The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 15, 1919, Page 9

# MANA \\ =\\) Y Bobby Harper and Joe Gorman Fight Draw at Elks’ Smoker SVoung Hector OF" > OF CONTENDERS TRAIL LIGHT CHAMPION Lincoln Drops! SEATTLE FIGHT PROMOTER _ Seattle Wins - Knocks Steve Final Basket +——T© BUILD HEALTH RANCH | \ WE VENT RYPEUDYYE Bur ny Doe Wires MILLINERY BILLS Dons awe FINE! BOT Ten 13 Gown’ Down EGe@s DRoppemD ——1_!0 Cant! OM Boyt How Happy I Ace! TH Wier 12 Away! at TURNIPS went Down AW DEAWS AN e Reynolds Out BY LEO H. LASSEN Bobby Harper, Northwest Ughtweight king, and Joo Gor il HE FE g F ri I ri fi i i [ i H i i ! : Hl sFg°? Fie if i = Ht [ - it f : é 7 | Used Uppercut i a e i it Harper some hard wal stomach and also cracked couple of beautiful wallops on head. 5 5 | Wo scot ALWAYS SAID THAT “a RITCHIE MITCHELL WAS We BEST MAN HE & ner Pag left effectively, as good use of a right | hat landed several times. | ‘The verdict of the Judges was well | by the crowd the, semi-windup, Steve Rey- milling instructed to break from the clinches In the first round Hector, out of a clinch, popped ; on the molar, and Steve took > Up @ poaition parallel with the floor leree declared Steve the win fans howled long and started . after climbing thre | to come back and) two rounds on his Hector caught Steve @ right on the neck and sent spinning to the canvas. There no doubt but that Steve was for the evening. Hector looked tty good, but there is no reason he shouldn't look good against whom he outweighed by = him with a volley of punches. gon tired rapidly, but showed that fs still clever, by keeping away Fi used his elbows several . in the clinch; which ten't a “bit popular with lofal ring fans. Madden “Comes Back” 4 Madden, former favorite v local fight followers, did the act for Promoter Druximan night, when Stanley Trimble not show with Jack Hartford of an injured hand. Mad while somewhat “round” from % lack of training recently, stepped . and fooled the fans with his q _ fight. The veteran stood toe ‘to toe and slugged thru four rounds ‘with Hartford. During the first two the Tacoma boy had a slight but Lioyd warmed up in the chapters of the going and had hanging on in the last got @ big “hand” from the for his work. the curtain raiser, Jack Wil- won from Jimmy Fuiey, in featherweight class. ighed Riley by several pounds. Williams knocked Riley down in chapter, but he couldn't stow the ile fellow away. Williams was ty tired himself and if Riley had weight, Williams would have lucky to haye lasted four iB, AY STAGE. BIG BATTLE IN CANADA | HAMILTON, Ont., Mardy 15.—-The Ve War Veterans’ association permit to stage the Dempsey: fight here, if Tex Rickard consider their offer. This city “overnight” from New York, Chi , Detroit and other big centers, it is said there would be no ble in securing @ permit for 20 AT TIRED FEELING” WATCHED IN LONDON LONDON, Mareh 15.—“That tired ) feeling” is being closely watched by “British medical authorities under or 3 of the government, because it is feared it may be enephalitie lethar ‘ ‘The e, every case sot h must be reported by the at- f ing physician for the next year, "ig characterized by languor passing ¥, lethargy and complete disable- oent. Investigation has shown y people harbor germs of this “disease, which grips one when body ce in low. attle Catcher Leaves for Taft b | CHARLESTON, 8. C.,, March 15. Clarence ("Moose") Marshall, the catcher sold by Nashville to Se , left this afternoon for the Se- training camp at Taft, Cal. Williams | “will ask the government for a spe | WELLING COOL , SCIENTIFIC , AeD A STRAIGHT PONCHER, — PLENTY OF CLASS. VIC FLEMING | SHOWS SPEED IN MICHIGAN In the days when a 2:20 perform er was a champion on a half-mile trdck, Splan, Turner, Mare, Van Ness and Hickok usually opened the season with a trip thre the Michigan cireult, arranging their routes so that they would be ready for the word when the bell rang on the mile [tracks In Chicago, Saginaw or De troit, Such grand old warriors as Hannis, Charley Ford, Bonesetter, Voltaire and Darby left the imprint jot their shoes on tHe Michigan | courses, and at times when the con ditions were favorable and the odds |right, there were a number of spirit €d contests between them | When they passed, others follow: ed, while