The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 21

a ome Which are taking doib My aod bait Dearest tows is Ova ie Jf << oR BY RARE A. FRY warm weather Qctivities of the King county Local sportamen have wei Aim to (heir midst, the admiral ‘an honorary member of the Ward State Sportamen’s association i to fish an and may take up the invitation Washington sportsmen to be t * 4 on a jak” hunt in Central a return from Aloka, of Jack animon te Green sad tacky coough to howk these big fellows, the ever increasing number of And sportsmen visiting (his part country, ¢ i» brought to mind Value of the fish and game as ap: rolal. wealth of the to 08 fan t Northwest, and sac 1 present season there a: people in our midst who have ted thru the sport that our joore offers (bem. | A fly casting pool on the roof of the Dvilding for the use of ¢ iS Practice up, or for oda, is on) the contemplated changes take piace in the Taft bullding 8c) goods Which they recently purchased for of four years, and the transaction them of city. \ LEONARD HOME AGAIN NEW YORK, July 9%.—Benny world's lightweight cham: Teturned home today after an of six months, during which he elevated the screen drama Successfully defended the cham- - ip against all comers. A brass band, 12 stage coaches and _, of the champion greeted & permanent home in * * INDIANAPOLIS.—Branch Rickey Believes that Joe Hauser, Milwaukee , is & second George Sisler. He like Sisler, and everything, says a Golumbia Colo ts better —Adv. — Up the Incline Boy ’ Suits $10.00, $12.50,. $15.00, $17.50 The Wearpledge Insurance Policy says: SHOULD THE GARMENT, during its reasonable fail to give complete satis- faction, from the «stand- points of wear and work- manship, should the ma- terials or the linings not lwe up to the promise of satisfaction, RETURN IT 70 US AND A NOW SUIT WILL BE GIVEN IN EX- “Pat MEDonald . BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY It ts altogether fitting that this se | ries should begin with the biggest tol te athletes. Pat McDonald, the famous cop of | ta: Longacre Square, towers some six) feet, three and one-half inches above | Ce health and good humor. pound shot like a baseball. }than 10 years. | and rollicking Irish smile has made "; | him almost as much of an institu:| tion as the Broadway he stands on. | Pat ts one of the most widely! known men in the world. He has a | million friends, Longacre Square ts lone of the busiest spots on earth—| but ft is never too busy to shout a| greeting to beloved Pat. Despite his huge displacement, Mc Donald is an excellent allaround ath lete, You would be surprised at his ability to run and jump—and it would take all the rest of the police force to put him on his back | Pat landed on our shores from| | County Clare at the age of 17 | was quite a few years ago. Pat was & real “broth of a lad” to be sure, and weighed 200 pounds even then. | Naturally the first time he attended |an outing at Celtic park—which was at the first opportunity—he also took part in the athletic games. He picked up the shot and without the least resemblance to “form,” huried it by | main strength many feet beyond the best efforts of the day. ls R the fun flies, _The same suit he wears in class is with him when his-teacher isn’t—and if you know boys, you know what that means. There is just one way out of the situ- ation into its solution. We have the exclusi for WEARP and if you will read track, Tailored Ready Co. Seattle’s Greatest Store for Men and Boys Pike St. at Fourth Ave. | Put has been putting the shot ever| Olympic games in 1915. ad one of the best-of America’s | since. the traffic and burdens the soles of the Inds, and made up me own style his shoes with 280 pounds of good| from the lot of thim,” says McDon: | It is Little ald. “Ot have had @ berrel o' fun | He has won the New York Utle every wonder that he can handle the 16-|out of thim athletic meets but Oi| year since 1909. have always bin sorry thot Ot didn’t | Pat has been directing traffig at have more tolme for training. the Time# Square corner for more| hart to get away from me job to and will come very near that mark His immense size|train properly or maybe Ol might | this Year at Antwerp. have heaved her further.” | Fard the date of the signing of Babe | portant aa the signing-of any other date in the country’s history, Someone | beer. —Adv. Some lessons aren’t taught in School After school and during vacation is when Insured Clothes for Boys in the left hand corne: ment, you will find you are on the right See Our Windows BY RIPLEY a Ww He put ft far enough to win the Kn tie coach, about it and as a result|event from Ralph Rose at the last Quinn, a Harvant ath-| He has won [the national championship four However Pat claims be ts solf/ times with the shot and was three ught {times champion with the 66pound “Ol watched thim afl toss ft—Rose, weight. It is not always possible for ole, Horgan, Elitot, and the rest of Pat to get away for the national championships, but he has won his Jeventa almost every time he enteted. McDonald heaved the tron tall It ts over 60 feet at Stockholm in 1912 | Pat has put the 16-pound shot ever Pat puts it far enough. 63 feet in practicn, THE CARDINAL ACE The gredtest infielder playing ball today. That's the praise being heaped 5 Rogers Hornsby, the t. Lowis Cardinal infielder, by Eastern baseball eritics. | Hornsby is one of the hardest hitters in baseball, leading the National league-at the present time with a mark well over S75. brands Hornsby as the hardest batter he haw ever had to which | pitch to. Horns Grover Alezander, the famous Chicago’ Cub pitcher ‘by can play @ny infield position equally well. N BUSH'S IDEA | OF A REAL | FUNNY JOKE — | Among those who go up against Columbia Cite, the new Amariena| waiter Johnegn’s speed reguiasty ts ___. | Ponje Bush. But Donie has no am- | bition to try to get the big ace’s goat by letting « fast one aliver bis slight form. Donle myn “Letting Johnson BR you t my idea of @ mighty poor way to get bin goat. It's committing suicide when you have to win a game that waz. That baby nearly beaned me one day. He knocked my hat off with a fant one, and my knees kept knocking together the rest of the afternoon. When they tell me to mix with one IMPORTANT DATE NEW YORK.—New Yorkers re uth to a Yankee contract as im- beat him it means the Tigers jose another ball game, that’s all.” SPEED UMPIRE MILWAUKEE.—Harry Stout, for mer referee by ta speed umpire. He officiated so faxt in @ sembpro game in New York recently that the contest lasted but 1 hour and $6 min utes, BROOKLYN —When Wheat, My’ bushers fare poorly, so far as mak ings runs is concerned. This tiro is seldom handcuffed at the plate _AMUSEMENTS — MOORE cimcurr TRENE FRANKLIN BRONSON AND BALDWIN Val and Ernie Stanton; Three Da- noise Sisters; Billie Burke; Choos Kosice Moey CREOLE FASHION PLATE ‘Twiee Dally—2130-8115 GREAT DOt EIGHT BIG “Ht ve agency in Seattle LEDGE WHI Matinee Saturday MRS. ° ° “mis? « 00. Plus W the guarantee down r of this announce- |Fevns Penis “Doootl Daxny Mats. ; Ladies (ox Mats. PANTAGES 2:30. | | |] Admission: Mats. THE SEATTLE STAR of Walter's fast ones in onter to| ors and Griffiths don’t hit, the Fiat: | 'BILL BRENNAN | TOMEET | JACK DEMPSEY BY HENKY LL. Yo ¥ will defend hin world’s he | ht championship for the | Against Bill Brennan, the Chit » heavy The articles were nigned today by Jack Kearns and Leo Flynn, we Managers of the principals. Philadelpttia, Benton Harbor, Roch- eater and New Orleans have bid for the fight, with prices ranging from $49,000 to $60,000 for the charmpion’s services. Having called the hand of Georges Carpentier and finding the French man could not make good his chal lenge, Kearns turned bis attention to & pile of offers for bouts with Bren nan, Fred Fulton and Billy Miske | “Brennan will be the best card arainat the champion,” Kearns said, after signing } The meeting yesterday between | Kearns and the Frenchman turned out Just aa predicted, Kearna opened the meeting with « short history of the Frenchman's ao tivities in America; how he had hurled challenges broadeast and backed away when he tried to pin| him down to them. | “Lam here with you now,” he anid. leaning over to Deschamps, champs would call off the bout with Levineky, “Why? Curley end Deschamps wanted to know. “ecaune Carpentier won't be worth $100 after Levinsky gete thra with him, I'll be wanting to sign the battler then, not you,” Kearns shout od ‘The Frenchmen couldn't find words for thelr wrath, The one Ungering ray of hope for the Dempeey-Carpentier fight ts that some American promoter can sign Dempsey and stage the fight in America, with Cochrane as @ part ner. Carpentier Waves tomorrow for France. He says be will return Sep: tember 14, Yankee Sprinter |" | | wi las fi 100-yard dash in the Oxford-Prince ton dual meet yesterday. time was 10 seconds. tory im the recent Penn rejay race. | SOME RECORD FIANT, Mich—“Red Hayes, pttch- Cg the Filnts tn the Michigan<n- | tarid team, pitched a no-run, no-hit fame against Bay City and won his own game, 1 to 6, by hitting a home run. beer -—Adv. A > and Manhattan agricultural student, 1 AM | has @ good chance to take @ place on | ready to sign, and put the bout UP | the United States Olympic team. He| to the