vincent Richards, of New York, in the finals, 46, 63, 5-7, 62, 7-6, here. WASHINGTON, March 1.—Judge Advocate Gen. Crowder will leave soon for Cuba to assist that govern- ment in revising its election laws preliminary to the forthcoming elec nounced today. Of course— You Get the Best Sunday Dinner Here! MENU Chicken Okra Ripe Olives Salted Almonds Tenderloin of Sole, Tartar Chicken and Dressing Chicken Fricassee with Apple Fritters Roast Lamb with Jelly Mashed Potatoes Asparagus Tips Shrimps Vanilla Ice Cream Cafe Noir GJazed Sweet Potatoes BOXES FOR LADIES Hotel St. Regis Cafe Second and Stewart St. Apple Pie | percuts. | that is to be done. tions, Secretary of War Baker an- | WHY, (7 wine Menor ~ I've DrreRence \MProve MY xdrice® ‘The ALREADY - You ANYTHING ABOUT) ( to WORK IN A PUNCTUATION @ Made Great Strides With the Course. You CANT RemenBER Tws Name? wru, Wuege is The Boot You STUDY FROM, THE Nene wit Be ON r- WELL, HOW WOULD YoU PUNCTUATE THIS GENTENCE~'THE FIVE DOLLAR BILL BLEW DOWN HE STREET? “HOW | WILL FIGHT WILLARD” —CHALLENGER JACK DEMPSEY BY JACK DEMPSEY I expect to stop Jess Will-| ard inside of ten rounds and) take the world’s champion-| ship July 4. reasons: I have been in steady train- ing for many months and am on edge now. Physically I am in the best of condition. I expect to weigh about 200) pounds when I step into the} ring. I am going to rely upon my punching ability. I expect to} fight Willard at Close quar-!| ters, using half-arm jolts, up-| percuts and short hooks. fighting is my strong point, and I will tal advantage of it. I have trained myself to deliver a knockout blow that travels but a few inches, Willard is lost when it comes to close work. He showed this con clusively in his affair with Car) Morris when the latter opened him self repeatedly to attack with short jolts, but Willard was utterly unable to take advantage of the fact. I expect to keep Willard very busy from the moment I get into the ring, working both hands, and using short, snappy hooks and up I except to get in close, stay there and do all the fighting All that Willard Fighting close Here are my has is a long left. in, he is helpless. I know Willard is a big fellow, but he is really too big. He has little else than his bulk. but, as the saying goes, “the bigger they are the harder they fall.” Willard is a strictly defensive fighter. His only object in every fight he has fought, except his championship contest, has been to let the bout go to the limit and play it safe. He let “Moran—a second rater--stay the limit in his 10-round fight in 1916, In his contests with Morris, McCarty and others the bouts always went the limit to a no-decision contest. I am quite confident that I can take Willard’s measure, His size means nothing. Fulton is a big man, too, but I beat him. If I could knock over Fulton I can knock over Willard, ‘There never was a man as big as either Willard or Fulton who is not a weakling. I believe that aggression and fast action will win me the champion- THE BIG SCRAP TIME—July 4, 1919. PLACE—(To be chosen.) PRINCIPALS—Joess Willard, | uienoer and Jack Dempsey, challenger. PROMOTER—Tex Rickard. PURSE—$100,000 to Willard, win or lose; $27,500 to Dempsey win or ‘lose. TITLE — Heavyweight plonship of the world. ATTENDANCE—100,000 mated). REFEREE—To be selected by Willard, Dempsey and Rickard. ? cham- (eati- ship. |could put my man to sleep I did it) |and quickly. In my fights | Fred Fulton, Carl Morris, Porky | Flynn and the rest of them it took me only one, to rock them to sleep. Willard is not aggressive; wow and deliberate and fights on the safe side. I have not seen him fight, but I have seen him box and I know what he can do, Without boasting, I will say that no man can go into the ring with me and stall. I al-| ways get right into the fighting from the tap of the bell and try to drop my man at the first oppor tunity. That is why I have always had difficulty in getting sparring | partners, because the better they are the more likely I am to put} them down and out, } I expect to take no more than/| two months’ hard training to get ready for the big bout. That is really more than I need in any case, | My theatrical contract with Barney Gerard requires me to box and do considerable exercise on the stage. As I am in first-class physical shape now I will start again training for the battle around May 1. It has been said that I am not a clever boxer, but you don't see any marks on me. I haven't had even a nosebleed or a black eye in my last six fights; there are no tin ears | on my head and I haven't a scar, Which is one way of saying I don't get hit much.. When the fight ends July 4, I ex- pect to be the heavyweight cham- pion of the world. A new league is about to break out in the Middle