The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 11, 1919, Page 20

T JULY 11, 1919. THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, \ \ y whalihunt RR YEP! THIS MORNIN’ T GOT ANOTHER LETTER ASKIN’ FoR Sone FE \ AN TH WAITER S GET AT LEAST d Sot AT Every MEAL =a sh —- \ oa COUN AY NV “PHP \ a NEW Xs | Big Boxing Bill of Season on Tap at Arena Tonight; Speedy Card Is | Lined Up for Mother Ryther Fund 20 Boxers Donated Their Services for Mother Ryther Home Fund; Billy Wright and Lloyd Madden Billed; Several Out-of-Town Boys Will Battle on | Smoker Bill; Referees Appointed; Murphy vs. Ridley BY LEO H. LASSEN With the cream of the Puget sound four-rounders lined up, The Star’s smoker for ther Ryther and her kiddies will get under way at the Arena at 8:30 tonight. Lloyd m, pride of the shipyards, and Billy Wright, one of the cleverest welterweights on| past, will toss gloves in the main event. Over 20 boxers offered their services to fight for “Seattle's Mother’ and her There is a fine spirit among the boys who have donated their services to the| ‘and they have ail promised to put up a fight. out-of-town boys are coming to Seattle to battle for the orphanage. Travie| of Everett is expected to come down from the City of Smokestacks to take on Storey, local welterweight. Buddy Ridley of Bremerton will meet Frankie Mur- and “Battling” Purdy of Cleveland will argue with Ernie Dailey. Young Hector, the big Bremerton heavyweight, who didn’t think he would be able! tonight because of a cut in his hand, says he is ready to take on three or four} 1 if necessary. He will meet Harry Williams, also of Bremerton. Hector holds a} m8 over Williams, but Harry says he is going out to even up the score tonight. who pails from Loa An PILOT MORAN | MAKES OFFER FOR M. CAREY lightweight wit good bow CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 11.— ith a who will make his fans for the first time when he takes on Nick Manager Pat Moran has made a cash offer to the Pittsburgh Pirates for Outfielder Max Carey and is expect: | e ao Stee” “| BringsGrief anley Fitzgerald, who specially e to Killeters ing favorable action on his offer in a few days. The recent acquisition of d that he be given another | Outfielder Nicholson by the Pirates at Ely Caston, is going to Locals Spank Out Hits in) trom the Detroit Tigers via the waiv.| i MEL BACK OF THEIR A | that the Pirates will accept the offer | . wish and the two bantam: ts will settle their little argu- |er route lends credence to the belief | " } * Ninth and Win; Thomas | Romy? AND SUCH CosToMEs, | of the Red chieftain. Moran also has | = —_ 5 Paiaaeieed Hurls Great Ball | other lines out for a gardener to fill “he FIRST KNOCKDOWN Ringside , »_______.____‘«|M’CORMACK IS NOW PART|VERNON POUNDS BALL; | san Peterson, of Bremerton, besae a’ | OWNER OF SPORTS STORE. DEFEATS SACRAMENTO into print thru an exciting fishing|registered the largest black bass LOS ANGELES. July 11.Mitting |[t2°7 of Wis appearing in the newly|ever brought to this section when S John McCormack, the celebrated | § ANGELES, July 11.—Hitting |rormed outing magazine, the West-|he landed an eight and onehalf Irish tenor, has joined the sporting the ball on the nose, Vernon defeated | c | fraternity, He has bought an inter | Sacramento here yesterday, § to 4, |¢' Sportsman, made a limit catch| pound beauty, from Lost Lake, in kamiacas taseun ext in the sport goods firm of Me-| The score— R. H. E.lof cutthroats from the south fork| Thurston county. ‘The bass was on w Loat Pet | Laughlin, Bundy, Sinsabaugh & Co., | Sacramento .4 7 Zot the Wallace river. Soules states|display at Piper & Taft's for two jof Los Angeles. McLaughlin and that the fishing is fine up there but/days and is now being mounted by Vernon. .... «4 8 Sat | Bundy are well-known as champion Batteries: Mails, Crespi and Cook;| . , tennis players. jit fs some hike to get in. D. C. Bryant, a local taxidermist, | Houck and Brooks. HELLO BuGsy! YouR WIFE STILL AWAY IN TH COUNTRY * IT WROTE BACK AN’ ASKED Hen TO SEE IF SHE COULDNT LAND A JOB AS WAITER For me: HERE Cones TH’: PRouD FaTwe OF 17 CHILDREN! ALL RASED ON A Fin A WEEK Te al : N N N N \ \ \ \ N \ ' \ AT THE RINGSIDE WITH RIPLEY JESS GOTUP poy — 6 Times WE WAS CAME) —— DEMPSEY LANDED THE seconp WILLARD LANDED THe figsT PuncH