The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 13, 1919, Page 11

, CISTEN THINS. CISTEN— L WANT THis SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1919. BY CONDO DOINGS OF THE DU FFS—Tom_ Helps Wilbur Get in Shape for the Movies, TO Teck You erry Coun cit tow, STEN ) Some=| THe mer. ong CISTEN ! — If YoulveG Gor ANYTHING MORSE TO SAY BESIOG —| "WISTEN? S| or you! — ~ = THRow IT OUT I'M GISTENING m TAC 13.—Jobnny Me , Of San Francisco, and Australian champion. wil! In the double main event at th smoker tonight, at the Ta iM. McCarthy, the . with his usual to topple over Mitchel! Anderson, Tacoma’s heavy will box Jim Jorge, of New in the other half of the double B event. © Anderson won the Heavyweight championship of ile West, while stationed at p Detice, lowa. He is under the of Chet McIntyre, who says © Will have to-do some tall step ‘a keep Anderson from getting Morgan Jones, alvo & sot McIntyre, wit! meet Harry of Seattle, in the semi one-time favorite of will try to stage meets Lackey Quip, fans, when he Seattle Martford. of Tacoma, will Clacco, of Seattle, in the * DTO- ORTEGO IFORNIA GO, March 13.—“Soldier” New York battler. is on ‘West, where he will fight Ortega in San Francisco 1%. Bartfield in one of men of his weight in tf . The two big fellows ® draw in Milwaukee when jap. East. recently. be a ten strike if the Promoters could in- to show here, pre- th Mickey King. The be tne of the big- staged here this year. ORKER “BAC K P Whitcomb, formerly dire: Red Crows, state fuel ad , and executive secretary nited States fuel administra- im Seattic after a year of at Washington, D. C M15c 15¢ 15¢ 15¢ PA High Class 15c Treat. 15c prints Coffee 15c And DOUGHNUTS 15c 15c Hoyrs 5c $22 Pike, at Fourth 15¢ WE Never cose ]5¢ Ie 15e 15c 15c FINE SANDWICHES hu; 2 Aer count: ors Sen. “It’s be way it tastes—and how it lasts. A couple of squares of Real Gravely | keeps me satisfied.” amile, | league, ‘his general kn jot sport made him a valuable ‘CATCHER Is SIGNED BY LOCAL CLUB Marshall, catcher who can swing the stick “Moose an experienc has been signed by Manager Clymer for the local squad. This solves Seattle's Marshall hit for the Southern catcher 30! problem with Nashville, laat year According to reports from Seat Joe Wiihoit, out Cal, te’s training camp, flelder, arrived at Taft, day morning. workout HOPPE SHOWS HIS SPEED IN NIGHT MATCH Willie dilliardist yester ready Hoppe. world’s pointy at 18.2 balkline at Brown & Tulen's parlors last night in his ex-| hibition match with George Butler Sutton. The final score was 300 to 45 ‘Tn Ute af ran out in six high run of 179 was 200 to 93. MAT MAN WAS ONCE COACH OF GRID TEAM Robert Fredrick, know in wrestling circles as Ed (“Strangler”) Lewis, is an all around athlete. He @oached innings, scoring «| ‘The final count }the football, basketball and wrestling teams at Kentucky State university Lewis never attended college, but wiedge of all br hes man as coach. While connected with the untversity he played on various pro fessional basketball teams in the Southern league. In the football season Lewia had complete charge of Kentucky State forwards. He taught the linemen va. rious forms of leg locks, body checks and how to use their hands to the best advantage on the Headiock Brings Nickname It was while coaching the wrestling team that Lewis began to study his now famous headlock. When he first started as a public performer he had not mastered the lock, but because he threw so many men in the South with his headlock, which then was a strangle hold, he wis given the nickname of “Strangler.” Wrestling fans will recall when Lewis was beaten by Fred Heel Americus, and Charley Cutler, six years ago. He attributed those de feats to the referees, who claimed his headjock was a strangle hold and made him break the lock every time he put it on Develops Variation of Hold Lewis returned to his home in Ken. tucky and worked on his favorite hold. away from the throat, so there was no chance for a strangle. When he had mastered it he secured a return match with Charley Cutler and won. He then went to Baltimore, where he beat Americus with the same pole. Good taste, smaller chew, longer