The Seattle star. [volume], June 24, 1910, Home Edition, Page 2, Image 2

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
a.
...
HOW THE STAR WILL "COVER" THE FIGHT
J 11 ¥ V m |
SEVEN ME
AT THE
RING
Hie Star Will Handle the
Greatest Battle of the
Century As It Does All
Big Events—in a Way
No Rival Can Hope to.
11, tailed Tree-.)
BAN FRANCISCO. June •--■•
—As a result of arrangement*,
completed today for the cover
ing of the Jeffries-J oh ii-.on I
fight by the United Pre*--, the
500 afternoon newspapers
served by this organization
will receive the most nearly in
stantaneous action ever at
tempted in connection-with a
big news event.
It is planned to deliver into
the offices of United Press pa
pers detailed description* of
each blow struck within 15 .-.cc
on.!*- of the time the blow ac
tually lands. In order to do
this." two United Press trans
continental lease.l wires will be
run to the press table" at the
ringside in Reno, and these
wires will be manned by two
of the fastest sending oper
ators in the country, to whom
the story will be dictated.
Owlng'to the limitations of the
carrying capacity of telegraph
wires, three relay* or re-ecndlngs
art!! ii.- necessary to reach ail
point- One of these relays will be
made at San Frs_d»co. where the
staff win tie* re-sent to The fcattle
Star aDd other coast papers; an
other at Denver, from where all
centra! and southern paints wit] be
served, and a third at New York,
from which eastern points will ba
taken ear- of. At each ol these
point* the receiving operator will
use a visible typewriter and ihe
send lag operator, aeat.-d beside
him will relay the incoming mat*
ter word for word as it Is rt-celved.
Batthasar on Job.
The Us* of giving to the coun
try this description of the fight, a
•tory which promises to be one of
TIRED TURKS BEATEN
ONCE MORE BY SPOKANE
Listless Playing Gives the
, Game to Indians—Chin
ault There With the
■
Pitching Stuff — Ritas
Hall Makes First Ap
pearance.
Standing ef the Club*.
Won. Lost. Pet
Spakans ..'..'..:'..-.. 35 28 57-1
Vancouver 34 27 Ml
T.eoma .27 34 .-Mi
SEATTLE 28 35 .421
Rotten s playing, the kind thai
makes the fans wonder what I* the
use a* ever going to a ball game. U
responsible for Be-all te's fourtli
straight defeat .'hlniult. pitching
Ilka a demon, held Spokane down to
net-en hit- and only one real run.
The other two came In an a direct
result of bum p. it ing.
Barh separate Turk was ss list
less a* a tired man trying to mow s
lawn, and played the gam- with an
air of boredom that was very sad.
Nobody hit. and nobody played real
ball except Tea ley Ilaymnii<i who al
ways tat*, anyway; and take it by
and large, Ihe exhibition yesterrlaj
was one large, long yawn. Oh. yes
Hpokane won. 3 to 1.
Bonner pitched good ball, and hli
support tt .is tha best in the land, ami
playing against such a team as He.
anie, It Is -. wonder the score wasn't
blsu-
The Indians slipped one over In Urn
first Inning, making four time* the)
have done the trick, and this shoulc,
have beam their only score. Ther
Heat tie got a run In the tittr
through an error, a passed hall ami
a clean alngle by ' hltlHlllt. and th.
tally remained tied until the sev
enth, where a combination ■,{ Beat
tie's boots, bonehead work and snap
py playing of the Indians, put twe
across for Bpokane.
It was ladles' day, and targe num
ber* turned out to see Hasatil-. In tac
rine exhibition of how not to |.Li
ball, cheering th« futile attempts oi
the Turk* with enthusiasm. Nil.
rooting, but misplaced.
Russ 11.11 made bis first bow ant
scrape as umpire, and got away wltl
tha job In nice fashion. He was ,„„
on balls and strlkea, and nobody bu
Hpokane found any fault with him
It Is true he slipped a fine ovkt. bu
p-rh-apss ha had aood reasons.
