The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 18, 1919, Page 15

» Yack Weighs l] in at 201 Pound Mark | Dempsey’s Ring Stock Takes Boost — Weighs 13 Lbs. More Than Expected By Cc. HAMILTON, United Press Staff Correspondent. TOLEDO, Ohio, June 18.—pack Dempsey money made a renew. | ed appearance here today with much vigor, following the sur. prise yesterday when he stepped fon a set of scales and shot the | Indicator point to 261 pounds, } Opponents of the challenger’s ehances with the gigantic cham. | on have been predicting that sey would wear himself to shadow with his strenuous Methods of training, and that he | would fall a quick vietim to ex. haustion by being trained so impsey weighs about 15 right now than wh Fred Fulton in a re » N, J. Inst fall better condition ry standpoin been able t through such a ining: he has tackle Rarting in on the Pilar ability. | at Harr And he is in dered from fact that he while elling since rT on weight as battle speaks volumes for | defensly position of his own. Will Have to Fight m the two heavies meet on! winard announced himself years! Baer & there will be about 40 pounds |azo as a cool, calm man in the yl aioe pth ii miautes for an antagonist to © fight to b le has ‘This is about the same margin fat ragtlhceditgeg > llteag existed when Tom Sharkey and |*°e" Indicates that’ hy Jeth in their memorable tow kind of a game with Demprey at Coney island, and Sharkey, |#!ho this cenvers gts a the smaller, was able to present | *fieet ont . = Cae ep Qn argument that many wit-|@%°e yeetercay anything to ¢o of the affair still claim that |'Y. Jess will have little luck fom ey should have been awarded | aking such « fight it is Asappounting that Demosey n. dack Is “Right” "Phere need be no fear regarding |"'S ¢y¢ ‘9 heal wurficiently fo h Gondition of the challenger. He | "2" reso-3s, his daily boxing. Tt Will be there. His general congition | WU be in'aresting indeed to cote d not be better than it is right| Pare doxing exhibitions by the two ‘Row. That he is not drawing him.|™en, now that Willard ty provid WIE too fine for the big effort is '™ himself with sparring partness d by the scales. ‘ who can supply speed. }is forced to take #9 much time for ° less surprising was the ease| There was a lot of “T knew which Joe Chip, middleweight, when” stuff floating about to able to pound Willard’s chin reminisce: days in Reno @uring his first experience asd the! Jum Je‘ries was trying so hard to get hiowets in condition tor his bectie wits Jack Johnson Out wardly, it will be recalled, Jeff was in the best shape, but his interna! spots were wrecked, and could not champion's sparring mate. ot course, too much stress must not be Jaki on this fact, for Willard was doing little leading himself, confin ing his efforts to biocking. But Chip Wap at him with such speed that the be repwired. It in not probable that champion could not protect himself; Willard i in this kind of shape from the snappy overhand wallops|but it is obvious that he {s not and fast shortarm smashes of the smaller man. Dempsey is faster than Chip, and, | of course, hits with vastly more pow-|road work In the heat, but Demy er. If Chip has no trouble in reach: rey has teen taking his dally gri Ing Willard’s vital points, it is «| —— ee Feinch neither wil! Dempsey, unless| Let's go eat at Boltt’s, Willard’s forecasted _SeRressiveness ave. or 913 Second ave. an open door policy of his It leaked out today that training. he has been keeping away f-om 1414 Third } | AMERICA’S HOME SHOE POLISH Appearance begins at your feet. Polished shoes are the sign of a_ || well-dressed person. All leather needs the frequent application of a dressing to prolong wear and keep its finish. SamoA is the proper dressing for all leather and a brilliant lasting polish as well. Women find Samo especially adapted for their and their children’s shoes. It does not spatter, spill or stain when applied. Its wax and oils preserve the most delicate