The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1916, Page 7

HERE has been entirely too much talk about money in heavyweight circles the last month, While the chatter has served to get a lot of free press stuff for Willard, Ful- ton, Moran and a few other sicken the fight fans. mo heavies, it has also served to Frank Moran is the most likely looking candidate for the! first crack at the title holder and he is the one that the) fans will go to see in action s 57 * The fans are tired of listening to $50,000 offers and the Ukeq { against the big Kansan. us Now they want to see the Le Bo ign in action, Just how soft a snap they picked out first for Jess w proven the other day when Fred Fulton made such a miserable showing with “Porky” Flynn % 8 in their bout at New Orleans. Talk of big money and a lot of stuff in the papers goes fine for a time. is great stuff but with these and no one to take them up, the fight fans to rise. 3 8 8 The promoters and boxers had It creates interest for a little while. Publicity $50,000 offers floating around ire has begun ott 8 better get busy and do some- thing now while heavyweight fights are popular or shortly they will find that the game has been given the same kind of a cold shoulder that baseball received when too much money talk was heard. Be Dad Meek has quit baseball and; taken up bowling. Well, Dad's form always ran more to the pin smashing game. Re es It’s a cinch bet that with Haughton of Harvard heading the Braves there will be no Yale lock on, § Johnny Evers’ jaw this season. RR s innie Mack doesn’t wa lin Baker back on he 7 tioute| Payroll. His salary of umpty| umph oomph dollars is most like} ly what Connie has the most ob-| jection to. a 8 8 | Ski racing is not confined to the) Svens, Larsens, Oscars and Axels. Barney Reilly has been national amateur champion for some time. This fs startling news, coasider- ing how few people even knew there was an amateur champ. | Bt | The Frank Farmer-Ear! Miebus| > Bout scheduled in Portland on Monday night has been cancelled The Rose City club intends mak-| ing repairs in the club rooms 22 8 j Hal Chase is stil! the greetest first sacker in the world, according to Plelder Jones. Fielder say hasn't changed a bit and it was| he that beat Fielder’s team out of/ the pennant last season. “Hal Chase won five games from us alone,” says Fielder. gan An Oregon game warden has put forth a law to protect squirreis.| It fen’t the squirrels that need/ the fon, say we. | lot of nats that need to be pro-| tected from the squirrels, nus Young Kopf, the infielder who tried | to fill Barry's shoes on the Ath-/ DOCTOR Between Spring and Seneca 169 Washington Near Second Ave. MEN. | KNOW THAT) Improper measures rather than disease very often the cause of your ong standing trouble. I treat att DISOR. DERS oF Come to me for reliable Wasserman Piood Test Us’ Office Hours Sundays. | and go home with your us letic roster, haa been given the sack. 3 & 8 They'll be declaring an athlete a; professional shortly if he writes | home for money FAMOUS COACH HAS BIG BOOST FOR “U” MAN “The East never recovered from the shock it received when Washington and Stan- ford crews visited there and | statement of Ten Eyck, a visitor tr Seattle Thursdsy. Mr. Ten Eyck is well known in rowing cir cles, but should not be confused with bis father, who coaches the rowers at Syracuse. The Mr. Ten Eyck who was with us fs called “Jim” to distinguish | him from his famous dad. He is instructor of the Duluth Boat clut, | the most famous as well as rich | | | was the James FE. est aquatic institution in the coun: | try. Ten Eyck also had a word of) praise for Coach Confbear of the local university crew. He declar ed that Conibear was highly thoight of M The “East as a con ditioner of athletes and a rowing coach. WASHINGTON, [HARRY SMITH AND KIVAIT CLAIMED PRO NEW YORK, Feb, 4 and Harry Smith, Abel Kiviat runners, must re main in the fonsional class Announcement Wan tai that 6% of the governors of the A. A U. had voted to tndorse the ruling of the regiatration committee, accus ing the men of professionalism and refusing to restore them to amateur standing. Only one governor declin ed to indorse the committee. ‘DICK HYLAND IS WALLOPED SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 Fighting Dick" Hyland is about thru, flight fans declared taday, aft er witnessing the terrific beating he received Jast night from Willie Hoppe, The bout, a scheduled four round affair, ended in the second stanza, when Hyland's seconds threw a towel Into the ring HERE IT IS Here, There and Everywhere Short Sport Dr. Walter Kelton and P. H, White jare the candidates for president of the 8 A. ©. The election is Mon day Due to the weather, the three high |school basketball games to have been played Friday have been post poned ee her six-day bike race etarted in ‘Chicase ‘Thureday night. Cleveland, Philadelphia