The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1915, Page 7

F SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB TONIGHT; TO ADVISE BOXERS er Featherweight Says His Ambition of Three ars, a Chance to WinQack His Lost Crown From Kilbane, Is About to Be Gratified. He Is Working Qut Every Day and Keeping in Fine Shape. By Kaybee former world’s BE ATTELL, featherweight boxer, and one of the cleverest men who ever appeared an the ring, who is doing a monologue stunt at the Orpheum theatre this week and is taking on a number of local boys champion for exhibition bouts after he says his little say, will be the @itest of the Seattle Athletic club tonight Incidentally, Attell will watch the boys who are work out for the S. A. C. boxing show next Tuesday night in the gym will be raised tonight and members club will see some real action as each boy will be asked to step three rounds at top speed with some lad of his class. Attell will give the lads he sees work some sound advice and he is in a position to do it, as he is one of the best ring js that ever pulled on a glove and is conceded to be }_geoer adviser of young boxers of any of the world’s cham He goes out of his way for the good of the game and S A. C. lads can thank their stars they will have the of his criticism. Tonight's workouts will start about r to seven aaeerte < L'S AMBITION REALIZED OKING as dapper and fresh as a daisy, Abe Attell whisk- ed up to my desk yesterday Tt was the first decision of the kind ever made to rob a man of his crown. The trouble was I un derestimated Kilbane’s ability, 1 deat him so easily in our ten-round amnounced that the ambition|bout at Kansas City that six Tast three years of his life} months later, when I gave bim a it to be realized. That is|second match I figured I had a cinch and didn’t train much. E at that, he had little or nothing me, certainly not enough for me | drop my title But drop it I and ever since that night I have been waiting and hoping for the opportunity to win it back, which en n to id to win back his lost feath- | crown. | Abe displayed « letter from his) f York manager, Joe Levins, Stated that definite and arrangements have been made ‘& bout between Attell and Johp- og over the 20-round|at last appears to be coming my w Orleans the leat | WAY “g © sg Kilbane, being the _— is to receive a bonus of |GAVE HIM MATCH 00, while Attell will go in for a| WITHIN SIX MONTHS : of the gate. Such a | ¢¢FPVHOUGH | gave Kilbane a Would draw so well that A second match within six end of the purse should be as} months after defeating him as Kilbane in Kansas City, I have been after him for three years, and until now MISTAKE OF t A CINCH have been unable to get into the ring with him. We have bees LOST the title to Kilbane | matched on six different occasions three years ago on a/ during that time, but every time he “shade decision,” said Abe.|has run out on some excare or — jot All I want is a chance to, | get at him over the long route, and \then if I can’t demonstrate that I | Orpheum 7 us |smoke or sbuse himself except 1 DENTISTS staying up late with the paste. boards, and he tells me that he has $4, 00 even cut out that form of amuse ment with the idea of keeping him- |self in top notch condition. He of Teeth $5.00 of Teeth } Hfigures he could make the 122- Extraction Included | jpound ringside weight without the slightest difficulty, while it would weaken Kilkane « trifle to do it make a —— in ‘work ty don’t preve will be made * ;as a clam for the reat of my life.” ATTELL IS KEEPING IN GOOD SHAPE TTELL looks to be in fine condition right now, and proves it in his bouts at the FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME to prove tt A. LUNDBERG co. Trusses, Deformit lances and of Teiticia in THIRD AVENUB THE BEST ‘RECOMMENDATION ‘The best kind of indorsement you can have for anything ts the personal recommendation of a friend. You unhesitatingly place confidence Fema v! 1 you know him. Your beilef in him readily extends to bellef in what he “fecommends, even if you have no personal knowledge of it | THATS WHY WE ADVERTISE. in what he says Funerals conducted in all parts of the elty and suburbs, Massive oak and mahogahy caskets, with extension handles, 9014 74 other undertakers from $200 to $400. Our price §106 to $150. Cremation $10.00 ‘We give a man & square deal whe he needs a square deal, and he | purely needs tt when a funeral {# necessary. Children’s funeral rates one-half that charged by other undertakers. Fremont Undertaking Co. | 3615 FREMONT AVE. PHONE NORTH 220 AUTOMOBILE AMBULANCE SERVICE. ATTELL WILL BE GUEST OF THE S. A. C.— 'S SECOND PHOTO OF BASEBALL CONTEST | |am the champion I will be as close | He never did drink or| TEAM AT WORK Keen disappotntment felt Yesterday af dition of the park prev wan nted the scheduled clash between Gil Dobie's U. of W. nine! and the Seattle squad, The rain arly in the day softened the new arth about the pases to such an extent that a game would have| deen impossible The varsity team will leave for Vancouver thia afternoc to go against Bob Brown's champs This afternoon, with ground con ditlons permitting Teale Ray mo will send his me ainet the Covey Wet Wash nin of the test semi-pro organizations tn he city Raymond will work Bon and Thomas on the mound for Seattle and will try out Barth in right field BOY LEADERS SHOW UP WELL A successful departure in juve nile gymoasium tostruction has been worked out this year by the physical depart of Y. M 'C. A, under Physical Director ! Sherry Berthiaume Cuba Day Assistant to Ber thiaume, organized last fall a | group of “Junior leade: who have assisted the physical directors {n thelr work with the 1,200 boy mem: bers of the Y. MC. A. boys’ de partment junior leaders! have done of the ding of ir sym nasium we recent MGA ders’ Stunt Night} the junior leaders made a hit In their “Pyramids xhibition Ten different and difficult formations were given The following boys are members lof the group: Sydney Allen, prest dent; Robert Bedberry, secretary treasurer; Clyde Harrop Cheyne, George Draper Molitor, Harold Pingree, Albert nable and Calvin Whitner EASY FOR KILBANE SHERIDAN, March 21 Just a little more easy money for Johnny Kilbane was the way fight fans today described feather weight champion's victory last | might over Eddie Wallach Kilbane was fat and lacked his 1 speed, but even at that he outpotnted Wallach in a ten-round | go. The bout was tame ughout. An y Carl J. Smith, Seattle attorney, and Congressman Humphrey will speak before alien class at Y. M. ( | A. Wed night | | | ernoon when the cpn-| grounds at Dugdale's) STAR—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1915. PAGE 7. Qu Mre. J LOS ANGELES. When Jens the heavyweight crown. of world’s champion” and the plau ditn of the sporting world will be but secondary considerations He will strive for victory because he wants to own a little ranch home where he will be “papa” to his four small children and not the idol of pugilistic followers, At her bungalow home here, sur rounded by her children, Mrs. March 1 Willard, wife of the white hope, re- cently gave thie reason for her prophecy that her husband will prove the victor. For, according to Mra. Willard, victory tw her husband spells hap piness, not glory. It will allow him to watch his sturdy little namesake, Jews Willard, jr, and his three daughters grow into manhood and womanhood. ‘Confessions of a Wife MOLLIE COMES TO SEE THE BABY CLOTHES (Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise Association.) “What did you say to Mr. Hatton last night, Margie?” asked Moilie over the telephone this morning I didn't say anything that amounted to anything. What did he say I told him Dick had left for the office long before, and the tinkling of the tele- phone bell awakened me. “Well, he said you gave him some very good advice, which he had al- moat decided to follow You tell Mr, Hatton for me that his inclination.” He asked me out to luncheon with him today,” sald Moille. With Mr. Sullivan?” was my tn- quiry No, Pat was not Invited, but, poor old chap, he didn't know it