bighest bidder * |hoids all state records in the half) Deschamps said he was wnabdle! mije, mile and two-mile events. Ray! even to discuns the fight under the! pan the twomile event in 9 minutes) M provisions of @ contract with Charles! ang 41 seconds in the dual meet be Q B. Cochrane, the London promoter, |tween the Kan: and the which holds until December 31, 1920. | tntvernity of Kansas recently. He Kearns said he would dixcuns a fight | qoos @ mile in 4 minutes and 23 3-6 under the Cochrane contract if Des-| seconds. Ben! yeing editor of the! |working his way thru school, being |yell leader and @ fussy dreaser, ho |finds time to train. Watson is also minus one hand. | tutes aren't ax good as the segu-| |games often enough, according | will be a new crop of ball players. | During the war the minor leagues Defeats Briton) You hear it said that many a player LONDON, July §—R. Browne of! ay q substitute hasn't a chance to Princeton beat B. G. Grudd in the| become « first-class man true. Thé only reason they aren't Browne’s|ay good as |they don’t get into the game often enough. Grud t» the etar Engtteh rumner| youngsters work to give them big) who carrind the Oxford team to vic-| league polish and confidence.” Highest F lyer to | Schroeder, holder of the world’ tude record, will be among American entrants in the interna | [tional air race to be held in France| the week of September 27, Columbia Colo, the new American |Was announced by the Aero Club of “WEIGHT IS Bi. Kansan May Be we Olympic Miler || BIG HURDLE, | ARE my 4 | SAYS LEW TO PLEASE Billy Gibson's ultimatum that Lew} S@cramento —basebal f Tendler must accept his offer to! harder to please than those in San ay meet Leonard within days or| Francinco, according to Charley Gite) keep quiet, made the Whiladelphia! ham, who has worked in both Coast, southpaw wmile, Law saye y league cities, He sym ; “What right has Gibwon to my how much money I will get? Let| “In Sacramento they want you him keep bis eye on his own fighter | win every game and they appreciate and look after his end, for if be|q=victory by overwhelming scores ever lets me meet Leonard their| mors than the close al 4 days of gathering big monty will! teats. Gan Francisco fans are dif 4 end suddenly. I think Gibby forgot| ferent. Of course they expect you to ee to mention the weight. Well, that'’s| win, but they are satisfied when tha th» big hurdle in such @ match and/team plays good baseball We lost not the money.” two or three extra-inning games this: spring, and the fans were more than satisfied, as they were close and Ome citing to the finish.” 5 é Don't drop FIRE when you smoke tn | the weeds, wer throw oat aleng the read. Keep the forests GKEEN, SE RAY VATSAV Ray Watson, of Wichita, Kas) siege annual, vice president of the udent selfgoverning association, Compounded Semi-Annually is the smallest return paid savers in this association for the last eight years. “PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT” | The reason some of the enbeti-| 6% on Bavings Is 50% More Than 4% on Savings, | | | | | 6% om Bavings Ie 100% More Than 3% en Gevings. YOU CAN START SAVING HERE NOW AND RECEIVE SIX MONTHS’ FULL DIVIDENDS ON JANUARY 1, 1921. Security for your savings is guaranteed by carefal and economical management, under strict state supervision, with all expenses limited by law. rs in that they don’t get into the to nele Wilbert Robinson. He says “A year or two from now there ent into @ sort of retirement and in’t develop their usual quota. DIRECTORS FRANK W. ling in with a big league club THOMAS & LIPPY angen HENRY R. KING FERGUSON J. GEORGE R. HANNON EDGAR E. CUSHING WILLIAM D. COMER That tw ter MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION SECOND FLOOR, LEARY BUILDING REMOVAL POSTPONED UNTIL AUGUST 1 Owing to unforeseen delay in eecuring possession of our quarters at 815 Second Avenue, removal to our new floor home at this location has been postponed until August 1 the is that regulars You've got to give the} | | | | Enter World Race} NEW YORK, July §—Maj. R W.! att the | | 1920, it merica here yesterday. | Packed | “comfortably” | —so they’re easy to take from the package! When you step. up to the smoke-shop counter and say “RELU”, you'll have lots of company! Every day there aré hosts of cigarette smokers who are discovering smoke-satis- faction in RELU Cigarettes ~=we That’s perfectly natural—too! For the RELU (Domestic with a dash of Turkish) is famed for its flavor and cool smoothness! Follow the crowd— say “RELU” and watch the magic word reap a harvest of smoke-comfort! CIGAR ES 20c--f or--20 Reed Tobacco Company, Richmond, Virginia