The same teams play toda&
The aeora:
--».•. All It, I! PO. A. fe-
Kris., rf ..4 * * I • a
r.artnond. aa I • * 1 < 1
Jt-nii.tt, It, 4 4 1 lit
Adams, II 4 * * ] . * *
I.mr tt 4 4 I**4
Akin. V. I*l*ll
I'annlnstnn, 11, ... 3 1 * 11 , „
Cuatar, 0 I*l*ll
Cmasult. p 3 0 1 3 I «
-Total < ii "i "i ii II "i
Spokane— AW it. ft. PO. A. ■
Betas!, SI. ....... j 4*410
£j_"*T. so 3 I*3 43
•Veasl rf 4*33**
Keener, it .41141)
K*-le. If 4 1 1 « • *
§ Diamonds on Credit*
1-OI Ton (st the food* lb* first I
Diamonds on Credit!
T". '!• on tits lust I
■ payment. I
5 -11 111 iv.i -iiviiny co. 8
■ lea I lest a*. ' K-.-ii. !1S ■
jj Mala -JS4 H
MAX DALTHASAR (Ringsidar)
Staff Correspondent.
To yell into th* **r of a telegraph
operator seated at your side, to yell
loud enough to b* heard above the
tumuli of a bowling mob ol tans of
thousand* of frsnt.e spectator*, a
connected, vivid d**criplion of a .
desperate battle In th* ring, la no
light tail.. Few who attempt it. per
form it auca-.sst.uiiy. Ma* Balthasar
(Ringsidsr) ha* ••tabl.st.ed an un
broken it,.-, si of success** that ha*
gained hint CO*lt to Coast raCOOni
lion as a ringtid* expert. Th* Jsf*
fi-isa -Jjitnaiin battle a* it Ape*-' in
Th* Star July 4 will be Hi. Jsffr.es-
Johnsan bail aa. Mr. Bal.isa. sees
it, and tell* it over In.* vines of th*
United Press association. And Mr.
Balthatar will -a .1 a* it I*. '••->*
for blow, round for round. Up to
lbs day ef the tight, Rinettdee will
be alternating with Tip Wright at
s is. training camp*, giving this
newspaper th* news of the camp*
and his **psrt criticisms.
,_ ...
the moat widely read of the decade,
has weo a--..nut-it to Mas IVattha
*ar. best kr.own ta tha sparling
world M "The Illngsider." ono of
ihe forenta*st boring autUorllica In
the country and a man whose opin
ions have for many years been the
last word In *i-orltr.g qnestloas oa
the Pacific -coast, the home of the
nghtlng' game.
Bolt baas baa been at the ring
side during practically every Im
-a -- taut Is. - ' parttrlpatrd tn by
cither Jeffrie* or Jofcns-n and ha*
a personal and expert knowledge of
the at) le of each man. Por several
weeks {test he ha* been la touch
with both fighters, haa studied
then at their work and during
their relaxations, and the full value
of his knowledge of the men and
their method* will be brought out
In hta description and analysts of
the battle.
Tip Wright, Toe.
llallhasar will be assisted In hi*
work to Tip Wright, also a well
known authority, who will divide
with luitb_i.tr the work of giving
to the United l-Trw-a lh* b«ws of the
training camps up to the day of lh.
battle
I N'-.r.lik.. It. 4 1 1 II « *|
.'.rt.eijhi 2k ... 3 S 1 1 1 ' • I
lite. * 3 a • 3 1 *
! Moaner , * ! * « » 3 * '
Ta**!* « ~3 ill I j
H.--rf. bj lre.lt«a
Seattl* «4144**«« I
Sptikaa* 1*14*4144 ||
list, I'l ptiM.na*.
i *~*ttl» * I 1 * I S I • I—t
Spsikan* ...........3 111 1111 •-!
S'lKili.-l psi' l-sse l.t -tltseil Ss a.
rile. Mi.-.-art. r. a lit. Stae* «i.-.|.»