and came along I laughed, breath as I wondered | be the outcome of ft all. “Come here tonight, Mollie Dick is going to be out of town on that school-book trust deal, and I want to talk to you All right,” sb then asked, Mary - Not Why?" “Well, I saw her today, with a splendid-looking wondered who he was.” follie, you don’t think “1 don’t think nothing,” sald Mol lie, earnestly, if ungrammatically. "1 think, after the way Jack has treated Mary, she has a perfect right to lunch with any one she chooses.” “Mary, however, is such a fool- ish child that she will not divorcee Jack “Why not?” “Well, you know the terms of the will—Jack does not get anything Junless he {s still married to Mary |when mother dies, Mary told me the other day, when T intimated she | was too young to play the deserted | wife, that she would feel like a | very bad woman ff she kept Jack out of an Inheritance he might have, But I for one think Master Jack 19 getting all that {* coming to him. Mary looked as pretty as a | picture, and the boy was eating her Jup with bis eyes.” “Hush, Mollie! over the phone,” “Where shall T be slangy asked Moliie with a laugh “T Wke most of the slang we Americans une; {t 1s #0 expressive. Pat says he never knew any one who had anything to write or to say |who was much worrled over the way he was saying It.” “So you are quoting Pat now, are | you?” “Why not? I always quote any | one who { worth quoting. T even quote you occasionally.” and then I caught my what would over and seen answered, she Have you late for two or three days. lunching boy, and Don't be slangy 1 expostulated then you come up tonight, something worth quoting, Resides, he probably only wanted to confirm | In one way I had been a little dis-| “That betng the case, dear, when! try to say! tl want to show clothes,” Oh, Margie, I'll Just love to see them. Good-bye until tonight.” Knowing that Mollie was coming, began to lay out all the little duds you ore anything so beautiful to & coming mother, little book, the clothes that are made ready for her baby? My friends—Eliene, Kitty, Donna Tenny, Aunt Mary, Mrs. Sel- win, Annie, Mother Waverly, Mary and Mollie have been over gener- ous. Except for a few common place things, I have contributed nothing to the layette, and the ward robe is fit for a prince. appointed at so many presents, for T wanted some of the joy of sew: ing my hopes and dreams into the dainty tucks and ruffles. 1 have handled them over and over; I have kissed each little gar ent, as I Jaid it back In the little over and over again. Before 1 put them away again I am going to write a letter “to m son” for him to read when he old enough to understand, {f any thing should happen to me. If I come through all right I shall de- stroy the letter. chest I am glad you are not a person, | little book, for if you were, might call me ailly, and could not confess any more of my thoughts—my hopes—my fears to you (To you Continued Tomorrow.) We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops Building, Seattle the baby's then 1| y, Willard and Jess Jr. the giant boxer the It will mean that he can return for) to the outdoor life he loves so well and {t will end the ring career of said Mre, Willard, ring If he wither.” Jess will never enter again. This promise he made me of his own accord. he has been boxing Joss hi as much as I do.” LEO COHEN WINNER CENTRALIA, March 31.- in their main event at a boxing show hero last night, given by the Tumwater A.C. 8! Gotchy of Cen- tralia outpointed Andy Jo: Olympia Several preliminaries were enjoyed wtrained Lettuce, hothouse Navel oranges .. New peas. Parsley Parenine Mhubarb adianes urnips, wh Walle Wi Local spinach Ontona, Yakima Onion sets ... ma Gems 27.00 and Montana spuds Ever since been only able to see the children every few months and he loves them just “Lao Co hen of Centralia drew a shade de cision over Chi Preston of Hoquiam Complete Report of Market Today ecocecass WOMEN ONLY What every woman wants ts a periment, for all Troubles a friend in need. Sanderson’s Pills are all this and more, as ‘tho sands have testified, ‘Try §: derson’s Pills and you will not Take no other just as good, he diaappolnted Nothing else tn Clreainr free. Fy mall $2 box 3 on for $5. Every box 1, For sale by Kinsell Recond and Madison, rd and Columbia Secrets for Women All and her oubles y plans to © mor 4 quickly, both Raymond Remedy Co. Room 28, 217% Pike Street, pout 10¢ woman ing Pri Butter, rn brick Washington ie ‘ Domestic wheel Limburger |Oregon triplets | Wisconsin tw Winconain triplets shington twins 6 America Select ranc! Country May (Prices paid —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY KAYBEE SMITH E ATTELL WILL BE GUEST (WON'T SEE GIL'S Jess Will Win and | t Ring, Says Wife rane and Cochrane. lof Thi gon for on the the RAIN ON AMATEUR BALL FIELDS \ A fast and exciting game was JESS PREVENTS SEATTLE-VARSITY GAME. WILLARD’S WIFE SA ne YOU NAME THIS MAN? TRY IT! spall ‘problem second of # series, |is said the Federal league offered ne him $25,000 a year and a bonus to jump to them. In one s ade 42 safe bunts and In an- her season he bunted safely only ree times. CAN YOU NAME HIM? jctures that wa on he \YS HE’S SURE TO WIN ty O'Brien had a : goed attendance, oy inted on this page at the rat at the opening game when they|of one per day until an alletar cronsed bats with the Coronas from|team for all time has been com Seatth Robert Bridges pitched) pleted the firet ball with C, W, Burke at) Mutilated photos of one great the bat and Manager C. ©. Burke player for each position on the dia receiving. The visitors scored one mond will be published. The ob run in the first and O'Brien came) ject of the contest is for the fans back with one In the first and two|to study the photos and try te » second, and the score stood) name t player until the sixth inning, the The an who sends in the first Visitors getting four rune The! correct lineup within five days score stood & to 3 until the last|aftey the contest closes re of the ninth, when O'lirien filled celye a 1915 season pass to Dug the bases with the first three men/|dale’s park up, with Warner following with a Thie right fielder has played two-bagger, bringing In two runs. right, left and center field and yet Moriarity followed with a bunt, is most at home In right. He is bringing in E. Cochrane, making! one of the fastest and headiest the score 6 to 5 in favor of O'Brien. base runners in the country. He Batteries—Coronas, Beem and) was sold once for a $2-hotel bill Leader, O'lirien, Sharkey, Coch and a $4.26-raliroad ticket and it | witnessed Sunday by a large crowd) m at Fort Ward, between Ballard and! ot the soldiers, The semi-profession-| thi als from Ballard had to hustle some to return to Seattle with the long end of the score, the winners being Jecided until the last man was The features of the game the pitching of DeLisle and batting of Johnson for the sold-| and the pitching and batting of Washington and heavy stick work Stokke for the Ballard team. wan the first game of the sea. EB. in cone Fort Ward owlin of ni nk Johnny to 20, in 63 innings. Logu a roy and LOGUE’S BEANS ARE SPILLED Ray Logue, favorite in Clans the three-cushion the record of 25 points in 26 In ngs, went down to defeat las ght before the onslaughts Gilroy, who beat him, As a@ result s defeat he is now tied wii 4 Mallory, John G m Davis, Jobn Coon prize lory, and Smith. Bowling in the Electric league, the Imperial alleys last night, Western Electric team took the Westinghouse outfit into ene to tune of 2,085 to 1,985. lander of the winning team rotted | high score of 186 and Miller of the losing team high average of 155, | niin . | Im the Commercial league, on the | Bismarck alleys, the Firestone Tire Co, team defeated the Augustine & Ky squad, 2.392 to 2,264.) Ketcham of the Firestones put! over the high score of 222 and high | verage of 182. During thelr two-day and Maciinn and’ Perry | afternoon alleys, 1,801 on the Elks to 1,754. | 214 and hi average of 189. M Tonight Rivers will meet Loveland will play Helw Lyttaker will tangle with CHICAGO, “March 31.