The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 7

| KNOCKOUT BROWN FIGHTS HIMSELF OUT OF FIGHTS AND MUST NOW GO OUT OF HIS CLASS STAR—MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915. PAGE 7 KNOCKOUT BROWN WILL STEP OUTSIDE OF HIS WEIGHT DIVISION TO MAKE ‘EM GIVE HIM FIGHTS IS MARRED BY BY LEFT HOOK The Middleweight class is grow ting too blamed exclusive for Geo. Knockout Brown, the Greek strong man, and he is out to battle the heavyweights. And, what is more, he wil make 158 pounds at 6 ] | | | o'clock, ringside or any time of the! da hopes. for the whole crop of white They can't come too big Here’s a Kind Word from Wenatchee for the Boston Dentists Dear Sirs: I read of your Patn- less Dentistry by means of oral- ded to try it. I you how glad T am me ur office, I Very sensitive teeth, r treatment removed ail I will not be afraid from I sent you tent last Did you a Happy Yours tru! MRS. J. B. SAUNT Wenatchee. Tf people only knew how much money and pain they could save by coming to the Boston Den we couldn't handle the crowds. Our prices are the lowest. Oppostic Bon Marche, Seattle. Dew't watt—come tuday Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops P41. Building. Seattie REPAIRS, EXCHANGES, INKS WATEIMAN, CONKLIN, TARKER “I can ft your hand. The Pen Specials 117 Madison S¢. BULL BROS. Jus? Printers IRD @AIN 1043 VY YARD ROUTE ore Hi. B. Kennedy and Tourist 30 (except 1146 pom Time table subject to change withou: notice. Phone Main $101. Saturday, Price 50e Round Trip OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing ceeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original) sium who are teeth, Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished In all cases, We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. $25 Set of Teeth Guaranteed ........... and Set of Teeth ranteed ........4.. 10 Solid Gold or iorcelain Crown ...... 10 Gold or Porcelain ridge Work ... id Gold Fillings Other Fillings .. Office hours, 8:20 to 6. Surdays, OHIO Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET CORNER SECOND AVENUE | | | | | wanted to take on the tough Greek fand have tried to help him obtain o at the end of the first period, but jthe Y boys tightened up their de fense, and by aggressivaness jump jed into the lead and kept it | title. lege five beat the Oregon Aggies at PATTEN BLAMES | matches with Jimmy Clabby Gibbons, Eddie MeGoorty Jother topnotehers, but they | not to care for George's game. Now Brown ts wrathy and ts go- ing to make his own divisior re ognize him, even if he has to ate Mike we George KH OBrown ‘into the class above and give away 20 to 60 pounds every time he figh If Brown makes good tn the heavyweight division, and there is every reason to believe, on the strength of his record, that a jot of white hopes would be easy for him, then the middles will certain- ly have to come to him, tor George Knockout finds himself tn a pe culiar predicament, He has liter ally fought himself out of a fight Every timo the Spartan has been called upon he has delivered—but too well. His opponents seldom again, being content to let ft go at whatever the decision was the last time and pick softer game in the middleweight class. The Greek is not a pretty boxer, but he f* a tough, bard-hitting middleweight—the kind that sets the crowd wild by willingness to fight, and fight hard, every min ute. Making 158 pounds is merely a matter of good condition with Brown has never been knocked out, and while shaded tn short bouts occasionally, has been of the opinion that fn a long fight he would give a better account of him-| him, so he will really be nothing self. Others share that opinion) more than a middleweight when ‘tackling the big fellows, SALT LAKE SIGNS PAIR OF TWIRLERS CHICAGO, Feb. 1.+"Keep your eye on the Salt Lake club when the 1916 baseball season opens.” BasKet all In the first clash with the Plymouth chureh five, champions of the Seattle Church Athletic This was the advice handed out league, for the city champtonship, today by Manager Cliff Blanken the Y. M. C. A. first team added an. ship, of the Mormons, the junior other to their unbroken striag of| victories Saturday night by a score if 25 to Plymouth led, 10 to 6 member of the Pacific Const league. Blankenship is here in search of players. He announced that he had signed Pitcher Earl Yingling of the Cincinnatis and Pitcher Lou Leroy of the Indianapolis Amert- can association, Yingling pitched in 27 games last season, winning 10 and losing 17 games. Leroy had & wonand-lost record of .760 last year, If the Y boys win the second game of the championship series next Saturday night, they will lay claim to the city New red and white signs bearing letter and numerals replace “Li cense Applied For” signs on new autos. FREE DOCTOR At Cashmere Saturday night the Cashmere A. C. five defeated the Wenatchee Y. M. C. A. bunch by a score of 34 to it in a one-sided con test. In a double-header at La Conner Saturday the La Conner high sctioo! girls defeated the