All-round Sports Update Highlights Key Events
A concise round of sports items covers multiple games and results. Notable standings, player moves, and upcoming fixtures shape the week.
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Newspaper
Seattle Star
Location
Seattle, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1919
Page
3
A concise round of sports items covers multiple games and results. Notable standings, player moves, and upcoming fixtures shape the week.
London March 31 Jimmy Wilde world flyweight champion meets Joe Lynch of New York in a 20 round bout at the National Sporting Club. Lynch weighs 118 pounds, Wilde lighter. Purse is 15000 dollars with Eugene Corri as third man.
A committee of Idaho Oregon Utah and Montana businessmen will depart Pocatello on April 15 to confer with Tex Rickard in New York seeking to hold a 20 round Willard Dempsey fight in Pocatello on July 4. They will post a $160000 guarantee, the largest bonafide offer for a fight to date.
Pasadena businessmen planned to parade the town club in South Pasadena for an exhibition with the Chicago Cubs. Most local stores would close for the event. In Los Angeles the Cubs beat the Angels 6 to 5 yesterday.
New Orleans March 3 George Uhle earned a permanent spot with the Cleveland Indians after a strong relief appearance against the Pelicans. He pitched three innings striking out 20 with five balls, displaying dominant control in昨日’s game.
Augusta Georgia March 31 The National League club reports Sam Agnew arriving via waiver has signed with manager Griffith and is expected to catch pitching star Walter Johnson.
Leo J Malarkey former University of Oregon football star will coach St Marys College football this fall Malarkey currently resides in Portland Oregon and has coached at Columbia University in New York City.
Bill Rodgers released Ted Easterly unconditionally as Sacramento shifts to new lineup choices. Gus Wilson will be the Senators' first string catcher with Danny Murray and Pep McNulty vying for second. In Jacksonville the Yankees complete workouts ahead of the season opener with three games against the Dodgers scheduled this week.
A concise note highlights The Star as a premier advertising venue urging readers to consider its reach and impact for campaigns. The message frames The Star as the go to source for promotional visibility and audience engagement.
Rev Baker P. Lee of Los Angeles condemned nationwide prohibition as unbiblical and un-Christian while approving saloon closures. He argued the constitutional amendment harms society and ridiculed taking away the public's right to light wines and beer, calling the movement political rather than moral.
Commander Charlies C. Hartigan, a naval expert in gunnery, is assigned to gunnery work in cooperation with the Brazilian navy, according to the navy department announcement on March 31.
An advertisement features Dr F M Edwards promoting Olive Tablets for liver and bowel issues. It claims 17 years of testing and recommends the remedy to relieve aches and inactive bowels. The copy emphasizes a clear complexion and a pleasant effect from nightly use.
The Seattle Symphony sells season tickets at Sherman-Clay's through the opening concert. The four pop concerts are at the Masonic temple with Leopold Godowsky as soloist for the first show. Prices range from 8 to 12 dollars for season tickets, 1 to 2 dollars for symphony single admissions, and 50 to 75 cents for pop concerts.
Seattle base hospital unit No 60 has arrived at Brest and will embark on an early transport. Ten officers and 120 men plus 50 nurses prepare to return home, about half of the overseas force. Fifty additional nurses volunteered to remain for overseas service.
The new Merchant Marine club house at West Seattle opened Sunday morning with church services led by Rev. Maurice J. Bywater, chaplain of the station. The ship's crew attended and were later joined by W. C. Weir, Seattle representative of the war camp community service, which funded and built the facility.
A parish plan to welcome returning soldiers and sailors prompts a committee at St Mark’s Episcopal Church under W C Harvey of Camp Lewis. The aim is to mail letters before discharge and aid men in securing jobs after service, with Harold B Disney chosen as chairman and Donald Grant as secretary.
Capt. Charles Tennant presented a petition signed by all active detectives and the office staff to Chief of Police Warren requesting larger quarters while the new central station is built. They cite a 60 percent rise in workload, poor record storage in the junk room, no private phone or bulletin board, and dust and drafts from street windows contributing to illnesses including a detective with tuberculosis and two on long sick leave.
An agile climber crawled a steep rear roof at 4450 Fremont Ave Sunday night and pried open a window above the store, ransacking the room and taking 30 dollars in cash and 287 dollars in assorted checks. Mrs Pemberton reported the theft to police Monday.
The 4 minute pink insect, called the Egyptian worm, damages cotton severely. About $1,000,000 worth of India and China cotton passing through Seattle is fumigated each year under the supervision of A. G. Webb, quarantine inspector of horticultural stations in Seattle.
The Chamber of Commerce plans a Tuesday luncheon at the Masonic temple to greet visiting members of the House Naval Affairs Committee arriving from Tacoma. Albert J. Rhodes will preside as Ex-Senator Samuel H. Piles leads the welcome committee in greeting the congressmen from Tacoma and inviting other clubs to join the event.
Bend Oregon March 31 1931 Al Grove 30 driving a gasoline speeder at high speed collided with a logging locomotive. Grove an employee of the Brooks Scanion mill Bend did not see the engine as it rounded a curve and was killed instantly.
Dr. Eliza B. Leonard a leader in medical work in China since 1895 will address the Presbyterian Society at First Presbyterian Church at 10 a m Tuesday April 8 She is dean of Union Medical College and superintendent of Douw Hospital Peking and has recent ties with Dr Clementine Bash of Seattle.
R. E. Warren nephew of the police chief will tour the state to lecture at industrial plants on safety first methods. He created a safety system at Todd shipyards to reduce accidents and plans to publish a magazine promoting industrial safety.
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