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

al UTT AND JEFF—THE S. P.C. A. OUGHT T “course I don't know if I will succeed, but I always get what Jing charece. | Right down in my heart I feel there is too much wickedness __I measure 6 feet 6 inches and) my mother and father worked hard tT DON'T Know ANYTHING ABOUT YOUR HEART QUT WHATS THE Puss MUTT IT DID SOMETHING YESTERDAX THAT PILLS ME WITH REMORSE. YOU KNOW TIM VERN KIND HEARTED AAD WOLLONT HURT ADUMS ANIMAS 7 H POR THE WORLD, DON'T You? WELL, Yest TREE AND A SWELL D ‘CHASING THE CHAMP” srown noumes BY Fred Fulton The Story of a Boxer’s Rise was born in Blue Rapids, Kan., and will be 24 April 18.| T lay claim to being a small town fellow. The big cities) appealed to me and I doubt if they ever will. 1 like the country roads better than the gay white ways. CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDER im the big cities. It takes the country people to live right. | I want to be heavyweight champion of the world. Of go after. I came by strength and size by the kindness of the Al- I am the seventh son of a family of seven sons. must be some charm in that. six brothers are each morejto keep the kiddies in clothes. 6 feet ~~. oo Like the other boys, I took odd father tons: jore | jobs on near-by f have re on Pare farming. Serkan seing are scattered on farms in the! Before I w: 15 and Northwest, and if I win/on my resources, i peer ge heavyweight championship, || “ride the roda” and found {t easy am going to bring them all togeth-|to travel great distances without a @ and buy a place big enough to cent of money all of them a farm for their; 1 can r being thrown off freight trai top speed remember little of my early Those were times whe ‘ fife. We had such a large family | life wasn't worth Pig kg But the only way a fellow knows how good he is, is when he is away from home, without money and without friends. I guess the Irish and Scotch | braska farm with a remarkable leg -|plonship and is seeking a match around the country, my size got me by In many places where a smaller lad of my age could never have le After trips thru the Dakotas and all the states north and northwest, L hit Rochester, Minn. I claim Rochester as my home. That's where I live with my wife and child, (To be continued) SEATTLE TEAM TO TRAIN BIT LATER The Seaftic ball tossers will not turn out for spring practice as early as usual this season. Manager Raymond said Sunday that the first turn-out would probably be on April 1. In the past the team generally has started taking the kinks out of Its anatomy about five days earlier. HERE IT IS Short Sport Altho no football coach was se. | lected at Saturday's meeting of | |the athletic board at the untversi- ty, C. W. Vander Veer, a former track conditioner, was again ap- pointed. Suntazyicend. Port nacies. 7 Taso Mook Bay end. wayBatury ‘Thervyiports 1 | . | The annual election of officers! | will be held at the Seattle Athletic | |club Monday night. There are two | candidates for president of the in-| |atitution. Dr. Walter Kelton and |Rodney D. White are both after the honor. . The Oregon A defeated the U. of W. basketball squad Satur- day night at Corvallis, 25 to %& eee { Cubs will leave Chi- spring camp on| ‘ | | The Great Falis Commercial club has voted to make an effort to place a club in the Northwestern |leagu . The Chica S:tem|stonmer Mees. for 2:t0em Il cago for the [Kingston, Ludlow and! / way pointe. ' March 5. “Fined Tansl—tamble—Tadlew | | 7am , tor! By Aatly 'Lotiow, Port Gamble! 4 except!**Rangor and all! except fundayipoints om Mood Canal |Mon4ay Maswelten eed Ai ore WAS ASLEEP UNDER A O GET JEFF. WHAT AR@ You SQUAWRING ABOUT? THAT'S Some RUE ALIN ga, ERMY I LDREAMED AME CAME / UP AND KISSED ME! STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 7, 1916. WELL, NATURALEY T BEcAme APFECTIONATS AND WHEN CL WAS HALF AWAKE Tr KtCStep “rer Cow THINKING \T WAS THE GIRL yright, 1916, by MC de Mark Kee U, & ¥ w AND WHAT DO YoU “THINK | HappencsDd THE Cou { =| G om BY BUD FISHER BY GOLLY e] SHE BID Cheasty’s Every Day in the Year The “Invincible” Suit $16.50 “Values Tell” aT ie OY Connon ins College Boy vs. Farmer Boy in Wrestling Test YALA, © QORED SS Za USES “MIND CONTROL” ~- MAKES OPPONENTS DO ALMOST AS HE WANTS “THEM eee To. “STRANGLER” LEWIS, A NEW KIND OF WRESTLER, IS A BEAR By BROWN HOLMES “Strangler” Lewis, college boy wrestler, is the logical man to give a real test to Joe Stecher, the youngster who came from a Ne scissors hold, won one bout after another, claims the American cham- with Frank Gotch for the world's title. Lewis has gone thru the big tn- ternational tournament at New York with a clean record in the) catch-as-catch-can game, His most) notable triumphs were over Mort) Henderson, who was a sensation as The Masked Marvel, Wiadek Zbysako and Doe Roller. Stecher bas appeared tn only one match in the tournament. He beat the Marvel, That cntitles him to meet Zbyazko and Lewis. The “Strangler” is the only man who has ever given Stecher a real tussle since the Nebraskan became a national figure. They wrestled Old Seattle Player Is CHARLIE HALL™ 7 J Charlie Hall Is to make his third trip to the majors after |_ A bonus of $10,000 will be given Jess Willard and Frank Moran for | jsigning an agreement for a 10-| i }round bout in New Yerk on March | ip. m. ally exsept! 117. Honday for Reattin ' X steamer will leave Renttle avery|| Munday st 9:00 a. m. for Port Tow | . . Johony Wuftli has purchased his release from the Spokane In jdians. It is reported he is trying | to land a Codst league berth 8 . John €arison of Minneapolis, hung up @ new ice skating record Sunday at his home town. He made 26 miles !n 1:30:15. The pre- vious record was 1:81:29. ee With 65 members as a starter, a rifle club has been organized at Kennewick. Edward Sheppard 1s the first prexy BULL BROS. ust Printere @AIN 1043 a ik and iMebility in nding Steamers pas- senger rate does not include boat land- Baggage iabiitty te limited to wear-|| ‘1 , not to exceed 9160 for 180 pounds allowed tres. office . Open from 4:96 a m. to 1 midniant PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Doek. Re Set,ecnee iv ust. A being In the game 12 years. He will be with the St. Louis Car- dinais, who gave St. Paul of the American association, three players for him. Hall started with Seattle in 1904. He with Cincinnati, sent to Columbus, went to the Boston Red Sox, with whom he int five ins, then to St. Paul, In the A. A, son, Hall won 24 ga lost 10. He won 16 and was touted as bi any of the youngsters in the league, J.W.E UNDS.Oph.D. i Nhe ebasors. sp mibSEB Boo ES: two hours and five minutes to a draw. Lewis is 4ifferent from most Wrestlers. He is smart. He at- tended the Kentucky State untver- sity, then continued his education by reading high-class literature in spare time, especially on trains while going from one city to an- other between matches. He ts a student of praychology and says he expects to “think himaelf to the championship.” He says that many times, thru mind control, he is able to make opponents do al- most as he wants them to, In college Lewis was a star tn athletics on account o| ‘ He was physical instructor at Ken- tucky state before he became a pro- fessional wrestler. The “Strangler’s” right name ts Robert Friedrich, He was called “Stranger” after “Strangler” Even Lewis, who won fame on the mat before him. He measures 6 feet 1 inch, weighs 235, measures 19 inches around the neck and 43 around the chest. He {is only 23 4 promptly at 7:30 p. m. to get lined ment will be the biggest event of the year In the wrestling game.) The winner of the tournament will) get $10,000. Lewis has the edge on) the purse and the final match prob-| ably will be between him and the farmer boy from Nebraska, LEAGUE MOGULS WILL SANCTION TIGERS’ CHANGE The transfer of the Tacoma club, with Joe McGinnity at ite head, to| Butte, will be sanctioned by the} Northwestern league, according to) reports from headquarters. | Saturday the Butte baseball mo-| guls made