The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 20

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\ ais \"" W yA PHN SPV \ \« YOU HELP ME OUT? _ Logger Hands | Ole Anderson fee et IS A GREAT @ ] CANE “TO ME BROTHER IZZY ry! HE CAN THE OTHER LSA iy AN’ WHAT CL CAN DO THE SEATTLE STAR "Tu See RE OTT En _ — od FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1919. nal waldo Re ws sil AN AP TER CHASIN’ ALL OVER TOWN LT DUG LP B10 OND HANDED IT OVER ‘ WEEK 3 T I ONL UT NOW WENTY; SAME AS 4 $20 AWAY THIS BEEN PUT THE BANIC, AN’ { HAD 4 10, I CAW PUT IN, UuALl 4 In TOEYL | Bad Beating» «=: 1 ec, Wins Every Round __-4 From Tacoma Heavy in Six-Round Go Frank Farmer, the bald hy lass until the last r Rit up a better clip Ama bad way all (Bide last nicht, Farmer missed (le and apologized for missing SEW the other bouts on the card, | Jones, Tacoma lightweight. @ fair fight from Joe Harrahan Beattie, in the semi-windup; Frank beat Ernie Daily, local feather ht; Irving Gleason knocked Deloria, and Jack Hartford and Bird fought a draw Sam Stone defeated Lewis Teepe ‘the angie game, 25 to 19 Guerin took two tilts from _ Brierly, 15 to 7 and 10 to 8. ” Charley Hulen hung up a win on y Gilroy, at three cushions, 15 . Kleinschmidt beat Tommy Gere, of Chicago, in an 18.2 balk- Hine game, 200 to 117. Dix took two out of three games| Kane rica’s best was to take the court against the pick of Australian | stars in an international invi-| tournament on the West Side is club courts. In the opening singles matches. yall F. Johnson, Philadelphia, ‘to face the Australian, Randolph it, R. Norris Williams I1., Bos fon, was scheduled for a round with |!" he ninth fr RV. Thomas. In-the doubles, the new champion M. Johnston, California, was | y team "LIGHTWEIGHT KING Is | | | Charley Mullen’s youngsters are hitting up a fast pace these days and made it two wins over the Oaks yesterday. As Portland lost, this is cheer- ful news to local fans who are pulling for the boys to climb out of the cellar before the end of the The team is playing good ball, and with season's jinx over the Oaks, they should make hay while Old Sol is on the job this week. It was not surprising that Frank Farmer de- feated Ole Anderson in Tacoma last night. An- derson is absolutely green, as Seattle fans could see when he fought here. He beat Hector because Hector wrestled around with him and he held Mee- han even because he could take punishment. A fighter must have something else besides stamina. Farmer stood off and boxed with Anderson and the war was over. Farmer hit him at will at long- range boxing and coming out of clinches. Ander- son may develop yet into a real heavyweight, but he has to learn how to hit right, because a few more setbacks like last night will take the heart out of him. It will be interesting to see what kind of a fight Hector puts up with Farmer when they meet here. Farmer has been matched with Hector several times but the bout has always fallen thru. A lot of Seattle fans thought Farmer was afraid to meet Hector. Hector will outweigh the visitor by several pounds, making it necessary to have clean breaks in the mill. The winner of the fight stands in line for a bout with Jim Flynn, the only man who ever knocked out Jack Dempsey. Flynn fights in Idaho Saturday night and his showing will be watched with interest here. Flynn has never fought in Seattle and he may be brought here to fight the winner of Wednesday's scrap. It all depends upon Flynn’s showing in his bout Saturday. Next week promises to be a big athletic week here with the visit of the fleet. Local committees are lining up plans for a big boxing meet at the local ball park among the fleet, and perhaps, some Camp Lewis boxers. The fleet ball team will play three ball games here against local teams. Further announcements of arrangements will soon be forth- coming. Acorns Fall Before Our — Tribe Again Locals Take