Paaa—Ctma** Clmsh rat —Ur Cliln.sit
t; k|r IV-r.n-r. t, ll.aea an t-.a.a -sit
l-l.tnatiU. 1, aff 11-.c.ci.c * Hi: 1.,
[.!-. t.e t i.a.i .'.a in-..M ay rteatiftasT I'eaa
..l hail* -s-its-r. mi-a. fa-astr*-Haas
Hall. .
BEIIVEfI. SWAMP
TftCOMA 6 TO 1
Illy MM rrraa.l
VANCOUVEIt U. C, June It-
Bark in th. home town imb Brown
and his in. n walloped Tacoma. « In :
'*. in the game yisti rtlay. Tacoma
took a lead in the first Inning, when
I Iks— hi! a homer with one on. but
from then on Gardner held the
Tigers helpleas. Vancouver scored
three In the third on five hits, and
James* three-bagger In lb* eighth
drove In three more. Hall, twirling
for Tat mi,a. was found for 11 hits.
Taworaa— All It It. Pa A. B.
Warren, el . ...... 4*11*4
I'— kenf--Id. lb .. 4 I 3 .3 4 * *
lissM-r. It I I 3 3 * S
Ste-ena, rr ,4 4 * I S'S
Fiumi.r. lb I * * 13 * *
Ja...ii.«. lb 14 0 110
.'.'lsmail sa ••••., 14 114 1
Hlanhe„sl.i|. a ... * * * 4 * *
"an v SSI* St* 3
I "ABala I * * * * *
Total* „ 32 "t ~T 14 11 1
Vancouver — AII It'll I', i A X
Herein, If . 1 3 I * * a
llraen.il> 4 I I -4 I 4
Htralb. lb I • 3 4 1 a
James*, ii, „.) * : *. ; i
llrlnker. If ....... . SI S * i
Klai.asan if 3 SS 1 i a
Si-litrn wets.r. aa . . 4 * 1 4 S3
1... i. a 4 3 1 > i •
"Jar....r, p .4 I 3 , I 3 o
T'.'sl. 33 "l 11 I* it "l
are by lnr,fii-e
Tav-ema 3 ******* 4 -j
Vancouver 04194441 —*
Summary: II ana ron—Bassi-f, Three
bssa l.lt—Jamaa Too 1a... hlta— Rasfca
enfleld, Brink*- Harrlfle* ail — Haes.r i
Stolen l.aae. --Warr.ii. Slavana. H.riir k
out—lis Gardner, 4; it Hall. 3. Itaea*
on ball*—OH Claidner, 1. i.rf 11*11. 3. !
Wild pitch—Hall. Osrdner. Double play
—Sraaagaa ta strata. i--tt --ii I.SSSS — I
Taeotna. T: Vaacaavar, II Tim*—l:43.
l.'mplra -Pt.ry
| PASSED BALLS [
PORTLAND, Ore., Jane it.—
Ford lli'tikle. the crack pitcher of
Hie Unlrerslty of Oregon, arid one
of the best southpaw slabstcrs In
the country for his experience, has
been signed up by "Cupid" Dug
dale, of tbe Seattle champions,
Henkle, who Is a Portland buy, will
leave for Seattle today. '
According to Information from
Boattle, Dugdale will pay tho col
lege star the unusual salary of $200
a month for 'In. rest of the season.
The salary Is considered unusual.
In view of iln- fact that ILniklu baa
never had any professional expert-
O. R. PULFOHD (Tip Wright)
Stall Cars *siiuiii!*atl.
O. It. Pulford, known to readers
at Th* Star at "Tip Wright.** needs
no introduction In any city of in*
country. Ha is a reeogniiod author*
sty in sports, and an export crlti* In
affairs pugilistic. Mr. I'ulford ha*
lived continuously In th* J*tfri*s snd
Johnson training camps since ll.ay
si... opened, altarnating from state t*
th* Mr in pri.r tat study and earns
pan* (ha two fighter* Ha has
Matched tha valuta and the black
round into form day by day, ana his
judgment, baaed on *ap«r* analysts,
gave Th* Star tha first atturata .n
formation on th* true condition of
th. rival heavyweight*.
