The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 10, 1916, Page 11

A her’ FLANNIGAN, matchmaker for the Rose City Athletle LOCAL BOXER SIGNS che FOR THREE BOUTS | IN ROSE CITY RING 25) 5Scr5 i AT THE FRONT with with EDWARD HILL Hekate lived at Hollywood, Cal. m February 10 invested $13,000 tn & homestead in Chto In an ex elusive {al district #ston March 1 with olla, 12, Frances E., Joss, Jr, 2, and Enid, just 1 Champion Jess Willard already {has started to apend the $47,000 guaranteed for his services in 10 rounds of milling with Frank club, Portland, accompanied by Harry M, i on a Portland paper, Apes Rathod amilataal was in our midst yi Ce ee igan came to get Leo Houck to tak ind featherweight, In the semi-final to the Billy Murray-Valley year old | Trambitas middieweight battle to be Bh Fe In the Rose City on| Joss pald for the 11 St, Patrick's night, as the first of a series of three bouts. The Port! room mansion, tho eonéiderable fig land matchmaker succeeded, and as a consequence Leo will start/ure, has not played havoc with hia | to shape himself up oe BOR + jbank roll, another small for: | }tune will b boy he ls matched with first has stepped into the front rank of the! I iten iss ce he goad ee seidboe. & Northwer therweight division, He Is sald to be a comer, and) Chief among the equipment will a mighty clever lad. If Houck gets by him, It Is the Intention of be a small set of boxing gloves— | the Portiand promoter to give Houck another chance at Joe Benja | spec jally modeled for the tiny paws y. | | Mrs, Willard on “Muff” Bronson, a Port: | (4 The price min, who now holds the Coast feather title, and either Billy Ma®/of Jess, Jr, the champton's only | eott or Jimmy Fox, former champ. son, BoM ee | The boy, to date, has mastered looks like the local lad stands a fair chance of grabbing the Coast | ust two words tn the King’s Eng featherweight title. If Benjamin od enough to beat both Mas. | /ish. ott and Fox, Leo should not have a deal of trouble in getting it} “Might, Dada," fs the Juventle's and keeping It. sreeting to his giant sire each af fm om ot @ ot |ternoon when the latter returns scored a victory ever Benjamin here by a shade at the last Austin | {om the gym and Salt smoker, But he fought a different Benjamin than the one|_, And, obligingly, the conqueror of that fights In Portland. Joe Is strong in the city below and has a 280K Johnson kowtows, bends his lot of followers, while | massive legs and indulges in a |family free-for-all, STAR—FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916, ht ll, champion Raises Boy to Be Farmer Set Yen: Sas aye } | | }but ha wonders who pass up team play. | LEO HOUCK, SEATTLE BOXER, TO FIGHT FOR COAST TITLE SYSTEM IMPORTANT | THING IN BASEBALL, SAYS MIRACLE MAN BY BROWN HOLMES George Stallings, manager of the Boston Braves, says organ- ization and system are more Important to a ball club than the gathering together of star players. “A team will not win pennants without system and without ng for ‘the old percent said the Miracle Man. “By percentage | mean the knack of playing everything to the edge, the idea of taking advantage of every little oppor tunity. “A team componed of ball players who are not regarded great stars, yatem, would be my| choice against an aggregation of HI SCHOOL TRACK SCHEDULE IS OUT) The high achoot track schedule “Baseball! is becoming more selentific. The days of heedlegs, slambang baseball are gone, Little things are important. By proper use, the little things become mighty big.” System and percentage made it possible for Stallings to pull the Braves from last place to the pen nant and world’s championship in 1914. He did not have » team of stars, He picked up players cast aside by other teams, It seems that all he needed was some one in uniform to carry out his orders. “the old percentage” was in the way he handled his outfield. He |had two sets of outfielders, left- | handed hitters for use against right- | banded pitchers, and right-handed | batters for use against left-handed pitchers. He always had the edge in batting, no matter what pitcher | Was sent against bis team. Stallings is so strong for system ~especially his own system—that An examplé of Stallings’ play for | he left several ball clubs vied oth- ers tried to interfere with his way of doings things. He'll have his way or _get out. SAVING’ however, dectares he was a bit off his fodder himself when he! “He's a husky boy for his age,” took on Benjamin, and that when they meet again he will be the"! the title holder, “but T sure undisputed wages we te CY the Coast. lee ~ Bate to = him grow up and 3 ‘ome & pusgtlis Portlanders did more than se-| couple of seasons, wants to| “What plans have you tn mtnd the services of Houck. They| come back to his old love. Ro. | 0% the little fellow's future?” Jens ine of Frank Vance, wan asked. A ports were sent out that Cooney |”. tructor at the had retired from baseball to go|,, .DAve always been a great lover {a all but completed. The dates | for the different dual meets have been arranged and also the one for the city interscholastic meet. The grounds have yet to be arranged for, but {t ts certain that the unt- versity grounds will be the one s& cured for all of the events. the that he will wrestle Eddie| into business, Such does not |! frm life, and I want to see my ai ck ealek Op ba bell te the DiConnell, the Multnomah club| seem to be the case, however, | °° Of & big ranch stocked with freshmen and sophomore meeting MONEY istructor, In the Roso 2 ao cattle, hogs and sheep. I am going at the Lincoln park playfield. The | weason comes to a close with the lefty interscholastic meet on May | 29. The achedule follows: April 29—Freshmen and Sopho- mores at Lincoln park playfield. May 6—Broadway and Lincoln {to sive him a thoro scMooling, and before he takes charge of the ranch | a Des tpt onal afc | which I will buy for him, I will send | " eet | him th: on the big right-hander he has |coltegea." eae ee RENeIET secured from the California| State league. The Giant leader, Wrestling ty on the 25th of the month. Res match would prove a big wing card as there has been bed blood between the two for some time. The signed contract of Pitcher Like many other endeavors, 3 is a simple matter. It’s a habit, that’s all. Get the et Brown, ts a bear ff all reports of | 9 habit now. We will help. ence pinned O’Conneli’e; his work are true. PROBABLE WORLD Ss | — licanekous? 5c Mes : sectere to the mat tn a Spo- 3 8 SERIES DATES SET) tps Anne dual. q match. This has always| Bob Brown, the Vancouver mogul, May 21—Queen Anne and Lin- a ated O'Connell to burst out in| has also grabbed off a young era coln dual. Int 4% ; . Po pageoaae overs Came 2 et — the California State! OTTAWA, March 10.—March 21,|Jess Willard, heavywelght champ, accepting the challenge of “Fight, Dada,” Issued by hie little son, May 29—Interscholastic with nterest : men’ sue rr inna yo Pw of Walter, {22 and 25 will tn all probability be; who meets him he returns from gym workout. |Rroadway, Lincoln and Queen B 5 le ry -_—_— ae — ; 3 S Tad aoc faa | Hen alert aren meres P| LOGALS MAY RACE || GRID HERO Takes |\BROTTEM FINE IN |__—— ; was a fluke. Vance ts ready) {n spring reports, however. p Bed ee be I Se ID HERO TAKES | UNION q O'Connell that {t was % NEED 16,000 BALLS 7 TRAINING CAMP of the Pacific Col Jim Corbett having pleked Moran STANFORD EIGHT to beat Jess, it is now quite safe — ™m LESSONS IN MUSIC}; If, as the philosopher says, focharma the savage broast, SAVINGS & This is the way matters stood for several years since DURING SEASON + now, however, it} to lay the coin on the big fellow. It t report that negotiations are | Johnny Maulbetach, captain of || SAN ANTONIO, March 10,—| co. looks like the two will get to B22 8 COMISH BANS “TRIPS: junder way for a freshmen race be-|[ the 1916 Michigan grid machine, nm, former Northwest st th nd baseballs TRUST ° . Joe Tinker says he will teach Mike |tween the crews of the local U and || should don his molesking next , looked mighty good in] | Simeon, Enea eee the OF SEATTLE 3 8 Donita a little “inside stuff" this] CINCINNATI, March 10—The | Stanford fall a subdued and peace loving y's practice session in the| ill be seen tae eedy Is under : ren a the former Spokane| season. After giving Mike @ les / national baseball commission has| A race was held between the | Wolverine. St. Louls Cards’ camp. He smash in the pon ae camps. <r 4 jo has been cavorting| son, Tink will probably tell John /appruved the recent legisiation by |two crews two years ago. At that/| “Manly” has signed articles | ed out a homer and a triple in the) Pay, OM. ne in Dix Capital and Surplus $800,000 ‘ Western league for a| D. how to make money. tha two major league clubs plac: |time Callfornia was the victor, for six-week course in piano || practice game, It looks like Hug-| During thelr eojourne in Dixte, " o 3 ot 8 {ng the ban on barnstorming trips || Instroction end nightly gives |/gins has picked up a live one ‘a pe aad arts’ aaa’ tha anos | A New York sport scribe saye Wil-| fh Acre Drama owes Jess Williard a great || the good folk of Aun Arbor an [|this young b kato number are required by each |JAMES D. HOGE, President a | Jones" has enough for oun. Tom! Chauncey Wright's Seattle besk-|cings, 1° at Tefused to Go on the|] Impromptn recital F . ; | club In the National and Amer | N. 8. SOLNER, 4 2c and 3c a Cup jetball squad copped first place in . | can Itagues during the pen- Vice President and Trust Officer, F the Northwestern league Thursday | ih. Hiest Grade Blend, night by walloping Orillia, 24 to 16. ork uses more balls at HOGE BUILDING .$1.00 (MEET IS CALLED OFF #:)*02. cee Good Blends, 1b.— \s hamplonship. The game was very | Washington, has Than called off the|rough, according to reports. BSc, 30c, 25 || ect mene win Wes co wnten |e SOUS to Teper Hi-Grade | was scheduled for May 27. The) nan McKetrick ts brin at moth ot fine Oe a lites Sportamanship shown recent-| other foreign fighter to this coun- ly by Director of Athletics Bobler | ? * ry for bouts. This serapper is Al- “S18 Second Ave. fn regard to the wrestling meet has iach Soskeed uh Weidian Whe faneee + Lot of Coffees Satisfaction for | about caused the severing of ath-| Pl) | Miles nt eet eht chamnpton- 3 Ibs. for . the the Polo grounds than any oth- er club. This Is because fewer baile are returned from the stande after dropping into the crowds. On the other hand, few- er balls are needed each sea- son In Pittsburg than In any other city, as the stand ie 125 feet back of the home plate. locals the In the Heart of the Financial District 4 OME” to me is some place whar thar’s real affection an’ good cookin’, entirely surrounded by pipe smoke. gyno ONE of the greatest “comforts of home” is a tin of VELVET. For VELVET’S age- mellowed flavor puts the ‘‘scasoned”’ taste into every 50 CENTS Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s KAVANAGH’S: and a Little Trouble letic competitions between the two A i ship of Europe by knocking out Eddie Campi, the Callfornia ban- +d schools for good. Johnny Basham of England, Dan- tam, le baxing tn Mew Yoric 1008 First. at Madison. ny says that Badoud will arrive } | here tn about three weeks and he expects him to beat all the real top| | notchers in the “welter” class. Wat GUS BROWN sas Penn Brook and Michael Sterns - Suits and Overcoats re the very best for service, economy and Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop of Market Today | oP Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | Vegetables and Fruit er has, through its eco- nomical way of doing business, cut thousands of dollars from its ex- pense, and every dol- lar thus saved is given to our customers in the clothes we sell, thus CARL SCHERMER CLOTHIER WHO BELIEVES IN THE | UNION LABEL a1) 2 @ om i , durability. hes ris pick enabling us to sell $ 1 It should be of interest to wage 3 ® 4 | earners, and others as well, who “Where Everybody Goes” WILLIAM LYTELL & CO. | Hke to see fair play all around, to/| | know that Seattle has one clothier who sees to ft that the Union Label $15, 518, $20 $25 : © ite {s on every article of merchandise 4 al Turnips, eack 10s @ 160 > | he buys, If possible. V l 4 Apples a | Mr. Schermer puts forth two i Dati 1 oie | “AN ALL-NIGHT SESSION” \Necr poct censonbs tut ‘hie eetees alue : wn’ Pippins. iso % 178 Jence for union-made goods, First, ° They are Clothes that 25 @ 1.60 MASONS and SHRINER ONT MISS THIS ONE. such merchandise 1s always re-| m satisfy, because they iss ® 180 eas Doing, | ably and honestly made, thus fur. | nishing the consumer an insurance | that the workingman ts loyal to the | cause of labor and ‘prefers to spend | his hard-earned dollars for only snch merchandise as he knows to 4 are undeniably. stylish, Ontons, ere: 15 + — a STRASSLE’S| “ANIMALS!! of honest value and satisfactory abe hide OE excellent Oregon onton er ct A Great Novelty Antmal Act. service, The other reason being SP R [ NG THE ALLEN TRIO HX SINGERS WHO REALLY SING MILLS & LOCKWOOD “The Hickville Rubes” EVENTS MOTION LINDY & BARTON y Oyeltate White river Yaktm materials, and perfect workmanship. —oxo New Spring flensational Co BURT & LYTTON _Thoae Character Girls SUITS | be unfon made, knowing that the | label protects him in his purchases | because ft offers him full assurance F WORLD’ oT Ul bas that it is always on a par in value sigian havea . oo | er “genta | with his dollar. —FOR— Styles Brotiers tessess i" athe: | Mr. Schermer has been in bust- —— ru ness in Seattle since 1903, and ' |from a humble beginning has grad- of Stetson and bey ually built up one of the largest ats on display. 4 clothing and furnishing businesses Name H play a “un e lin the city, ying the large — ne 2 te store at 108-105-107 First Ave, So., Py 18 near Yesler Way. i Furnishings Stock Complete, at > gis] SAVE YOUR TEETH Ott Re" “ont time F§ oo @ oF chermer nds himse!l with ar qr j Our Fu 8 plete, t *| OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS Bae nea a er ware U 1 l 0 Pri ite = By Bye yp bene | 207 University st. Opposite Praser-Patesson than he needs—a case of over Eas Our sua Ww ces + - ~~ @ Teeth extracted absolutely witheut pele free frem 6:80 te @ p m. daily. buying, he says. While the stock is much too great just now, Mr. Batter five Washington ms Schermer assures us that there are Come up and see the New Young Men’s absolutely no oMf nor undesirable ‘ SECOND AVE. AT YESLER WAY ” goods in the dtore, as he stocked tt Models—we fit you perfectly i up new less than a year ago, He } nd ss | claims to have something like two © e rf thousand men’s suits and over five : H thousand pairs of shoes, mostly all 2 |unfon made, besides the immense | stocks of Pants, Hats and Furnish- 2 set te a allored Keady Co - (a Aa In order to quickly cut down the e | Country Hay and Grain "II stock to a size commensurate with ross paid producer) roe good merchandising, a selling cam- . aan wk 2400 @2800" || Amalgam Fillings. .600 to 61.0 | Best Gold Crown palgn has just been inaugurated 401-403 Pike St. Bart ‘ ‘ 32.00 @4200 | Gold Alloy Fillings. .@1 te 1.50 ert b ooge lework that stands out as decistvely dif. it “ge bale gear we Hi i} Sises | Examinations Free. Lady atten ferent from the usual “sale” Puget sound timothy , 24.00 tactics of the ordinary kind.