and New York boxers will represent this ountry in the amateur tournament in Denmark Sweazea's Game Birds met defeat 15 to 14, in the Indoor baseball game with Darlington’s Invaders at the Elks’ club. . . Northwestern league | basketball |eames have been postponed until farther notice. Referee Probably Saved Fans Few Minutes’ Wait Joe Asevedo’ ) manag ir, Dick xplaining why Joe nocked out eo quickly by Charlie White in Boston. Cur- ley says that Azevedo was knocked down by a left hook, and, on the advice of the men In hie corner, decided to take the count of nine. His mana- ger says he was on his feet before ten was counted, but the referee announced that he had been counted out and gave the battle to White. Complete Report of Market Today tices of the supreme court of the | @— United States will be the guests of honor at a large reception to be given in the White House this evening by President and Mra Wilson, It will be the second function of {ts kind held at the/ Executive Mansion this winter, the/ first having been the Pan-Amert ption January 7. \BEST SET OF TEETH |: I make the best $5.00, 87.50 and 810.00 sets of teeth In the world, and guarantee them. This {Includes painless ex- tracting, Come In the ° 4 have your teeth out without pain new eth. guaranteed, the same day, Be care- - ful to come to Il | EDWIN m4, we BROWN 705 and si First Ave. Block. nings until ays until 4 who work. | Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University st. Opposite Fraser-Paterson ‘Tooth extracted sbrolutely without pain free from 6:80 to 6 p m. dally. Amaigam Fillings Gold Alloy Fillings. .91 to 100 roivations Fre: ay attendant | ! | Brown & | Prices Fuld Whotess! Vegetables and Frait +4 arent datty by 3. W. Godwin @ « 2 grapetrul ambers, he ida grapefrutt Florida exe plant Florida strawberries at re > Peppers, bell pers. Florida Rad foraten sack Apples Dettetoue Local apples Yellow Newtown Pippine Stayman Winesap Old Wineaap Rome Beauty @s0e80 @¢ 93 Yakima Purbanke . Takima Gere * | Poultry, Veal and Pork 6 Saeed Releian hares “Selling Prices to Retailer for Kars and Cheese Native Washingtoe ereamery, brick Nattve Waen creamery, solid 24.00 94.60 42:00 32.00 timothy 1 24.00 @ Wheat 34.00 @29.00 The three-cushion tournament at Hulen'’s has been postpon ed until Monday fonday | ddan det hte. dt FEB, 4, 1916. PAGE 7. Wee PNY STC Be wee vite igh ee Ng on, % Wad | t Frank Toran. CHICAGO, Feb, 4—Jubilant as a child with a new toy, over the suree ever offered for a ten-round boxing match, Jess Willard today for his fight with Frank Moran, in New York, March 17. Six sparring sssimilators, have been engaged by the champion to tr an enormous advantage in size over his fair-haired opponent, strength. He declared today he expects to. conduct his tr: CONFESSIONS OF DICK SURPRISES ME WITH A;mere pasiing fancy of the unselfish LETTER idevotion of a lifetime, the adora- I have had the surprise of my tion one gives a saint or the reluc- life—a long letter from Dick this| tant admiration one has for the ain morning, |ners are often embodied in the In the years I have known | Words “I love you.” Dick, thie fe the third letter I have, It would not be so bad, little had from him. book, 1f the words always meant I wonder why it {s, little book, the same to the speaker and the that people—most people—will per listener. sist in habits that they know must) Until very lately I have always not only be very annoying but pos! *8Pposed they have done so, but lively hurt those they profess to OW, When I am sure that Dick has love best? I notice that when they ®#!4 them to all these women find that giving up these habits will Whose letters are lying upstairs in help them to get something they that little box, 1 know the words, want more, they are quick to|.! lave you.” have meant very dif. change. “ ferent things, not only every time Dick began “Sweetheart” (Wom-|5@ has said them but almost ai ways they have meant different ernie wished he had called ™? things to him who was saying them, that is what he called not oniy|*"4 to her who was istening, more Willard Loan WILLARD HAPPY AS KID TO GET FIGHT | Mets Tang le With - Victoria at Arena PACIFIC COAST Teams Piayed Portland Vancouver tle HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS on. La For. Ag 9 4 le blows with him. ining in the most careful manner possible. took a drubbing at day expect to cop the game with the exception of the utes during the attle was lucky portune into the net goal, is receiving praise all over the cir fans in th | i} | | 1 | lact that he has landed the largest started with a vengeance training partners, al! of them punishment | Despite the fact that he h underestimating Moran's ie not A WIFE breathlessly, to them. ittle book, I have fallen far from that exalted mood that was mine yesterday, and all be) cause Dick had begun a letter to me “Sweetheart—" I suppowe | ought to consider the! inadequacy of our language. 