The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 14, 1919, Page 17

boxing. he fought Jack to get entire pictures taken of the not belie his true condi impossibie Dempsey is (United Press Staff Correspondent.) TOLEDO, Ohio, June 14.—Jess Willard is in far better dition than reports emanating from Toledo recently Mould lead one to believe. This was evident here today d firmly impressed on the minds of fight fans, following ’ appearance yeste gth tights he has affe Jess is not yet in fighting condition, and he hed the perfection attained by Jack Dempsey. This is te natural in view of the fact that Jack has been fight steadily in the last few ye: fe of ease. But the muscles in the champion’s back are htly drawn and move smoothly and quickly. His which had appeared bound day. He stepped at a fast wont and, while his wind showed some si Bked very good at the end of his seven and a half rounds Looks a Littl Fat middie. he champion | Ae HEAVYWEIGHT KING LOOKS STRONG IN CAMP Wess Willard Goes Thru | en _ Short Boxing Workout With Sailor Ketchel King Pin Big Fellow Works Hard in Training Go With Sailor Ketchel BY H. C. HAMILTON day without the make-up of full- cted since he started training. as not rs, While Jess has been living noul- worked fast and true yes- pace than has been his is of labor, he 18 present ndity, Even when johnson he four Herb Brenton, Seattle's new pitcher, who was booked by the locals in « trade for Cy Falken berg, may start on the hill for the Rainiers today, He was in a uniform for the first tine yew terday not yet in the there might be at this point.) portland waa unable to play Salt — in such good COM-| Take yesterday, because of rain in : tio s fe for : Ros “it meth to 0 fenat for 6 lover |the Rave City. iano Stool bedy. Brown as «a berry.| Bilt Piercy may etart on the hin &@ demon in shadow-box Willard does in «i works hard, taking Notice of the crowd that jams nN of life, o ork lor the oppositic tod ; and full of ood he works| for the opposition today Plays a Big rnoon. | on two weeks fway into his training quarters.| Bigbee and Gardner are the choice : re | ball from one | Held up several days by rain,| to the bag. peats thix many times. he or next & * a tof @he Seattle Tennis club's tennis es And the next time you see Jesn|be this year, but it's a trifle late to : gravy, it is appetizing, satisfy- P@ourney 's once more scheduled to| The Yippers did some real yipping and someone remarks th start. i i ‘00 i i get under way today at the Fir- | yesterday. & roll of fat around the equator, set Need Leader thks delightful f d. Children like Among the ting the ‘Teel Williams. ——— Dempsey tx chafing to get back @e boxing. He went to the physi- @lan yesterday and had the stitched pe Bandage removed from the cut over *"4 ¥ quelle This eye. Dempsey is rather tou wm the subject of tho ripped eye He wants to give the cut every op- Portunity of closing entirely before! tree runs behind. The sascrifl someone throws into the ring every famo is all right when the team = ***" N00? after Monaghan and Hem he will not again go after) 4. oy. ing for a ple have been polished off, 34 gparring partpers until tomor-/ an Gee ks to omen eadlpter 4 } A funny fan yelled out is precious, | “Come on, throw in the piano, *- @aking any more chances. It is/ ‘gow. Jack Ketchel of New York re- j @urned to that address today after! warner Malls viewed Guess he thought Jens was gotng for minor ‘@@e afternoon of combative effort | srenegie from the grand stand. ) SWUM the champion. He wns afraid) @¢ Willard’s punches and didn't care} promiey, Pinetli and Middleton) But fact of the matter is fe remain within reach. He almost punted safely on Walsh down the ** the plano stool to stre ‘@ellapsed after ch and after the day's Isbor| worter cracked a double to right and How He Uses It 8 was told to move along. |two runs came o OCAL COURT Jerk club courts The cream of the city tennis plate yesterday He gathered in t is entered in the meet and/ three hits out of three trips to the t I tennis followers are watching | plate and registered two sacrifice results with interest. hits. most interest are Dthose between Clare Shannon and Wiarry Foley and Dr. Spiedel ar dade Weed hatin lof pitchers to work Sunday Champ Willard Uses Musical “Little Fellers” Need Lead- | upie of Sat for Stomach Muscles Gardner pitched th innings for the via aterday vt It seems as if the Seattle play ers are doing too much bunting ~ : when the Rainiers are two or | SBMHPION ® too.” a poke in the third-base line in the fourth frame, | °!# stomach Jack Hemple or Watt han, site in a chair fa “Brick” Eldred, Solon garden- and the champ sits on Harry Wolter looked good at the him right first day matches h made a nice throw on 8 hopper in the ninth, catch Yipper burler at first base | Permanent Positions Open to Young Women Due to the constantly increasing requirements of the service, permanent positions are available at this time in the operating department. Previous experience not required. A good salary paid immediately upon employment. Increases regularly given to all employes. Excellent opportunities for promotion, Annual vacation with pay. Permanent and continuous employment. Large, cheerful operating rooms. Attractive, comfortable recreation rooms. Lunch rooms, where meals are served at cost. Plan for sickness, pension and death benefits with- out cost to employes. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company EMPLOYMENT SUPERVISOR TELEPHONE 1115 Fourth Avenue “coun Sketncast" whee” "~~ PartinCamp _—_ Says Leader mn of jam is & plano atoo: to “muscle” the piano out a few | of an occasional minor league or two, times to strengthen his arms. er, who is limping around with = stool. Jess pu is feet v MEET STARTS | one bum leg, is pretty speedy for wer rung of n | » cripple. He moved to first | chair and leans back—ba HERE TODAY | pretty fast on his tap to Gleich heal touches the mann, in the ninth, beating Gus Then he slowly arises | by a fast toms to the first pillow him ———— ee, ons time THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1919. PAGE 17 Oldtime Track Stars Were Real Class, Says Expert BY KOBERT I nd heat in the ans the Jock mount was compare with AIR THRILLS | s MM" ey ‘Mise Eas Z Oo Mth Johnny Ray, the Pittsburg bat t. There in a scarcity ' a Fred r most successful Her, who was scheduled to fight of good riders, and it ix to be de * i istory, aleo Allie Nack, the New York light plored, As a matter of fact, y i ng his capeae welght, in the uty, Johnny Loftus is about the only ; with the m we could mention whe would wa sneer from the old back in Piltsburg, He made quite # hit in the Ge inte time horsemen ring society, Kort Baird, Seattle gladiator, held him even in a« four round mix in 'Wriseo 13 instances, in six or as boys am , Overton, listed among (Calf SY, % lad Vhe old school was rough and the term was Jong, but that school turned out real jockeys ar ‘The per noes of the Old BOYS rng were remarkable bu of St, Hn Bill drew with Dalton and igahy Emke won a decision from Al Nel won lecavaceselltssece tions’ ecvwenodl 1A ANGELES, Ca June 14 The Trambita family covered itself Colored Star ’ with glo ¢ Vernon four-round : ‘ HOUND COAST BASES show ls ft ane (By United Press) enuré card of| Yesterday's ne Sao from Jet the Joplin Ghost t Downs, Louie |r I betprnt VeEneme hen, in alf of the dou ‘ “sane 4 4 mento, Los Angeles, Then, | bi , Ky., June 5, 1907. Thin feat ffair, brother Alex # never duplicated until July a fine beating for I when ' Herman Phil Home runs: DeVormer, Tigerm Mieke, the St. Paul light to join Jack heavyweight, is due Dempeey's training camp soon. Minke, by the way, is the one man whom Jack couldn't dispose of dur ing his rapid rine to the top during the past couple of years. with rain « Frustrating a desperate attempt y the Rainiers to rally in the seve enth, the Senators won their first game of the series, 6 to 4. Monk” Overton, C. Tur Americans), and Fordham and Arch Leon Bedou, the French battler, er, isngiishmen Pa eats who was in Seattle for several Harlem track, Chicago, on) ‘Thirteen hits by the Seals on Prt months, says he is planning to join and 8%, 1900, W. Buchanan | day 13 wasn't a happy combina- training camp, Bedou © troupe praneed what good he ne, 4 to 1. Jems W " “-LIEUT LOCKLEAR oa we CHANGING PLANES (NV MID-AIk. “— ght. J can't be figured out Six in a Day Aithe mentioned in the Let's go buy Poldt’s French pastry| George Fordham, a famous Eng-| dist the umpires and butter horns 4 rd ave., lish fockey, won six races in « won from the Commuters, 4 Second ave. or 310 at batt es ‘Minor Clubs 4 Coming Back, = « 4 %& More than 100,000,000 pounds of macaroni er, Says Tearney; League Draws Well in East Le RY L. BR. BLANCHARD - United Press Correspondent CHICAL 14—Taseball fs About seven million pounds of macaroni were sold in America in 1914, of which nearly two mil- lion pounds were imported. Fig- ured by families, this means about five ounces per year per fam- ily. Compare it with twenty-two pounds per family consumed in Italy in a normal year. Macaroni is no fad. Cooked with tomatoes or cheese or served with meat back from no lest person than Al Tear Tearney he original “home rule/ advocate and president | soon & great future for the litte “feb lors.” Tile prediction is based on the e succens of the Western and Three! leagues this year. Iie presklents for! both. are baseball e\they are bx ¥ wa led in a lender. I've 1g on a'clasm A ring of cities ary popu sipped with parks and ready just didn't start. There'll be a league there next summer, I Fa Ly Mtilly Ej MN it. No grown-up would object to eating a liberal serving once or twice a month. A consumption of six pounds of macaroni per year per family is easily possible—only half a pound a month. Why should we import two million pounds of macaroni in a year? Is it not practicable for Pacific Northwest manufacturers of macaroni to ob- tain their share of this hundred million pound trade? It is hardly in keeping with the traditions of American industry to sell five or six ounces of a product where six pounds may be sold. Families of the State of Washington alone could consume more than two million pounds a year. with the n \\ FY \ ty minor league meeting this the hottest we've had in a * expect fall t Tearney's two leagues, be said, are « nicely Both are drawing well. allowing for vagaries of weather and the “Sunday towns” ils that best I ve outfit ng that we are now to be affair, also to every “The ef our own ai fv (Ze. A it CRACK TRACK MEN COMPETE _IN PORTLAND A June 14 SPOKANE TO UNION NATIONAL BAN K STAGE GOLF Successor to Union Savings & Trust Co. EET sPoK are " “crack This Bank is empowered by Federal Reserve Charter to act as Trustee, Executor, tou forth” opent Administrator and Registrar of Stocks and Bonds Bond Department Savings Department Trust Department today the I ton wil hamr in th will last a weak wantnteet te be diprenitas ae Hoge Bldg. Second Ave. at Cherry | Seattle 4 strong contingent is coming from | anch at Georgetown Branch at Ballard Vancouver, B. C. ‘The ist of] ie Rue Wilhelm, Savings Departments at Main’ Bank and Branches open Saturday evenings 6 to 8 o'clock champion; R. L. Mc rly club champion; dt, Western champion in 1916, and Chandler Eagan of Portland, one of the West's erack pla Nobert Bone, Vancouver ha n, also will play.