Burlington high school girls by a score of § to 7, and the La Conner boys beat the Burlington boys, 16 to 13 the Waterville outfit, 25 to 18, Ina snappy contest. in a game that belonged to either quintet until the last few minutes of play, the Washington State col Call at the Right Drug Co., t. m Second Pullman Saturday by a score of 22) to 21. The score stood at 19 at the end of the regular time, and an ex tra five minutes was added, during which Puilman scored. tronage and of- services as an Customers Sipe shoes from ry part the city, cause our work le different. It’s a bit better, REGAL SHOE REPAIR SHOP First and Seneca. Main 4136. here 1, be BELGIANS FOR and the nt | —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH SOCCER GAME BAD ACCIDENT Karly he. in the soccer game tween the Carbonado team and the Seattle Thistles in the MeMillan cup series, at Woodiand park ) That idly disappearing member of the Northwestern sporting family, the Sgattle baseball fan, who does not care to wade through reams and columns in the Sunday sporting sections to find out what Is doing in Seattle baseball cire must necessarily wait until the fol Bi DiS *| lowing day for such crumbs of news as President Dugdale cares to drop e terday afternoon, Walier MeDon-| him ald, one of the Carbonado depend:| Running true to forny and precedent, Dugdale reserved announce: | ables, fell while making « tackle| ment of the signing with the Seattle team of Pitcher Martin and Catch and broke his log. The accident| er Barth, both of the Medicine Hat club, in the Western Canada league, dispirited the visitors, who were) for the Sunday morning papers, instead of giving the fans a fair shake fore 4 to finish the evatest » man| by announcing the news when he got it |second with .609, and Cline third short, and they lost the game, two} goals to nothing | This is the second aceident In the Carbonado lineup within a week.| Last Friday, Tommy Downing, full} back, was the victim of a gas ex plosion in a coal ming that may| cost him bis sight, according to re ports from the ‘acoma hospital) where he was taken. | The Thisties scored first in yes, terday's game, after 30 minutes of} play, following a long dash by Bar| low. After the accident to MeDon ald the coal diggers changed their lineup, but to poor advantage, the goal shooting of the forwards be ing poor, and general lack of team work prevailing. Just at the end of the second period, Barlow scor- ed when the Carbonado team wae) penalized on a foul SPORTING FLASHES Ray Fisher, New York American pitcher, has signed a three-year con tract with that club, calling for a salary of $19,500 for the three years In the 11th round of » scheduled | 16-round battle at Wallace, Idaho, | Saturday night Joe Swain, the Port land lightweight, knocked out Frank Barrieau A bili introduced In the Califor | nia legisiature provides for the re vival of the racing came in Califor: | nia, with all meets to be held under the supervision of a state racing | commission of five members, It proyides there shall be no Sunday | racing, no pool selling or book | making. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1-—Johnny | Dundee and Joe Mandot, Nght} weights, were matched today to) meet here tn a 20-round contest on/ the evening of | | At the annual meeting of the od attle Kennel club, held Inst week, L. W. Brydon was elected prest-| dent for the ensuing year; ©. H. Howard, vice president; George) Tinto, secretary and show manag) er, and Douglas Huntington, treas-| urer. Plans are being made for a) spring bench show, with prospects) of many entries from cities! throughout the Northwest SUTTON IS LEA! George Sutton, the old veteran of | the cue, ts still the leader in the Champion Billiard Players’ league, following his four defeats of Coch ran last week, With 62 games won and 22 lost, Sutton now has a per- centage of .738. Cal Demarest is | | | | with .590. Darrel! Hamiet of Sioux City and Cc. BE. Layson of Elk Falls are to bowl to a finish. Yet they refuse to permit decisions on boxing bouts. | WHEAT PRICES CHICAGO, Feb. 1—*"This unnatural war is driving Iteelf against the grain of humanity. Every natural law has been violated in its progress and the rules which usually govern the price of wh in the Chicago have likewise been violated.” James A. Patten, the most sen sational and successful operator on the board of trade, thus summed up today for the United Press the causes of the high wheat prices which prevail in Chicago. He had just left the witness) stand in United States Judge Lan- dis’ court, where his testimony had) been given by the government in; an effort to prove that the “call’| rule of the board of trade Is a vio lation of the Sherman antt-trust/ law. | “The slogan everywhere is “Help | the Belgians,” he told the United Press, “and that is one cause for the present high price of wheat Reports indicate that there are! more than 1,000,000 people in Bel-| non-producing, id who must be fed | “And the conditions {n Belgium} are reproduced in many