the Michigan circuit con- {tinued to flourish from year to year. the rate of speed dropping gradually to 2:15, with the advent of the bike sulky, in 1892, until at the present time a 240 performer is conatdered affair in the faster | lan every-<tay classes. Mleming Leads | Among the present-day reinamen who have cut a wide swath in th Michigan cirenit during the past years, the Canadian reinaman, Vic Fleming, is the leader, the returns for both years placing bim at the |top of the Hist of winning drivers. | Of the horses he has raced, billy Brino, 206%; Mussel Shell, 2:06%; Battle King, 209%; Dustiess McKin ney, 208%, Texas Jim, 2:04%4; Jack 299%; Sunday Evening. and Daisy at Law, 212% n the most successful, while ime to make 4 sweep thru the Orange county cir cult and win a race at each town | with the trotter Ore G., 241%. Fleming is now getting ready for another trip thru the Michigan cir- cult, which will this year open at | Dexter park, Detroit, June 9, and continue until October 4, when the last meeting of the year will close at Mount Clemens, after making stops at Bay City, Port Huron, Saginaw. nazoo, Grand Rapids and Jac son, while dates have also been as. signed to the two half-mile tracks at Gleveland and Toledo, in Ohio. BOSTON STAR COPS TENNIS TITLE HONOR NEW YORK, March 15.—Mrs. | George Wightman, of Boston, play ling a brillant game, today won the finals in the worntn'’s national fn door tennis championship. She de feated Miss M. Zinderstein, 6-2, 61, 6-4. Mrs, Wightman, playing with Miss Zind Ivo of Boston, won the doubles title also, defeating A. Humphreys and Bessle Holden iMAY JUMP TO | FATHER’S RANCH SAN FRANCISCO, March 15.— Paddy Siglin may be slapping the |reins of old Beck and Dobbin | plowing up the “south forty” |summer, instead of playing sec base for McCredie, he stated today. McCredie, he es, offered him a poor salary this season. His father wants him to go home and operate two ranches, Biglin will be discharged from the army at the Presidio next week. REGISTERED DENTISTS Out of the high rent disteic ing enable me to mak: to any dentist, his figure, painless methods and personal tion. Dr. J. Brown’s New Office OKPUEUM BUILDING ‘Third aod Madison, Johnson, 213%, bes ste and| VER OT, Tew Termier FAST, FRAML-LOORING LAD Wits A SHAPPY PUNCH. BOXES with RIGHT ARM EXTENDED. HAS BEEN UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL HELD 415 OWN WiTh LEONARD S Ties, | His floor work FURIOUSLY AGGRESSIVE, ECCENTING — BUT HARMLESS CROWN IS TO FORMER CHAMPION RiTeHtE BEAT BENNY — BUT WILLIE ES NO LONGER A LIGKTWEIGHT | $10,000 RACE BE AT STAKE TOBEPUTON INBOUT HERE INHARTFORD. Mickey King, from the land of the to step out and night The kangaroo, is ready grad off a title Tuesday title in question reste upon the locks | iv" of Frank Barrieau and ts bolic of the middleweight champion ship of Canada. Mickey denies that sym he is a Canadian, but undoubtedly he | Director middie-| the best } figures that Mickey King, weight champion of Canada. sound sweet in his cars ‘There is perhaps one person who would object to Mickey's transporta- tion of the crown, and that is one Frank Barrienu, who drifted into Se attle from Victoria yesterday, He worked out in a short ring and rope skipping session at Austin & Salt's gymnasium and says he ts ready to operate on King. Fights Are Even The fights now stand one these fighters. King have argued thru Rarrieau copped the land King evened up the their next meeting. Barrieau used to box Ught weight in the amateur ranks here in 1914. He never lost a fight in that division here, and copped the Simon: pure title of the Coast. After turn- ing pro, he annexed the welterweight honors of the Pactfic but passed them on to Bud Anderson when that worthy slipped him the short end of a decision Barrieau has lost only five out of over 280 starts, whi speaks for itself. “Ratti Mike O'Dowd and Bud Ande among the quintet to win over rieau would ath with Barrieau bouts and first strugele unt in fights record Ortega, on were Bar Frenchman to Show the semi-windup, Leon French bat will « first time dou looks like training. He fights afte tter Root Kid.” The poilu likes to rough | will undoubtedly get me lebance to show his battling |becnuse he runs up agai | Neff, the Hellingham