life is what makes Genuine Gravely cost less to chew than ordinary Hu; ene Write to:— GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing plug. Peyton Brand ¥AL CHEWING PLUG: for his first, champion | ran out his string of 300] “natches, Hoppe! He shifted the lock higher and| NOW TOM .You DRY “Tose DISHES FoR ME Like A Goop FELLOW SO THAT 1 CM! Quick CHANeER MY 13 Gog DeESS -WE wan't To Go To Movie wT TY THe MesT Show AT Tie Mone WILBUR 15 Roam AROUND HE Re wit A LoT oF € RAZ COSTUMES Titi WELL BE A Mone ACTUR. No TELLIN’ WHOL | BE Dowe IT “Ts FAMILY KNOW WH WIFE WANTS You TOLD ME To BUY HER A WHAT TO SURPRISE PRESENT) GET- "A ; HUNK OF LIMBURGER CHEESE WILL STOP OTTO AUTO" LMER MOWMLEY- Locals Are Nearly Sure of the Coast Puck Title; — BY LEO H. LASSEN Rolling up a count of 6 to 1, the Seattle hockey seven won the first tilt of the Coast title series playoff from the Vancouver squad at the local arena last night before the} biggest crowd of the season. | In order to beat Seattle out of the Coast title the Van- jcouver squad must score five more goals than Seattle in the) final mix in the Canadian city tomorrow night. With a five- goal lead the Seattle men are practically certain of bringing, the Coast honors to Seattle, altho the Millionaires are always dangerous, and Manager Muldoon is warning his pets not to become over-confident after last night's success. VANCOUV WASN'T “THERE” The Vancouver team re 4 wasn’t there last night, and] the Seattle men pre mye tskated and outgeneraled the! jvisitors at uy, angle ¢ gine re. The Seattle men. were | jwithout the services of ie Morris, the star center of the locals, who is being held in custody on a draft evasion charge lat Fort Lawton. It was thought up until the last moment |that Morris would be paroled to play, but he did not put in lan appearance. “Muzz’ Murray, the big utility player of the) 'Mets, stepped into Morris’ place and showed the fans how) to work. He was the big noise in the Seattle team’s pla: | scoring two goals unassisted and using his weight with effect on the defense. Walker and Foyston played better hockey, at times than’ Murray, but the husky substitute did the rescue | act for the locals. Walker Goes Strong | Walker played a clever game at rawer for the locals and made “Cy clone” Taylor look foolish with his stick work Walker used his famous “hook and check” with dead. ly accuracy last night and broke up more than one Vancouver rush. " Foysto: on the forward line.| for McDonald: Me swung a magic stick and rang up|Ukaslla for Harris thr of Seattle's counters. Foy» ton the best allaround player on the ice ‘Cully suver, Duncan for Irvin; Seattle, McDonald for Wilson, Wilson for McDonald, Me ald for Wilson, Penalties, Murrer, amin. | Third Peric 4, Van- were Conk from ‘Gnittin Seattle, Wilson from Walker, ¥ l6 8 yeton from MeDon 32 M atitutions—Vauc Wilson and Walker thdro ly curbed the famoux “Cyclone Taylor in last night's fracas. The veteran star of the Vancouver squad didn't even look lke & breeze during the entire 60 minutes play Si, Griffia didn’t anything wonderful the Millionaire's de fense, and Lehman rated the best goalie in the he didn't class with “Happy the local The di show on wt is game Holmes, » of both squads was particularly strong in the first chapter, The Seattle men took al most three times as many shots as the Canadians, but Lehman chased all of the offerings back on the ice. MeDonall twisted his way past the visitors’ defense twice in the first |period, but Lehman warded off the shots and Rowe came within an ace of scoring several times Defense Cracks The Vancouver defense cracked In the second period and the Seattle men ran up three markers during the canto. Foyston was the luminary in this period, sailing two counters ast Lehman on passes from Rowe and Wilson Murray added another unassisted, on a let shot which |traveled from the blue line against the visitors’ net | Vancouver slipped in one acore at the start of the riod, but the locals stepped out and rang up thr more counters before the ses. sion was over Wilson grabbed off the fourth Se- attle counter on a pass from Walker; Foyston registeerd again on a pass |from MeDonald, and Murray bounced |in the last counter on a long distance shot which hit the ice before Leh | man's skates and hopped in th The teams left today for the | struggle in Vancouver | Friday night THEATRE AT 8:20 YOUR EYES AND THEIR NEEDS— IS OUR BUSINESS |: Practicaily two people out of three need their eyes cared for do not realize the of your eyes every day. can do is to give when they need will bring you nd comfort to have your eyes ited by a tell able optician, Home of the Best $2.50 Glasses on Earth MARCUM OPTICAL CO. Est. 1907 917 First Ave., Neor Madison : 3 final scheduled for| Lineup and Summary (6) | Foyston | Wilson Harris Stanley y Periods ° hg Your Patronage Appreciated ‘ay Che TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 ard, , Gorman ed and Pike Summary | First Period: Goala—None. Sub-| stitutions — Vancouver, Irvin” for |Duncan; Beat urray for MeDon- Penaltien ond Period: Goals Wilson, 0 Re Loox. ‘Tom, WORKING ALL DAY ON THIS CHARACTER. - Do You ve Been on "4 SUPPOSED To BE? (su HOW WILL IT BE MAN @E You CAN “TELL DET TER FROM A Back wee. OW SHE'LL BE SURPRISED, \F SHE TOLD You EXACTLY WHAT IT i | AND Wit ae seTTna Y'SEE, |M NOT GONNA GET IT FO PAGE W 4 BY ALLMAN: You'Re FATTY ARBUCKET— FURNISH THE For. You ~ f By IR HER } 5 "Local Mitt —— to Defend Title | at Elks’ Smoker Murray Does “Hero Act” 5 i Young Bobby Harper Heading the Elke’ club smoker "riday night, Young Bobby Harper, | Northwest lightweight kigf, will de fend his title again against Joe Gorman, the sturdy Portland bat ter. Harper won 4 verdict over Gor.! man at the Crystal Pool recently but the decision was of the hairline | type and bot ous to clash GIBBONS BROTHERS SEEK yolngaters are anxi fain RING BATTLES IN EUROPE; ST. PAUL, March 13.—Mike and Tommy Gibbons, of St. Paul, Manager Eddie Kane, will Europe thi# summer to meet the best fighters of Great Britain And the continent. The manager of the Gib- bons brothers, who recently received his discharge from the navy, says he will sail about the middie of May, Mike and Tommy to follow in two weeks, One of Mike's opponents in Eng land undoubtedly will be the British heavyweight champion. Tommy's first mateh is likely to be) with Joe Goddard, who carries the glish middleweight cham: with! invade | Beckett, | . | diplomatic cables, JUST HOW GOOD IS PAL MOORE? Pal Moore, the mighty hold er of @ dubious three-round ver dict over Jimmy Wilde, has never knocked out a man of clase in all neven years fighting; since 1915, in fact, has not knocked out anybody all. Furthermore, he is far from being tnvuinegas io in cleverness, { as a look at his 191% record will convince Thin shows that in one year he suffered | three defeats, one by Jabez White, the Albs bantam; an other by Pekin Kid Herman, who was never much more than « second rater, and again by Frankie Burne, at whose hands any man of his weight is likely to suffer a setback In other words, Pal's greatest claim to fame In that two Brit ish judges, voicing an unpopular (with the British) sentiment clared he had outpointed a boy 12 pounds Nehter than himself in | & three-round contest Prior to the London contest Moore was considered just @ good boxer, almost but not quite of championship class. his anybody FOUR AMERICAN TRACK MEN MAY COMPETE IN SWEDISH FIELD MEET CHICAGO, March 13.—Three other American athletes have been invited | to compete in Swedish track and field games besides Ted Meredith These three are Lieut. Bob eon, the world’s record holder |figh hurdies; Lieut. Fred Murray another Coast hurdle sensation who th now affiliated with the New York A. C., and Jo Loomis, the Chicago | sprinter. A Meredith, Simpson, Loomis, Mur | ray and Andy Ward comprised the | American team which went to Swe den in 1916 and competed in several games in that country. Meredith has accepted the invitation, and now that Ted has announced his inten [tion of going abroad it in very like ly that he will be joined by some lof the other speedsters Simp. \Germany Set Back for Century, Says Gen. Ludendorff | WASHINGTON, Mareh 13.