West, made up of! towns along the Mississippi river | and to be named the Mississippi Jack Dempsey in three character. istic ring poses—as the California challenger will look when he opposes Champion Willard, July 4, for the world title. |HERRMANN IS NOT TO LOSE CHAIRMAN JOB i | NEW YORK, March 1--August Herrmann of Cincinnati, chairman of the National Baseball commission, is not to be displaced from that po- sition, at least for the present, it Isr stated today, No meeting has yet been held by the joint major | league committee and, therefore, | Herrmann will retain the chairman. | ship until such a time as a meeting can be arranged, This was the | | T have demonstrated in every In-| fight 1 have ever fought that if 1) information given with | here by John A. Heydler. of the National league. president he is always | It is true/ two or three rounds River league. Keokuk, Burlington, Davenport, Muscatine, Rock Island, Moline and Quincy are interested, | —— jae Paid Wholesal bles and Fruit Neets—Local. por rassele Sproate— € pabbage— lor Narrets 100 Tecal Corn Hosks— ‘ucumbers—« gplant Me—-Cal., Lecel, PS ‘per sack per doz. Per 1. al, stalk. - per do Cal. per ™ « per th Local, per T ‘Angelos, ora no— ‘Australian brown, cwt.. gon Yellow Danvers Peanut Butter Peppers Potatoes BR. Local «++ Kr. W — Wash. Notted G Local Kings... Bananas — Ou pranbe' Grape Frait— © ie—Por *- Pecat Walnate—-Per ¥ mh. Por tb. .: Por tb. Cal. Bell, per t. - jem 31.000 33.00 26.00@ 30.00 0 pper tor Milk, f. @, b, c TRAINS HARD FOR BIG MIX } Rob Harper, Northwest light weight champion, has settled down to real hard training for his mix |with Joe Gorman here ‘Tuesday | night. It will be one of the hardest battles of his career if advance dope counts for anything. Harper is in the best posible shape, as he takes good care of himself, and works out regularly, The idea that Rob can’t hit seems kind of foolish after his demonstra on against Harold Jones, crack, at the Elks’ clab a couple of weeks ago. Bob nearly sunk Jones in the closing mmutes of the bout. Gorman has been doing his train- ing in the Oregon city and is ex pected to arrive in Seattle for the ttle match some time Monday. The little Portlander is one of the best men of his weight along the Coast and although he is only 20 years Tacoma | Good ThouGAT— Wart. VLL BRING You THe Boor ~ No tD MAKE A DASH, AFTER TH’ FIVE BOBHARPER _LINCOLN AND | PINE STREET | | QUINTETS WIN »- STANDING OF THE TEAMS \| Won. Lost, Pet. | | Broadway .. ... 1.000 | | Lincoln B57 | | Ballara . S71 | | Queen Anne Azo West Seattle ... 286 Fyanklin ... ... 000 | | The Lincotn |threw the hooks Anne hill five at basketball squad into the Queen the North End | gymnasium Friday afternoon, to the || |tune of 21 to 14. Savage was the star of the North End defense. Bass- | ford was the big man on the offense, registering four field goals, By their win the Lincoln squad CRACK AT BO HARPER old Me has had a world of ring ex-! still has a chance to tie Broadway | perience He packs a real kick in both mitts and never gives his opponent a chance to get set. In the other big bout of the night |George Ingle’ and Lee Morrisey | tangle in the lightweight division | Ingle made a good impression in his first battle of the weapon here a couple of weeks ago when he hung up a defeat over Alex Trambitas. Morrisey is efficient if his record counts for anything. He has regis tered wins,over some of the best boys on the Coast and hokis a ver- dict over Joe Rivers. Morrisey fights Benny Leonard in Salt Lake City next month. Jim Jorge, the big New Yorker, will box with Steve Reynolds, the knock-em-dead artist. Jorge has fought several mixes here and has made a creditable showing. Reynolds 1s too well known in lo- cal boxing circles to need any intro- duction. The big fellow carries an awful kick in both hands and has a fine chance to put Jorge to sleep. Jorge, however, is a pretty clever fellow for such a big man and he may do a little executing himself. Whether or not Frankie Murphy will fight Morgan Jones has not been decided upon by the local pro- moters, If Morgan can’t show here Tuesday, Frank Pantley, former 8 A. C. boxer, will most likely take on Murphy. Pat Roone: lke a battle, Fred Grant, the big gent who fought at the Elks’ club recently. Rooney ig a big fellow who has been spar. ring with Steve Reynolds recently and Steve says he is a regular “goer.” Grant is kind of rough with his mitts himself and may knock Rooney into next week. Grant has been training hard and nearly breaks the punching dutnmy to pieces dur- ing his daily workouts. He says he is developing an overhand wallop which is going to fool a lot of the wise ones. whose name sounds »- * J |.