The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 9, 1919, Page 10

| ~“ MEAL ABOVE TOL ny > KR Ie })_LBO. LASSE! f A a ley My = My we} “Fat” La Rue, the conqueror of Willie Meehan, will probably beat Carl Morris, the Oklahoma heavyweight, when they meet tonight in a four- round mix in Oakland, California. La Rue is being made a card in the South and is figured a probable opponent for Jack Dempsey, so it wouldn't do at all for Morris to beat him. If Carl does hang up a win over the fat person, it is good night for La Rue championship ambitions. Just remember that Dempsey sent Carl to dreams in one round and one punch, altho some said the bout had its arrangements. The next logical heavyweight mix for Seattle is to match the winner of the Frank Farmer- Young Hector go here Wednesday with the winner of the La Rue-Morris fight for the championship of the coast. Just who is the coast heavyweight king is a question. It seems as if Fred Fulton held it while on the coast but Fred is in England and the question is rather hazy. WELL ILL TAKE A NIP OF ol! 2, TS7* Aud THEN ROLL HOE WARDS | fa : \ ‘ WIPPR W SoOvetH L KNOW! BY JOH Former Star of but yt With a big } quard and D fouble header nati ne playing @ n Philly won both games and eventually won game at the Polo Grounds on Octob a chance. Again, look at the race of 1914 July 18 that th seventh place 0 few gn ainat Cin suble header There are no crucial series billed in the coast league this week. Portland plays Vernon, Los Angeles invades Oakland, San Francisco plays Salt Lake and Seattle is entertained at Sacramento. InN AFRAID TO GO HOME, I'm OUT OF A JOR AND THE DEAR . Are the Big League Races Over? You Never hamptonship game >» had just reported to ly talking THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. \\ Fey AAW" a Y UY ny (Wen. \ \ Sutton bnitas fait hadhabad NAAN RR \ \t RAR \ Madina stdout \\ \ FELIX ol TOP Tt OU Levy me STAY at YouR Hou TO- MIGHT will YAT J ~ tt! €2- R- I CANT - Bim 3. VUL a) ue Bs Int ee | (e' \- 4 vs 3 I (“its tty SAFE, Ae Lm AFRAID TO es A TA Luck ) 7 QiP VAN Wink WAS A LucKk/’ \ Go Wore" ’ Can Tell | VERS Cubs and Braves that aswume 4 until the fin 1 things weeks most of the pennant to the Chi y woft for K a fow years at & team in not out of It nal league I have « prove th wh mes left to play McGraw used Mar him from Indianap« xt day, At the same New York lost both games and we the pennant in that famous play-off | per 8. Yet nobody supposed we had| is, ina time we were Boston was so far tn last place on of t « out Brooklyn for It’s still anybody's race in the coast circuit. With four weeks of the season remaining, Los Angeles is leading the Tigers by half a game, while the @ Bees are eight games behind the Tigers. The de- feats handed the Bees by the Siwashes here just ut took the world's neries tn t n nat = the clubs referred In the to one f with the Cub who was pit about knocked their pennant chances sky high. the Box filled the by —— missed the U for three b by John © «a fort y. ¥ wm the score, and th mn went to Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, will not fight in Seattle for the present at least, because Fred Win- sor and Clay Hite couldn’t come to terms. Flynn wanted too large a medal for his services. Flynn win any time they want t is at the present in Idaho. It is doubtful whether But the Cubs didn’t win Flynn is the fighter that he once was, but regard- ieee ere less, Seattle would like to see the man in action iF secball, and it te the uncertaint who knocked out Jack Dempsey. Flynn may yet it te of it burn come to terms with Hite for a bout here. Americans #0 what The game by a score of fo a nee and keeps the love Jack Hartford, the Tacoma welterweight, who meets Frank Hayes here Wednesday night in one of the preliminaries at the Arena smoker, is fighting his way thru college. Jack is saving his money to pay for school expenses, and most of it he earns by his work in the ring. It is seldom that such a case comes to light, and Jack deserves a lot of credit for his work. | Looks Ready for Arena Go Young Hector surely looks fit for | his bout with Frank Farmer, the Ta Seattie opens a week's engagement at Sacramento this week. The locai squad is going strong and should let the Sacs know tuney are in a ball battle. Whether Seattle will get out of the cellar this year will be decided during the next two weeks. They play the Solons this week while the Portland crew is playing Vernon. If the dope runs true | It looks like the best heavyweight Seattle should be very close to the Beavers at the jbattie of the season on paper in end of the week. Then the issue will be decided —_[""!**. 0f the fact Chat Parmer Yeat in the following week, when the locals tangle with ae Portland in the Rose City. VA Tiger Mound (| BROADWAY IS FACING HARD | : GRID PROBLEM Man Leading Coast League day night Hector went thru his | paces before a big ansemblage at the |Arenma gym yesterday, boxing with Frank Hayes. Farmer and ckout punches, is very 1s before the four roun we Farmer Trains in Tacoma Farmer ts ¢ his training In | Tacoma, A t jare plannir Tacoma f and he wa e when he fou e; Thornton night suara, were Finnernan Leads the Coast} ,..7'* Hurlers; Brown and a Crandall High P Weaneeaay'’ seks willbe tongtit used with clean break This does 1 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9.