ABE LABEL HERE
TO BOX M'VEiGH
California Lightweight Who Will Be Former S. A. C.
Boxer's Opponent Next Wednesday, Blows in From
Frisco—Both Boys Fit.
Al* LOIML the rlev-r i*a!lf..t-nla
ii_l.tvi.-ii-'.! ta. . «rtU give fete. '.!. -
Velgh a . '-.tn, .• to eta. * his • ' ■«•
sg-iin*t Imp. rt. ,i talent at the l ■
la-Bit Hay .-i.ii.'. baixing stiotr al the
Ke-a.tl* ttis- itis next '.\ i-tn. s-i it ar
tiie-.l In Heatlle I i.l nigbi. lie trft
thla i:. .ri.in,: tar l"l. ...lit li. :.. i..
Where he will pt.t the ftnicbing
. !•■• !.•'. His I. > iraltilng.
l-i"- ! I* one of the shot, leal Isoa,.
era |n the i- in..- t. ..it. and McVelah
will flml htm a very dirfert-nt n -,-•
•in in from taMi. Mart-to. Ma last
opp<nnent, Abo la on* of those hit
and*get*away fellowa, «ltl'..u_b he
I* aiway* Killing to stand op and
• »,t|i p-tii.-.'t-s «f.e-ii hard i-'-i- !
IVt**» .tr.-fs s.ive *t<r|e of mflghtltlg
should i— rffrelive asra'ft-J Ihe 111.
lie C'allfornUn. and l, . .! Tina fana
ence sad Is an unknown quantity
In faster company.
.tab lie,,an announrea* yrstrr'ar
that flu* Thom|aaon wotilil JJ«iln the.
lla-avers In two tare-ark*, ready to put
.ti l.ie over*lis and go to work.
I lob Jiitr-sa c. „r.--| ttite. run* In
Val-.i.t1l .-r 44 lib a Me. iitra; hit.
Komethlng will 1 ... - to be done In
■be Unit!, team. There are only
.t.'.'it two men on the club that
really play live ball and try to win.
The rest, teeing obi timer*. istMssjß lht-tr
l'-|. a* soon aa th-y atari to drop
game*, and never do wake op »<•.'...
--young sr-rsppy ptsfrra who art not
afraid of taking rhanrea. and who
only get matt and play the harder
when Ihey are ting trimmed,
would help the Turks a Int. It I*
ilway* the Vay with a club ratn-
I p-saod of old timers, A few >■ .1.
i*. Al.. rib-, n had nitirh the same
kind nf * lineup, and when a had
streak of lurk struck them, they
■it. v. up itie-ir hands and gave up.
a* .
laanita Hh.i I* ratrhlng nh-e ImII
for tbe Indian*, and Incidentally pre.
vented the Turks from «• nring In
the eevrnth. when Lynch was on
third, by making a one-handed stop
.if a wide throw.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of tha Club*.
Won. l-east I'rt
.•hlca-re. 1* IS (St
New York 33 31 .-.01
Pittsburg tt 24 .:.-*'.
Cincinnati ■•'. JO— .100
Philadelphia 2S M ,4»0
-" teoula 28 If. .43$
Rroaiklyn 24 It) .414
| Boston ....IS Jt .321
At Philadelphia.
It II I
I lost rip Oil
Pbtlaijelphla ISO
At Brooklyn.
It. 11. I*.
New York sit 4 ft
Brooklyn 2 10 .
At Chicago.
K. 11. B*
Pittsburg 0 3 1
Chicago .... ''ii .1
At St. Lou.*.
Cincinnati ?" " *.
i In. Innstl -1 S 1
St. Louis ...8 6 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of th* Clubs.