other parts! of Europe. It can be seen then! how the war affects wheat prices,”| | AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT = ee ad FRENCH DINNER Established 25 Years. ‘ With Bottle of Wine—50c Real Estate Loans $100,000 to loan on improved Seattle Real Estate in sums from $1,000 to $10,000, for one or two years, at 7% Interest payable semi-annually All loans closed promptly. No Commissions—No Bonus. (Your abstract and insurance papers are held in our vaults, where they may be pro- cured at a moment's notice.) Washington Savings and Loan Association 810 Second Avenue. (Seattle National Bank Building.) | Taylor's protege. True, the signing of # bush battery is not a matter that le Going to keep the average ball fan standing In front of a bul- letin board half of the night, awaiting its announcement, but the system would be th ime Dug really had an importnant an- | nouncement for the fans. it may be that because the Sunday sporting sh spill loops of kindergarten chin about how good any busher is that Dug happens to sign, that he prefers that method of announce ment, but a bunch of real fa e learned to look to The Star for the true dope on the Seattle team and at the box office their coin is very acceptable, hence they are entitled to the news of the signing of piaye or other news of the Seattle team, as soon as it is news, and should not be required to awalt Dug’s pleasure in holding it out several days for the Sunday morning papers. 4 “Wiid Bill" Donovan, the Yank that out of the players allowed him by other clubs when the gale of the Yank Was put through, he will keep just three—Hugh High, De troit outfielder: Walter Pipp, Detroit first baseman, and Walter Pegh, Boston American outfielder. Donovan is mighty sweet on Pipp, He thinks the youngster is all that his name impliies—a pippin. } oe oe Swimming must be an odd athletic game; Northwestern can win} at it. | - | Col, Jac. Ruppert admits that the deal for the Yankees has not! been closed, again proving that the court should decide things solely on| Mr. B. B. Johnson's word | pilot for 1915, has announced . Jess Willard had to shovel snow to help out a stalled t as, proving that there is some good use for every one. cee ee | Boston certainly is sporty. They attended the world’s seri ack: ed the grounds to see Harvard, and then turned out the banner crowd | of the year to see Harry Thew go through town j see ee in in Tex-| Bob Doran of Chicago has entered his power boat in the Sin Fran- elsco regatta. I don't know w fast the boat is, but Bob will show the native sons more speed to the amount of fuel consumed than they ever | | LET US GO AND SEE wHaT THOS 3 | ARE COWS, IS ITA COnevENTION OF An cept” MAN'S HOME 2? SH-H- MY SON, THAT 1S NOT AN OLD MAN'S HOME $ THAT fS AN ATHLETIC CON- FERENCE . ARE THOSE ELDERLY GENTLEMEN WITH CANES , AND DOVBLE STRENGTH GLASSES AND LONG BEARDS ATHLETES 7 MO,MY BOY, ~ THEY ARE MAKING RULES FOR THE ATHLETES BUT WHy !6 IT WECESSARY FOR THEM TO BE SO OLDY THAT 1S BECAUSE THEY musT DECIDE Tn iaah Fg AMATEUR #55. AMD UIFORTUNATELY * TeEY CAMNOT, AS THE MAJORITY, OF THEM R O.D SPLENDID SCORES | that contracts for the season had {hands of Manager John Barnes, OKER OF SEASON Sm s jf | |tween the Multnomah A. C. ath-| lulation will move. ! PASTORS PROTEST BUT BOUT GOES ON CINCINNATI Feb. 1 Despite the efforts of local min isters, who have attempted to block the bout, Gunboat Smith and Jim Fiynn, heavyweights, will meet here tonight in a ten round contest. The promoters announced today that every- thing Is ready and that the po- lice will not interfere with the program. TERHUNE TO HEAD THE BLUE DIAMOND With the retirement from | candidacy of John M. Moran, present president of the Sattle Athletic club, Attorney Rich- ard 8. Terhune, present secre- tary, will be elevated to the head of the organization at the ual election to be held this | week. Moran was unanimous ly requested to remain In of- fice, but on account of his busi- | ness affairs decided he would e unable to do so, and Ter. | hune's name went on the ballot without opposition. Eight | members of the board of true tees will also be elected. AT HARBOR ISLAND | Fair weather brought out a large! crowd of marksmen at the traps on Harbor island yesterday for the last practice shoot before the open-| ing of the regular season. In the) professional class, the honors of| the day went to Less Reid, who killed 46 out of his first 50 birds.) Frank Ulverstad and Harry Will-| iams tied for the high score among} the amateurs, each breaking 45 out) of their first 50 birds. Reid made! high score of $6 among those who| shot at 100 birds. H. Williams was) second with 92, and Dr. Council} third with 88, | FIFTEEN PLAYERS ABERDEEN, Feb. 1.—At a meet-| ing of directors of the Aberdeen team, in the Northwestern league,| Saturday night, it was announced) been eigned by 15 players. The| firet game will be played on the Aberdeen grounds on May 11, after| the team hag been nine weeks on/| the road. Aberdeen hopes for from| seven to nine weeks of baseball! this season, but the matter of home} games will be left entirely in the} WILL MEET IN LAST | The last interclub boxing and| wrestling smoker of the season be-| letes and boys from the Seattle A.