The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 12

| No KICK, NO Ny | KICK IN ME ob \Po STUPF AT ALL! x SLO NAT PON SVEN J \) A rr" hey 1 FRY he 4 om Kadaadcatraeattl at alas ER \ » Sor ING 8) 7 SONNE ™ : : \ Vv =v Local Ring Season Will Open Tonight; Sullivan and Young Brown Billed Three Other Bouts on Northwest Athletic Club Smoker; Hector and Anderson Will Decide Ring Argument; Brown Has Rep as Real Ring Battler BY LEO H. LASS Will Young Hector be able to continue his winning streak by the one-punch method when he runs up against Ole Anderson, the Tacoma heavyweight, at the Arena tonight? This is the question that will be settled when the two big fellows step into the ring at the Northwest show. Hee- tor will have a chance to show some speed tonight. During the past season Hector has been credited with | knockout wins over K. O. King, “Soldier” Sawyer, Harry Williams and Steve Reynolds. He fought a draw with An- derson in Tacoma a short time ago and won a verdict over Frank Kendall of Portland. Hector’s four knockout wins were not over very classy formers, in fact, with the exception of the Williams it, Hector was fighting men who weighed around the 175 id mark. While Williams is a big fellow he never has in Hector’s class. Hector didn't knock out Anderson, or Kendall. Anderson has only |) H fought a coupie of emer in wwe) ARENA CARD } Northwest, drawing with Hector and, } Sécng Meets we. Prautie Gall losing a close fight to Frank} lightweights. _ Farmer. Just how good Hector ts Jerson vs. Young Hector, | will be demonstrated tonight When heavyweights, ‘ api ene | “Curley” Valencourt vs. Bert {1 Chet Trains Anderson |) Hayes, welterweights, i Anderson is under the megs Irving Gleason vs. Eddie Jack wing of Chet McIntyre. developer of son, Nehtweight: champions, and he undoubtedly has f mae Peterson vs. Portland Kid, | improved his boxing during the past | welterweights. i cs boxer in his In “ih Shy too good as a boxer in he last’ Brown is a hard hitter and a| ‘fight with the Bremerton boy Hector has been training hard for this fight and should win if he steps! 4 in and fights and forgets to back up when he gets st ‘The winner of tonight's fight hes! suuivan is a willing worker and been guaranteed a match with’ Wil | 45 take punishment if nothing else. lie Meehan, of San Francisco, for 4) sedttie fans remember him for his | future show. Anderson is fighting | 961, on a win, lose or draw medal, which ‘will be an added incentive for him! to battle. Bs Wf Hector can get by Willie Mee _ han there are a lot of good heavy weights on the Coast. Jack Thomp- Ywitting worker.” sabe Fred, “he can |take @ lot of punishment and give| a lot. He hooks his blows to the} stomach hard.” Can Take "Kam ty here a couple of years ago. As far as the dope goes, Brown should waltz home a victor, but {t Jal! depends on Sullivan's condition. | He will give the visitor a battle if| | he is in condition to stand the pace. | The other fights on the card are gon, the colored battler, is looking| Curley Valencourt vs, Bert Hayes, " for matches, according to reports| colored welterweight; Kid Peterson | from the South. Here's a match| Vs. the Portland Kid, a willing| for the Bremerton boy if he shows| Worker. and Irving Gleason vs. Ed tonight that he is ready to step into| Mle Jackson. (The latter duet put up fast company. If Hector is gun-|® sod fight at the Mother Ryther| ning for a match with Dempsey he *™moker) } should be willing to take on Thomp.|. Jerry McCarthy will referee with son, providing the promoter of the| “Stub” Hooker of Spokane acting as) show can come thru with a big | Chanke official enough medal to make Hector for-| @ first bout gets under way at get about the color line. weight, will do battle with Frankie © Sullivan, the local boy. Young m TILTS INN. W. jin Brown comes here with a reputation | lat as long as Second ave. and with a) COURT MEET) ia Fecord of matches with the best bat-| rei Mts tn the cdentry. | TACOMA, Aug. 5.