Puce OP ICE Final Inning it tonight. Hayes, a colored boxer from who battled a couple of at the Arena, will be on the night if room can be found He may meet Jimmy in event Travie Davis is un- some down from Everett. Harrahan and the - Portland rooting, tooting battlers, ix in the lightweight division. | Portland Kid is a tough cus- 7 le all of his The SAME Fe, ! LLow TM SO Muc: auc Kad WILLARD THAT He ey | the hole in left field made by the in-| juries to Sherwood Magee and the| subsequent injuring of the Cuban, Cueto, both of whom are out of the lineup for an indefinite period. Pitch er “Rube” Bressler has been subbing | in the left field.wery effectively, but | Rube is needed on the pitching staff. | sdigeomeaneas | | Trap Shooters Make Big Runs A number of professional and amateur trapshooters are smash- ing all existing long run records this season. Homer Clark, pro- fessional, in the Mississippi state shoot, broke 270 straight and 395 out of 400 targets. Bart Lewis compiled a straight run of 352 targets. Frank Troch is averag- ing better than\97 per cent. In the Washington state event he broke 298 out of 300, having a straight run of 200. Fred Tom- lin, the New Jersey champion, compiled a run of 293 at 16 yards and then 33 more at 22 yards be- fore having a miss, a straight run of 326. These are but a fow | of the main high runs that the shooters of the country are re- cording this season. How Coast Clubs Stand || Melvin Soules, who recently bro! ‘some himself and it should gfest when they meet. dackson vs. Gleason ‘Jackson, of the Young association, will mix Gleason, former S. A. Los Angeles Vernon .... San Francisco Salt Lake City Oakland nteage New York . Cleveland St. Louls Detroit Foston Washington ..... Philadelphia .... iw “ Portland Sacramento Seattle .. 0 ight. Lustig and Eddie Murray “s on the bill. Rogers, who donated his yesterday, may be on the Rogers’ name came in pret- Hurling superb ball, Claude Thomas, local left-hander, pitched the Seattle club into its first win over the Los Angeles club this sea- son at the local lot yesterday, when he held the league leaders to five bingles and one run. Thomas’ team- mates came to the rescue in the ninth frame with a couple of hits past the third base stronghold in the ninth inning, which pulled the game from the well known fire by putting over two counters. Curley Brown, the star hurler of the visitors, was so tight with hits that he almost squeaked. He pitched @ swell brand of ball, and had his slow curve and change of pace work- ing wonders until the ninth inning yesterday. The locals opened the ninth with NATIONAL LEAGUE | Won. Lost Pet New York ......005 43 ‘ Cincinnati Chicage Brooklyn ...- Pittsburg. |e. Louie Roston ¥ Philadelphia .. The Store of Choice Where “Values Tell’’ the boys fight? they'll battle, Did you ‘serappers like Lloyd Mad- ily Wright, Bud Ridley, Jim- ey, et lay down on the f AN) games In the National were post poned today 0! Deciding Melee Frankie Murphy and Bud Sy mix, it should be a pippin of as Frankie leaves for Califor- : the winter ring season B, and it will be the last time pair of worthies will meet. stands one all, Murphy first argument id Bud the second set-to. CHICAGO, Philadelphia . Chicago Batteries: Naylor, ¢ Avoy; Williams and Sch CLEVELAND, July 11.— Cleveland Batteries and O'N Ser French Ring Stars loyd Madden steps into fast com- again when he meets Billy " If Madden makes a good against Billy he is almost of picking off some good here this winter. Kubey (of the Y. M. H. A), McKeown, Jerry McCarthy, ht, Ted Whitman and Roy will act as the referees. big stunts, which are told >t on the front page, will feature p Star's smoker for the Ryther yme tonight. IES LOSES FIRST START FOR OAKS LAND, July 11.