McGinnity an offer to) take his Tacoma Tigers, bag and baggage, to the Montana town. Altho McGinnity has refused to commit himself on the matter, it s regarded certain that he will con- sider the change as a likely one after he has had a chance to go thoroly {nto the matter. President Dugdale of the Giants and President Farr of the Indians have both announced that they are) in favor of having McGinnity make| the change, and will back it with| | their votes Reider Gjolme Is Longest Jumper on Skiis in Tourney! Reider Gjoime made the long- est jump in the ski tourney held Sunday on Qu Anne hill. Hie distance was 43 feet. Gjolme is not new at the business, He held the rec- ord for a number of years at Halmkollen, Norway, a) fa- mous ski-jumping district. Due to the rain, the events were not all that could have desired, but despite this e pretty Jumps were It was estimated that the spectacu- ces. Jumps, and those who made them, follow: Rel- der Gjoime, 43 feet; L. Orvold, 38 feet; A. Flakstad, 34 fe Olaf Petersen, 34 feet; J. Sath- er, 34 feet; A, Buskeland, 34 feet. : N. Bradt, ©. la Lewre Swimmers Preparing for Title Meet Next Thursday The Washington “Nat” ie a busy place for a great number of aspir- ants for the coming city swimming) ;, championship. Instructor Viekers, who is in charge of the meet, states that he wants al! competitors to be on hand Knowles, Anna Mayhall, Ethel Knowles. 15 and d6-yard dash— ra, Roy Metster, Gordon Daughters, 1 Gardner, Albert jer . Denaid Grant, Rothwell, Charles J. Baker, Ter jeon, George Larson, Merbert Lioy Daw- Foot, A. 80-yard Gash—Thelma fille we EM. Greer, & Snow, Anni |Mayhall, Ruby Connell, Helen Moore, A | M. Liverson. Ladies’ 100-yard dash—Theima Miller, Mabel Howe, BM. Greer, Anna Mayhall, Liverson, Ruby Connell, up for the various events. Owing to the large number of entries, the races will start promptly at & o'clock. | Good time has been made by some of the competitors. A. Wilde is cred- ited with the fastest time in the) 100 and 220-yard events so far, In th: dies’ events, Mrs, Howe and Miss Miller have both made good time over the 50 and 100-yard) courses. Following { the lst of entries to date: SBentor, BO-yard Aash—Arthur Wide, J. W. Hope, Jr, Lioyd Tindall donated by the leading mer- chants In the city, are on display in the show window of the Bon Marche, REPUBLICANS WILL EAT MUCH CHICKEN Friday night, in [Lincoln day, 1,500 republicans will o gather in the Hippodrome at what Wovbebimer Derick, Coowt Kellam, cg. | Will be one of the largest banquets Costello, A J. Peterson, A. Jenson, 1. P. |ever given in Seattle. a, FT a According to Ralph Horr, chair nior yard dash—Arthur i. 2 JN, Bradt, A. G. Cameron, Alfred Mann, man of the committee, 1,200 tickets Walter Baer, A. Anable, Philips Webb, |already have been sold Kilmer Daick, C. B. Costello, A. J. Jenson, The banqueters will consume HH. P. Sohloaser. |more than a half-ton of chicken, a , 120- arth) tide, | Davick, C. B. ¢ lately large amounts of cake, ice cream, vegetables, coffee, etc, Ca- ~|terer Jim Boldt is fitting up a big Rentor, 60-y Bruce, CW. Ho {temporary kitchen in the Hippo- n, | drome. celebration of G. Cameron, Alfred "Mann. Walter A. G. Cameron, A. Anable, A. Jeneon, Ht Plunge for 4 —C, Ring. A. G. Alfred Mann, A. Jenson, Donald Grant, H._P. Schlosser. Junior It {8 reported Schuyler Britton “will keep the St. Louis Cardinals. "I Didn't know anybody else wanted Gash—altce them. ard Put to a test, Stae Want Ads hit the mark with a clean score. They find HELP for those who need it. They find WORK for those who want it. They will RENT vacant houses and stores, They will SELL real estate and mis- cellaneous articles. TRY STAR WANT ADS if you want to hit the bull’s eye We're as Close as Your Phone | AN SALT, the genial physical “torturist,” as he has been called before in these colyums, has come to bat ~ with the announcement that Seattle is due for some real ~ mitt slinging. - Bee Re 8 ; Dan has a way of doing things that does not smack of the