1 re- member distinctly that wonderful | time before our marriage when Dick mourned the fact that there/ was no word sweet enough to ex-) press his feeling for me “T would have love words, dear| heart,” he sald, “that were just for you—the words that had been spoken by no other. man since} Adam first whispered them into the ear of Eve.” I wonder tf Dick has ever made) that speech to any other woman? (To Be Continued) jOr le You see, Eleanor Fairlow but all the other women to whom he has made love A man to have his one “litte; bag of tricks” which he uses in all) his flirtations.) You see, little book, I am rather bitter—I can't help ft. I have found out Much about myself as well as Dick in the last few weeks. 1 thought—tin fact I prided myself on my patience, and I find | am not) at all patient with any one. I thought I could forgive easily, and I find that I cannot forgive the lJenat Httle hurt. I hoped I was big enough to for get and begin over and I find that instead of forgetting, the whole sorry, sordid meas keeps festering before my eyes. A few years ago if Dick had writ me a letter and begun it with “Sweetheart” | would have ano the word again and again, Now can only see a long procession of women headed by Eleanor Fairiow and followed by others, good, bad and indifferent, to all of whom Dick has perhaps whispered sweetheart.” Isn't it strange, Httle book, what different meanings can be read into a word, a phrase? “I love you" may be the expres sion of an overwhelming desire, a AUTOMOBILE SHOW April 10-15 Chicago has just held the most successful Automo RAINIER Bakery & RESTAURANT 913 24 AVENUE & MADISON ST. BULL BROS. Just Printere 013 THIRD @AIN 1042 Girt’ Children's HATS KAVANAGH’S: First and Union. 1008 First, at Madison Bors’, bile Show in its history Minneapolis held a successful show this week. will be held Des Moines, Seattle next few Omaha, ane, There is considerable advantage in holding an Auto- mobile Show after the big stern shows are over. Some attractions that were badly wanted by the manage- in the Newar and Sp Automobile Shows weeks in Kansas City, Syracuse, Louisville, Boston, ment of the Portland Automobile Show could not be obtained because they had already been secured for the Eastern We plan to stage an Arena this ar that will credit to Seattle. T Public demands a good annual Automobile Show and we will make every reasonable effort to meet the demand Seattle Auditorium Co. 1311 FIFTH AVE.—MAIN 1929 shows. Automobile Show in the be a ‘DEFECTIVE TRUSS BLAMED FOR CRASH Several tons of snow piled on a| defective steel truss is Friday aseribed as the cause of the col lapse Wednesday of St. James'| cathedral dome, according to Archi- tect W. M. Somervell, who super-| vised construction of the edifice for| Hines & La Farge, of New York. | After thoro inspection Somervell! estimated repairs would require three months. if beat on the in night's fracas Vancouver player, of any of the other goal tenders t there Lehman Is still the best gonl tender in | pretty close for that honor this s | Lou | dle, Country Jay, 1 12 12 Victoria 1 Friday's games Portland at Vancouver; Victoria at Seattle, The team that local te aud ready at the fact Seattle Victoria for Friday Arena that the Portland are as cocky one can| position right in one here in Holmes thing that seems to be jacking the Seattle keup is bility to put over the old kick right minute. Time after time the locals have had their ene- mies in a precarious condition, but haven't been able to give them the slap on the shins that was needed to chalk up a victory for us Mickey Jon will be back with us as referee. Tommy Phillips’ work here proved very unsatisfactory last week. It is likely that Bobby Rowe will start in the game, Bernie Morris is scheduled to play center and “Cully” Wilson right wing, his own league The town Dexpite the locals Tues and a fairly they an ever 1 mare From all accounts of the Portland it was a nip and tuck battle few min evening when its power Porth enough to grab the minute to skip the low and puck Harry Holmes, the genial Seattle ult for his good work at the net There are some good net euard jeague this season son Hugh Lehman was 60 BIG FIGURES, THESE NEW YORK, 4.—Every min ute Jess Willard is in the ring here on the evening of March 17 wili be worth just $1,582.33 to him. Each 60 seconds that Frank Moran faces champion will net that well. known ringster $666.67 Last #¢ Feb was nothing to it While the world, he ts being pressed | the STORY DOBIE WILL AGAIN COACH WASHINGTON DENIED BY YOUNGER BERKELEY, Feb. 4.—Gilmour Dobie may again coach the Unl- versity of Washington football eleven next season. This was the report that spread thru Berkeley today, when it became known that the coach who has never lost a football game had gone to Seattle Wednesday. It is said that Dobie has arranged to confer with Graduate Manager of Athletics Younger, of Wash- ington. “ree “That 1s just one of those wild stories they turn loose down South every mow and then,” said Graduate Manager of Athietica Younger, of the U, of W., when told of the report that Gil Dobie was to again coach the Washington football squa “The: absolutely nothing to it. The board has practically settied upon its selection. At the next meeting, which probably will be Saturday afternoon, the name will be given out to the public. “When | was in the South, | met Dobie, and we were together a ood deal, Nothing about Dobie’s returning coach was discussed, jowever.” Gil Dobie, who is back in Seattle, also denied the report from Terkeley. o h Auto Maintains Lead Over All Other Speed Agencies Records for a mile, compiled by; tandem, Grenda and Walker, George Moreland, statistician, show| 1:40 4-5; paced by automobile, — the automobile still the fastest of George Kreamer, 0:58. P all. Swimming—B. B. Kieran, The fastest time in which a mile 23:16 4-5. was ever covered is 25 2-5 seconds| Walking Professional, GC. Cum mings, 6:22; amateur, W. Murray, 6:22 4-5. - by an auto driven by Bob Burman, | Rowing—With Bae; Malta in 1911. It was a) straightaway dash. The fastest bury, 4:28; eight-oared crew, Crew, 4:30 1- r w. GQ Norman — time by an aeroplane was 28 5-8 Running—Professional, indoor amateur, seconds, by N. Prevost, at Rheims, amateur, Abel Kiviat, 4:18 1-5; relay team, France. Other auto records: Speedway, Long, Lyons, Burke and Wefers, 3:31 2-5, Rod- — 33 3-5 seconds by Burman, at In- Roller skating—Flat track, 5; banked track, — dianapolis, in 1911; elreular track,| ney Peters, 2:46 2- 46:20, by Louis Disbrow, at St.) , in 1914; standing start, 40:53, Clarence Hamilton, 2:27 2-5, straightaway, Norval Baptie, 2:08; by Oldfield, at Dayton, in 1910. Outside of the auto and aero- amateur, indoor competition, Bob. by McLean, plane the fastest mile was made on a motorcycle, 36 seconds, by L. Humiston, at Los Angeles, in 1912, and next comes a mile in onds by the Empire express train| Motor boat—Disturber, 0:58. ~ boat—The Dutchman, 0:41 1-2, ‘acing—(Gelding) Frank Bogash, Jr, 1:59 1-4; (mare) Darfel, (stallion) a 14; George of the New York Central lines in to wagon, Dan jano, 2:10 3-4; with running = 1891, Other mile records Trotting—(Gelding) Uhlan, 1 (mare) Lou Dillon, 1:58 1-2; (stal- under saddle, Flying Jib, 1:58 1-4; team Heir and George Gano, 2: ost races, fastest heat, Directum Pe 1:58. | ion) The Harvester, 2:01; to) Running horses — Caiman, ~ wagon, Lou Dillon, 2:00; under sad. 2:08 1-4; with run-/ | 1:33 1-5; hurdle race, Governor” | Boyd, 1:47. ning mate, Uhlan, 1:54 1-8; teams, Uhlan and Lewis Forrest, 2:03 1-4; | three abreast, Bella Henin, Globe) and Justina, 2:14; in races, Ham- burg Belle 2:01 1-4, | Bicyeling—Motor paced compet tition, Bobby Walthour, 0:59 against time, Alfred Goullet, 1:5 competition, P. H. Hahir, 1:47 Star Want Ads cover the North: ~ west. REPAIR THE WIRES | ' ! | Telephone and telegfaph service | has been partially restored. Long} distance telephone calls to Portland jand Port Townsend are still held up| |by storm conditions, er are being rushed { Postal Telegraph wires are not! yet repaired between Seattle and Portland, but probably will be Fri day. All other Northwest telegraph trouble has been straightened out. The Pacific Telephone and Tele graph Co, reports thru service to} | California. | CHICKENS KILLED | Wilkins & Bryan's poultry sheds at Ronald, on the Everett interur ban line, collapsed Thursday night, killing several hundred White Leg. horn chickens | | CUTTING PROGRAM | | A train from Portland struck a load of grain driven by George! Gievert, near Thomas, late Thurs: | day, throwing Gievert head into a deep drift, He escaped un- injured. The proposed rule to prohibit} the racing of 2-year-olds before April 1 has stirred up a number of protests. Breeders in the West and South are in fayor of letting conditions go on just as they are, with the first events for the babies on the first day of the year, | More harm would be done the z-year-olds by training them over the frozen tracks of New York in |preparation for thetr April 1 en gagements, it is held, than by per-| | mitting the juventies to race threo: | ‘eighths of a mile in the South | | without ¥ whip o or spurs January 1. USE STAR WANT ‘ADS FOR RESULTS ere Matinee Daily, 2:30 p. m. ‘Twlee Nightly 7130 ° [impress SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE ~ “THE HOUSE OF EXITS” Sensation: Cyclists HARRY MASON @ CO. In “Get the Money” GPRARD 4 WEST “A Breeze From Musical CADIEUX Sensational Tight Wire Acrobat HEAnsT- ¥ 1 ACR APH PICTOR BEST VAUDEVILLE AMERICA "race 10:20 News of Wo firet| VICTORIA | vs. SEATTLE, 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT 3:30 P. M. Tickets on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave.