The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 12

\\\ \ \\ HK \ \ © y \ . \ AWN Cave iffanMix | zien, Se , Is Billed for, Sieve Men Here, Arena Smoker ‘ ld and Barrieau for Gong—Hart- for and Madden Also BY LEO H. LASSEN Lovers of rugged caveman are in line for a treat to- M “Bud” Ridley After a couple of weeks’ absence from the local ring, “Bud” Ridley Mickey King here a/the popular Seattle bantamweight He (s also rough | Wil. argue four rounds with Georgte Tugged and ready to battle all| Franklin, a newcomer with a repute Pthe time. He has made strenuous | tion from California, in the semi pre tion for this battle to be in| Windup of the Arena smoker tonight. Dest of possible shape because Mey ti Wey “Y, C4 ie running up aguinst one of the game when he ] wy} reed Wd son sell ‘The following are some of the most important bouts scheduled for the cx of Amertea, his way into the| Graces Of the Seattle fans when Yorker ix not in the least does not claim to be. He) as a fighter, one who is| is opponent all of the and who loves to mix it dope favors the New Yorker 3 Because of hi reputation. after seeing Barrieav in action, be safely said that Barrieau near future in the rin; | stand up and fight. the semi-windup, Bud Ridley, Sumber of rounds. Me of the local bantamweights| May 1~Joe Burman va Kid Wolfe toss gloves with Georgie Frank- at Cleveland (10), ‘@ California boy. Franklin won _Dick O'Brien ¥ Georgie Adams when the latter iA: A rom 7 “yay a doascien soe Being strong = Ge South May 6—Larry Williams va Harry Adams wasn ighting any (oy than he was when he showed om Kamera (oP Ridley here, Franklin's vie May 19—~Mike Gibbons va, George fy doesn’t count for very much. | (K. 0.) Brown at Memphis (8) lin, however, will be able to de; Dick O'Brien vs. Jack Geyer at Co- the goods, according to Clay jlumbus (10). e the promoter for the North! way 20-—Jack Britton va Johnny fest Athletic club, who is staging ‘Grirtithe at Memphia (3). p Arena show. We will have (| May 21—-Jack Dillon vs. Phil Har- Pay’e word | risom at Memphis (4). May 22-—-Pal Moore vs. Frankie Mason at Memphis (6). May 31—Joe Burman vs. Pete Her- man at Cedar Point (30). O'BRIEN MAY FIGHT SEMI- card. CINCINNATI, 0. April 29.—Be- nese Tharrahan | Weving that Dick O'Brien of this city EEE pretiaiaaries, with wia|™_® posible reinerup for | the , Cee a rey Valencourt, |beavywetght championship, the Poca Tae Costar canting with Frank | ello (id.) Athletic ctub has sent to gpl oiengpmeel | thin eity an offer for the local boxer [to appear in the semiwindup with Intercoficgiate A. A., re-|s0me suitable opponent to the Wil- formed at Springfield, Mass.,|'ard-Dempsey contest on July 4th if 12 colleges. Their first that club secures the big match fron Will be helk&® in Springfield, | Tex Rickard. Matchmaker Dick May 9 and 10. The ham-| Leach has sent word that the Poca. Throw, was dropped from the|tello club will bang up a purse of & of sports because of the dane | TO) Oe rmaee ane ane to box » “Biddy” Bis! to contestants and spectators. - ater ‘ A total of 253 O'Brien is practically matched to players were with the gov-|box Joe Bonds at Charleston, W. ‘= fighting forces. The) Va@.. on May 3rd and Jack Geyer at league furnished 148, Columbus, O., May 19th. If he meets —_——— with success in both these contests ‘Over 200 tennis tourney» are of-| he will be glad to accept the Poca sanctioned this season. tello club's offer. a. Up twe of the hardest | been staged | ‘This bout inn-Joe thom NOW GET BUSY! You have been warned time and time again that great danger to your general health will be the resuit of letting your mouth remain in a state of decay and unwholesomeness. You ought to realize this yourself without being told, It doesn't make any difference whether it is one tooth or all your teeth that are bad, THEY SHOULD BE TAKEN CARE OF. There is no one knows this better than you. ‘The only thing I can do is to impress on your mind the fact that I do MODERN—ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS — _ DENTISTRY. T use noth ‘ all work that | +4 stand back wot able to pay. payments for the ‘DR. JEFF HALFORD Rooms 205-6-7-8 Plencer Bldg. First Ave, and James Bt. Phone Main 6237 but the véry best materials— aves this office is guarant: f it at all times. If yi arranged in date order and with the | An ny QUEEN, Geeetines! any BATS ? Nay FoR Hone AN THE Bie : EATS ' ~~~ yee W. Ritchie Is Oaks Wallop ‘SavedFromK.