baker, in his first start. Chet Mkes to go to it hammer and tongs and the French |man will have his hands full when kles the redoubtable Chester. Frank Pantley and Frankie Mur phy line up in what should be a {good ecrap. The last time they | mixed Mrankie had one busy session Murphy has larly that the edly be tickled but Murphy at all, | Harry Williams will tackle | Gorske, a strapping fellow Fort Lawton, in one of the inaries. Roth men are big one is Hable to drop when they mix One other bout is yet to be lined Jup for the card He’s Tied Down to a Strict Regime LONDON, March 16 Justice ikey upheld ® deed barring a endthrift son of a wealthy from going within 80 miic dilly cireux The trustec Bedou, on for ring orker in und often of the Ip thé th his hits hard the style it and than one owen, at Chet been winnir fans undoubt te him leked- can't see it that way would Mike s of Pleca- in bankruptey ald H. M. Denny of Bournemouth (the son), sought to set aside the | deed, by which, in return dis charge of his debts for the second | time and an annuity of $4,000, the son agreed Not to asnociate with people named Not to drink | Not to bet or | Not Pic of Ger » number of uleohol to ex borrow within a8, mone to come 80 miles of lily cireus If you value “your “watoh, let Haynes repair it, Near Liberty theatre.—Advertisement, HARTFORD, ¢ y fair March 15 Labor day week tion will early closing the 4th re Charter Oak This grand h was firet won by always brings out tieut Fal 0 for the } of purse for 2:12 tro old fixture, whi in 1883, on $28 events, newal assoc ot races wh: ‘March of th pears in of the closing events, hree of them known as the Chants cleer for 2:10 tre r Lion fe 2:03 trottrs, and the Eagle for 2:06 trotters, having $3,000 purses, while the fourth, the Battle Royal, is for $2.000, free, for heat win ners of the Chanticleer, Li and F purses, The program for the meeting will arranged that the Chanticleer will be trotted on Monday, the Lion on Tuesday, the mio on Wedneaday and the Battle Royal on Friday, the last day of the meeting, The Charter Oak purse be trotted on Thursday. came as last year. The two and three-year-old trotters will appear at Hartford in $2 events, while $ offered for the Whirlwind be 206 which Murphy we tt Hale in 1917, and Di year. A team race a $2,500 free-for-all appear among the | ents, and will, bov the premiums at Hartford this year $37,500. the Mat on be no 4 we for with B lant and rectum J for trotters tret @ will eight late-« with the for amount to races “y”MENSET so regu-| 18, |inary game o man} FOR MIX WITH | ELLENSBURG The « y Ellensburg Y. M. C. bark Hl equad arrived in Seattle s morning, all prepared for their battle with the "YY" quin tet tonieht on the Fourth ave. floor. amont Fischer, coach of the! Bastern Washington ageregation, is dent of a victory, whil x: mi the coach of the y"! team, is wav the victory pen nant already | The Bilensburg five ia made up of do men commanded on the floor by Capt. A. Sorenson, former All- Pacific et forward His brother, J. Sorenson, a Wash ington State man, plays | guard. | Their conter, Roegner, is on the} Doc Matthew style, and stands six | fect, six inches in his “Black Cats.” | Clementson, the local guard, is| suffering from a strained tendon and may not be able to play, He will! start, but if not able to continue, | will be replaced by Swanson | Tracy Strong will be the 11th man on the floor, The whistle blows at} 8 o'clock | The Swastikas, the junior “Y"| will flash with the “Winged | rton, in the prelim: | | ‘ells, local he: experience college ttle “Y." Brown Powers (C) Rennie Clementson Murphy Ellensburg “Y. Green | A. Sorenson (Oy Roegner | . Mundy | Sorenson | Rought and sold at market rates. The Seattle National Bank Bond Department Second Ave. and Columbia St. A.