Double Bill From Oaks in First Tilts * rus—Sigiin (Portiand in South OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 5 took both « winnt 5 t Seattle a from Oakland today 3 and the be in the first set-t Ranching hits off Perticn in the sinth, the Bees won from Loa An eles, 5 fo 3, om their retarn te the Salt Lake lot, fune of rx rane in the Vernonites marched Tom | PartSunday . Hurlers Will Just About De- cide City Title; Second Round Games on Tap Scoreboard Yesterday's here Whitted. The Pi fale firet-encker tripled in the 16s and scored the run which beat the Cabs, 4 to & ” x NATIONAL LRAGUR x Johnston — Ir Senton to the clubhouse as s part of start for the visite their t-te? win over the Semis, First Game AB LONDON, Sept. 5.—The mana up with Williams against | au in E. Brookes and Gerald Pat-| W* BARTFIELD’S MASTER |’ PHILADELPHIA, My Leonard, lightwel pio 9) ) won over Soldier Bartfield, Brooklyn | Welterweight, in a sixround bout Here last night. Thruout it was a Come on with Your Big Salmon! For we are offering $10 worth of tackle to the per- fon displaying the largest fish today or Satu The catch must be on a hand troll vouched for by #01 house owner or two reliable witnesses Dipgr s Taft tu SECOND AVE, | THE SPORTING 6000S STORE Do You Know That Seattle has the fin- est billiard parlor in the world? Come in and see. |BROWN & HULEN|: {Second and Spring. Third Floor. 4 Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd and oy si Drinks. M. 2819. Tables TIRE PRICES REDUCED On All Our Standard Makes All New—No Retreads NO PROFITEERING HERE Guaranteed 7 Guaranteed 3,500. Mile Tires and 4,000Mile Tires PLAIN NON-SKID | PLAIN NON-SKID : ; 7 ii 12 16 6 Mention type of tire ased, vin.i Clincher, Q. D. or Straight Side Mail Orders shipped same day received. Money refunded tf not fully satisfied. GUARANTEE TIRE CO. 819 KB. PIKE SEATTLE, WASH, hart 2, Ge to Reiger, Let's go buy Boldt’'s French pas- | try. Uptown, 1414 3d Aye; down | town, 913 2d Ave, ! Victor Over Court Rival Net alifornian Wins Big You R Meet From Tilden TRY OREST HILT N.Y ept bey 4 hnetone, of California, defeated pn — ied thelr way tow Stoel vietory ever the Dodgers. The Store of Choice | “FOR GOLFERS WHEN OFF Cheasty’s Young Hector ~~ Meets Farmer in Arena Mix Bremerton Heavy Is to Ge Crack at Conqueror of Ole Anderson PUT TING THIS eae re Kapowsin Ole tor Pick ouTA LINE AND PuTI OVERIT, riving away @ has been will fight who was Willie « partner here for will break into the a against Harry THIS WILL heavyweight, HELP YoU To KEEP YourR EYE ON THE_ on the card who has “How Coast | « ____ Clubs Stand! w cs Hes in the eighth inning * Braves vo Dest the Phil- 1. Where. “Values Tell’’ SELECT A SMART OVERCOAT NOW Fall is here. With a few exceptions you will need your Overcoat every day. Cheasty’s many friends will be glad to hear that an unusual selection of the smartest and most serviceable Overcoats and Topcoats await them. Clothiers all over the country are finding it exceed- ingly hard to “get the goods.” Antici- pating this long ago, Cheasty’s provid- ed against such a predicament. And the selection includes those famous Kup- penheimer Coats, Burberry (London) Coats, and other smart Coats. By selecting your Coat now, you get the choice selection and service advan- tages over those who wait. Cheasty’s urges you to make your selection now. The House of Kuppenheimer stands alone as the makers of the smart- est and best Suits and Overcoats yet pro- duced. Individuality, workmanship and trimmings make them totally different. That is why men who know save time and money by coming direct to our store. Kuppenheimer Prices $30 to $70 Other Smart Clothes $20 to $65 “Values Tell’’ at Fall Showing of Manhattan Shirts M E \ stys "§ WEAR HNN Hit ae: Chea § & YOUNG MEN ay : O.C.GRAVES., Pres. SECOND AVENUE AT SPRING STREET Leather Luggage of Quality

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