The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 8, 1916, Page 7

oe SRT AYy S408R4 Ne 43 . STAR—TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1916. PAGE 7. AND JEFF—REALLY, EVA, THAT’S ASKING TOO MUCH OF US. VEFP THIS US Lear YEAR , WiLL You MARRX ME HOCKEY IS ON BILLET -ATARENA Victoria and Seattie will again e. furnish the attraction Tuesday | on the Ice at the Arena. Patrick hae been putting | thru some stiff paces, in of revenging himeelf for hand, Pete Mul- evertooking any ITH the report that Joe McGinnity and Bob Blewett will leave shortly for Butte to look over the baseball situation, Tacoma begins to wonder where it will get off) baseballically this season. e % 3 ot At the present writing it looks like the Butte people have, made McGinnity a pretty good offer and one that he|| should take up. ' SM 8 se se The old “Iron Man” should be treated with some consideration by the league. He was a famous character in baseball in his day and after salting away a nice little pile he planted in Tacoma, expecting to sit in an easy chair in his de- clining years and let the Tacoma ball club make him a living. Instead, he might as well have thrown his life's savings into the sound, for all the good the investment did him. Reese s The Tacoma fans didn’t support a ball club when they had it, and should not receive much consideration, despite all their howling, now that McGinnity has a chance to per-| haps get back a little of the coin he blew in the “City of Destiny.” RBR2anr ss rom now on we will have to for; lot easier for some players to our little pleasure of asking) jump to the Feds than {t has been the U. of for them to hop back to O. B, again, oe A tough tussie will be on the bil- “let Friday might. On thi uns j ‘The amateur golfer whd plucke a Uttle loore change by betting on the hole has not yet been declar- ed a pro, we note. Bt | Those Portland decisions must’ cre-| ate quite a stench. It ts noticed) that the Rose City club closed to} re ovate the place after Frank! Farmer and Al Sommers put up} their stall. | HERE IT IS Here, There and Everywhere Short Sport London authorities having eald/ was a bad actor, Tod Sloan now announces he {s going on the the un 8 CONTINUOtS Seadaye and Holldaye Daity +» 2:0 p.m. it strikes us that it was a whole Mattace, TWICE NIGHTLY 7:30 and 9:00 p. m. Simp ess aan SULLIVAN CONSIDINE Freatures fy “THE HOUSE OF vega % EACH WEEK! The Feer La Delia Comiques | Six more players have been cut jadrift by Fielder Jones. Art} Kores, the former Portland tnfield- | jer, is among the list. |. The K. of C, basketball squad) | took a lacing at the hands of the| Nelson Oo. tn | Rapoes- “CONSCIENCE” Collins quintet Monday, 29 to 27. | Six teams are still grinding away in the Chicago six-day bike} festival. Eddie Rousch, star with the Newark Feds last season, | has been purchased from Harry Sinclair by the New York Giants. The Lincoln high midgets defeat. | ed a team composed of ox midgets Monday night, to 21, } WILLIAMS AND HERMAN DRAW NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8— | Kid Wililams, bantamweight champion, and Kid Herman, a local boxer, fought a 20-round draw here last night. The de- cision, a popular one, was ren- dered by William Rocap, Phil- adelphia sport writer. " Geny as@ Graham “At the Fert” | utfielder Davenport and Kerr | Singing and Talking Ly Lenera & Co, Ortental Dancers Hearst-Vitagraph Weekly World's Events 210208 [SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB] 1 AREA VICTORIA vs. SEATTLE) #222" up as follows M. Inglis, A WHITE IS CHOSEN ted presi- He olub at id Monday # will be made A. 8. Goldamith, W Knoff, L. A, Good fellow, L. C. Palmer, H. W, John son and A. C. Devoe. At night the members made merry with eats and entertainment. | |%30P.M. TONIGHT #30 P_m. Tickets on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave, GIL TO RUSTICATE Gilmour | | | | | Doble, who Monday af |ternoon signed to again coach the | Washington football squad, will spend the majc of his time in Seattle until time to turn out with the moleskin warriors “I Intend doing a little hunting and fishing,” said Dobie, “but at the same time I wil! keep in pretty | close touch with the