—Ger | many will need a century or longer to regain supremacy in Europe, de- clated Gen. interview received here today by Ludendorff blam jed Von Moltke's defective strategy War Minister Falkenhayn’s loose or. | ganization and lax intelligence serv |fce, as technical reasons for M mamseeill | raid stihatesate Dealers for | Freie ES wack neste oie gat oes Tacal, per ™ ve boas cal, per nack Lacel per tm. erate ‘aye —Loce ioe Angele 3.60@3.76 5.0005.60 5.00@5.50 190 .2t 40 allan brown, owt Tell Netted Gems . in ium, per T. . “Mast ‘Wash., pet m.: seme ind Oran Wash Imonde—Per tb feast, Nute Pe a 200 10 ),00@22.00 | Geeae— Youn, Mene—Live, light Heavy, liv Neigian Hares—Live . Washington Youne Amerie Washington cream brick Oreron Y. A. Ctpped tar Ground Ber Corn Bernt > Bobby Harper Is Set for Champ Bout With Gorman; Bobby Harper, Northwest light Weight champion, has gone thru a serious training course for his bout with Joe Gorman, the rugged Port lander, which is to head the Elks’ club smoker Friday night. Interest in the bout is keen because the boys put up @ great struggle last time | they met when Harper won a hair-| {line verdict over the Portiander Gorman is expected to arrive Seattle some time today bout. He has been doing hi ng in Portland. He won the Rose City by the knock last week, stowing away Johns in for the train fight in route Hector St To Use Judge System Nate Druximan, the show, is planning on using the judge system of refereeing, which was in vogue at the Crystal Pool Tuesday, with Chggley Hulen as th third man in the ring Young Hector, who has been tell | ing us how good he ts, will get a/ chance to show his wares when he takes on Steve Reynolds in one of the other bouts on the bill, Hector bas been training hard, and, in spite | of the fact that he has not fought! for over a year, says he is ready to| \go Friday Steve is a good “trial horse” for | the best of ‘em, because Steve is a champion when he lands with either | mitt is promoting Hector Billed WHITE SOX TO BE ACTIVE ON SPRING TRIP CHICAGO, March 13. — Spring training trips booked for the White Sox and announced at the South side office yesterday, indicate that Comis- key's men are to be quite active dur- ing their brief sojourn in Texas. The start from Chicago is likely to be on Friday or Saturday, March 21 or 22. They will start work at Min- eral Wells about March 24 and are scheduled to play against the Fort Worth club on the following Satur lay, March 29, and again in Dallas on Sunday, March 30, Secretary Grabiner, of the South- siders, has been arranging the exhi- bition games, and so far has closed for all the Saturday and Sunday dates, He gave them out as follows: March 29—Fort Worth, March 30—Dallas. April 6 and 6—Houston, April 12-—Dallas. April 13—Fort Worth, April 19 and 20—Cincinnati, The climax of the training trip will |be the pair of games in Cin in| Ludendorff in a Berlin} Frankie Rogers will Oscar Benson in the »; ial event. Rogers has not fought here some time, and it will be Benson's) jfirst appearance here this season Benson has been working out with Bobby Harper recently on | against the National league sh 25 years Comie- — y has been trying to play Garry Herrmann’s team in a spring series and so far no game has been played. When “Commy” was boss at St. Paul Jack Wiltiams, of St. Paul, ana |! the late ‘908 he trated down to” wil) Cimeinnati for a Saturday and Sun- Jim Riley, a local youngster, / clash in the 128-pound division | day, but snow and rain kept them in One more bout to be lined up. j their hotel except for the time to pi jattend a banquet tendered by Herr Buddy Ridley and Eddie McKen |mann. na will mix at Bremerton tonight’| Comiskey is hopeful of staging a Before going, Eddie calied us up eh couple of battles against Cincinnatt asked us to “baw! out” Al Wohit-| this spring, because the late start of man, of Tacoma, who wouldn't meet | the season puts the weather In his him at the Elks’ club Friday, Whit- | favor. man got @ freak verdict over Eddie in Tacoma recently and Eddie want- ed to even things up, but Whitman aidn't nee it that way eT Wass Largest Audience in as | Northwest Reads Star Want Ads CASCO 234 in. 5 ves COLLARS Starched or soft the Arrow is a depend- able indicator of a satisfactory collar. 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