The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 4, 1919, Page 13

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1919. PAGE 13 By ALLMAN | Know, Youve REACHED THAY AGE WHERE You FALL FoR. PootLe DOGS AND VAMPIRES —By CONDO} STEcu MC, THAT ou Cove || DOINGS OF THE DUFFS— me, [— , : — AS Of OLD; KH , SUM MER. Tect mc -——— — Moreh evan She VAMPIRES ——] we've peel!) “1 Vers t ’ Tom Reware of the Doas! Heito There Puppy - Nice LiTTic Fever! 1s You Lost ? OW Thane Nia 9 SO MUCH YouRE | Discoverep THE 0 : LITTLE FELLOW RUMMING AWAY AS 1 WAS COMING) up To "he WoTeL UTeLL You 1 DIDN“r KNow WHo THE DoG BELONGED To. ISTEN, SWSETHEART $f CITHER FIGURE ON ISHING THAT TENDER LOVE SOMG WITHOUT ING YOUR MUG ALL OUT OF SHAPE CIKE THAT, OR RECEIVNG A GOOD, PERSONALLY CONDUCTSGD | THING THAT WENT DOWN THar MUST Young Hector ‘and Anderson Set for Gong Draft Rule Won't Be Reinstated, Says Dave Fultz} NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—The spli : GEE=NOWS A Good CWANCE T SNEAK OUT Hector’s Class. on Board | - Tuesday; Brown Boxes Sullivan; Other Bouts "Young Hector’s true class as a will be demonstrated might, when he tackles Ole the big Tacoma battler, in ot the double main event, to at the Arena by the North- “Athletic club, has been winning a lot of this section by the one ‘method, but a lot of fight fans | @pinion that Hector has | @ set-ups in his recent) WITH TH FELLAS... Goth, 1 HODE HE HA . | ds a big, willing kid, who an even fight in Ta ple of months ago. If win over the Tacorna boy 4 crack at Willie Mee in Francisco, here In the ih 3 4 a8 j has been training hard for fight, according to reports from| NEW YORK, Aug. A large delegation of! tuning nr fans are expected to be at! pionships at Forest Hills late this Tuesday. month began here today with the half of the double) start of the annual Newport invita. kie Sullivan will try @ local) tion tournament on the historic agen inst Young Brown, th¢| Casino courts, York lightweight. Sullivan-has| Notables from ail sections of the feeord of being a rugged ring man. | American tennis world were to com- Brown has fought all of the| pete, but most interest surrounded tt weights in the East. the probable doings of the quartet is on his way to the Philip | of Australians-—Norman E. Brooks, Meet some of the stars Gerald Patterson, R. V. Thomas and 4.—Actual up for the national ~ cham- Ethelbert’s Prepared. WELL, WE'VE HAD MEATLESS DAYS, HEATLESS Days 4n' SLEEPLESS NIGHTS; AN’ NOW DAWGUNIT Comes TH’ SOCKLESS DANES! WHATA WE Corin’ TO ETHELBERT? DiD You HEAR ABOUT TH' WOTTEN PUTTIN’ TH “TACK DEM tty DEAR UNK You WILL OBSERVE BY THESE HERE STOKED GLASSES LAINT TAKIN ANY, CHANCES OF EYE STQAIN. LET ‘Em Ga as Fag AS THEY LIKE; Itt PREPARED! Why OF CouURSE : BE SUCH AN OLD Foay! Paris HAS DECREED THE , STOCKINGLESS Foot! TH te other bouts on the card Carey Valencourt will mix with the colored welter- 1g Gleason tackles Eddie and the Portland Kid argues M evo Wad p “ty 1) Lid UES UAL 1] BASEBALL SCHEDULE National League Philadelphia at Chicago. | Boston “ Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St, Louis. } American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. "ROUND COAST BASES Yesterday's winners —Oakiand, Ver- Ben, Ban Francisco, Los Angeles, Port- land, Balt Lake City (two) Lapan (Rai- and Ramler (Bees). The Beals took only two of last week's at gaines with the Senators, Including Sunday's game, which Koerner put on fee with homer in the 10th. The final | fore was 4 to 2. The Oaks and Tigers broke exen on fhe Sabbath’s double bill. Acorns took the morning game, 7 to 4, the Tigers the afternoon, 9 to 3, fer their second win of the series. ‘The the Series went to the Angels, 5 to 2,| Beavers taking their second win | Seadey afternoon, 3 to 1. ‘The Angels Mmneted the forenoon seasion, 7 to 6 41 Gould pitched both | games for the Bees against the Rainiers and Frm both by the same score of # fe 2. The Rainiers got one win in | the seven-game series, | 7 | EoRING THE SCOREBOARD | festerday's hero—Wally Pi The = snaser appeared swiee te one and hit a single and home run. Yanks trimmed the Tigers 10 to 3. | am, Giants made w pelated rash at and eut down thelr lead bye score of sto on MO 228 Indians took possession of second | in the American league with a 4-| HY over the Henators, | The Cubs bunched their and els hit downed the Vhillies 7 to 1. * | ueexe out | © Broo Mike McNulty, who has been #o- Murning in Los ‘Angeles tor several b Writes that Motor to his ran, at Will be back ¢ fall with @ strin he is preparing ich In Montana, on the Coast in i Of boxers, | thinks under proper handling will de- Lycett—who were expect- ed to land at New York today. These players were to proceed at once to Newport, but, of course, their en® tries would be made later tn the tournament. Arrangements have been made, however, to continue them the matches. They drew byes in the drawing. Among the prominent Americans who will take part are: R. Norris and William M. Johnston, all former national cham: and William T. Tilden I., Nathaniel W. Niles, Vin- cent W. Richards and I. Kumagae. WRIGHT WILL ENTER STATE | NET SESSION| SPOKANE, Wash., Aug. 4.