university.” ‘SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 Untversity St. Opposite Fraser-Paterson ‘Teeth extracted abscistcly withant pain free from 6:90 to @ pm. dally. TO NAME B. B. COACH BERKELEY, Cal, Feb. 8-—A baseball ach for the Uni sity jof California will be chosen to- morrow night by the executive committee of the student body | KANSAS CITY—Ad Wolgast's | eye was swollen shut today and | Frankie Burns had a broken nose | as the result of their six-round lugging match here last night. It ‘sa draw, Best Gold Crowns.. Best Pgerer Full No USE “PUTTING (tT OPE DO YOU TAKG THIS THEN, LET'S GOT || WOMAN TOR YOUR. HTOVER WITH Billy Mascott Portiand’s pride In the feath- erweight class, Billy Mascott, who claims the Northwest featherweight title after trim- ming Tex Vernon In a elx round mill In the Rose City, is out with a challenge to all tern bantams = and anxious to show that just claim on the title The Star that he he le the champ by y boy who may be inet him. He would ler that the bout be etaged In Beattie. He ie anxious to show hie wares before the lo- cal fans. Billy hae fought two 20. reund battics, number of any four-round bouts and about 20 sixround tilts, He Is coming to Seattie shortly his manager, Bobby E former lightweight. 8, the Fd Ulrich, the Franklin tennts| star, {9 in fine form and his friends predict a good season for him. Insurance Absolute title safety is your right when you deal in real estate. Your money is at stake. No interest other than yours is to be considered. If an abstract of title be tendered you, you should know that it is and canbe only a history of the title. If an Opinion ac- companies it, you should know that the Opinion is not a guar- anty. You are entitled to more than a guess or an opinion. DEMAND | TITLE INSURANCE — our standard examination of the title, plus a re- sponsible guaranty — and have real title safety. Washington Title Insurance Company AWFUL wire ? AS TOLD TO BROWN HOLMES Rochester, Minn. the place | call home, was on the map long before my pugilistic ambitions were seriously considered because of the surgical deeds of the Mayo brothers, but | hope to bring the city more fame. Rochester people never turned me down in the days when | was broke and hungry. Those are things man never forgets. In Rochester | took up the plas- tering trade. My size made it easy for me to get work. | seldom had to use a ladder, | plastered in win- ters and worked on farms in the summer. Finally I went to Minneapolis and landed a job as a policeman, They put me ont tn the “sticks” where it was lonely. The job was all right and paid regular money, but I was always figuring on big- ger things. I went back to dear old Roches- ter. T had always read sporting pages and now I decided to take up ath- letics, I began boxing. I had al- ys been conceited enough to t, 1918, by rivet BY BUD FISHER ark Hem. U, B. Pat, ‘CHASING THE CHAMP” By Fred Fulton The Story of a Boxer’s Rise CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDER my wife, | explained my ambitions to her and she encouraged me. really entered the ring tn the hope enough to buy a “LANDED A JOB ASA POLICE MAN.® home and support a family. I at- tribute much of my success to my wife and baby. The idea of fight- ing for a wife and baby is sound to speed up « real man. think I was as strong as any one and k than any fighter, 84% inches. I knew my weight, 220 pounds, would help, had tried myself out eome years previous when my brother id myself were forced to battle about 15 roughnecke In a road. house. | recalled then | could hit and hit straight That wae the time | found | could hit hard enough to knock out any man in world. | spilled ten of those | fellows and the others ran. Tt takes a lot of patience for a fellow to knuckle down fn the box- ing gn d attend to business. You must lead an absolutely clean rself beyond temp- You have to overcome pub- He opinion because some people hter is tough and un- y Some figure a fighter is swell- headed. If being « fighter Is ego- I wish to be placed on record ‘ing the biggest case of the kind, Egotism is often confidence and the fellow without confidence iy like a ship without a rudder. When | started boxing | didn’t a left hook from a