bush league and the fight fans of this burg will welcome the news that Daniel is going to do things up in real big league style. Resse s 8 i The small town stuff that has been perpetrated on this village, which has grown into quite a town, in the past has been something awful to look Back upon. This city has a large quota of died-in-the-wool boxing fans who are ready to — plunk down the kale to see a show worth while. Daniel says he will give it. 3 8 We are for the right kind of boxing. But we also hail from Missouri and will have to be given a chance to give it the once-over to see if it comes up to what we have set as our standard “ ood fox sougnd mitt wielding. The date set for the Seattle School of Physical Culture’s re- — entry into the boxing field is Friday, Feb. 18. It is pro- ~ posed to stage the show at Dreamland, the Hip, theatre or some large hall in the center of town, The has not yet been made public. Bs 8 Dugdal the wo Ig the meanest man in , according to the Seattle players. He bas called spring prac- tice five days later this year. That means five days longer for the sons of swat to buy their own meals, Bs We are expecting now at any time that all athletes who have gone to war have been declared professionals, Can you imagine an amateur boxer taking money for fighting and remaining unsullied, even if he is doing it for his country? Rs 8 Phil Douglass, the lanky slab artist, who formerly ate at the Spo- kane table, and then took meals at | Chicago in a regular hotel, !s among those present to take a trip to the bushes, say reports from the Windy village. Be Headlines that will not interest us this season: “Alexander Sure to Jump.” 3 C7 Our idea of a good time: Figur- ing out how many people were killed in sports in the last 10 years, One Chicago guy did. 3 8 Seattle's ice hockey septet has a hard row to hoe this week. Two games are on the schedule, Tues day night's mix with Victoria and — a Friday clash with the Portland Uncle Sams. Manager Muldoon will have, his the Portland men going thru their practice twice daily before game. Portland sprang a 8! Ey by winfting from teeta sharks picked the Rose City septet to | the game. TEAM LOOKS POOR SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T.— Things look dark for the University of California’s ball squad for the coming campaign. The scholarship ruling has barred three infielders from the team. Star Want Ads cover the North: — west. 4 Another Sherman has something i unpleasant to say about war, This! |time it's the baseball war. Connie Mack has given Pitcher Sherman | his ticket home. | % tt 3 | There's one born eve minute. |Sam O'Brien, living in Minnesota, | |has offered to pay his railroad fare | jand training expenses to get a) |spring trial with the Spokane In-/ dians. SCHEDULE 4 GAMES BELLINGHAM, Feb, —Four | games have been arranged by the Normal School basketball quintet. Bellingham, Everett and Marysville} high, as well as the College of Pu-} get Sound representatives will be | met. SAME OLD STUFF > EUGENE, Feb, 7.—Bill Hayward, jthe old bear cat at the U. of O., is} already singing a song of woe along! |with his springtime bear dance, It's the track team that doesn't stand a chance in the world this time, oaaes NTIST LADY ATTENDANT®*"!Y 22-k. Gold Crowns. .$5.@er Bridgework, tooth.. 5 Onis Porcelain Crowns Gold Fillings ...... Silver Fillings . Best Rubber Plates, and up. 25 per cent reduction from the above regular prices for February only. We do exactly as adver- | bo | LEBAM is VICTOR tised. All work guaranteed | ht Oe \}.15 years, | CHEHALIS, Feb, €,—Lebam proyv-| Cor. of First and Pike . ed superior to the local high school-| ers at basketball Saturday night Opposite Old Public Market Laboring People's Dentist The final was 28 to 15 in the visit- ors’ favor, Lebam has not famed J. R. VAN AUKEN, Mgr. defeat this year. 5.00 Championship Hockey Victoria vs. Seattle | Tuesday, February 8, 1916, at 8:30 P. M. Tickets now on sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. |