—Curly [mean that there can be no hitting \ in the elnches, but meana that the Brown and old Doc Crandall of the ‘ slab staff are still going | men shall step por ie ten ee te euenn ot, the Daan, [a e, See Crore §O Peak trom losses, goes |* ©'nCh xe of mes is Just one point behind him after 32 games Long Tom tor ng Murane, the letter men out “Cot” Rice, captain of the squad, fm imelegibie because of scholastic @ifficulties. He was to have held down the center position. | ‘There are no new men in school to pick material from and It looks| @s if Coach Turner has his work | eut out for him. Bert McCann, a lineman, was out fn uniform yesterday. He has been| “ in the service and played on Broad. | way's second team a couple of years | i s is the first time Hector ve met. It te lined ge fight, as Hector mer of sidestepping him New Bout Frank Haye is billed to one of the preliminaries present welterweights, Hartford is fa for 35 games, | being the champion of the world, but 6 best bet and |he fights, which is saying a lot more } said for s the colored welter meet They are Seal sa than ean be ne no-called h with ten wins and six! champions. remember him for his fig den here. with a pune ed t sters, Piercy tops the ames, and Suther-| n and the same num ps Portland’s veterans. News From the U. of W. & is the new department known as the ‘‘College of Fisheries," which is in charge of Director John N Cobb. ly t outs on the card are 16 to ©. with Young Hector | coma logger, at the Arena Wednes- | Jack Hartford in| s New York that night to atching the train. be that game, but they can Evers, the Star, and Today fe maid, an he was ¢ Let's go buy Boldt’s French pas- try. Uptown, 1414 3d Ave; down town, 913 td Ave, at South Roston is the largest of its # the type in the world x won t The new Commonwealth dry | ¢ series that year and they City Squads Reach Semi- Final Round els, Athamby 1 winne: ea of The cries staged Reverend Is Asking Lord For Pennant rotested, the Rev, MeM on the Universit In 1894, and » ces with the Fe COAST LEAGUE at the committee WEST SIDE ae MENTOR IS_ “sary Yat Cahn § NEW HERE © “ubs surprised the fang Gridiron pro West Seattle bh 44 was eliminated from chase by the Alham- bras, colored nine, at 1 re bright at|the pe hool this year. Th fir day with the South playing the Hibernians and the Al- hs as meeting the Anadels, ac z to the present schedule. . He is from Springtfie Here's a line on some of the ma terial turning out Phil Thornily, fullback (capt. Phil Frasier, center; Howard Hung,| Joe Gerard, tackle; Art Gebow Duane Parrett, guard; <indred, guard; John syres, half, and Mel Potter, half. Ed Walsh pitching against can tell what will happen tn t the grand old game in the hearts of all red-blooded which makes The Store of Choice “Values Tell’’ For Business Men | — and Young Men Who Know at Washington, League at Malt Lake, Cheasty’s furnishings have a quiet refinement that make them indispensable to men who know and care. Business men_ select Cheasty’s smart furnishings for social func- tions as well as for business. Cheasty’s is the store for men and for women who shop for men. The most critical find pleasure in wear- ing Cheasty’s individual and distinctive furn- ishings. Leading Hats—Fall Styles Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, Borsalino (Italy), and Heath (London) Hats are found at Cheasty’s. Beyond a doubt they are the world’s leading Hats. Our large fall show- ing means that Cheasty’s has just the Hat you need. | y at Oakland. Yesterday's her he” Fath. The Hed Sox gardener-pitcher made = new home run oe the season and helped the © Tiraves, 10 to 0, got It hung 13 ritngem Pinder, Cooper praeee a Hat Prices $4 to $20 Chteago NEW YORK, Sept. 9 First Poston ea: Hoyt and Walters; Momah and fuel Game. R Wt 3 10 ies ne re; Mogridge ¥ Hoyt and Waite 8 |SHANER AND Mr. Cobb expects to have a modern ‘‘fish farm'’ in operation in the near fu- = WOLFF TEAM Harry Williams ch other prelimin i Shirts—They’re Manhattans Cheasty’s fall showing of these famous shirts is unusually attractive. From smart every-day to full dress shirts Cheasty’s has a Manhat- tan that any man can wear with pride. 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Five letter men have Al ‘ ‘o clatter over the plate, pitched a| turned to school est Ses Be ak ee | steady game. Again in the seventh| Steve tt, captain of the team | |@ two-bagger, mixed with three er-| will prob make an end. Rinaldo| rors, counted threo more in for the|Caccia is a veteran gridiron man, | Second and Spring. Third Floor. Whatever is popular de- serves attention IMPERIALES ht teams Ana the 1 re The Seattle House of Kuppenheimer Clothes Your Patronage Appreciated Pay Checks Cashed TORREY & SEARS’ | scorn two, and tllowed up thn next | year Pawar A tobacco finely ret Bob blended, a mouthpiece to} Hartmann and ie McGill, altho /take care of it to the last puff, Oshkosh a Sid werkt tee eos teen en ‘ " he) mais paper wrapping. Aclassy | Wardrobe | E EN'S WEAR "M them. | | MOUTHPIECD | soldiers. |and will easily capture the position | ~|the eighth thi counted on a walk! Wright. an error. Rufus Carmen and Warren 1vew-| Cigarette—so popular. NS & YOUNG M Beiilink Aeneas V al ues 7 el l CIGADETTES of Quality In the fifth the clothlers started by|of quarter-back, Bill Tyndall, lant| Wore, neers, tO demand at. at | scoring two, and followed up t ‘ext | year man, will play on the line. tes are Bob f and two singles, and won out In the| and Ted Hee ninth on a ai » Janikula’s fourth | weighing ) Rr. Hw. FE. | son, mainstays of former teams, will Shaner & Wolff ........ 8 10 6| be back in school, bu eligible fo: INC, Co. B, Third Wash. 424". bltne:tiret Alt co the Be si aad The PML ick ed Branch O.C.GRAVE S. Pres. jollman Co, Bran > Ay SPRING STREET Meantectarere Batteries: Janikula and Henrichs;| There is plenty of pep in the Dable and Weston, South End school, but little material.