Won. I/oat, Pet.
Phllailelphta 3. It .(SO
IXMrolt IT 12 All
New York 21 20 .403
floaton 2* 24 .f>47
Chicago 22 29 .421
Washington 23 22 .411
Cleveland .....21 2« ,J«M
Ht. [anil* 13 2J ' .360
At Boston.
II ii. i:
Washington I 4 _
Doston 3 10 0
At New York.
It 11. B.
Philadelphia '.'.*''..*■ I, 10 I
New i.irk 13 , 1
At Detroit.
it 11. i:
hi Loots 4 11 2
Detroit 10 13 ' 2
At Clevslsnd.
R. 11. 1..
Chicago 8 9 2
Cleveland 4 10 2
Danco at Dreamland tonight
...
Till- Alt* FRIDAY, JUNK 24, 1910.
A. D. CONDO
Staff C*.loeni*t. , _
A D. Cande, creator of cur eld
friends. I att.ett Tma and SSyga.is.
is th* man .1n... pen and mi. in
cartoon and illustration, hay* been
delineating life in (lis camps of lb*
leas fighters at., sines Jallnaa snd
Johnson slat lad training. Mr. Cendo
•land* an th* front rank of cartoon
ids in th* Unite! States, and hi*
humoeoua oharaetoe stud.** .ml
skslehoa of hi* a.»g,s« th* training
quarts'-* have soused nunaroui
near rsolst among the tans ever sins**
he landed in California. Mr. Condi
was the first cartoonist ul note at
a.thar at lb* camps. Ho will ton
tinua at the camp* right up I* Ilia
day baler* th* fight.
are looking forward to on* «'f th*
f-.ta'. at i .at'-*.. r\er elated tn ••''•
city. Aba* t. ■'- ! tbe veteran, fertile
lenng. In Tattimta, a Couple or »'«se-at*
ago, ...a' th*. i tit- r wasn't able lo
lay a glovo on him in 19 r«. ...-*.-. lie
made liow.a* Taylor null In •:.
s -.11*1-1 s In Portland a ahorf lime.. Bait.
and be lis* a «bi.|« string-otitic
tort-* In hi* credit la hi* own glate.
McVeigh and Ida manage!, latmnl*
Austin. 'M-.i to leave !■-!..) for
v i:t.. ,•■ t! - I. toil nl* In to tan where
patta. stating a pla-k before he gave up
mining for milling.
i;-sit. bo>* are in f!r*t rial*,**.**-*.
and onlr nre.l a few -I f. • a' *-*. to
put Ihem on edge, .Sim... ei|a«t.
•• r *Hghte*t trtiuble In maklna the
.' i;J-p itinit ii.-i ii nt f o'clock eO tha.
■ ' It of t; . . „,t- ■.« .a)
Johnson-* in "Di.shabile," Genial End-
Man, Says Woman Writer After Chat
BY ELIZABETH NEALE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Juno 19.--Th»
two black automobile* which stood
no** to no** before th* deer of th
boulevard roadl-as* wor* grin* and
rolled their winking brass lamp*
like hug* *y*s.
Th* house may hay* one* had a
Is.to beach nam* ta lure th* joy
rider* from the tiro-worn last path,
but now only th* sign,
"Jack Johnson, Chompton"
smiled from th* porch roof of th*
I.lll* n**r th*atr.ral Jerk Jobnton
Costers which sperk'ed th* other
buildings It bsamod on the Sunday
crowd which nudged eronkily up th*
Stops to labia* whirs "liquid smiles"
wore stowed away.
Barney Furay, th* -rubber."
brought a ho*ptt*hl* grin from th*
room abov* and drawmgly an
nounced I
"The young lady can com* right
up an' a** Mistah Johnson now.
Mr led the «»i ... the* second
floor, along narrow balls _*-—_. up
dark stairs. F *!