—Jack Wright will be Spokane’s entry in| the Washington state tennia cham- | pionship tournament which will be played on the courts of the Seattle Tennis club August 11 to 16. Wright won the junior champloa- ship of the Spokane center of the United States National Lawn Tennis association this season and was a | finalist for the junior Northwest | title. He was defeated by Phil Neer | of Portland for the championship !n a five set match played in Portland | last week. Wright will probably be the only Spokane entry in the state championship meet, altho an effort is being made to get another local racquet star to attend and double up with Wright In the doubles. Joe Choynski joins George Harting, the wortd-famous time keeper, in the idea that the Dempsey Willard fight ended in the fourth round, and not in the third. “The third round ended with the sound of the gong for that round,” says Joe. “When the gong sounded for the begin- ning of the fourth round, it meant that the fourth round was on. If the third round was not finished, why did the gong ring?” Larney Lichtenstein of Chicago has unearthed a heavyweight, whom he velop into a high class performer. Hig name is Jack Burke, and Larney writes that he has won every bout he has taken part in, among the vic- tims being Bob Devere, Terry Kellar, Hughie Walker, Jack McCarthy and Young Al Kaufman, He weighs 195 pounds and is built on the lines of Tom Sharkey. Charley Weinert, the New York heavyweight, who has been out of the for a year because of sick SQUIRREL FOOD— OR JUMPING DEVICES TO GET OVER” ° ORDER 16, HO WINGS OR JUMPING DEVICES GUESS We CAN FUL ON HOSIERY? WAT PRESCRIPTION, Yo Dm BRIS A total of 14,800,000 yellow perch fry were planted in New Jersey waters by the fish and game com mission of that state during May. Rifle shooting at Seagirt, N. J., will be revived after a lapse of four years, being held Sep tember 1 to 6. A total of 36 matches are scheduled. Oscar Egg will soon join the ‘cycling racers in this country. Cricket, one of the most pop- ular sports in England, ts en- joying a great boom. An Aus- tralian eleven ts touring that country and succeeded in com piling the best team total of ness, vered. He is now ready to box of the big fellows over any distance of ground, 733 runs for six wickets against the West of Scotland eleven at [WHO WOULDN'T FINE METHOD? | ‘Three-T managers and players are | objecting to the policy under which umpires, after assessing fines, do their own collecting. It is maid to be embarrassing to the players and the umpires are not courteous as collec tors. It was an attempt by Umpire Daly to collect from Manager Jimmy Hamilton of Peoria that led to Ham- fiton giving the ump a beating, for which he was dragged into court and fined again and then suspended by the president of the league. Ham- mond wasn't kicking on the fine, but he did not fancy Daly dunning him for it. Glangow recently, winning by an inning and 560 rune. A New York firm hag donated an elaborate silvér loving cup for the winner of the series of games be- tween Bethlehem F, C, soccer team and the Swedish teams on the Amer- {ean champions’ tour, in August. BY GoLty! NoT 4 BAD-IDEA! ME For A Pair oO THOSE! AINT BUSTIN ANY RULES BY LAYIN' PLANKS AN’ RATTLING ACROSS On "EM, EW RUDD? - HEH- HEH LeTS ste WH “WITH Your PLAN MOVIE ACTOR WANTS BOUT WITH CHAMP Elmo Lincoln, who 1s said to have | made a formal challenge to William Harrison Dempsey, heavyweight champion of the world, and who wants to fight the new champion on Thanksgiving, has been “treating 'em rough” on the motion picture screen for the past two years, and was en- couraged to offer to take on a big fight outside the screen world by James Jeffries and Jim Corbett, ex- champions, who have both seen him work, and who both like him as a match against Dempsey. Lincoln's immense size and tre- mendous physical strength have caused him to be cast in a number of spectacular roles, He was the star in “Tarzan of the Apes,” the “Mighty Man of Valor” in the Babylonian scenes in “Intolerance,” and the big blacksmith of Louvain in “The Kaiser.” Jeas Willard has written friends in Los Angeles that he 1s going to make his home in the South, aa Ring ldeGos sip Ken Lightweight Boxing Benny Leonard has a 16-year-old brother Joe who will make his de- but in amateur tourneys this fall Benny Valgar, the French light- weight champion, and Johny Ktil- bane are to meet in a 12-round contest in Cleveland Labor day. Frank Churchill, who has been promoting boxing bouts in Manila, has sent to Australia for Fred Kay, the welterweight, who has defeated many American boxers, French pugilists expected to visit this country im the near fu- ture include: Criqui, the bantam- weight: Qittere and Maroel Denis, lightweights; Bona, a_ feather- weight, and De Ponthieu, another Champion | featherweight who was previously NEW MARK? LOS ANGEL 4.—Jack Fournier, first for the Angels, set a Coast league record in | his two games here yesterday, ac cording to local baseball experts, Fournier handled 17 putouts and | three assists in the morning game and 19 putouts and seven assists in the afternoon conte: a total of 446 chances in one day, without an er iS, Aug. baseman in this country, Under the heading, “Jack Burke Looms as a Heavyweight Prospect,” the Chicago Daily Journal publishes an article about a new boy being han- dled by Larney Lichtenstein, former manager of Jimmy Clabby and Ad Wolgast. Burke is a product of the army, having been champion at Camp Funston. He is 22 years old, was born in Chicago, is 6 feet tall and weighs 195 pounds. Lichtenstein, who is a good judge of fighters, writes from Chicago that he would like to bring Burke to the Coast to fight Willie Meehan or any other man the local promoters might se- lect,