| C. will be held at Portland, Feb. 12. | Earl Baird of Seattle will look | after affairs so far as Hewlett of| Portland is concerned in the 125- pound class, and Val Sontag of Se- attle will go against Schuld of Port- land at 168 pounds. Chet Mcintyre} has not yet received the names of) the Portland wrestlers, but as the bouts will be in the 126 and 136-/ pound classes, the Blue Diamond) will be represented by Oliver Run-| chie and Pete Wille. | The Million club of San Fran-) cisco ought to get busy or the pop-| Now Jim Cot} froth has joined New Orleans. charged by Gov. Lister's friends, 18 responsible for the {n- troduction of the McArdle bills placing the duties of the state tax excitement between Gov. Lister) commission in the hands of the and certain organization men {n|jand commissioner. McArdle’s plan the house over the different bills} would give the republicans the| to handle the abolition of the state! controlling voice in the board of tax commission, but even that! land commissioners and the board didn’t cause very great interest. | of equalization, as well as giving The house continued to hold the| Land Commissioner Savidge, repub- record for a minimum introduction} jican, the appointive power of a of new bills, a number of joint/ deputy to handle the tax matters, meetings, open to the public, were/in place of the former tax com- held during the week, but little leg-| mission, {slation was definitely settled. Gov. Lister made the abolition! eS of the tax commission one of his} campalgn Issues in 1912. He recommended it in his first} message In 191%, but the legisla- ture failed to see it his way. This year the legislature, pledged | to a program of economy, is willing | to abolish the tax commission, but 1s unwilling to give Lister any cred- {t for it, or even leave him #8 much OLYMPIA, Feb, 1—The third] been week at Olympia was of passing in There was a fash of terest only. ‘The week began with an addition to the republican ranks when J, M Hogan of Everett took the seat In the house that had been occupied by Tom Swale, progressive. The exchange, following a recount of votes, was made under the friendli- est of spirits. It gave the republic ans 78 members in the house and PAST WEEK AT OLYMPIA zation and land commission, as he formerly had. Lister’s plan is to substitute for the three tax commissioners just one commissioner. | It was rumored about the capitol) that If the McArdle bills were pass- ed, Representative McArdle would be named as deputy by Land Com- missioner Savidge, and that Re resentative Zednick, a strong boost- er for the McArdle bills, would also be taken care of in the land office.) Both McArdlle and Zednick held state jobs after the adjournment of the 1913 legislature, but they both hotly denied they had any tnten- tions of reaping personal advan- tage from the McArdle bills. cee While nothing of importance, save the settlement of the liquor) program, has been accomplished the present session is, however, Just as far advanced as legislative sessions usually are in’ the first reduced the progressive roll call/yoice in the board of equal!-|three weeks. to six. - Perhaps tie “mset important —Sa1 aca work of the week was whatever progress has been made for and against Senate Bill No, 46, Senator This is the bill aimed to strip cities of all regula- tive powers over public utilities. T with aca h’ man that starts out a ndle to find ACCIDENT MARS SOCCER GAME AT WOODLAND ABERDEEN CLUB IS NOW ROUNDING IN SHAP' E | The Hub SALE a Winner! success far be- yond all expecta- tions. Clean, new ecaans At the public meeting held by the joint committee early in the week, attorneys for the Puget Sound Trac- tion, Light & Power Co. practically admitted they were the framers of the bill. City officials from all parts of the state came to protest against the measure, while, on the other hand, {t was asserted it had the backing of the governor and the public service commission, ¢ Victor Zednivk’s plan to have one board of regents for all higher ed ucational institutions is practically dead, it having had, from the first, the opposition of Gov. Lister and most of the heads of the education: fal institutions, Zednick, it ts be- lieved, will withdraw his measure oa 8 Politics, and nothing else, it has Assets $4,400,000. a leak in th’ gas, gets quick re- sults, but they ain’t | satisfac- VELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, is the slowly acquired result of more than 2 yeare’ curing of Kentucky “Burley de Luxe.” Logett Sbacco Cos Mors a] | standard quality merchandise at genuine reduc- tions. Tomorrow’s Extra Special 500 dozen regular 2 for 25¢ Sox, in tan or black, guaranteed fast colors. 4 pairs 25 “Holeproof,” for Shawknit or Lasher 6 Pairs for $1.00. 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