Mentally groping after a t»na»*ip
live word for the houae. "chateau"
popt»eil Into in>• head for ni reason
In the world, unless theJ^OQtJng
event In the shape of a remark
from th* black giant. «pl. lit- ■.aMou
..l with It. lull. cast a shadow, In
my direction. __
"Pawdon my dlshablle," jajotttijon
'said. _*■:***
Tha "dlshablle" was a hllas^t-*-*t>l
er open at tits nm-k. JohflSptV__;*
plained that he wu» iilimtt '•.,"'!»•>•
and step Into tha "atidltnri'J-O*' 33>xt
door to bos fill .la- crowd. OOagg^na
meant shedding his "dlshahllb*** ami
sundry other garments and appear*
Ing In turtiuotan trunks, decorated
with the Amrrlr-nn colors.
(The crowd had paid two bits 'I
seat to see the champion perform
and to "bunny hug" and "turkey
trot" when the Ii .11.1 ill! up a ' I ..fill"
rag" after the champion bail gone.)
The lineup In .I..bus,. room
beamed like the front row of " min
strel show, with ii..- "pug," gonial
i ml man, tossing Dili Jokes In tits
spotlight. First there came I iii.sv
i. .Ulna against th* pi mo, a friend of
Johnson's from down Booth; and the
friend's trig wife Then im. the
big "smoke," spilling over the sides
of a Morris chair with a laclly
gowned white vi..in.in Hilling On the
chair arm turning lh* champion's
drawl Into a nasal twang by play
fully tweaking bis nose with Ml
Jeweled finger*.
"I hop* you're comin' to th* fight,"
Johnson said. "I likss to hay* th*
ladi** there. I can always •*• th*
'silks' when I step into the ring, and
R. W. MADISON
Staff Correspondent.
R. W. Madison .a on* of th* for*'
moat spelt writ*r* of tite Psoitis
i aael A graduate from lh* sporting
editor's rlssk of on* of California's i
ingae.! da.lies. |„ know* .any angle |
of lh* Western fight gam*. Hl* **• .
1 enema baa been largely In flan I
Francisco, th* wo. Ida pugilistic
Meaaa. where bo ha* bad Opportunity
I J stusiy, l.i*i hand, nearly ever ,
battle of tntpoi tan.a lor years past,
Mr. Mail i has been observing Jet •
fi-.44 .- close flan a..' tin-.* the
b.g fallow retired.
Mr. Msdison i* dividing his alien
I,on between th* two training
camps. He will bo on* of Th* Star*
camera men at th» ringside at Iteno '
JOHN L GETS ICY GLARE
(By United Prssa)
RENO, N*cv„ June 24.—The air i*. uncomfortably frosty for
John I. Sullivan around th. Jeffrie* camp, and may continue
'so. Sullivan arrived yesterday anil went to Jeff's cottage to
Krcet him. Hut he war* met at the door by Jim Corbctt, who
flatly refuted to admit him. •■ ' j
"Yon cant see Jeff, because he don't want to sec you, Ka.d
Cot belt.
"V<»u h-ve been sailiiifj around the country knockinu Jeff
and the fij*ht in general, and it in jj-d'y on )*our part, to say the
leaM, to attempt to see him."
"Hut I want to -ihake hand* with him, protested John 1..
"I want to tell him that I have been misquoted."
Corbctt refused to Id the veteran enter. Aftw exchanging
some hot words with Corbctt, Sullivan walkcil away and seated
himself under a tree some distance from the cottage.
Trait-v Haymow! wa* tr-*t3itsml t*|th
an ar-i-ir, but a man *hi play* the
laall he do** can tar forgiven a boot
.mt-e In a while, if* Is about the
nnty player em lb- aa-atn. rlub wti-a
I can ha*, th* potior, patter of thos*
hand*.
"Th* mora lad.** th*y is. th* mer
..or," ha grinned. "I taw lot* of 'em
when I fought Kotohol."