—Falrer weather Fred Windsor, the California fight | #Teeted the second day's play of the 29th annual Pac Northwest net | 9 Feferee and manager, who is a Seat | tourney, of the Tacoma Tennis club You eT Lt DY t (EL ) f 1 aD \F THE OLD LADY SMELLS WELL. , YouRE i 1 DEF THIS 2.757° STUPF ON LATE ONE iT 1A 4 ME, SHE'LL START ‘ Hour oi f 3S your R ROAY FoR > wer ln 2.75/ ‘ STUFF! | oe: Swe SS (i ) (i ) Manhattan Star Meets Local Boy is ; P| { le eh . “Doe” Wells, athletic director at the local ¥. M,C. A., is fall of good ideas thee days. With the winter sport season looming in the future “Doe” is planning a eity commercial whet ball league with the teams representing local business houses. For the benefit of the advertising the big business firms of the city will be asked to outfit the different teams, “Doe” plans to have the games staged in the high school gymnasiums. The school board may balk at having the games staged in the gymnasiums, but Wells is making a campaign to convinee the school directors that the plan is a good boost for the sport. It is. There is no doubt that organized sport is the best boost for any game in the world as long as that organization is kept clean, = * That the city high schools should be allowed to compete with outside athictic squads is also backed up by Wells, who has been connected with school athieties for many years, Wells was for merly coach at one of the Portland high schools. “Doc” declares that the blegest boost for school sport in Seattle would be a cham plonship game in every branch of sport to be played by the win ners of the Seattle and Portland interschotastic leagues, with the tithe football match being played on Thanksgiving in each city on alternating years, and the title games in the other branches of sport at the ends of their respective seasons, Tam with “Doe” in this plan, as it is my conviction that outside competition would be a big boost for school sports and sports are the life of school spirit. It's up to the school board to take this plan under consid. eration before the new schedules ore made, because school ath. leties have been too cramped during the past several years for a city of Seattle size, In fact, restriction of outside competition is ridiculous, providing the players and school reoters do not abuse the privilege. Now comes Nate Druximan, Elks’ fight promoter, with a tale that Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, world’s ring king, used to drive a hack for the Seattle Transfer company in 1909, the year of the AJY.P. fair here when Nate was managing the company. You never can tell, opportunity may make a presi dent out of your boneheaded office boy some day. Funny life, this, When Nate came to the plate with this announcement Dan Salt, he of the silver vores! cords, let the world know that just two years ago dack Dempsey himself worked out in Austin & Salt's gymnast logking for a ring match, without the price of coffee and doughnuts. Dan also remembers Jack working in the ship yards here and his proposed match with Frank Farmer which fell thru when Former was banged up with one of his olleged injuries. dack pulled his freight a couple of days after the m h fell thre Young Brown This the New who meets Frankie {s Young Brown. rk lightweight, > RS Sullivan in one of the main bouts of | and Seaitle fans never did see the big fellow in aetic Ves, broth In the other half of the main event the Arena smoker tonight. Brown, er, this is a queer old world. Now Dempsey stands to make en Young Brown, the New York light PLAY INI T IAL has a big rep as @ fighter, having money to corner all the doughnuts and coffee in these United et all the leading men of hin weight States, and two years ago he didn't have a nickle in his jeans. | : the East. He leaves for Manila How do they do ter the fight, he will battle | w Edwards George Ingle and the| Manager Valentine, of the Queen A Merchants, is the first ring stars. local semigro pilot to offer a system of deciding the city champs wt of the Philippine ‘ in local semi-pro circles. Te would have the managers of the various teams submit their averages at the end of the season to be set at September 5 and the team with the highest percentage | tle visitor, saw Young Brown cop Song of a Spitter Of wins be declared fhe winner. This le hardly the ides of the Eddie Leonard for a goal in their — oe rosa page falled t & P a plan and would not determ 4 real city champ . as some poet at Denver three years ago. | teen ee eeneet areend wan teams may have made their records against inferior elubs, Man- ragga Ssteratiie Day ec good OS. Ma Mc Beg alle ager Kellison, of Spaldings, is behind the idea of holding an elim CIT NOs ggg menfecte jrepgpmebbenroefh No acde Weve dhusceilmy ination series of the best eight or sixteen clubs in the city, the pion, won two matches yesterday In a manner erratic to see tries to be determined by a y of local semi-pro m: be af cnr og “ Fa 1 one from | But allow me to stammer This is the better plan i so many 4 P a >t s. hava Mec ‘apa In minor league grammar first class teams in the city that the best sixteen cannot be picked ‘orme! ale champion, looks @) “They never do nothing to me!” m "she ome © of our cl . 