The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 12

\ SX ND v © SA wit GE Sore i weaes © TA Te WF aM Wen DIONT TOR 1 Ni « Sue re Pinkman and Lux Draw BY LEO H, LASSEN What a beautiful boxing lesson young Pinkie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, handed Heinie Schumann, of | na, last night! Mitchel round and near 1 beat Schumann by a mile/ put the Coast champion away fais fourth stanza, in their-four-round mix at the local jumann any of h ¢ was an awful decision and of a verdict Mitchell was. still holding his title this morning—but fault—as two of the judges, becaus' or some other reason, called the fracas a d of | ‘aw. if ever a fighter was robbed Not to take any credit h Schumann, who was aggressive and took a large sized of punishment from for more, but Schumann wasn’t in Mitchell's cls all last night. ee MITCHELL RAN Outside of wway the best boxer who has Morrie Lux, d Coast welterweight champion, Mitchell is far and the Easterner only to come ED _ at| “STRANGLER” » POULD STAURANT THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1919. PAPER TRS MN er eM ME Sry BOs FIND WAS A JOB INA HASHING DOTATORS ‘6 ” 7 sADwT THE ART OF SELF DEFENSE sone WELL THEQE S BE THANK PUL Hove T pay For, any ~~ ~~ - » STRANGLE FROM THE REAR A VIOLENT BACKWARD JERK 15 APT To | LEWIS ILLUSTRATING THE STRANGLE HOLD WITH BEST the Portlander, and Billy How am.) fought here this year. ari Baird, with his short arms, ever managed to beat in the amateur tourr ney a couple of years ago is a iitchell used his left well, keeping his long arms in| ‘of him, and smeared Schumann at will with his port) Mitchell took the } Schumann, mitt. i's guard, but couldn't. who tried hard lead from the outset, when he to get inside of Schumann kept boring in the first two rounds, but it didn’t do him any and he only landed ha’ fight that stung the Milwaukee boy. the third chapter Mitchell had , and in the last [he had the Tacoma boy hang ‘on to save himself from a ‘The last two frames were by a mile. How anybody Diggest stretch of imagina king, made a nice im his fight with Morrie clever Portland gladiator, gemiwindup, and “Bashful * received a draw for his work. Eddie all the credit in the his battle against the Ore who outweighed him by the judges stretched when they gave the Seattle lf a dozen blows during the) | the chin and Pinkman's hands| touched the floor, but he was up and | fighting a second later. It looked Uke a clean knockdown. Pinkman had a slight edge in the first round but Lux won the second and third by @ good margin, and the last canto | / j Hermann Stalled “Tillie” Kid Hermann had a cinch in his fight with Marty Foley of | Tacoma and could have put the down-Sound lad away any “time he ‘wanted to during the bout, but he let | the Tacoman stick the four chapters Hermann hit Foley at will and played horse thruout the bout. Her | mann wasn't mussed up in the least. ‘It was by far the poorest fight on the card. | Earl Zimmerman of Portland won | | THE GO-BEHIND To DOWN A MAN AND Yer Be OUT OF REACH OF HARM. GRAB HEAD~ BRING FORWARD AND DOWN - With FOREARM PRESSED AGAINST THE NECK AND RIUM DRIVEN Info ADVNES APPLE” HS WILL PUT Anyone “OUT INA few BREAK His NECK , “THE HAMMERLOCK. SIMPLY FORTE THE ARM TowARD THe NECE AND DISLOCATION OF THE SHOULDER: RED. & SURE WAY Ww Cone ert: : ONT >' We vee on Shutout, 5-0 STANDING OF THEE CLOnS YESTERDAYS SAN FRANCISCO, Howm: watt April 12 twirler mineral ame at. rda walked home of the shut out | Fran tls here the with the den Gate f He visitors up five mound in thi Fit hay the local first t eft field © for } crew ith straight game worien twirler the le hin te ate Rainiers will have wn rder to atick * circuit fer, had a Koer ncoring three times. | ner the bi the third fr run of the sean hers ond home It wan a terrific in eral changes expected Wihboit haven't with the a expect t field, and will play Malls may the Northern There are ney Jin the Seattle Fabrique made ar far, ¢ ed to replace Wilhoit Jack Knight the first start to Uneup today and Gieichmann um impress tick #o nnir un cushion today ‘8 game for A ° ONLY TAX HAs fouR YOULL 13 A Tay BeAinw ‘Locals Land [New English Cont in Cellar; Are -——— | 2 ipeennsinecemint f 'Dann—— ran; man, dropped | Thin in heavyweight Joe Beckett, the English who has come to the In Heavyweight Di ender ivision i HE MAY COME ACROSS AND DO SOME SCRAPRING HERE. has boosted his ring stock many de | grees. He may take a trip to this front in the ring game by leaps and| country in the near future to battle g the past season. over Bombardier Wells lows. SISLER MAY HAVE His | some of America’s leading big fek REAL RIVAL IN YOUTH George Sisler, all around college | tackle, got kicked in the head and y have to look to his laurels | was out for five hours, Ne more on the 8t team mate lives up to his scholastic reputation. The newcomer is Ernest Fallentine, by Scout Eddie Herr, and he bas some “pedigree” in college sport Ernest Wicks Fallentine is 19 years old, and is the only real rookie with the Browns this year. He came from Salt Lake City as a catcher, hits right-handed, throws— but that’s getting ahead of the story. Louls Browns if a new football for me.” oron, Austin, Bronkie, continued fame, isn't it? Ever fool with basket ball?" “Let's see—basket ball is a college Not a sign of weakening from Fal- lentine. He grabbed a tiny gold on his watch chain. “That's | ket ball emblem,” waa the reply. Pinkman worked hard|a close fight from Earl Conners of | BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY [with a fury of newepapermen and Ed “Strangler” Lewis, who lont a | city officials to settle once and for gruelling match to Zybwako for Earl | all the question of which im the bet Caddock’s wrestling championship, ter method of self-defense, boxing or more valuable to a soldier than box ing in such an encounter. My man. | | ager, Billy Randow, has proven that! in camp. We matched up twenty © * ‘college chaps. Hin chin breaks off | Fal te big enough to hop in the|had four years of it at forward, |ring with Ja¢k Dempsey, He's one | Look in the guide books for lof those husky, square featured | ords.” His Long Suit - | serap, cracked him with rights and lefts, but he Conners put a up good, however, and used his left well. Zimmerman dropped the Tw coman to his knees in the third round, which gave him a big edge) of self-defense.” “Ridiculous! says Lewis, “Ww the fiste are the least ef in objects to boxing aa “the manly art} | fective of nature's weapons Wrestl-|in an empty room Wrestling. But Willard dared not “Farmer” Burns, another famous Wrestler, imued a challenge to any Prizefighter in the world to meet him This challenge | soldiers who had been taught wre tling with twenty who had been taught boxing. The wrestlers cleaned them up In fine style.” Here are « few hints by Lewis ren Cort [by Bowman & Muna responsible for— | Heaton 0, Rowman with a slant and his shoulders could be measured with a yard rule. He's not massive, but is put together like a rock, Tap him in the ribs with your fist and you bruise the knuck- Raseball But it was in baseball that hung up a record to bring the lots to a big league trial the fact the Browns are three of the best catchers in the the oy Madden former” Northwest | tweight champion, and Jack rtford of Tacoma put up the hard fought fourround mix that has staged here in many, many How those boys did go at it! Fan See Real Battle it off the reel, throwing sci- to the winds, the boys opened ith a toetotoe slugging bee | ept the fans hollering as they | Wwen't hollored for a long time. It} eae iz BRS xi ished the stronger of the two. Lloyd | used his right hand wer, while Hart: | ford hopped some pretty left swings into Madden's map during the fes | tivities. It sure was a bear of a} fight—the two boys gave the fans a real run for their money. an even fight, altho Madden fin-7 ing t# the true ‘art of self-defense.” | stood for years without a taker To prove it I hereby challenge Jess) yquidoon, one-time champion wree Willard to = contest with nature's | ger, who trained Sulliv jor hin own weapons in @ ring OF an eMPty | rent with Mitchell, could handle Sul foom and will bet him $10,000 that | tivan at will, A mixed match was he will not tast ten minutes. I think | oronoeed between Muldoon and that