The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 11, 1916, Page 11

x ow { es | = * Wwett | THE BUG to as. & SB. SOLNER, me, RAY YEN Ti vay “ye, LONE LE car Cock ALL TALON mer S Nn | ) E's UsT Co. OF SEATTLE — waAw, ° MinJTe ! “YOU WANT |} Hey! YO Quiy BECAUSE =f} PUY OUT NOU'RE AHEAD, THEY] | THAT WON'T SEE Our, ' ox ee QUT. THERE Goes "Taps? JAMES D. HOGE, President Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial” Oletrict PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES LEAVE FROM COLMAN ‘Thare’y ‘Juan Istand potnte | Weanes fatur'y | | Pridey 2 Nook Bay and War Porte LUCY ae mian’nttham, for Port Town-\Taced'y Port —{T04 te. Walaionle, tor! Tbtpm mide ht!Port Townsend, Port! fanday Monfay Angeies, Port ‘Weanesicent, Claliam Pridaytway porte. Port Gembla—iadiow—Winwler “TitomMicamer Wows, Cree.!Wednes jatury(F lag ier, Towne [Fanevilie, Tron date! Pita tr. Pao * ottion midnight “Maxwelton and Austin nm will bound att these pointe and vont landing pointe must make mant) Open trom €:20 a m! to 12:00 y i emil at Port Saturdays 0 Dm. boat landings tor for iandii At theket PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO, Phone, Ticket Office, © Dork. AGT, eS LIGHT will be no game between the The Pullman Wash. 5 ballers. In period of 11 years, the ing a and the U. of W. but one. ss From the present outlook the Uni- of California and the Oregon Aggies are due to fight) ft out for the basketball cham- pionship of the Pacific Coast conference for the present sea- son. Each squad has won four and lost two contests, sae In each instance one of the games) dropped by the above schools, was to the University of Wash- ington quintet. A few more ex-) perienced men on the local) squad and things would have been different. gees it seems that Frank Gotch is figuring out how big a purse it) would take to compensate him for a tumble. asses Bat Nelson admits he made the one bad mateh of hig life when he signed articles with Fay King. On the other hand, Fay says she was hitting 023 in the) Brain league when she went to Bat. Bt The Northwestern league moguis are looking forw with hope! to a season in which ‘the turn stiles will wind up with the ease} of a dollar watch versi / | | i 2 se & j Many a ball player will get his, | last good feed in the Spring training camp. | % tt | We know a javelin thrower who is | afraid to pick his teeth for fear | of being declared professional. | % 8 | With Jimmy Callahan at the hy of the Pittsburg Pirates a goo year is being predicted for Erve Kantlehner. Erve formerly drew salary from the Victoria Bees He hasn't had much of a chance HERE IT IS Short Sport Edgar Frank of Portland, chair. man of the P, N. A. registration committee, has written the 3. A. ( that it stands in a good way of get ting the Far Western boxing meet The Star ted the aitation to id | a euere the m for th eal club. Three high school b: games are scheduled for Fr ernoon. Broadway plays Queen Anne; Franklin meets Ballard, and Lincoln mixes with West Seattle. As announced in Thursd. Pink, Charley White, referee and boxing authagiy, nas | been selected to be the third man tn the ring when Willard and Moran Willard recently purchased a $13,- 660 home in Chicago, The Willard family will move from California and make the Windy City it nome in the future Chief Meyers, the famous Indian backstop of the New York Giants for a number of #easo been turn ed over to the Brooklyn Dodgers. His contract is said to have anoth er year to run, calling for a salary! of $7,000, ESPITE the fact that rumors—whole flocks of them— have been-floating around the horizon, there absolutely) Portland clash wil! be on tap Fri nomah club of Portland and Dobie'’s U of W. squad. This word was passed out! that both teams can «ive, and as a by Graduate Manager Younger when the! result every mix between the Uncle question sy pee at Him point blank. “Our present schedule is altogether too! heavy to allow the signing up for any 9 more games,” he said. This goes for Weeingten, State also. STAR—FRIDAY, FEB, 11, 1916, PAGE 11, UTT AND JEFF—-HE COULDN'T HAVE BEEN A UNION OFFICER, HE WAS WOR \ WHO | ‘4 4.) are any ~ @) =| You! Lys ee — 1 e football warriors of the Mult- Rzaenes 8 school, thru Spokane business men, has been hot on the trail of the local institution for a game. The U. of W.| world’s champion Vancouver septet would be glad to accommodate Dietz’s crew if any of the other games can be scratched off the schedule. seem to be the case, however. Things look dubious for a football mix between the locals and Multnomah and W. S. C. in the year of promise. Been se Mult. 0} 1 will be nine years this fall since a local team has met the Portland club foot- Such does not the five games played, cover- Portlanders took four contests Bees e to shine in the smoky village, but Is a good pitcher and should come into his own with a fellow|eity after the game and take on ike Callahan bossing things. + * elties always calls forth the best! | | OF THE DAY! Phin sr) CLASSIC ON SOON The last big game of the ice hockey season in which Seattle and day night at the Arena. The rivalry between these two Sams and Metropolitans sees one of the finest exhibitions of the ice game ever staged. attic