The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 1, 1919, Page 13

SiJess Willard Knocked Out in Ring Career _—— — Big Brother John Put Jess to Sleep Before He Became Ring Champ Battle Was Not Under Marquis of Queens- berry Rules Nor for $100,000 Purse (N. E. A. Special to The Star) , FORT COBB, Okla., July 1.—The statement that Willard has never been knocked out is untrue. There lives _ in Albert did it. He isn’t regarded as the heavyweight champion today because he whipped Jess before the latter was cham pion and he whipped him in a contest that was not held der Marquis of Queensberry rules. Jess But Jess was knocked out cleanly and he had enough. were was no purse up. It was sort of a punitive expedi- on the part of the victor. The winner of the scrap was John Willard, eldest brother of the champion. He whipped Jess because the Matter wanted to smoke half a box of cigars. Jess a Jockey Ithe teacher John had a pony 17, was somewhat of a Fode the pony to fir »| Face and won a box of cigars gontended he was entitled to the cigars. John, however, after a Short argument, convinced him he Was not. It was a right hook that Put Jess to sleep on the green Jess doesn't smoke John still chuckles fight. He was somew than Jess then. He w @ feet 4 inches and v Pounds. ~ But it has turned out @lly does—the pupil bh. and Jess tried to te halt |Jess didn’t prov Substantial Citizen Brother John tial ¢ n of Caddo nt over is time strength yund --going to the big blow- A off at Tacoma, of course Then don’t let tire trouble crop up. If we ut on Goodyears for you they’re put on right. hey’ll get you. there in time and safe home again. Stardy-Safe-Sure Goodyear Cords John S. Baisden, Inc. 824 Union Street 1407 Tenth Avenue Cor. Ninth Cor, East Union Elliott 2441 East 770 SHORTAGE THAT SEATTLE MAY NOT LOSE AN INDUSTRIAL OPPORTUNITY, NOR A POSSIBLE FUTURE CITIZEN OR FAC- TORY, TO THE DETRIMENT OF THE COMMUNITY, WE ANNOUNCE— —That we have Ample Power, Fully Devel- _oped, for all Present and Prospective In- dustrial Requirements. That we are the Owners of Other Water Powers that may be Developed When Needed and Tied In With Our Present System, Making a Total far in Excess of any Demands of the immediate Future. —Any person or Persons Seeking an Indus- trial Site and Full Information Concerning Power Possibilities and the Electrical En- ergy Available for Factories or Other In- dustrial Uses will Find Such Information by Consulting Us. Puget Sound Traction, Jess’ Father Wrestler and ’65 War Hero Jess Willard’s parent . large woman, cam ing Green, Ky,, a de the Hardins of Hardin dess’ father died before the pres Ap was yet a year old. jess weighed less than he does now, He come into the world at 12 pounds, stripped. § 2 small town a few miles from here, the man who) ~ of Demp: Oklahoma H they were matie to irpr id pain.” John have t nother ® Jack asleep TACOMA DRAWS Soy GREAT CROWDS Peace Jubilee Celebration Proves Big Attraction TACOMA, Ju mecca of all grimst peace carr f a big feature way will also ft the big he carnivak Plans ar pleted for the big race 4th of Ju Downtown a military exh traying eal x night a chestra a a musica camp life, is E. Fight Bureau, Room 41 wife—or his cook! No man, they tell us, to his t—but he who unstinted praise, respect and ad- miration from the woman who cooks his meals and keeps his house—is not only a hero—he's a wonder! Therefore, make a bow to Mr. Willard, and another to c rival, Jack Dempsey—the de ight, the joy, the pride and com-| fort of the three women who cook |to their creature comforts! Mrs, M. J. Robinson and her daughter, Mrs, Josephine McRitchie, housekeepers and cooks extraordi |nary to Mr. Willard, burst into |peans of praise for their charge at | the least opportunity Hear Mrs, Robinson: ises Jess < e I seen such Wijlard! He myi—he's ji the ever Maw—and such a houseful o| |‘em as there is here—and never « rough word—never an oath ¢ ugly story out of ‘em! “There's no smoking- or drinking goes on in THIS ho: no MA’'AM! The of boys they are you coul a man of one or che cleanest meal—and fine men every one Eats Two Meals r, Willard only eats two mea breakfast and evening din he don't eat much sked me when i JESS IN aid there should | jof two thousand in either fist. | prayer- ¢ Dempsey BETTY BROWN TARS THRU COOKS’ EYES | out” PAGE 13 THE SEATTLE STAR-—-TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919, Until Saturday Night Only Mats. Wed. and Sat. Dempsey Is “Just Boy,” Bob Harper | Warbles Edmund V.Cooke and Murphy | After Lamping Big Star Will . Fight N. E. A. Poet Sizes Up Young Giant Who Battles Willard on Independence Day Champions O/fer Services for Star Smoker; Druxi- | man and Hite in Line BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE ‘TOLEDO, Ohio., July 1. freckle-n There were four of them. © Bobby Ha light Mur the first two One was her barefoot b “ i had a smile that was wervices for And