leather. White SamuA is an unusual and eatisfactory white dressing. Tan, Red and Brown Samm are fine for colored leathers. SuinovA Home Set The SummA Home Set consists of Genuine Bristle Dauber and large Lamb’s Wool Polisher, = grind for the! fights Dempsey off his feet into a THE SEATTLE STAR—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919 CHALLENGER ‘SET FOR GONG tA c~ OBMPSE if War Is Over in Baseball C irclesNow War Heroes an and Shipyard ° Workers Treated Alike— Ball Stars Must Deliver BY L. R. BLANCHARD United Press Correspondent CHICAGO, June 14--Khaki or shipyards blue merge into a common color in a baseball uniform. There's no distinguishing between the man who went over there and the one who stayed here. Joo Jackson probably took the se verest panning of all the natio: baseball men who went to the prende yards. In the heat of the war the Whites blistering broadside. Others who took up the paint and putty In preference | to the pack and bayonet drew seath ing farewells ‘The soldier athlete was lauded. Human Nature It may have been natural. Also it| wag natural that baseball took back | ts wahderers warmly came from foreed marches or the coast marshes. The soldier got a “day” in bis honor and huge bouquets. ‘The shipyards’ worker drew silence— | until he began to deliver In Chicago never @ reference was | made to war records. The Cubs were | proud of “Aléx” and Bill Killifer. | | But the Sox were just aa proud of| Joe Jackson, who trom the «tart ot Deen “Dusting~ up pall games. is regarded as responsible for many | a win this year, Baseball has declared the war al an end. Its heroes are the men who pitch outs or put ‘em over the fence with the bases full. meaty ie Ke) buh XY Zi} 1,9, i Peyy Eddie Brewster Pinkman has blossomed forth in white trous ors, panama hat—'n everything. caress Harry Greb, the Pittsburg middie weight, bat Happy Howard in Erie, Pa., tonight over the 10-round route. { Pete Hermann, the world’s ban- tam weight king, will have a real battle on his hands June 25 when he meets Joe Lynch, the New Yorker, at Philadelphia. the San Francisco red his hand K middleweight, just before a show In the Golden Gate district recently, recov ered quickly after the show was staged. Old stuff! O. Kruvosky, who i bene Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavy- weight, battles Kid Norfolk at Philadelphia on June 25. Battling Ortega of California wil! mingle in Butte, Mont., on the 4th of July They sare middleweighta. Bartfield holds a newspaper decision over the Mexic TRIES TO STOP BIG RING MIX COLUMBUS, 0., June 18.—Repre n sentat Dunn today will ask a re consideration vote on his bill de signed to interfere with the Demp Willard championship bout, The | rouse last night defeated the meas ure by a narrow margin, The measure authorizes the gov ernor to stop any prizefight Pirate Qutfielder bout held to be a Had Busy Season. Looking over the official records c |laxt season sent out from the Na Max © , tar r of the est outfielder in th Pittsburg Pira son. Carey participated in 126 games, not missing a contest pla i by his club. He led the National league out | flelders in point of chances accepted finishing the campaign with a total of 359 putouts, Casey Stengel, right | fielder of the Pirates, declared recent- ly that the club did not need three | outfleiders, Lets’ go eat at Boldt’s ave, or 913 Second ave, 144 Third x outfielder was given a/ whether they] dier Bartfield of New York and/ Ce alifornia | Links Star | Wins Title Southerner Cops N. W. Open Honors; Seattle Man High | | SPOKANE, June 18.