has but one more at-home on ite schedule after the clash with the Portlanders, Thi with | Vancouver on Feb. 22, and is the closing contest of the season on the local ice. The Portlanders have been breez- ing along like a whirlwind. Their two victories in succession over the gave them a world of confidence and they are tn town with the feel ing that they can beat the world. While Manager Muldoon of the Seattle squad, recognizes that his boys have a hard tussle before them, he ts not inclined to look siumly on the affatr, Pete tried some lineup changes against the Victoria team Tuesday that worked weil and will use the same formation against the Uncle me. Frank Foyston will hold forth at wing, Rowe will be back at defense and Morris will play center. The Portlanders will line up as they have all season. The visitors will rematn tn the Victoria here next Tuesday night AS TOLD TO BROWN HOLMES I felt right that night and safled , rushed into Willard. floor in the second round. Willard and Tom Jones, his man- ager, were glad the third round was over It has been denied that I floored Willard, but I have affidavits to show I turned the trick. That bout gave me a heap of confidence and from that time on I told everybody I saw that I was Willard’s master. Mike Collins was at the ring- side that night and he became my manager immediately. 1 hurried home that night, Butte Incorporates Its Baseball Club Feb. 11.—With a president today, BUTTE, election of the the ‘CHASING THE CHAMP” Fred Fulton I sent him to the|told her what I had done. It was) we eat up most of the night plan. ja three-round affair and I guess|ning what we’ would do when I | Willard can lose the title is by a knock-out. | CHAMPIONSHIP CONTENDER into my wife's arms and Then won the world’s championship Since that night I have knocked out heavyweights right and left and have never doubted that I am the best fighter in the world A short time ago Willard and I were signed for « championship fight in New Orleans, but the bout was called off. I still think I will be the first to ght Willard for the title, Even if he fights in New York, it will not be for the cham. plonship, because {t will be a no- decision fight and the only way Butte ball club will take definite! shape. Incorperation papers were filed yesterday Joe MecGinnity {ts here, but re fused to make any statements re. garding his plans JESS DUE IN WN. Y. NEW YORK, Feb, 11 Joss Wil lard will be here tomorrow, pre- pared to complete his training for his 10-round battle with Frank Moran at the Madison Square Gar den March 8 up and amongst us ‘ was confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism for a short time, HO | | ° PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE| 8:30 P, M. TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. Tickets on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. 1 want to repeat that | am a small-town fellow and even after am champlon | will not take to the white lights. The farm's the place for me. Boys’, Girt’ Caildrea's HATS KAVANAGH'S Between Spring and Seneca 169 Washington St, Second Ave WELL , THEN, WHAT ARE YoU ‘DOING, PROW LING) AROUND IN READY! am | Young Miss Wins Most of Events at Aquatic Meet} Thirteen-yearcid Anna May- hall came mighty near making clean sweep of ali the e for women Thursday night in the championship swims held at gton Nat. A. Wilde was the estar point winner In the men’s division. The entry list was the largest that ever competed in the city meet. About 70 swimmers took part. The will Tt ymouth basket shooters eon the Y. M. C. A. five series MEN. | KNOW THAT) Improper measures rather than disease are very often the causes of your Jong standing (rouble, T treat all 10 a m. to 18 Cash Prizes DREAMLAND TONIGHT At the Big Benefit Dance Given by the Newsboys of Seattle Tickets 50c, include dancing all evening. Ladies free. KING OVERTIME Fred Toney night at Leschi pavilion, in| w the second tilt of the champlonship| Copyright, 1916, by HG Trade Mark Kew. U. #. Pat AUT! DON'T SHooT ! HOCKEY [mace a sic teacor error | . BY BROWN HOLMES Just how much a manager fig: tres in the development of a star pitcher and just how much needs to be done, sometimes, to save good raw material from the Great Scrap Heap is shown by the case of Fred Toney, counted on to be a whale with the Cincinnati the coming season. Toney was turned from a cast-off “dub” Into a pitcher who won a big majority of his games with a second division club last nm and next to G der was the it pitcher In the National league to score against. From the time Toney set strike- out records in the Blue Grass league in 1909 until last season, he He had wonderful | and every good | baseball judge who looked at him sald he ought to be a wonder. Wise managers and catchers tried to make him the great pitcher he ought to have been, then gave up hope. He made five trips to and from the major leagues. Finally, last spring, the big mountaineer found himself out of & job, He asked for another trial with the Cubs and was turned down. He wrote to every other “}elub in the National and American leagues—15 of them—asking for a chance. He got one reply, It was from Buck Herzog, manager of the Cincinnat! Reds. Herzog was willing to tackle the Job of molding the big failure Into a success. Toney reported, without spring training, four days after the sea- son opened, Herzog is one man ager who can get a ball player in shape and he started on the big job. He trained Toney for five weeks. He was criticised for keep- ing the big fellow on the payroll, but the Red leader had some ideas about pitchers and inststed on working them out. Toney had rare speed and al ways tried to whiz the ball past jthe batter. Herzog taught him [not to try to strike out every bat r, but to make them bat at bad balls. Ton: s a side-arm pitch. Jer; Herzog made him pitch over- hand | Herzog taught him to mix in a | slow ball and slow curve with his | fast one and to use his fade-away lon left-hand batters, .He taught {him to use the same motion in throwing his ow ball he used throwing his speedy one The Red boss taught Toney to study batters and “work” on them. Ho tanght him to pitch with his head as much as with his arm, In five weeks Toney —and he was a whirlwind, was ready The pitcher who had been the big mys tery of eball for five years, won 17 games and lost only 6, held opposing teams to less than two runs a game and to a batting aver age of .175. He pitched six shut outs. So, the manager who found Frank Baker and gave the game one of its greatest hitters, gave the game a great pitcher who had been lost. Fisher Reds | BY BUD FISHER WHAT TNGD MUTT'S Lone 7 DID LOmG GemaT INP LUBACE CLOG THE COGS Of Russian TUSTICG ? ' DID some seceeT BES cance rHwow 4 | UaAee iro "HG | Ff) czak? MO! Dio THE AmeRmaN | 7) Ambassador THROATEN RUBIA WITH THE Gent AMERICAN ARMY? Posi-Tive -Ly NOT, Tomer VID wor DARE HILL MUTT OR 7D SPOIL. THE SERIES AND HANG To G6 TO woer For & LINING. | | 1 | | U. of W. May Build New Bowl for Athletics The construction of a new ath- letic stadium to be bullt on the bowl order is under consideration at the University of Washington. The grandstand at Denny field was recently wrecked by the storms and rather than rebuild the old stand, the advisability of bulld- ing a new bow! has been taken up. The site of the new stadium | would be on the campus near the lake canal, according to Graduate Manager Younger. Denny field makes an excellent gridiron, but has always proven a stumbling block as @ track field or baseball diamond. From $500 to $1,000 has been spent yearly in repatring the grandstand and keep- ing it in condition, and at present there {s nothing to show for the outlay but a pile of wrecked tim- ber. | The cost of grading and prepar- | ing a new field and erecting a new structure would approximate $50,- 000, says Younger. TENNIS STARS SOON | brain resulted. FLYING CHIPS From Sport Block Andre Anderson put out Frank Kendall and, oddly enough, he used the Kayo instead of chloroform. ee oe Pitcher Fred Toney is hold- Ing out for a raise of $1,000. Probably Fred doesn’t know the war Is over, Many are mentioned, but buyers are few in the case of the Cleve land Indians. * Mayor Kiel of St. Louis went t nee Willie Hoppe play billiards, He wanted to see how Hoppe makes his runs. The mayor expects to make one. *o8 The high cost of golfing—the Milwaukee Country club has been sued for $15,000 by a caddie who says he was struck on the head 4 golf ball and contusion of the” . The Braves will be able to get a man to play first base if Germany Schmidt really quits, but they won't find a man to fill bis shoes, e- Packey Hommey, feather. weight, would interest us more if he would get into the habit of pack. ing home the bacon. Zbyszko, wrestling with Al struck his head against a table and was knocked out. Didn't know you could hurt wood. . . Pacific coast tennis players say they will quit the National associa- tion if McLaughlin and Bundy called pros for selling sport Then an Easterner will have chance to win a game ally. Ld TOD SLOAN LOST MILI Tod Sloan, former, jockey, says be will never back to the race track game. “The old fever has left forever,” says Sloan. “The ti made me, then broke me. O 1 had a bank roll in the neighbor. hood of one million dollars. J I'm flat. ei “I used to be able Yo pick ti winners, then things a tu TO KNOW THEIR FATE NEW YORK, Feb. 11. — The future intentions of Maurice Mc- |Loughlin, former national cham- pion, and Tom Bundy, his partner in doubles, will probably be deter- mined before night by the execu- tive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association, which be- gan the 35th annual meeting today. The committee will decide wheth- er to declare the two men profes- sionals because they have gone into the sporting goods business in The Suits we ‘@ are selling for | i $15 are doing lots of advertis- ing. They show Beauty, Style and Character to those who see them, and they prove their value, worth and sa | faction to the man who wears them. We are showing ad- vance styles of Spring Furnishings and Stet- son Hats. SECOND AVE. AT YESLER ALWA What Gus Brown Says— Our Great Special SUIT 1$15.00 OVERCOAT Unequaled Anywhere and I couldn't pick a wil save iffy life. One day $60,000 and on some other my losses were almost as g1 Frankie Conley, former weight champion, {s not quite. He ts running a gym in BULL BROS. . Just Prin 013 THIRD «AIN YS RIGHZ