0 yor] Bane tas ictinee as eee never do nothing m out. Let's hear from some more of our city baseball pilots. anal DO SAY— |Harry Fisher, 63, 60. Only four| gome think I am grand, | matches romen's #! les were |< a — vg vated “J | matches in the women's singles Were! some more want me canned, What’s Your Plans (CAN FAMOUS That the salmon trout are run off. Mrs. Greenwald, Misa Liv cua chee’ Thee Atetine’ the ane Sibling’ ‘tne slong ine 2 Bernice da Ponte, Marion| M4, most ” Now, Sir Thomas?) COURT STAR shores of Bainbridge island » winning. Alexander Prin-| game pitchers I know Sir Thomas Lipt in a Lon o local man, defeated Bobby | 5 pe know nomas , né Zz just now patho ps 3 coe pray ot Think that I am just #0 newspaper interview, is quoted today COME BACK? | All you people who are wy | 6.4, 6-4 Hatt tchers ain't crazy about) 1. saying that he has acquired a “se-| wewpo) } “sojourning” on Bainbridge Z | me 1, Aw al Gus ditee of thene: Ohe |cret Invention” that will increase |lation on the obable “comeback gamey fish with one pra} z |substantially the shamrock IV's | ability of Mauri ¢ BE. McLoughlin Taft's Trout Trolis —an a _ dev ates aos a rimeatition |chance of winning the America's former national champloo, and last . Deine ‘or the 1919-20 season will be divided z merican opponent of Norman I - sc aaa ws into a Western and Eastern section, | CUP, when the races are sailed In} peookes in an international match hs i the winners in each section playing | American waters next year, prior to the war. overshadowed ever an | The yachting world is now agog - 9 m the final other event in connection with the to know what the invention may be “4 er & 1a ‘ = ~~ — - ~ x here at the Casino, Mel ighlin won ND AVES c ee his match yesterday with ease, but it THE SPORTING GOODS STORE 4 TAR’S BICYCLE {| was apparent to the spectators that hl 4 } | he has taken a long step toward re —— * ee 276 prs aac } | modeling his game. His service wa wt Me niladetphia 3 cy i a a ee Bt. Louis 3165 aa | Saturday, August 30th, 1919 much softer, but carried a deadly Pay Checks Cashed { |spin from a decided cut & LOUIS, Aug no" I hereby make application for entry in the Seattle Star's {| Tho feature match today is that TORREY & SEARS vn it Bicycle Race, held under the auspices of the bicycle dealers of {| between William M. Johnston, who BILLIARD PARLOR nek |} Seattle. barely survived yesterday's play, and 1430 ard, Corner 3rd and Vike re 7 hs ae we rs i “ ba ; ag ier ‘counter Harber Shop CHICAGO, Aug. & a name (write clearly) ah a tes 8 Singles brackets ha eon hek Fountain Drinks, M. 2819. Card Tables J pyiiaeipnin oes. dye par aicae pad Me NAVAP NN TAPAS S EP ELELAE SS AREA DYES * {Jopen a day to permit playing of the Chicage pce i } | visiting Australians, but it was r atterien Packard and Trag dare’ J | garded doubtf ’ i | Martin, Carter, Hendrix and Kiiliter, see ; er oh be ve aD ae tune, PURE | ere me to compete | AMERICAN LEAGUE 1} Year of birth 5 W vont, Pet. | 5A so ol 623] I am pupil of the.......066 sie s baton iedeie edb cbublesicega MOnOel \ CHARGE SHEEP KILLED ‘| Check races desired to enter {| ON ENGLISH GOLF LINKS) ral 15-mile, free for all, Stock or racing bicycles. All ages, The Lees Hall Golf club, Sheffield 46 ; 9 miles, 16 years or under, Stock bleyc ngland, are the defendants tn the | Paitadelphia de | 6 miles, 14 years or under. Stock bicycles. Sheffield county court in an action | $ 3 miles, 12 years or under, Stock bicycles | brought by a farmer, who lost 16 | HOBTON, Aug. a A I, the undersigned parent or guardian of the above boy, } | **¢t ey beasts thru being 1 41 1{|) wive my perthission for him to participate in the above races, {| Poisoned while grazing on the link Rattus Pabas ‘Kaev ena chats | }| ‘The evidence showed that the | Jones and chang. | club authorities had used weed Signed | Bigned wssee reece eee eee eee “* killer, containing arsenic, on the PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.