\; Go to Champs STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pet 1,000 500 200 00 x Taking the lead from the first whistle, the Broadway high school five won their last game of the local high school seasun when they downed the Lincotn crew In the Pine street gym- nasium yesterday afternoon to | the tune of 19 to 15. } ‘The Lincoin men played a | hard game, but their heavier op | ponents were too strong for them and they fell short by a few points, Bassford, the Lin- coln forward, registered three goals for his squad and Gustav. son was the big scorer for his teem with five field baskets, Norquist played well at forward for Lincoln, scoring seven points, Mored Broadway ar of the game war exceptional and pon roux plays, His 4 th field goals, but um the middie of the guard, the waa the he broke forward we one was f floor ‘The Broadway men seemed to their pep after chasing in two a. They seemed over trained. The Lir second team won a hard fought « from the Broad way scrubs by a count of 23 to 15 The Lincoln men staged a rally in the final minutes of play and copped the game a was the star for roadway, Norquist and Carr doing the best work for the North ders, Magnussen, at guard for the Lincoln crew, and Murphine, at forward, alvo showed real flashes of speed The lows Broadway Frayn Gustavson Rice Graham ..... lone an oln Har with firdt teams lined up as fol Lincoln Norquist | Plaesford Kellogg Savage Harrison from field, | Gustaveon 6 throws, Ner- vis The summary—Goals Bassford 3. free » spilled the dope and won over Ballard the Salmon Bay gymnasium Friday by @ score of 26 to 20, The Ballard men were ahead at the end of the first half but could not hold their lead. Cun ningham starred for the West Sid Anderson for the lovers ers and "Eddie McKenna Leaves for Salt Lake City Bout - na | Kiddie McKenna | After putting up several good fights in this section, Eddie Mo- Kenna, the “cireus” boxer, is on his was today to Sait Lake City, where he will tangle with “Kid" Leopold Monday. He also meets Jim Davis a week later. He expects to return soon. McKenna staged a draw with Bud- dy Riley over in Bremerton the other night ORTEGA AND KRUVOSKY | FIGHT DRAW N FRANCISCO, March 15. Battling Ortega and K. O. Kruvosky | drew a draw decision after their! real hot four-round battle at Dream: | land last night | Geor Shad lost a decision to} Sailor nie, Jack Robinson stop ped Harry Kelsey in the third round, Charley Moy beat “Kid” Dawson. “Battling” Larsen lost to| Bert Mey a dec Hei er Frankie Denny, Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd ond Pike Counter j of | best in the | ter of th | game. | showed flashes and Spud Murphy won | ‘ No, this Ian’t @ picture of a mil- Nonaire railroad magnate. It in the of phiz” our wellknown boxing prome uruso” his official which 1on him monike was wist voice Dan has an a and that is to run a big far Bremerton, Dan owns of ground near Mar he ts going tr health ranch In New before long The Seattle promoter « symmastum, with his Lonnie Austin, down on First Lonnie and Dan have been together for the past seven years in the fight game. Dan used to be a fighter himself, and his last engagement was in 1901, when he lost the lightweight cham- plonahip of the South. More than 20 fighters under Dan's wing at the present time a hea to Mulde ‘ork look sick o runs a ekicker, ave are Dan | | men sc VANCOUVER, B.C, March 16—e0 The Vancouver ice hockey lub came: within an ace of tying the Seattle: club for the Coast hockey title “hy it downed the visitors in the locale rink last night, 4 to 1. ‘The Seattle: red a 6 to 1 victory over the” Millionaires in Seattle Wednesday, and the locals needed two more to tle up the play-off series, but |short in a great game Dan Salt Four Broadway Men | on Star Cage Quintet ALL-STAR SQUADS FIRST TEAM Frayn—Broadway Guvtavson—Broadway 1 Proadway Norris—Broadw Bryan—Queen Anne It isn't much of a job to pick the | player, Post ' ¥ c G a TH SECOND TEAM Nordaqyist——Lincoln - Attleson—Queen Anne Kellogg—Lineoin Anderson—Hallard . .Bavage—Lincoin |} but his constant dribbling More than 10,000 people thronged the Vancouver Arena to witness strugele Me The Vancouver men started off) with a rush, and rang up two ‘i in the first period. “Smoky” counted the first marker in the ‘ 12 seconds of play, and Griffis bang-— d in the second counter #ix m ter. The Seattle men started off in the second session, but the couver men rallied, took the sive and rang up two more cour when Harris and Taylor scored. McDonald Saves Mets In the final period, with one needed to tie the Seattle men, Millionaires played | frantically, Ray McDonald took all the pep 6 of their attack when he scored goal for the Seattle crew on @ from Walker. With 10 minutes lef to go, the Vancouver men two goals to even up the series, the Seattle men played defi hockey and the home squad have another chance to register, Seattle will meet Les C in the first battle for the title in Seattle Wednesday. Fastern champs are expected to tar high school basketball five| work tends to break up team play.|rive on the Coast Monday, with season. Four Broad and or the my star quintet Broadway went thru the season without a defeat. They were a vet- eran team with five letter men on the job during the season. They played together lke a fine machine nly came within losing distance a game during the year- when they beat Queen Anne by one point im thelr own gymnasium. once but the First hill boys showed a marked superiority thruout the year Individually the Pine street crew was strong, too, Gustavson and Frayn at forwards, and Rice at cen ter, were a powerful scoring trio. Used Short Shots Gustavson and Rice are both tall rangy «nd do their most ef fective work with shor| passes car rying the ball up to the backboard and registering by short shots, Frayn is a good floor player. is the best long a Broadway squad Attleson Queen Anne, heady player and a good shot is a crack shooter from the foul line, in fact he is th best in the league with the possible exception of Nor. qui of Lincoln. quist is the star of the Lincoln quintet He handles the ball nicely and is a fair shot. He covers the floor well, too Bassford, of Lincoln, runs close Attleson and Norquist, but weight is his serious handi Frayley Looked Good Frayley, of Ballard, was the best soorer on his squad, and played a good game for the Shingleweavers, but he can't quite make the grade to an allstar berth Ripley, the diminutive Queen Anne ayer, showed well but lacks exper fence. He ts a good shot. city, but in the heat of the game he has a strong tendency his head, which is very detrimental to team work. Ripley must be given credit, however, for his showing considerin length of time in fast company and that he te but a midget in weight. He has two years left in school and should develop into a good cage man before he graduates Rice Leading Center Rice is undoubtedly the best cen He is a veteran of last year’s team and practically tops the list of scorers for the sea son, He is long and rangy and cov ers a large amount of floor in a He is not much of a shot on long throws but very effective with his work under the basket. Kellogg, of Lincoln, showed flash. es of speed during the season, but not enough to class him with Rice. Cole, the Franklin center, was the star of his outfit but does not meas: ure up with the other two centers, Southard, the one-armed center on the Ballard quintet, made a remark able showing considering his affite- tion, He is a husky fellow and de serves all the credit in the world for his season's play. Cunningham, the long, rangy cen ter on the West Seattle squad, also of form in some games but fell short when he ran up against the stronger teams. Douglas, at Queen Anne, was shifted from one position to another, nay » game thruout ance shot on the season. and played the year Norris Star Guard Claude Norris, Broadway's colored guard, was the leading defense man of the season, He is a big, rangy fellow and strong. He is not much of a shot and has been used as de: nse man alone during the season, Norris breaks up plays with regu larity and played a steady game , of Queen Anne, ts t rival. He is the big- un on the hill squad, He ts a long distance shot and has rang up many points for the Quays. Me is a hard working guard and earned his place on the mythical team, Savage, of Lincoln, showed well in the closing weeks of the campaign, Graham, of Broadway, is # beady gest n food | Both games with Lincoln were close, | opponents at that. 1 He| porters as a result of the excellent is a/the country this winter, yet there He|are at least four club owners, two | | | [holds in the ‘and Louis Guisto and Harris, both one of the | k | | i} | 1 | | | |P." In Paris, and no one seems to ‘would enhance the possibilities of a Anderson, of Ballard, played con-| sistent basketball this year and! earned his place on the second team} by his steady work. Lillevand, the midget guard of West Seattle, played good ball for a little fellow but his size keeps him off of the