about two minutes will be on | xiechell, but Mitchell never accept enough for me to prove the #UpErIOF | 64 because he wisely listened to the effectivencan of wrestling over BOX | experts, who told him that Muldoon ing. -Unless Willard knocked me Out | woul make him jump out of the with the first punch he would never | j¢ have a chances, and I have a way of downing a man without aeanuadeel Lewin, who served as an instruct near enough to be hit.” | or at Camp Grant, also takes a crack ‘Above are a few illustrations show. | ®t boxing in the army. ing some of the terrible holds of| “Boxing is only valuable to a sot wrestling, and a glance at them will |dier as an entertainment. Aq a tend to prove that Lewis is correct.| means of vanquishing the enemy Aa for Willard accepting the | boxing is useless, Experience has husky wrestler's challenge? It is|#hown that disarmed man coming in “When you have your opponent | %——————_________» down and are the aggressor, keep | New Crystal Pool him there by means of your weight. | ‘Thin will serve the double purpose | Swimming Tutor; of preventing him from « hanging bis | Goution | Pool Opens Today “Go thru the motions quickly and j¢—————— with vim, whether on the defensive | or offensive. “When you are the under man, keep on moving constantly, thus not only preventing your opponent from securing a hold, but also enabling | you in the change. of position to #e- cure @ good hold on him, “Feature the strangle holds, for an opponent may be made uncon- scious by one of them.” You can break his arm, leg, neck or shoulder with the holds illustrated. out of the question, _ For Tweaty-Five Years EDWIN J. BROWN Leading Dentist Dr. B, F, Roller, the famous phy» iclan-athlete and mat man, chal-| longed Jess to a go in a gymnasium Jack Doucett of Seattle and Frank Zink of Tacoma fought a draw in the curtain raiser. Neither boy dem- onstrated any ring ability, but they | both tried hard. The Arena show last night was the first of a series of ring entertain ments given by Clay Hite of the Northwest Athletic club. The show wan a big success, and if Hite can produce more cards tike last night's bill he won't have much trouble fill- ing the place to the rafters. With | such fighters as Ritchie Mitchell, “Pinkie's” brother, on the way to| Perrier: headline next week's card, and “Sol- | "Soung dier” Bartfield here on the follow: | Cravens ing week, Seattle fans are in for the | Youm best line of boxing that has been put | 5\cMo"" on here for a long time. Cooper Wiesing . | Weyandt vereavevaladl ma 156 150 <4, VO LLL NIU YCed 5 al aprlypry Op eZ WILL, My --IMlh George « Raskovich Dougherty Cy Young O'Donnell Cottier Carleon «.. Reichert . Kosmos ... Hoyts Hillatead 449 | 31 673 | 471 | 47 —$39 | 126— 298) | Brown lanate . | Berk | Hopkina Hovey Boyd . Voightsberg MAY PUT O1 POLO IN EAST THIS SUMMER 166 Frank Farmer, of Tacoma, won all the way in his 10-round bout with Al Ross, of Calgary, last night in the Northern city last night, accord. ing to reports from the North. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12—K. 0. Kruvosky emerged victor from 916—2647 NEW YORK, April 11.—The sno | his third scrap with Jimmy Dare 4 4 my Darcy. | sese of polo tournaments in Califor. |Portland light heavyweight, last! ‘i | night. Pummeling constantly the! nia and at Aiken, 8. C., may be re Northerner's stomach, “Kruvosiy| Sarded as an ‘ndication of what ts tired him, and in the fourth floored |" Store for devotees of the gallop-in |Darey with a right to the stomac | #4me in this section of the country land left to the chin. Tho beaten, | WHeM the sport moves North early in lDarcy put up a good scrap May. April polo as a rule is reserv d for an “international year,” when Alexander Trambitas, Darcy's wel-| ° ; Mhoian weg al anayrend ng American players who are lkely the) candidates for a te eet | ds 07 pam to meet Hur semi-windup from Steve Dalton, bat- is pre} 8 pe ‘ . wit |lingham begin serious preparation: Other results| 4t Lakewood. There has bee “ ewood. n no were: Eddie Gorman won from Joe] polo on the fields at Georgian court Coffey, Al Gruman beat Johnny Ar-| since 1916. The Akin seasor mn has fete sien Flynn lost to Charlie | closed, but the probabilities are that tp juman, Bert Myers drew with| there will be additional games of a Loule Davidson, Johnny Ortega won| scratch nature at this Southern re. FANT, SANT [ [Bow F RA \ jfrom Willie Brown. wort contact with an enemy soldier has almost always ont hix head and con fined himelst to struggling and tum bling about. Wrestling would be far It tx a simple matter You can kill a man with the strangle hold and the flying mare, MORMONS ARE ' VICTORS OVER Niehott . Walsh eocHHouHcenune Paikenbers ‘ BIG PROBLEM IN SOX CAMP HOUSTON, Tex., April 12.