| Seattle Men 0. by Referee in Weird Go iL Visitors Break Seattle Win-| ning Streak--Fabrique Kicks Game Away | eonard Ready | to Put Over| Sleep Wallop When the Bout Is Stopped BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Correspondent) NEW YORK, April 29.--Willle Ritchie couldn't come back. He tried it lawt night and was 40 weconda from his goal, with Benny Leonard, | lightweight champion, his conqueror by a technical knockout Ritehie, former title holder, sus) tained his defeat in glorious fashion Fruised and battered from a hurri | cane of Leonard punches, the cour: | ageous Californian stood swaying lagainst the ropes as the end ap.) In 4 wild game of miserable base proached and, altho he had shown | ball, the Seattle Rainiers dropped his ability to assimilate Leonard’s| the last wame of the series to the best, the referee stopped the battle | Oakland crew yesterday by the score to save him “from further punish-|Of 10% Seattle had @ five-run lead | ment.” Ritchie was defending him-|'" the fourth inning, only to see |welf in dazed fashion against the) Bunny Fabrique, the local short- | wildly plunging and swinging | flelder, kick the game twice |pion, The latter lost hin hea ‘The Oaks tallied seven in this | pletely and at one time swung so | frame | wildly that he almost swung himself ‘The Seattle team made a game to the canvas comeback in the last inning, when | ‘A Glorious Defeat they scored three runs, falling one short of tying the score. With two There is little question in the mind | men on bases and Lyle Rigbee bat Jot the writer that Ritchie could have] ting for Murphy, Man: ~ | ’ Manager Clymer lasted the remaining Um left for\ who was coachin: e f b the scrap. Hence, it seemed tragic % ap yf sagen Rye 2 pulled a bloomer when he sent Gus that the lion-hearted Westerner } should have been brought to such @ yA goed | defeat. He had put up « courageous | fern po gerady wv ‘ag ed ren! fight, struggling, constantly against ie on thine & egpaescaell vd . him down easily, Clymer was ee the _— peg It odds he ever Wan! verely critized after the game for} led on to face Leonard smashed | 5. nding Gleichmann on hin right and left in rapid fire attack | a Bigbee Bode. Evil _— lfrom the opening gong to the end! “s |and Ritchie took them ni. Leonard’s| Bisbee boded evil for the oppost tion in the ninth frame, when he |terrific punching could not beat batted for Murphy and tore the first down the man who defeated Ad Wol ont. 7 45 °* | pitch out of the lot, a foul by a few feet | | Portiand away u Ritchie was floored in the second |") } | ttle se b he have stopped the average fighter! tonen's error. ‘The locals tallied jthen and there. Ritchie, however. | four times in the third on hite by | | took a count of seven, and then, ris-| Compton and Gieichmann, und ing, smashed # right into Leonard’s| Ounle of errora by Colwell, | jaw that almost unjointed that gen-| UDI Of error by Colwell, | | Ueman's vertebrac . wr oe Dh Leonard received aid from an ax-| hy" pA ord Fors shy ed S"taer | |sistant, who reposed in one corner. | chance, and the riet was on, @ cou His job seemed to be to advise Ref-! 11. of rune, scoring on his misplay. | |eree Brennan to “atop it” every time | Tren powmun lost control and wath, | Asean gota He was & 6004 | 64 two Oaks, and all Miller did was | Ritehle apparently is thru. ‘There| ,clean the bases with a double, || can be little doubt of that. for he| tenth and one in the eighth, Be was badly beaten last night, but fans) 141, ~ 4 once in the eighth and who saw the bout never will cease to| tite three Io the ‘mntheon five bestow praise on the fighting heart singles. ] of such a man. 1 ‘The score: Rei | Wuhott, rf .. Pabrique, ss in. of Compton, 18... Knight, 2b . Gielehmann, 1b Murphy, 90 “Nighee Hitente, « Rowman, p LUE» y DIR Manly I, [ wuweecemneny we weven-eoue™ | AMERICAN LEAGUE NEW YORK, April 38— fe Philadelphia i New York | terion: Pe Shawkey and Hi TD: i for HM. Murpny 4 an > © Bled oF o | wine, rt "| Morphy, 3b | Milter, if. Tohne, == | Roche, 1b. Stumpt, th | Mitte > Cowell, » iT) and Perkins; Quin #7. LOUIA, April 1.—€ Loule postponed; wet grounds. ceewwen-u®, | DETROIT, Mich, Aprit 29 Detroit postponed, wet grounds Chicago Tost " Mie Oakland Ra Mays and Benang: Jonneon and Pieinten. i | NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA, April 2? Rn phi Bt 3, Mases on balle—Ort | Rowman €, off Cole %, off ¢ 2 1 Protter and Krueger: Pres | passed hall—Killott, Double pl bem . Woodward and Adame. BOSTON, Aprit 2.— n ‘ ee Se 4 4 +6 i MeCarty; Ru les 2 rune and 3 hits ‘ole In 4% Innings. Credit vietory to ol): charge defeat to Bowman. Um- Finney and Redford ise FRUSH AND - WING MEET | IN OREGON PORTLAND, Ore, April 29 Danny Frush, the English boxer, and | Weldon Wing, of Portland, are book: [ed for the main event at the smoker TIGERS HAND OREGON CLUB | triscrom'signe "ME commission BAD BEATING' The Portland scrapper in consid | | | ered to be every bit as good @ boxer | PORTLAND, April 29.—Portiand | @# Frush, but isn't quite as strong | blew up in the seventh inning when | 0M the poke. Both are mighty clever the Vernon team scored five runs land the fans are eager to see them jand walked off with the final game | mix lof the series. | Other events will be staged by Joe 16 with the visitors on the long end aT The score was § | Gorman and Lee Johnson, Freddie of the count. Pitcher Fromme hit) Anderson and Johnny Schauer, Neal « for the Tigers in the third} | CHICAGO, April 29.—Chicago-Mt. Louls postponed; wet grounds. 1 29. —Pitteburg-Cin. | CINCINNATI, A i pontponed ; BASEBALL jase, April 29.- con CAMB mont 1, ra %, M Ver vard 6 = Zimmerman and Ted Hoke, Billy George and Billy Emke, r r) n : Giant Pole Wins Over Lewis Again pps 1 *; Fromme and Cook; 0) | | CHICAGO, I, April 29—Wiadek | zbyacko threw Ed “Strangler” Lewia after two hours and 14 minutes, with a scissors and side roll here last | night. Lewis apparently had the better of the contest up to the last |moment. He used headlocks effec: LOS ANGELES, April 29—The | "Vely all the way, and the Pole bled Angels added another win to their | Protusely. long list of victories when they took 1 eee tausalke te, ha Agate the Salt Lake teazn in tow again | was gained in two hours, Fourteen yesterday in a postponed game, win- | later Zbyscko flattened ning 8 to 0. Fittery pitched good ball thruout the game. The Angelx scored once in the first frame and | twice in the third, ‘The score: Salt Lake Cit | minutes | Lewis. | GIBBONS WINS x.| WATERLOO, Iowa, April 1|playing unusual cleverne; °| Gibbons, St. Paul, got the decision ¥}over Bob Roper, Chicago, in ten ————- | rounds here last night. Rn .@ a Fittor: The tholie high schools’ na- tional track and field champlon- ships will be held in Newark, May 10, under the auspices of St. Bene- dict Prep sehool. English held on jand 6. Your Petronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1420 Sra, Corner 8rd and Pike Fountain Drinks, 6. 9019. Cara Tebiee ley regatta will be | the Thames July 3, ‘| BVART No he WA MON VW u ASS 3 ; "7 Venee Hm ||P iger Squad | rrives for ocal Games Dell and Mains Look Like First Game Pitchers in New Series \\a YOUN SINT {AN Whatever doubt may have existed about the predicted comeback of the national pastime surely must now be | dispelled by the magnificent enthus \taem of the opening games of the | season. That the fang should hay | taken the game back to their hearts ahem is well, but that the players them | Bilt Eawick and his crew of Ver calves should, have esught the wpirit |non Tigers arrived in Seattle this | Of the revival and displayed the pep } | which goes along with inherent love |morning, where they will try to #bow | o@ tne Sport is the mowt hopeful in | the local Rainiers how to play bare: | ajcation for the future lat during the coming week. Bill's dicen outfit hasn't been tne most auccers | ful team in the world wince the start | whi of the season, Their series with the jin the league leagueleading Low Angeles aggrena will be ltion was almost fatal, the Tigers |——— ‘janding next to the cellar a) mer ble uer play week of play in the Angels’ stro ewivand for the “ pate weld. league for a couple of years | He is one of the best hitters on the 1 tes nd, | un Fhe ye eet ine tamed | Tiger squad, and Ix batting fifth on |, |movie star, at the head of the club, | te California lst jready to pend w« money for real | Mitchell Leads Off players, things should pick up with) Mitchell, the