—Playing con aistently, with a precision and neat hess that brooked no opposition, Har Jold Sampson, professional of Pebble Beach, ¢ won the open ohamplon: | hip yest y in the Pacific North | west Golf association tourney with a score of 296 for the 72 holes of the two dayw play | | Ernie Martin, professional of Ta | was his nearest competitor With 299. Joe Novak, the Spokane | pro, was third with and Robert Lager of San Francisco fourth with 803. Only in Afth place did the arr |teurs quality when Pon ot § attle and Rudy Wilt rt jtied with 305, Dixie A Heinle Schmidt, amateurs, wh |been regarded as championship cor | testants, wer down the list. The final n of the open championship yesterday afternoc constituted the qualifying round for the amateur chan p whieh w be fought off int play commen Ing today. Withelm of Portland and Griswold of Seattle tied for first place with 152, Barker of Butte was second | with 153, Stein of Seattle third with 4, Schmidt of Aberdeen fourth with 157 and Splera of Seattle fifth 8 Match play with the women for those who qualified In the open cham plonship Yonday starts today, Miss I ebe Tidmarsh and Mra. E. B. n tied for first place and are rded as strongest match contend Mra. M. BL Kegley of Seattle an second, Miss Frances Turner of © third and Mrs. G. W, Lane f Pinay for the Davis trophy will take place tomorrow | (Ry United Press) | Yesterday's winners—Oakland, | Salt Lake. | Home rune—r Kenworthy, Angels nier (3), Rol Spencer | In the eighth Inning it looked | Like the Beavers were almost certain of winning the’= seventh | straight, but three runs in the last of that inning gave the Oaks | the contest, 4 to 3. Evidentty emulating the spirit -of | |the times, the Angels and Bees” struck at everything, resulting in the n |Morm eity club gathering the ame, 1 17. Six runs in the ninth turned the trick for them. | Other teams were in the Pull. | man league yesterday. ~7/BECKETT IS WINNER _ IN LONDON GO LONDON, June 18.—Twelve thou Take. & sand women and men saw Joe Reck- MASHIE ett win the British heavyweight INSTEAD hampionship by knocking out OF &,OUT- Frank Goddard in the second round of a scheduled 20-round bout at the Olympie Athletic club here last night. They fought for a purse of $25,000, Beckett, who waa stopped by God dard several months ago, was imme: | diately matched to meet Georges Carpentier for the European title, | | September 22 | } Included in the spectators were VET THE: several membera of the nobility. | ¢cLuB Gao Capt. Alcock and Lieut, Brown, the transatlantic aviators, alsd were | THROUGH | present. LIKE THIS VRS Ny WAG ANS Wh WEN Crawford Anderson humbled | Clare Shannon in tho Seattle Tennis clab championship ses- sion yesterday to the tune of two straight sets. Anderson lost only LITTLE UNDERSTOOD By EVEN THE BEST GOLFERS. PAGE 15 No wonder that Chesterfields never become soggy or dry but always reach you in prime shape for smoking. Chesterfields are packed first in tin foil and then wrapped and sealed in moisture- proof paper. And Chesterfields do what no other ciga- rette does or can do. They go straight to your smoke-spot. They let you know you're smoking. They satisfy! Prove it! Smoke one—fresh, from the moisture-proof package — today. Kpreniseetiboa ‘hesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos - blended pre an dip all-ng PUBLIC MASS MEETING TONIGHT! METROPOLITAN THEATRE Wednesday, June 18, 8 P. M. Sharp! Public expression of indignation and protest against the outrages committed upon innocent men, women and children in different parts of Ukrainia, Rumania and Poland. Nathan Eckstein will preside, Distinguished ‘Speakers Governor Louis F. Hart Bishop Frederick W. Keator U. S. Judge Jeremiah Neterer Mayor Ole Hanson Supreme Justice Stephen J. Chadwick Rev. W. A. Major, D. D. two games during the argument. | guena : Rabbi Samuel Koch wee AL ah . . Bob Wabraushek went into th SAounD - i ¥, | Rabbi Simon Glazer semi-finals by defeating Peterson, STYMIE. J | 2 : Marlins | 5 : +4, 68 pete | Honorary Vice Presidents MansellSmith and Wabran. | -————-——— Bishop E. J. O'Dea | F. B. Burwell | G. C. Corbaley hek are 1 heduled to mi Judge Thos. R. Lyon | Louls Friedlander | ave haw \HERE’S REAL FOREIGN TRADE CLUB [ff 3uage c. 5. Hat Mare Lees | aged s me A Judge W. H. Moore A. Rosenthal eave Marshall Allen wallopea Dr. Sple| THRIL