big boy Jack was the “7 ‘ ene to be | come across the four kids sunning on the side steps Mother of the battered old clubhouse used as a training camp, and Dempsey seemed to me to be the most kiddish of the four. BOY! He's all boy and nothing but boy! [ don’t care if he does weigh two hundred and has a hjtting average He’s just plaln kid. He has that little diffident trick of the eye that a 14-year-old boy has when he is introduced to “company.” And he’s just about as chary of speech as the same boy a peting. I'd call him Clay Hite, pre funct Northwe Nate Druximan the ¢ moter for tie clut Farewell Tour Prior to World Trip JULIAN | ELTINGE| himself all club, thru ffered their ass ig thing yet to be taken care ather peculiar, too, because children are usually after you get them started. Conversationaily, like a watch without al. mainspring. You have to keep moving the hands to make him go. The second you stop, he stops. He’s agreeable and accommodating and he'll flash an), ! answer to any question qui sa-wink, as soon as you've iit airccd eee spilled it, but there he stops H. Lassen, spor editor of ‘The Star tin on the moker Austin & | Complacent In plain w Dempsey’s de lard a mere! Achievement I believe it !s Mr to make Mr. Wil al reminiscence Hits Sadden There's somett s the bu n O; Henry gauntlet throwing Thack his trainer 1 nights worrying over that dist Harrison awake No} down the to classic one is trying to make champion orator out of J Wel John-something persc meet away down in M the Follie a long and his entirely new He is Roosevelt attempting to jar Jefferson from his pedestal appease Revue of NINETEEN-NINETEEN | Mehtnings 2s A 9 e be with a notable company of n his speech,| H olution surging against ARTISTS pel the ished Order Prices they fell out think it was at they chanced upon Mississippi . m lived in Boston and the ifornia, but the point of jon is that the the John pe 5 “1 s Mats., Wed. and Sat...50¢ to $ (Plus War Tax) in bec he hops in the ring. He is the Dissenter in the Church | © he isn't too shy in his reach? of Physical Worship. And his backers whisper that may- be he's other Younker who went‘ of against that forner Old Un ad | “Yes. I remember something of the | sort myself, d I can still hear the boys erying the extras before day light next morning. | Difference in Rings For it's wonderful stuff It was the time that Actor-Man| To be serving it rough from the Follies, Gentle James J.|T0 an ancient and feeble gent; | think they called him, fell out with | But wha America’s leading citizen who was! If you open ~| known as John D. or was it John L.?| To discover that the crow has went! I always get those two fellows mixed, CHa tons | eters charge nurses and » camp. Yes, Dempsey is just boy He is the Audacious Q Asp! Youth to P¢ — sae caeanamioas e people are inquir- SEES RING ood an actor is Demp. And he cake your eyes used to Over at the Dempsey camp is| Summons “Gent” Chef ust at first Mr: Duckworth the brave little lady gave up| of\appetites-—was summoned to the task ‘ ‘ ee CIGARETTES You object to the high cost of living. So does everyone else. But some of you the most attractive little old - Th lishwoman-—Mrs. Charlies K- orth— pe ent esident are | —— « for the fi er and his/ S e er and partners—but when demanded meat three times a/ eared in a twinkling and the | e toes Just WOULD NOT “hold | tt atering to a whole restaurant full) he, TURKISH g “Now the “gentleman cook” =the | expert and debonnaire Dick Al-| banese—performs delicious wonders in the kitchen—and Mrs, Duck- | on is - worth assets, ra forget it when you buy cigarettes. You ed woman too has praise for her| pay for an expensive box, get fewer fighter. . . . Praleds Jask cigarettes, and pay a higher price. such a NICE boy,” she] : “clean and polite, and so 1 natured and considerate We him so much around could help it that He's so good to ev a mighty ni That’s poor business. If you bought that way for your employer, you wouldn't last very long. You’d waste his money and naturally curtail his profits. boy.” Mrs. British mber of the perance union, | Duckwort! LORD SALISBURY is the inevitable solution of the cigarette-buying problem, because it has QUALITY, QUANTITY and ECONOMY, the three greatest factors in buying merchandise.- And— ACTION _ Because it contains 28 types of Turkish tobacco and is the only high- grade Turkish cigarette in the world that sells for as‘ little money as 18 cents for 15 cigarettes (35 cents for 2 packages) MONAGHAN 215° 5 WILLARD 250 The reason for the low price is that LORD SALISBURY is packed in the most inexpensive and the most attractive machine-made paper package instead of the expensive hand-made cardboard box. For these practical reasons LORD SALISBURY TURKISH CIGARETTE is inevitable a —which means that if you don't like LORD SALISBURY Cigarettes you Guaranteed by 5 4) rearre SE smeweqoras can get your money back from the dealer,