shortfielder, the Vernon team. joff man for Exsick, with Tigers Known Here bourns, center fielder, former Port Horton, the hard-hitting |'89d gardener, sticking at second f the visiters, in w Meusel, another orchard guardian own here, having pla holds down third place in the batting Mal pillow for tho Dut * arg order, He is a hard and timely hit Ty eee mummer. Weiner |tet: Eddington and Alcock, the oth Hitcher, who is the {ef outfielders, are fair with the wil mainstay of the Tigers in the box, |W MISKE BEA NAN is an old-time Seattle favorite, He, Behind the bat, be Vermer, catching) PULA, See ea |nuried for the locals a couple of nea |in the Coast circuit last season, 18! in the fourteenth round, Billy sona @ and was a Member of the | till with the Vernon club, and Cook «; Paul, won from Bill B to! Brooklyn Dodgers for a while, By- t the change catche?, Cook is an Chicago, in a grilling 15-round meet Pete Herman, the bantam-|ron Houck, another member of the | Eastern performer, who has made @ hore last night. In the last weight titleholder, tn the dint b Vernon hurling corps, hak played| g90d showing in the games that he of the fourteenth, Miske tle over the championship route| here before, with the Todd «hipyard | bas played in this season on the Pa-| qeveloped steam and had his that the little New Orleai boxer team of Tacoma and the local Patter: | cific slope | staggering when the bell rang, has engaged in since he the | son-MacDonald club. Houck ts a for It looks like Miles Mains, of Seat-| Pe crown, The boys are on mer Portland and St. Louls Amert-|tle, and Weiser Dell, of the Tigers,| Toronto boasts 11 May 31 at Cedar Point, Diecan league twirler will pitch the first came of the series | playgrounds and proposes 42 nda to a decision Teck, at third base, in another for-| which opens this afternoon here. ‘tonal sites. » » « Pacific Northwest tints for | Pacific Northwest walls until 1915 al] Calcimine, Sanitary 1 Finishes and Cold Water Paints used in the Pacific Northwest were im- the of coming Al American Stroud York the week with the addition former Cle sthpawed for Uonal league anmociation Stroud hag the Coast eli LEAGUE Won. 1, at who we Am in an | | | | | } | } several . seen service in NATIONAL ant tt “8 corps, | weakest writ The h Salt Take hurling undoubtedly the at the present is ing, AMERICAN LEAGUE Won, 1 at. Nationa! NEW RECORD NEW YORK, April 29—A world’s record for 1,000 yards yas established in Brooklym Joie Ray of wtepped it in 2 minutes, 1324 onda. Homer Baker orn were Thin b k, the pilot of the Vernon crew, which opens the first game of the series with the Seattle Rainiers, on the local field this after mu Ukely looking squad and expects nish in the Money before the season's final iw tolled BURMAN TO BOX HERMAN IN TWENTY-ROUND BOUT Joe Burman, the Chicago tam, will shortly sign articles noon has a night when bell . t team a wh badly ¢ Dell, the long han won to meet Ohio, Island, modern plant of the General Basic Prod- ucts Company. This plant, ‘with its up- to-date equipment for drying, crushing, grinding, air-floating, mixing, etc., pro- duces a complete line of Sanitary Wall Finishes and Cold Water Paints. pany are obtained in the Pacific North- west through gradual development. Shipments are now made to points as far away as freight rates will allow. Sales have developed to a point where these products are quite generally used throughout the Pacific Northwest. 1 =) wa =| =) iE Seas In addition (o the products mentioned, the General Basie Products Company has worked out processes for produc ic primers, fillers, dry colors, and other refined raw materials, both for the paint and paper industries. Another noteworthy development has been a universal lime proé wet, which, on account of its purity, has many uses. BEB saaewe BEB eanas SseaBnaaae Bas aees DEB aBaanr' Baaaeeaawa An organization of this type Is a valuable asset to a com- munity. Its efforts are economically right for the coun American dollars are kept at home and the burden on common carriers is lessened through elimina- tion of the former cross-country haul to place products of the type manufactured, in the Pacific Northwest. The trade name, Albatross, distinguishes products of this Pacific Northwest institution. 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