| ‘Phe Largest Audience in the | Northwest Rends Star Want Ads | | 26 | TODAY’S MARKET REPORT 2 Tha. and over 11 | 30 | 140} 20 21! 10 | 3.20 Drensed, Pork Veal—Fancy ..... +5 Beef—Country, per tb. Milk—Por owt 4 block hogs ———_—9¢ ix Prices to Retailers for Butter, Eggs Cheese | a | | Butter— Local city creamery, cartons se... ss Local city creamery, parchment wrapped Local creamery, out | Eeee-—Fancy ranch | “Pimiets | Cheese— Limbergor . Washington Washington cream brick Oregon Y : Washington triplets Oregon triplets M Alt ‘Timothy: Rye Seed Whole Corn Cracked Corn 20.00 21.00 98.00@ 39.00 y Corn Scratch Food | Keg Mosh Cottonseed Mi | Beet Scraps 76.00 | :70.00 4 is scheduled to take on | | Grand circuit meeting which will be 65.00 | Dem | tor the title. |the Broadway nen, and have won levery set since. The Red and Black |men figure they have a strong |chance to win the cage honors, be- cause they registered bigger wins over Queen Anne in both games than Broadway was able to put over on the hill players, | | Broadway kept on its winning way when it hopped on the Ballard five, lin the Pine st. gymnasium, last night. The final score was 26 to 11. The Shingleweavers put up a great fight in the first half, the score | standing 8 to 6 at the end of the first session. The scrappy Ballard , bunch could not stand the pace, how- lever, and cracked in the second half under the attack of the strong first hil! team, Dick Frayan was the big star of | points. Gustavason showed flashes |of speed, and Norris played a good gacne at guard in the second half. Anderson and Southard played well for Ballard. | West Seattle clamped Franklin tn |the ceilar when they trampled on |the Mount Baker boys, 33 to 13, on the West Side floor, Friday. Schel- lenberger was the star for the win- jners and Cole the luminary for Franklin. The Lincoln scrubs were swamped |by the Queen Anne men Friday by a 17 to 1 score. The Broadway second team piled up &n 18 to 7 count on the Ballard crew. Harris was the star for the winners, registering half of his team’s points. Marquis played a good defensive game for the same | Squad. KALAMAZOO EARLY CLOSERS KALAMAZOO, Mich., March 1. — Six early closers appear in the an- nouncement for the Kalamazoo held July 14 to 19. This year the free-for-all pace as well as the two |and three-year-old trotting races will |be given on the old-fashioned sweep- | stakes plan, $500 being added to each | of thent, while in the matter of class | races $3,000 is offered for a 2:06 trot, $3,000 for a trot and $2400 for a 2.06 pace. INTO POLITICS Hugh Miller, former ball player who was probably the first American soldier to be decorated, since he was in the initial battle of the marines at Belleau wood, is going to run for alderman from his ward in St. Louis. At first Miller wouldn't hear of it, but his friends insisted they could and would put him over. Miller is| crippled as a result of wounds re- ceived in his left leg in the fight the marines put up when they) blocked the German advance on| lost their first game of the season to | the game, scoring most of his team's | The Green Lake boys | “Fighting” Joe Gorman, the # Portland lightweight, will do |with Bob Harper at the G smoker to be staged by Salt, Tuesday night, Gorman has appeared in | rings several times this the Seattle fans like the cause of his willingness to is all fight all the time, and gives his opponent a chance He will run into one of the | kids in this section when he Harper Tuesday, but Hai |have to keep away from G | husky mitts if he wants to hy SACRAMENTO, March ager Bill Rodgers, of the to Senators, has a lot of p huskies signed for the 1919 season. Altho still shy a he has a line on a couple league men, “3 With three catchers and atx pil ers already signed up, the batt the Solons looks strong. Fisher and McNulty will be backstop mnen this season. B Gardner, Leake, Brenton, and Roy Bliss are signed for tions on the slab. The first f old-timers, while Larkin comes the marines and Bliss hails f1 Standard Oi] team, of this city, The infield of the Capital” team will be a fast . Griggs, Pinelli, Eddie Benn Rodgers have already signed” Benn comes from San i where he has been keeping warm during the winter games. He is fast and will gi good account of himself comes to running the bags. For the outfield the skipper signed up Wolter, Wilie, Eldred Forsythe. a UNDECIDED Bobby Wallace, veteran of all, is a free agent so far knows. The St. Louis Ni league club did not send him a tract. He still is employed by ordnance fepartment of the " ment in St. Louis, but its extra. is being laid off and he is un as to his future. "Pay Check : TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 ard, Corner ard and : Lench Count A Paris. or Fountain Drinks, M. 2819. 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