Homo speculator mm.let ..,| wheth
er Johnson would administer tha
same ' b.-.iilii'" to Jeffries as ha
"handed to Ketchel." Tho white wo
man grew enthusiastic. She brought
nut ii pair of glovvs^and pointed to
the rip Ketcliel'a teeth made In th*
bather when Johnson* powerful flat
ground Into his face.
"Of -our** I don't know what I'm
goin' to do to Jeff."
Johnaon spoke a* became a Cham
pion about to ins -el ii champion; then
in a flash In. was the end man again.
"If I can't knock him nut, I'll just
lull him to sleep with my friend."
Ills friend was a bass viol which
leaned upright against the pi v.
humanly
"Tho ladle* like my music." Pack
the conversation switched to III" sox
of frills and fluff, rufflca.
Jeffries' dlstiisto for women In it
training -.mil was brought to his
notice.
"It don't hurt a woman to so* s
prlxe fight." bo smiled. "It givo* '•in
punk. I like a woman with lot* of
go to hart on* who will pound th*
table."
ills groat flat ca'mn down on a
• mall labia with an lllustmtlva thud
which mads even the 45 .'oil on lb*
bureau lump,
"I likes the kind what -aga- 'Jack
Johnson, >>. some heroT You lain'
H. d. wnr.Ei.nt
California Staff Representative.
H. O. Wheeler* nam* is familiar
to resdsrs af 'be Star. While, a.
California r»pr*»*nt ativs of this
newspaper, Mr. Wheeler ... not
ronftried It.maall to ai.-irl. frsportmg
r.gularly far The t»i*e California
■vents from soup to nut*) ho ha*.
n.veeihsi..., B*.n*4l recoonition a*
an able sport writer. Since the
training r. amp* of Jeffries and John
son epaeiad, Mr. Vtlo •<•» b**n
giving Th* Star raadsrs the b*n*lil
of hi* intimate knowtedg* .1 th*
fighting gam* on th* Co**!. Hi*
thorough . , .s, ef sport* in th*
V«a«l. and particularly of th* local
... and out* of th* tight gams, and
his sound judqm*nt of nan hsve;
mad* him a va!u*bl* member of Th*
■Ma- stsff savoring aha big f.ght.
...,■ ... ■ ii [_."" _.__a 1
play* at hi* -a! gait, a-- mailer
whether lh* team win* or loses in
fact, he **tmtnt to speed up when hi*
i.i-t are going had. a* If to
a«-t them a ptnti aaampl* The Me
1 ample I* wasted, however.
m* and fetch thst."*
I ma and faleh thud ' msda all of the
A s'-t .in.! thud ma.la all of It-tea
feminine visitors Jump In unison.
Johnson saw mo look apprchrnatve
ly at a small gas atove a. Ill' vibrat
ed sympathetically In the midst of
a heap of athletic traps.
"Oil, Tin a bad one." he warned,
fairly exuding good humor. "I'm
liable to pick up that little stove and
toss him through tli* window, or
pick up your chair and throw It on
' '11 of tho piano."
The .1.1 man was waxing hilar
ious. I'urey announced that It waa
time for lb* turquoise trunks, so
there waa safety In retreat. The
row anetned eclipsed by a dark cloud
of gloom when the and man was tog
away.
An hour later the ring, draped ex*
travagantly with patriotic colore,
wa« empty again. The crowd which
had watched the rolling eve* and
gold toothed grin of tha champion
reflected hundreds of lesser smiles
is it prepared to "turkey trot" under
the aurvelltancs of a blue coated of*
filial.
Down 111* boulevard one of the
black ant,in whlxsed In lb* glaring
sun, with the implon. wearing
"dlahablla." at lbo steering wheel.
A tiny negro boy teetered on his
stomach over a boutdsr on the road
side. .
"Ain't he swell?" ha whispered.
Prom ear lo ear he grinn-ed. I felt
my mouth relaxing ami stretching.
I'll.lor the Influence of tit.- Jovial
Jack Johnson, champion, I, too, had
caught a grin.