—With a veteran infield, outfield and cateh- ing staff, the Chicago White Sox are still an unbalanced ball club, ‘The pitchers still are the big prom- Mame of the veterans have shown good form. Danforth is coming around slowly. Faber, in spite of all his efforts to get into shape, is lag: ging behind the rest. He hasn't an ounce of fat, but lacks his old strength. Where it has gone is a mystery even to himself. Of the youngsters, Shellenback has the call on account of his work last year, Kerr and Sullivan Strong The best looking of the newcomers are Kerr and Sullivan, left handers, and Roberson and Corey, northpaws. Kerr has eyerything a southpaw needs except size, and that was no handicap to him in the American as. sociation. He in wise to the slab game and no easy mark at bat or on bases. Sullivan came to the Sox with a lot of speed and a spitter. He had a lot to learn, but has proved an apt pupil, Whether he can stick depends largely on his ability to overcomne his inexperience in the next two weeks, Corey and Roberson both looked good when they were with the Sox before, and apparently Ro- berson has improved, Corey was laid up most of last season with a broken anki Johnny Schauer, a St. Paul light- weight who has lost but one fight, wants a bout here and may mix with some headline lightweight here in the near future ‘| ESSICK’S MEN SALT LAKE CITY, April 12.—In a | slugging bee, the Salt Lake City ball crew emerged victors over the Ver- non Tigers here yesterday, by a score of 6 to 5, Vernon outhit the home team, but was unable to even up the score, Salt Lake put the game away | |in the second inning, when It chased | j fy © Tuns across the rubber, The score Rr n ¥. een Dek an Yirandt, Markle and ‘OREGON CLUB /'SNAGS ANGELS BY 8-1 COUNT 108 ANGELES, April 12.—Bunch- ing hits in the second and third in- |nings, the Portland Beavers stopped llem. So far only Cleotte and Wil |the winning streak of the Los An- | geles crew when they snagged the Angeles by a score of 8 to 1. Cox and Rogart connected for homers for the | visitors, Lewis pitched a strong game |for the Beavers, and while he was hit |freely, he was tight in the pinches. i} v ore, nr. n Portland Fer ie Loe Angeles .. . 1 | Hatter Lewis and Baker; ‘aloncla and Holes, Lapan. |v ‘OAKS TRIM — SENATORS IN LOOSE GAME SACRAMENTO, April 12.—Bren- ton pitched a strong game for the Oakland team here yesterday, and shut out the locals, 7 to 0, Larkin, a recruit twirler, started the game for the Solons, but the Oaks knocked him off the rubber in the fourth | frame, when they counted four runs ‘The score: RK oH B | Oakiand Ppa See, 1 topes @ 4G and Mitre; Larkin, Much attention is being given in the training camp of the St, Louis Cardinals to Reinhardt, the pitcher from the Universit yot Iowa. If the statements of the critics are to be be- Heved, he is going to be a sure bet for the big show, Ralph Works, the old Detroit pitcher, now a baseball writer on the St. Louis Republic, is one of his strongest boosters, Donald Vickers This is Donald Vickers, the new swimming instructor at the Crystal Pool, Vickers has just been dis- charged from the American flying service after 10 months with the avi- ation corps. He was at the Pool in | 1915 and 1916, and many of his old friends here will be | that the big fellow will again head the local swimming natatorium, | The Pool opens today and will be open both afternoon and evenings every day thruout the summer. visions have been made by the man- | agement to take care of big crowds that are expected to