L FOR HOLDS ANNUAL DINNER|# ieeyo ts. ix. Gowen — | B.S. Osborne | Lawrence Booth del, 62, 61 Allen meets Tuckett | The Foreign Trade club will hold | Rey. Sidney H. Morgar | Dr. F. M. Carroll Louls Nash today to decide Anderson's opponent ite annual meeting in the Army and! James A. Wood J. W. Spangler John F. Drummey SPORT FAN in the semi-finals Navy club Wednesday 6:15 o'clock. Roscoe H. Josiah Collins Edgar Battle Charles Osner Laurence J. Colman evening at j H. C, Henry Drumheller | Daniel Kelleher | Portland and Seattle will stage Frege tae hiring ation a eve | will be toastmaster. Among the Albert J. Rhodes Harry W. Carroll | M. Monheimer an inter-city tennis meet hereon | tho bie, tranactinntic flights, have | speakers will be Judge ‘Thomas |[f Claude C. Ramsay J. B. Howe | Frank W, Hull June 22. Been traneatiantic Glghts have! purke; Keith J. Middleton, manager | Major G. R. Drever J. M. Jackson | J. Berkman eee ee ee oe tny TDOrting | o¢ Dodwell & Company: G. C. Corba-| ff George Simmons M. J. Carrigan | M. Nieder George Whiteman, Eleanor | gynturem The other day at the|iey, executive secretary for the|ff Judge Thos. Burke |S. I. Schwabacher | Harold Preston Molla Bjurstedt and Marion | terhy wae batt with we halt. dorust| Chamber of Commerce and Commer-|ff Judge J. 8. Jurey Erastus Brainerd | Abe Hurwita lerstein, favorites in the national aphitats racing “around the ‘eao | cial Club; I. G@. Patullo, manager for Judge 0, W. Brinker Julius Shafer | M. Goodglick lawn tennis singles tourney at Phila-| tite track BalfourGuthrie Company; Welford | Dr. Arthur E. Burns | A. Shamenski Loren Grimsted delphia, all won their matches easily | ; , Beaton, publisher of Pacific Ports;|| Rev, W. H. Bliss Arthur G. Cohen | W. A. Gaines yesterday of taking chances—that| yo. p, Hartman, president of the|[ Dr. J. B. Eagleson Otto 8. Grunbaum | J. P. Gleason —- - - — __.|freat element in’ sports—has any-| pissian club; E. A. Brand, executive || Herbert A. Schoenfeld | J. Metager | Geo. W. Walker Lets’ go ent at Boldt’s, 1414 Thira | “IMs surpassed the feat of os uten-| secretary of the National Tanners’ |—f| Chas. A. Reynolds | Henry A. Monroe | J. P, Hartman ave, or 913 Second ave ADS Sriien, Lockleny, WHO -¢ sae | counell; C. M. Lewis, secretary of the || Judge King Dykeman | Robert B. Hesketh | Louis Rubenstein Planes in midair | whit 44 | Manufacturers’ association; Robert || Judge Everett Smith | A. W. Leonard | Leopold M, Stern above the ground is @ thrill! & sail, manager of the Merchants’ Judge Geo. Donworth | J. J. Sullivan Reuben W. Jones for you, This daring fellow, who} erchange, and Dr. W. T. Christen- Rev, M. J. Bywater | D. Lippman James A. Kerr used te be A Motes re ” ageedhge iid | sen, of the port commission, Frederico K. Struve Jobn B. Carrolt Carl Reiter be entered the army, 20 Only doe Elkan Morganstern ’ Monte Carter that, but also climbs all over the 4 ie | w “ he pint, ar yemry it gee vega Rev. J. G. Stafford | Samuel H. Piles | EB. Rosenberg stands up on the farther edge of the HOLD MASS MEETING Similar mass meetings of protest have been ‘| wing and hangs by the framework underneath No Rim | Cuts—No Blowout 95% Punctureproof Said he: his heels from The shoe clerk madly tore his hair; “Alike are women all; No man can tell the alze they wear By the sizo for which they call.” ON MUNY CAR SERVICE To induce the city to extend the Beacon Hill car line three miles south of the present terminus, to 87th ave, 8 and Beacon ave. 500 residents of the district gathered at liberty and fair play. It you value jq| Haynes repair it. theatre.—Advertisement, fying your watch, Near Liberty | councilmen are needs the municipal golf links Tuesday | let | night. Speakers complained , that indifferent to the| of the district, held in the other big cities of the United States, and Seattle has been aroused to like action as a foremost champion of the American ideals of TONIGHT — METROPOLITAN THEATRE 8 O'CLOCK SHARP