M, C. LARKIN
Staff Photographer,
"Th* mm behind the csmora" ha*
a naive ra.king job at a prita fight
or in a fighter* training camp. M.
C. Larkin ha* dee-ion*!-ale I repeat
edly, as rssdars of Th* Star wel,
know, Ihst nerve-, and eye vara
built for th* job His saclustvs new*
pictures and lure* have b**n an
p-aring regularly in lh*** i.-nrris
Mr. Larson is rscogniiod a* th* lead
teg newspaper photographsr on th*
Pacific coaai. That as why He is at
th* training camp* for this new*
paper now, and thai '4 why ho will
carry iho burdon of lh* • .at* and
difficult task of handling th* camera
lor The Star at the rings.d* July 4.
Norman tCtberfeld, the Tal»a*eo
Kid. la si ......i old. and he broke
Into the game at <'larke«vl!le, Ky
when he was 17. The manager t/f
Ihe la-am bought the youngsttrr hi*
first pair of long troUMra.
A Marvelous
Catch !
I la* been Ihe report of lb*
ap.irlaman that «»» our Importr-d
ime-Halmon-Ksg Hooks. lloth
lh* 1.....** and cnell are n' *.-.lut-lt
mi t«iM- In water—••» 1 t. it), tit*
Ittttelbl* --plalar We*** pure atlk
Wa carry the "Wblp-O-Vae."
lb. .ir,.i waterproof line mad*.
We have'lh* l*r*f-»l aaserimeni
ef Treat Pile* on tb* l*art'ic
■' ■■! • ull our fishing tackle es
prit t.e'-.ri- i -Hi,- a
Co. a-r-rijr. Spomc". Go?? 5 f 5*
\ -%"--*. **•■•'"a? T°B1* ***
•_» " „»a»-*ia*»a-
If It's Correct, Cheasty Has It _.-. -
Punlap Itau Bwj&tm ©o«;
'", ' * ■
*~AP< i*.»&__-1-.ir
The economy of buying good clothes is .»--*.:!
onstrated to us almost every day by men JEI
come back for another Benjamin Suit, and ! c"- .
of the long time they have worn the ones •<• J|
have on.
Benjamin Suits, $20 to $30. , - .-.,;*
_^j jf _4_______w_m mAm\\\Wmt\\\\\*%%*** w ~r
mm m '"■ £' t—^^^m -m\ **'^mJ*rr^*l^-^^***^^^^^mW '* "^
MEBi-^cSSci^. _2^
j'^EColrDM-^ SPRING 51.__p^
If Cheasty Has It, It's **-*?rj^»CH&
.' -.'a. .. . * . ... ____*_ *?**,| S^tasSS*
1 " • -__.
_g- jLl 'mmmtmmm—
LAURENCE atOlNi_T_l
Star Sporting Writ* I
, 'n ii.- *lx mmithl .__
Inston was WrOr^}__s*h
mar, he e*ubu«he* a ___,* r
•elf and hi* _j>,, rt !_Jft«_E
no- tie forg..!,„W*if*«^s
la-ft ih« . tMrn ... x b y H __ m mm, l
-noting, but h* fM«tS__l_ i
Mr. Ita-tlngtan „,„ J"* 3*
from Tbe HUf* I**, ;'«»*k3
T *?«•»« --» It-no on K_____
He „-aye* tha, tint „f ,i! J** f«
Itedlngton graduated btrnm* *
York Wort* and th*£?J***
•ld OttlCM, ■*** m*mm*Pt_lm
•** I" WartiS?,!!.*" **"-«•*
co*^r®cu L
SUnding o, «,, -a.
H.nK-,nc.-, 0 .....W < r^ft
Portlsnd * J? *J *
t.aklsn* "JJ « *
Vamon ....'it S *
I-oa Angeles „-c «•_
Kacratnento ...... •>« .« ' a
M la -
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I ______________________ 'Jr -I
fOR OUR Of JUT
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la II IS; isrs.ja £,-__)►,, * I
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