right | only knew that if you hit a man on the chin hard enough he 4J1 not get up for some time. But |+ od the strength and the deter- imine “an. | When I met the girl who ts now I bad a longer reach |, High School Athletics BY JIMMY GRANT With the first half of the basket- ball season gone, the rival schools are preparing for the hardest part ef the tussle. Broadway has a chance to tle Queen Anne for the lead when they meet fn the Broad- way gym. Should Broadway beat the Quay school, then Lincoln, Broadway and Queen Anne would be tied for the lead. TAncoln should defeat West Seattle with ease, cee | The result of the Franklin-tal- lard game will decide which team j!s the holder of third place, cee Th game ‘wadway and Queen Anne » the center of attrac. tion, o ho will win this game is hard \ way, but from present ac counts the Quay squad is the fa- vorite, | eee | Broadway had better keep watch on Johnny O'Ne!l, the Quay star. In the last game O’Nell scored 16 of the Quay’s 38 points, “ee Charles Lanning, who played second on Broadway's champton- ship ball team, {fs thinking of turn- ing out for track. Lanning was the fastest high school player in get- ting from home to first. ee McLoughlin, the diminutive Bal- lard guard, Is going to prove stumbling block the Frank forwards in the Frankiln-Baliard game. | cee | Why can’t Franklin turn ont a jtrack team, as woll as the other |schools? It ts true that they have }no track field near to practice on, but when ft 1s known that the track Jcandidates out at Lincoln got up jat 6 o'clock to go out to the unt- versity and train, there is no rea son why the Franklin men can't go down to the Columbia playfield to do thetr practicing. To be continued 1 MAGNATES MEET AND TALK BALL NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The best baseball year in the recent history of the game is at hand, according to the opinion of magnates who gathered here today for the con- Unuation of the annual meeting of the National league. Where the club owners a year ago were forced to discuss only “war measures” against the Fed- erals, all was serenity and optt- mism today because of the recent ending of the baseball war. The spirit of trading was in the alr ev- erywhere in the lobbies of the Wal- dorf hotel before the magnates went into formal session there. The demise of the Federal league has released a whole flock of play- ers of the first order of talent and nearly every club owner was “load- ed up” with material for effecting advantageous trades, BASKETBALL STANDING Played. Won. Lost. jueen Ann roadway 1 ° Lincoin Franklin . | Ballard Pet. 1,000 -260 +250 wy 11 Broadway, . Te P West Seattle at Lincoln, m. > Sranklin st Be You Will Never Make a Mistake in Buying One of Those Cheasty Special $3.00 Hats “Values Tell” M‘GINNITY TO BUTTE. TACOMA, Feb, 8—Joe MceGin- nity and Bobby Blewett will depart sheortly for Butte. While there, they will go into the matter of hav- ing the local ball club transferred to the Montana city. It 1s understood that transfer- ring of the ball club from this eity will meet with opposition. AMUSEMENTS \MOORE <= —in— “THE TYPHOON” utiful DOR ‘OTHY JAMDON RDON of Charact: McCormick and Wallace—Sem ton — Sharp and Turek — Travel Weekly. Mary Servess & Co. tm “THE PASSION PLAY OF WASHINGTON SQUARE” :|NEW PANTAGES Mata, 2:30; Nights, 1 and § THe DAIRY MAIDS Big Musical Comedy Tablolé CANARY CARUSO Presented by Master Paul, the Bey ‘Violinist BIG ACTS NO TIME FOR TRIFLING ¥ 1 META FELLOW BACK“THERE WHO: OWES\METTER DOLLARS ..“ HERE'S YOUR MONEY, BILL” HE SAYS. ™ HANG ONTO IT UNTIL | COME BACK’ SAYS'IZ rm IR A HURRY “TO GET A.PACK OF PIEDMONTS: ~, E CIGARETTE OF QUALITY — 4 Trains Daily Portland _ SOUTHERN PACIFIC ~ The beautiful exposition at San Lowe or Mt. Wilson. Phone Elliott Six Months Round Trip Tickets On Sale Many attractions for the visitors to California in February Bathing t the beaches, nicking oranges and lemons, motoring, playing golf or snis, Diego open all the year, Trips Ocean trips to Catalina or Santa Cruz Everywhere the door of hospitality stands open for YOU, Call at Ticket Office for information Cc. M. Andrews, D. F. & P. A. 720 Second Ave., Seattle, Wash. 1256 John M, Scott, Gen. Pass. i