—R, Mt. &.| (Fil out the blank and mail or bring same to the “Bicycle hake Race Editor” of the Seattle Star, Entries cloxe 2 8 H ntries close Auguat 27th) National roque tourney will start Oe yt Norwich, Conn, August § Saye Let's Forget Prexy Fight; Other Gossip Brewster Gives Views on Big Question; Seattle Club Home Wednesday \ How Coast |___Clubs Stand | »— Won, Lost “4 .. ae 20 sen “se ane Saat. eae President Al Raum of the Const leag will remain in his place un end of the present season und a weeretary to attend to his offict business will be elected for the remainder of the season, % Prexy | Jimmy Rrewster of the Seattle club has his way ¢ has been no meeting called to consider n'a Tesignation, says Jimmy Brewster will not commit himeelf as to whom he favors for the job next year, but he says he te to accept Baum's resigna the end of this season. worries of my own about the league ‘out reemaenk 4 now,” declares Sir J b Hector | ro Aesdersoh Will Battle at Arena Show Tonight WORLD'S TENNIS TITLE AT STAKE IN FOREST GULLS CHAMPIONSHIPS By Van | Net Wizards Will Play or for Supreme Honors of Net Game in Big Meet Crack Australians Entered; List of American Players Can McLoughlin Come Back? Jap Player Reag Top Form; Tilden and Richards Still in Running Now that an opportunity has been given to scan ff probable entries for the national championship, which gins August 25th on the courts of the West Side Te club, it seems fair to say that the winner of tlie h may reasonably be called the world’s champion this A claim for a world’s championship is not to be n lightly, but in this instance there is much more than go in support of the idea. The British championship at Wimbledon has long an enviable place among the world’s premier tennis which was one reason for the International Tennis fed tion proposing to give the tournament on grass to En; in perpetuity. That the contest at Forest Hills may succes to the place held by Wimbledon in this year’s tennis cm be assumed from the fact that Wimbledon’s winners are® play here against ranking American players who unable to compete in England. Canvassing the tennis records for the past few it appears that Watson M. Washburn and Dean Maltby who played in the military tournaments abroad, will be the West Side to bid for honors. Washburn is the A. E. champion, so there is one large class of entries repre in next month’s tournament. Andre Gobert is admit the strongest continental player, and while he won some @ the French events in which Americans were entered, ht lost at Wimbledon along with Max Decugis, so that the winner of that tournament as representing the b Europe can offer. sno Rumania, Belgium and South Af. rica were represented in various events that preceded the English | IT MAKES "EM championship, a e of het were came thru, so they may be|) HARD TO HIT! A to have had» their chance a 7 In London one afternoon Canad { recently, so runs the story, Seottish bagpipe players were holding forth in one of the main thorofares. Nature ally a curious crowd collected — around them to listen to the music, “Why do the pipers keep | ‘alking up and down as they asked one stranger im | r of the ch jonship will |} Hills in the person of |( who won that § f weeks ago, South |} ers expected |) and Japan will be repre- |? also are to compete sented, | ) wi ) play the crowd of another, English Champ Ge Patterson, who won the dL. ish championship and then de- | “I don't know,” came back | feated Ne E. Brookes, in the the answer. “But perhaps it n be said in all is to make them harder te if the Siwaah fairness, theref nt the 5 hit!” Portland, perk best tennix ability of England and re to have my na ut league | the contin in addition to being politic ler of the Australian stars. | will indeed be the real world’s d the showing made ainst | pion. There will be no disputl OTHER CHIEFS men by the players of the | the fact. TAKE NOTICE line can be had more of the other league prest game in the prin would follow the local chi cipal tennisplaying countries of the | the whole league would be| world. off. The manner which| ‘To defend the title the United lent Strub of San Francisco! States offers a field of worthy repre t Baum are carrying on a battle! sentatives. Robert Lindley of words is kiddish in every way] the champion; William M. Johnston and does the league no # Tat's and R. Norris Willams, his imme- the game and forget kid stuff.