visit the Pool during the opening sessions. Ritchi@ Mitchell, who fights here next week, is on his way to Seattle from Superior, Wis. where he beat Mike Paulson last ht in a round bout aan S |cuft in Hank Severeid, Josh jand Walt Mayer. Fallentine was tipped off to | Quinn by Eddie Herr, now of the Salt Lake club. Herr wised to the lad by Louis Tiseman, a St Louis boy, who has worked f&round the clubhouses of a of Coast league clubs. Last year Fallentine caught played the outfield for the pion semi-pro club of Utah. he wasn't catching he moved outer gardens, In college he = 3 ed all his time to catching. Well, I was an all-Utah halfback for three years and was good enough | ,, "ram the big league angie Fallen: to hold down a regular job on the} 17° BnOws ttt mall, banker San Navy team in California last fall,""| ity record in football, basket replied the youngster. jend srack Goseut count SaamE “See that. scar,” he continued,| BUt he's wonderful material in les. He's @ ringer in build for Joe Stecher, only heavier than Joe. Weight in 195 in a track suit Jim Burke looked him over, the first night in camp. “Kid,” said the boss, “what did you ever do in ath- letics? Did you ever run?” “State 220 champion for three years In college,” answered Fallen- tine, “I guess if you're that fast and }that heavy you dabbled in football, too,” came b Burke. glad to know | Pro | | pointing to a blur on the forehead. | ronem, “Got that last fall in Navy football |when I was knocked unconscious during a game. I made a flying | (WASHINGTON _ | TO PLAYS. & E.. BALL SQUAD The University of Washington baseball team will play its second real practice game of the season | this afternoon when they mix with | the Skinner & Eddy shipbuilding nine. | Chamberlain will pitch for the col- | legians with Allen or Taylor on the | receiving end. The shipyard men Have not announced their battery. The game will get under way at 3 |p. m. at Denny field NOLIMITTO NUMBER OF | TRAP MEETS There is a mistaken impression in trapshooting circles as to the num. | ber of trapshooting tournaments the | ‘Trapshooting association will regis: ter this year, The first announce- ment was that only 200 tournaments would be granted registration. This appears to have been an error. The A. T. A, will register as many | shooting tournaments as the tourna. | ment committee approves of. The mistake was caused by the fact that the A. 'T. A. wil contribute cash and trophies to 200 tourna-| ments only, so that all tournaments | | beyond the original 200 granted reg: | istration will not be aided in a finan- cial way by the national trapshoot- ing body. Requests for registered trapshoot ing tournaments without contribu: tions will be received and acted upon if the application is received 30 days prior to the holding of the shoot. The American Trapshooting asso- clation stands in the same relation to trapshooting as the A. A. U, does | to amateur athletics; what the Unit- led States Golf association is to golf; what the United States Lawn Tennis |association is to tennis, ‘The only } official tournaments are the ones registered by the association, %- ne | PRACTICE TILTS HOUSTON, Tex. April 12.-—R. HH. Chieago Americans 4 Minneapolis Assoc! Kerr and Sch Owens. JOPLIN, Mo., Apri Cincinnati Ni ‘eatern Fisher, Eller and Alle: end Coline x. 4 ones 8 4) Whitehouse and a WIVES 0 Your Patrenage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 3rd, Corner 3rd end Pike Foentain Drinka. M. £819, Cand Tones Thoroughness Characterizes our methods in every transaction, and our cus- tomers are accorded every cour- tesy consistent with sound busi- ness judgment, 4% Paid om Savings Accounts A ta Subject to Check coountt ordiaity Invitea = AT* Peoples Savings Bank SECOND AVE. AND PIKE ST. MUST selt get what they're at the NATIONAL BANK OF com oe Second Av. and Madisen St. yours, werth Moat Conventent Central nnd Location SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES #4 to $30 Ver Year. Title Trust Co. Second at Columbia No atairm to climb au trem, BERTY} This yarn attracted Bisler, Soth- "i Mayer and discovered out in Utah others who joined with Burke. Jim FMENE °