The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 14, 1916, Page 9

rifts =} Billy Murray Plans tee fy IN RUSSIA SO LONG THAT TM FORGETTING TLE NAVE To BRUSH IVE BEEN OVER HERE MY ENGLISH GRAMMAR, SAY, MUTT, TWees's A UTTLE Pot tu GRAMMAR, TM NoT SURE ON. Invasion of East if tf show, is intending to invade in, of i E cfd tober of last worse and was finally obliged ‘The fight fm Calffornia|to take to specs. He had the ‘went flocey he had no place to treated and declares that it t ! 2 i | BER 5 tt a : i i i i @ You buy the title to the land. @ The title is the chain that binds the land to you whether you reside on it or live in Europe. @ You don’t need a history of that chain as shown by an ab- stract, but @ You do need the assurance that the chain will hold— that is Title Insur- ance, Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. the injury, but it has again shoved his gla the discard. good manly art, \truly. | Successf ul Tonight BY EDWARD HILL “Fighting” Billy Murray, the Cal-, jaw injured the optic nerve of the} ‘Mtfornta walloper, who takes on right eye Steve Reynolds tonight tn the head- Hine act of Austin and Salt's box: At first Billy took little note of Welterweights Billy Murray va. nolds. * Wright vs. “Red” " Featherweights Leo Houck vs. Al Mosler. Charley Davidson vs. Joo Har Trahan, Forbes Bert Moore. Lightweights Chet Neff vs. “Sailor” Ren- son Harty Casey “Smfly” Miller. ve. Johnny vs. kept gettin peeper is gtving no trouble whatever. He “Fighting” Billy Murray is ints Followin He Is just 2 take I PROPOSE That you take advantage of this opportunity and have your Teeth attended to while we are offering a 20 per cent discount on the be- low regular prices for our high- grade work. LADY ATTENDANT 22-k. Gold Crowns....++ Bridgework, tooth .. Porcelain Crowns sold Fillings . Silver Fillings ... Best Rubber Plates $5 and up Free Examination. Electro Painless Dental Co. CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE tonight's encounter at the Tivoli theatre, Billy will either resolve to give up the boxing game for good or hie himself toward the land of the rising sun, with hopes that his-sun may once again rise on the horizon on Fistiana, Billy is far from being a broken- down old man. years old, has always taken fairly care of himself and sure knows one or two things about the it from yours ‘You ‘ Cc | Manhattan | elegantly streets in New York for sone who saw Nearty 30 practice. gren is In golf, like forceful, but short, don't are 6 down an clare the next say, 80 you p top ft against your } iron ball was THE Spring, € 4 plied to the \a l4-carat in a treadmil wHar (scr? TEL, @NLiGK Te BNOOT the with Imousines, When Joe Stecher appeared in Then strive for a miracle on your seo ond, get bunkered and tally seven, York for a jockey license. suffragist | folts for women. FLYING IPS From Sport Block Women of New York have belaying rope, pi come enthusiastic about wrestling | medicine ball, wrestles and boxes since the game wae revived there International ach night bouts are held at the] victuals, opera house, women, tournament. wned, attend and vicinity are lined the first time, meet- ing the Masked Marvel, there were 2,000 women among the 8,800 per- the match. at) battery candidates to Captain Labadie, of the University baseball squad, for preliminary Coach Carl expected to take charge of the squad. cee of Michigan Lund- business, you must ambitious, energetic and not too hasty—in preas. Suppose you 4 3 to play. You de hole must be won— a half won't do; par is imperative. Any one can equal boge; you ress your drt nd feardriven, you rival's six: A cool head would have given you a win | in five and two down, and five to} go would have left you with hope.| Being four down, you feel as if an) attached to your leg Worst of all, upon finishing, you) realize your failure was needless, eee | SEASONS spring, beautiful epring, hn rookie there with the eye and the wing. , cold, blustering fall, their names are beyond She is and Miss Murray ha: MIAMI, Fla, Mi doubles in baseball. These brothers h: 10:00-—Rubddown tn 12:00-—Spurns the 2:30-—Trains hes 12 rounds. it. Pioneer STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916, WHO IS WHO? TWINS PUZZLE BOSTON BRAVES arch 14.— Boxing produced the Sullivan twins, Mike and Jack, and Maurice Shannon are the id Joe ave report Stallings, at the PAGE 9, The twine are 19 years of age, residents of Jersey City and formeriy played on the Seton Hil! college team. Joe is an otfielder, Maurice @ shortstop. Jack Fish, captain of the Beton Hal i solved the prenens ing Mi hose, while the othe: wore blue and white striped hose. A DAY WITH WILLARD 6:30—-Emerges from hay. 7:00—Toys with bacon and— his qua: midday bag, juggles 4:00—Another rubdown and rest. 6:00—Dinner 10:30-—-Back to the cee with Moran as I did PHILADELPHIA, Sam Robdideau, former night. Benny had an four of the six rounds. today. Zimmerman, famous yesterday. HERE I Here, There and with Short Sport unitmited hay. NEW YORK, March 14.1 em) j}doing as much work for my bout) for the one with Jack Johnson,” sald Jeas Wil- SAM ROBIDEAU IS BEATEN BY BENNY March = 14.—~ r lightweight champ of the navy, took a wallop ing from Benny Leonard here last advantage in He tn bet | boosted for a title tit with Welsh |CUTUP OF THE CUBS GRANTED DIVORCE NEW YORK, March 14—Hetnie comedian of |the Chicago Cubs, was granted a divorcee from his former wife here The custody of the lit- tle daughter was given to Zim, TIS Everywhere Portiand ice hockey team off to play for world’s championship. Jimmy Breton, former Loulse Murray, actress, has ap-| Sox, will play sem{-pro ball in Be- Jockey club of New | lolt, Wis. White | Chauncey Wright will enter his and matched for Centralla favors | srercer in several races this year. Billy Mascott | offered to ar in @ private race,| Tex Vernon F | Club officials advised her to dem-| meet in Portland March 24, onstrate her ability to ride a hoss ivan Miller and Billy Weeks on March 17, (Corrected Aaity nips, sack White river Yakima Burkane utabagns, wack . by J. W. Godwin @ Co.) + 1.00 136 @ 1.50 Apples @ 200 @ 100 @. a? @ 1.60 Onions 4@ 00% Potatoes 4 @n000 @27.00 6.00 @a7.00 on Oe Select ranch emem Hantern Washington oats Wheat ornraresercamacces ¢ Country Hay and Grain | [Prices pald pro p eae Alfaifa, No. 1... Barley 82.00 a 51.00 24.00 86.00 lard, following yesterday's workout. “There ve been some people and critics who think that my &:00—Road work tn Central Park./ training {s too light,” began Jess. “Any one who goes thru the pro gram that I follow each day would know different. There isn’t any reason why the work should be harder. For, remember, I am train- |!ne for a ten-round bout. It is my opinion that no man, no matter how big or small he ts, could tm- | prove upon the routine. I leave the | ring dripping wet, as you probably noticed, not only from the condi- tion of my arma and face, but the jersey, too, which is generally soaked thru. That alone proves whether woe try or not.” The baseball season is now in full swing. Beginning next week, all the coaches will have their charges go thru the regular season grind. eee The season opens Aprfl 7. This [leaves a little less than four weeks for the rival teams to come to, gether. The coaches will have to put in some hard licks tn order to get their squads in shape for the opening of the season. eee From the advanced reports sent ont, four teams seem to be closely bunched. Lincoln is handicapped by the Iack of letter men. Queen |Anne {s putting forth her first team In two years, and the kind of |a team that will represent the bill | echool cannot be found out. | eee The schools that are going to be jin the race from the start are: | Broadway, Franklin, West Seattle and Ballard, All of the schools named have enough letter men back to insure a rattling good team. eee Broadway's hopes for a cha: pionship team took a decided raise when Max Hauser, the big football star, turned out for pitcher. Hauser has plenty of speed and handles himself like «® regular twirler, eee track candidates are |beginning to make their appear | ance at the Lincoln playfield. Un- \til warmer weather sets in, only the candidates for the field events will turn out ° | Broadway oe The tennis sharks have started to get their rackets ready for the high school meets. Broadway cleaned up in the Interscholastic meet held last year and stands a good chance of repeating. eee Queen Anne is going to figure | strong tn the tennis standing. She |has some mighty good material | ready to answer the call, and, with the veterans from last year, she is going to make the race interesting from her standpoint. eee Jimmy Tevis, of basketball fame, at Lincoln, is going to have a strong team to support him in the city Tevis is the school champlo LOOKS LIKE U. OF . CREW WILL COME PALO ALTO, March 14.— In all probability the invitation tendered by the University of Washington to the Stanford fresh man crew will be accepted. ‘The board 1 favorable to the plan of having the two “ baby” crews meet {n competition in the North, Snohomish County Fair assocla- tion will make race track half mile long. Copyright, 1914, by HL C. Fisher ‘Trade Mark Keg. U. & Pat. AT WORK FOR WIS. TUSSLE WITH MORAN Orr THE 2 vine Long Island is to have still an- other club at Brentwood, one of the newer hotel resorts. Faint heart never won far carry. When an opponent lays his bras- sie dead to the hole, {t ts not con- sidered good form to talk about luck. A Ile that’s teed ie a fle Indeed. | Probably no professional change | this year has caused more surprise than the shift of Tom Vardon, Har ry's brother, to White Bear Lake, Minnesota, e comparatively new re- sort. Tom has been with the On- | Wentsia club, near Chicago, almost m years, and up to a very recent date had been considered a fixture. ‘The crying need is not so much for a ball that will add 20 yards to a player's drive, but one that will gain an inch to his hesitant putt Distance lende enchantment to the drive, Members of the buflding commft- tee of the Detroit Golf club, which should not be confounded with the Detroit Country club, the organiza- tion that held the national ame teur last fall, will start for the Bast as soon as the weather im- proves to inapect many such struc tures In the determination of bav- ing a thoroly up-to-date new home. THEY AND ASK Get Me GIVE HY r) MRS: HIGHERLUT Y FoR A'B HIM A. BOX OFC HELL LIKE! THEM BETT BY BUD FISHER | oft. Val ee aad ues Tell a This Big Store for Men and for Women Who Shop for Chicago Cubs Travel to Training Campin ~ Big League Fashion ~ been able to execute shots while flattened against the sides of the car. Everything went according to schedule while the train was not in motion. Some bristling matches were staged, particularly between comfort for the diamond greats,|Manager Tinker and Heine Zim- but the billiard table wrinkle nev-|merman. Enthusiastic galleries er bappened until « railroad offi-|hovered about and many a laugh celal, planning the anoual ldyout for | was had when the rattler got under the Chicago Nationals, hit upon the Playing billiards then was scheme. like trying to spear goldfish witha The table, cut down to permit tn-|table fork. stallation in the club car, boasted| In addition to the billiard equip-. — six pockets so devotees of the cue/ment, the special was fitted out sport who preferred pool might in-| with sweet singing canary birds, dulge in this style of play. Sawed-|two electric pianos, two Vict: off cues were provided; otherwise |the Four Florida Troubadours the contestants never would have! other entertainers. JIM COFFEY’S CLAN IS NOW FOR MORAN Western person, and he donned a headguard. The pair boxed with vim, and near the finish of the first of the two rounds, Moran caught him with a right to the body that lifted him half way across the ring. He managed to get to Frank with a few taps. After sparring, Moran did some body exercises, and being in a good sweat, Lewis called it off for the TAMPA, Fla, March 14.—Bil- Mards under difficulties, but bil- liards for ell that, was played on board the special train which bore Joe Tinker's Cubs from Chicago to) théir training camp here. Every spring provides an added NEW YORK, March 14.—Yester- day afternoon about 200 loyal root- ers forgot the biizzard and hit the trail to Dal Hawkins’ place to get Frank Moran in action. The Pitts- buager looks tough as hickory, and all thru his gym stunts he never even opened his mouth, so excel- lent was his wind. It seems that all the Coffey ad- herents have joined in with the Moran rooters. One man from the|day. Lewis said that in his Coffey County Mayo, MacNamara by | fights he only weighed 195, but he name, declared himself in oud |had been trained for speed. “It isn't speed we need this time,” said Willle. “I just want to have Frank at his strongest, so that he can deliver the healthiest — punch in his makeup.” FORMER SEATTLE DAYTONA, Fla, March 14— Manager Bill Donovan is reported as being very sweet on two of his young pitchers from the North- west. Walter Mails and Weiser Dell, former Seattle, Wash., slab artists, are going very nicely In the Yankees’ camp. tho witty style to the effect that Moran would win the world’s cham- pionship and knock out the “big as he called Jess. This discoursed with Mr. Haw- kins about Frank's forebears, and ft came out that to correctly pro- nounce Frank’s name, you must call him “Moore-tn!” About 8 o'clock, Tratner Willie Lewis left the collection box in care of an attendant and called Frank in for work. A dozen pho- tographers stop} thelp pinochle game and filled the room full of flashlight smoke. The blond chal- lenger obliged them all and soon got down to shadow boxing. Then he took on one Tommy Egan (a tryout), but Egan knew nothing, and so that he worldn’t knock him apart, Frank just went thru the motions. Then came Frank Kendall, who hails from Portland, Ore, and who met his Waterloo a few weeks ago via the padded fist of Andre An- derson, It was safety first for the NEVER FALL DOWN! N JUST CALLED! ME UP HAT \'D ADVISE HER TO R A BIRTHDAY PRESENT MONTS* F REPLIED, ) GRIFFITHS BEATS BEECHER COLUMBUS, O., March 14-— Johnny Griffiths, the Akron bat- tler, won from Willie Beecher, the New York lightweight, here lag