squads, be- | cause he doesn’t have the speed to | offset his lack in weight. He played | much better than a lot of his heavier MANY BALL | STARS ARE OVERSEAS ‘The short schedule, by reason of| which the major league baseball | season will not begin until April 23, has lost many of its erstwhile sup- weather experienced in this part of in each league, who are glad that fa late start was decided upon. Their gratification is due to the fact that some of their star players are still overseas, with slim chances of a/ speedy return to the land of base In the Ameri league the Cleve- land club hold a position in re gard to players overseas which cor- responds to that which Brooklyn ‘ational. In the 342nd artillery with Alexander, and Ward are Otis Lam Ed Klepfer, two of the} most dependable hurlers, field Mitchell beth and Indians first-sackers, and Pitcher Elmer My ers are still on foreign soil with | other outfits. The Athletics are well represented in France by the pres-| ence in that country of Win No Roy Bates, Naylor and Seibold Two young pitchers on the roster of the Yankees, Bob McGraw and Walter Smallwood, are “over there,” } and Urban Shocker and Hank Seve. 1, of the Browns, are still across the briny deep. Mike Menosky and | Horace Milan, of the Washington | club; Willie Mitchell, of Detroit, and Joe Jenkins, of the White Sox, com plete the list of American leaguers to whom the Statue of Liberty would be a welcome sight just now. | In the National league the Brook lyn club is chiefly, concerned over | the matter of bringing our troops | back from France and Germany at an early for four Robins | whose presen in this country | pennant for Brooklyn are in the American army of occupation or en-| gaged in police duty in France, Clarence Mitchell and Chuck Ward are in Germany with the 842nd/ field artillery. John Miljus, who| was slightly wounded in action, has recovered and is again with his regi- ment, and Sherrod Smith is an “M, know when any or all of these play- ers will return, The Cubs, as they proved so con- clusively last season, can win with- out Grover Cleveland Alexander, yet Chicago fans will be bitterly disap- | pointed if Aleck the Great has not | returned from foreign service by April 23, while in Boston, George Washington Grant and the Braves’ adherents are looking forward to the day that Hank Gowdy will again set foot in the precincts of the Sacred Cod. Jack Miller, Frank Snyder and Marvin Goodwtn, whose return to the Cardinals would great- ly strengthen the club piloted by Branch Rickey, are still overseas, while in Pittsburgh the release from duty with the air forces overseas of Elmer Ponder, a talented young) boxman, is eagerly anticipated by Hugo Bezdek and the fans whose rendezvous is Forbes Field. The only Giant overseas is Sterling Stryker, the kid pitcher, whose re. | turn is not essential to the success of McGraw's team in the pennant fight, and neither the Phils nor Cin- cinnati has any players of import- ance in France, men) Graham has played in but a few) Ottawas, who will play a serles Queen Anne player make up | games this season } games with Vancouv ‘The lineup Vancouver man Duncan . priffis . Cook Taylor . ey Harris ‘ Referee——lon. THE SUMMARY 1—Vanconver, Harris, @:12. 2—Vancou Substitutions ‘ison, Penalties) Seattle—McDonald, 3 m wi Vanco 5—Seattle, McDonald from 1 Substitutions: Seattle — Wilson: McDonald; McDonald for Wilson. Penalties: Seattle--Murray, 3 Vancouver—None. Characterizes our methods — every transaction, and our tomers are accorded ev. teay consistent with ness mn Accounts Sul t to Cordis Invite Peoples Savings SECOND AVE. AND PIKE PAINLESS &) Me ALTE DENTISTRY Look into your month and if your gums are sloughin Dieeding. If so, you have RE SO0-CALLED— DISEASE, PYORRHEA THIS disease & treacherous, menace. to good health, should be treated at once to vent complications, such as matism, gout, indi; ion general stomach trouble. The only dental office In attle that specializes in the ment and cure of the above ease, In our office you will all licensed operators and ters of the dental profession, Special care taken of chi pre= | . th. Examinations and free, Ironclad guarantes. years on all work. A Aiscount given to all union and their families. United Painless Denti —N' ‘for 18 |