| diate predecessors as holders of the | “You're trying to get my 4 title; William T. Tilden, who was Baum ye at ub. runner up last year, are among the “The job's too big for you!" yodels| names that first come to mind. Then back St the ranking list contributes a quota | Can you beat it? yers who must not be over in any dine ussion ot possibilt | Life is the art of 9 SERIES OPENS ties. Charles §. Garland of Pitts & WEDNESDAY burg went to the semi-finals at pleasure Seattle and Portland will open| Wimbledon and they will bear watch their series here tomorrow. Seat.|iM& at Forest Hills, along with Wash tle has been away from thechone|SNrt and Mathey | i heath for three terrible week S. Howard Voshell has bee patna Breweter. and his fae and down this s but any Bren Been oe Sips Ay ln CIGARETTES s ) he cellar] lenee cannot be Clarence foe The twain int te] Je Griffin and W h Davis are, have added much to life, i t by the return of| danserous players at any time, and they are pleasing thou to the fold. Brewster aur M ages Saag age ligated of discriminating mok ht it the difficul:| top of the list last season. Nat W.| who appreciate the art Iymer| Niles is another player of broad ex ‘4 because the squad: needs the bis! perience, and Wallace F. Johnson good tobacco well blen ig | of Philadely been playing re They will please you, too , GAME markably well this son. These l 13 TODAY ure a few of anh n more 0 for ic ames of men who might be men . Oakland and Loe Angeles are| toned eee Yo upset “the dope, Lhe John Bollman Co. B cheduled to meet in the south to-| any day by beating players that the Menehsetarere day while Vernon tackles San} gallery may pick as favorite | anmew Francisc Salt Lake will play Sacra | - mento. These series will have a big | | effect on the league standing as Salt! Nothing has thus far been said and Los Angeles are still very much | better tennis thi ason than .' in the race, Oakland copped thel'pie ime in his cafeer. Whether TONIGHT—ARENA series from Vernon last week. Their | will do as well on the grass as he Fifth and University } s with the will be} did on dirt is a question, but any Auspices Northwestern Athletit watched with interes lone who has seen his matches dur. Club. The loss of Jim Caveney from the! {ng the past month knows that the LANG: Seae Gath OAPI Re ein Ts tae Oa teins tee DOUBLE MAIN EVENT uny. Graham is lucky to have Cor-| important factor in the tournament. | YOUNG BROWN han to put in at shortstop, Cavenc there Gh SdIl hie: GENRE foun t6l te New York answers a manslaughter charge at : yas vs ncramento today Se ace Were te FRANKIE SULLIVAN cal make his first eastern appearan: Seattle Bethlehem soccer t 1 couple of seasons, How far he YOUNG HECTOR its first game at Stockholm, Au- n go toward the championship is Bremerton gust 10, thing that experienced judges va -_--— — of nis form in the east refuse to OLE ANDERSON discuss until they have seen him in Tacoma As showing how difficult It ts in| qetion, Critics in California say’ he CURLY VALLENCOURT England for a soccer football player as modified his gan something of vs. jp leas his oUt for paahives ate severity havir one from his PRANK HAYES ay be stated that H. A. W poet anges sre attention being de. in amateur of the Brentford team, | wie nround strokes, Tt te noc |] 2-High Class Prelimi F the champions of the London comb!:| 4 soft game by any means and “Mac" Tickets ¢ le at Browm hation, one of the big leagues there,| hax been practicing faithfully fo-|| Hulen, Baillarg has sought his release, but the club in the effort to regain his || Diaard’s, Occidental and invited him to remain and play as} olatime form Rattersby & Smith, 906 un amateur, or offered to pay him ‘ Ave, and Green's Cigar Sta fiir Wikattalasl Neahe’ ar ah With such a field of entries the || 1)" a OF OER ston A who comes thru the winne; . hird al. ‘The Southern league has decided | ™"_* \] General that the club is justified in holding the player, White appealed the de-| Let's go eat at Boldt's—uptown, || Ringside, $: ‘oision, but was again overruled, lTHt Sd Aves downtown, 913 2d Ave. y pat se oat ae ate wig ’ th I eve’ blic th I oul u a ub ‘ p ' =n ea ‘o> Ls ow ae. ll ee