—Either W. Huey or George Moore will be three-cushion billiard cham- pion of the world before mid- night. They will meet in the finals to break the triple tie which ended the world’s cham- pionship tournament last week. In the play off Moore beat Daly, and last night Huey also beat the New Yorker, 50 to 46. regarded as practically certain he that Alva Gipe, former pitcher for ithe Seattle team in the Northwest- league, has made 80 good oGraw greatly $2.50 Shoes for 95c Here's your chance— Boys’ and Youths’ black and tan Oxfords, regular $2.50 to $3.50 values. Take your pick for 95¢. Dancing Pumps for 95c Another ripping big bar- gain—Dancing Pumps for boys and youths; regular $2.00 and $2.50, your pick for 95. Slippers for 75c Slippers on boys’ youths’ feet save floors. Regular $1 $1.50 values for 75¢. and good and BOYS’ Goodyear welt high-cut Boots, the $4.00 kind, for $2.65. The $3 kind for youths for $2.10. and YOUTHS’ HOF 65c atl for 45¢. All other Boys’ and Youths’ and Little Gents’ Shoes at factory cost. Better bring that boy! School Shoes for the Price Half Soles Save part of your shoe money for other needs. A little goes a long way here —now. Bring the boy down or send him alone, if you can’t come. He'll get just as big a bargain. Prices the same, no mat- ter who does the buying. billiard tour ney at Brown & Hulen's, and holder) for the grand) Mal-| ‘CHAMP. BATIE | | The Carbonado soccer ing the championship of the Rl British Columbi | morrow +t! of 25 of} th | 11-| been declared in all camps to permit | ness the pecs 2 ig B. pects are that Pacific Coast baseball will today at }up enthus! Lake Bees take the field. Washington attle rick and Mi Sa aaeee have the ex- government ph: T ¢ tian diagnose your ease and pi crack Vancouver bowlers, won two WGRAW LIKES GIPE tor you vaolutely without charge matches from local teams, defeat ‘We want your patronage and of- ing Peacock and Perry on the Im- » | | fer you the doctor's services as an perial alleys Monday night, 1 7) MARLIN, Tex. March 21.—1t is! Induosmesy. tne Yel re | in }ern Cap No. 7 team beat spring training that he will be Jeweler and Bilveremith Capt ©. 4 outfit in the | given a permanent berth with the Elks’ House league last night, 2,520| New York Nationals. Gipe has been _ bay Meas ore ns to 24 Brown of the winning| going like a house afire and the|]} team put over the high score of | sturt he has displayed has pleased | oro Second Ave, Neer Mi MOTHERS! Get Your Boys Well Shod During the Easter Vacation Wonderful Shoe Bargains at Brown Bros.’ Outfitting Sale $5.00 Working Men’s Shoe $3.45 Extra heavy, full sole to heel, unlined, and with wide, round toe and bellows tongue. Made of selected veal stock, is easy on the feet and wears extra well, $4.00 Working Men’s Shoe $2.85 Same style of shoe as above, but made of dry tannage veal. We have lumped what's left of certain $3, $3.50 and $4 Heavy Shoes to go for $2.15 the pair, $7.50 Ball brand long Rub- ber Boots, $5.00. $3 Rubber Pacs, now $1.85, Street Rubbers one-third off. Wooden Sole Shoes, now $1.45. $4, $5 and $6 black, patent and tan low Shoes for men, mostly small sizes, $1.35, Bergman's Loggers, Chippewa Loggers, $5.75; Felder’s Loggers, $5.25; Rus- sel Pacs, $5.75~ Norman & Bennett's High Tops for men—$10 kind for $7.50; $8.50 kind for $6.35. Brewers’ Union-made Boots are marked $5, They were $8 before. $4.50 heavy Goodyear welt Shoes with black elk soles and plain toe, for 83.157 $6 patent leather fine Dress Shoes for $2.95; $5 and $6 patents and tans in good lasts, for $1.65. BROWN BROS. Going Out of Business FIRST AVE. AND COLUMBIA ST. which won the McMillan cup carry- | west last Sunday, will meet the Sir John Jackson eleven, champions of at Wilkeson to- The game has caused 0. ;|much interest that a holiday has the mining the men to wit- ‘PLAY AT SALT LAKE SALT LAKE, Mai March 31.—Pros- be inaugurated here . m. and all the pent- m would be uncorked |when the Venice Tigers and Salt DOCTOR Call at the ee vt re Co., 169 * Second ay team North- league i AL Ai a a Sap aT ce