—Bill James, d’s series hero of 1914, pitched! Compton doubling down, the third base channel. Hosp tried to bunt. but finally flied out. Then Bert Nie- hoff, who guards the hot corner for the opposition, forgot that he was playing with a real ball club, and in |his excitement he heaved Walsh's bunt into the dirt at first base, and Compton scored the tying counter, and Welsh rested on third base. dack Did It With the winning counter resting on the keystone sack, Jack Knight, who has been hitting the ball a la Ty Cobb lately, decided it was high and he rapped the agate for a safe one past third, and Walsh trotted over. Fournier's double and Crawford’ single scored the Angéls' only run ir time to go home for the daily beans, | Are Coming to U. S. French boxing stars are planning an invasion of the Ufited States this | fall. Among those who have already signified their intention of appearing in bouts on this side are: Criqui, ban. tamweight; Vitto and Marcel Denis, lightweights; Bora, featherweight DePontheau, welterweight, and Car- | pentier, heavyweight. | |BRADY HAS HABIT OF | TYING LINKS’ SCORES) New Clevela Ratteries wood, McGraw and Ruel O'Neill, STROIT, July 11.— First Game; RK 2 SB Detroit oe Batteries: Harper, Danas and Ainsmith Second Game— Washington pene Detroit . ah abies a Batteries: Johns: nd Picinich; Laon- ard, Ayers, Cunningham and Alnsmith. Yelle 6 ou H. &. es Mike Brady seems to have a habit of tying in important golf tourna ments. He has been in that position | | in at least five title events.. In 1911} at Chicago he tied with John J. Mc | S| Dermott and George Simpson for the | post ST. LOUIS, July 1.— First Game. Roston St. Louts Rattertes Schang: re | nt, Walters and ereld. Game R Jones, T Washington é Ae Wer oe 1 nd Gharrity; ute i 4 attories: Caldwell, James an Shocker, Koob, Gallia and Seve "| national open title, which McDermott | st se pag ete geet ‘ ally won. In 1913 he tied with | is eg ; 7 Namara at Brae Burn for| Hb oeeallge ie ssachusetts title, and again in| Fournier. 1b 2 4 6/1914 with Orrin Terry at Belmont. I | Crawford, rt | 1916 he tied with Pat Doyle at Bra ao °| Burn and this year tied with Walte ‘ ?| Hagen in the national open, the lat Niehoff, Boles, 6| ter winning. 0} nn i first game for Oakland here yes-| y and lost to the Bees, 9 to 3. was wild. | Some very large trout are being en from Otter lake with a troll tter lake is reached from Cedar Mountain station on tho Pacific 2b —be as smart as your surroundings Smartness at the seashore is the first thought, and it should be the first thought no matter where you are. For the young man, as well as the more conservative man of affairs, the House of Kuppenheimer has designed quality suits of peculiarly bem ogy snappy appearance. Cheasty carries the best rom the House of Kuppenheimer Kuppenheimer Prices 30.00 to $65.00 Other Known Makes $20.00 to $60.00 Cheasty’s furnishings for men match up in every way to the smartness and quality of Cheasty’s clothes. ‘*Values Tell’’ at mos Boxers Lined Up for Mother Ryther Card Travie Davis, welterweight. Matty Matthews, lightweight. Frankie Murphy, flyweight. ) Billy Wright, welterweight. } Lloyd Maddeng welterweight. Dan Sugar, lightweight. Nick Sugar, lightweight. Ely Caston, bantamweight. E. D. Evans, flyweight. Young Hector, heavyweight. Stanley Fitzgerald, bantamweight. The Portland Kid, lightweight. Joe Harrahan, lightweight. Ernie Daly, bantamweight. Eddie Murray, bantamweight. “Battling” Purdy, bantamweight. Eddie Jackson, featherweight. Irving Gleason, featherweight. Barney Lustig, featherweight. Buddy Ridley, bantamweight. Jimmy Storey, welterweight. Harry Williams, heavyweight. Frankie Rogers, welterweight. Bernie Dillon, bantamweight. Bert Hayes, welterteight. Famous Manhattan Shirts Knox Dunlap Stetson Borsa- lino Heath $4.00 to $20.00 rally putting over two runs won fterday'’s game for Portland fro>n Beals. It was Portland's third|\urnny° ¢ “straight win over the visitors. | French,’ ## R. H, B.| Thomas, 'p | pi 5 inning run scored Couch, Baum and Me. | Bigbee, re. Lapan, ¢ Hats ree \) 2010000 | 090000002 19010000 4—5| Summary out—By Thomas 1, |) by Brown 1. Bases on balls—Off Brow | Two-base hi ai} Crawford, Compton. H worthy to Fournier to . +} fice hits—Big! mpton, Runs respon- |) ‘Thomas 1, Fro ) Umpires—Hi 9900000-1 1 16 Oshkosh and Hartmann Wardrobe Trunks Seattle Hits FOR YOUR VACATION If you want to just lay round and enjoy yourself ‘with nothing to do but to sleep and eat, with the chance to swim, play ten- nia, rowing, or the many S other outdoor sports, just go over to Brownsville and ‘stop at the David Carey nith Inn. We can recom- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Athletic Park BASEBALL SEATTLE VS. LOS ANGELES TODAY, 3 P. M. Sunday Game at 2:30 P, M Take Fourth Ave, Car. SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET