The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 16, 1916, Page 9

oo UT SAYS Mere, MUTT ' ? | THAT TURKEY ig TRNING To. S8CURE @ AN At THe FRON im THE SPORT UTT AND JEFF—JEFF WAS ABOUT RIGHT, AT THAT oC MOIe YOURE CRAZY, 3100, 000 WouLda'T Last yA MINUTE ™ war ZONE ~ OE GIDEON, the Seattle youngster, has evidently beaten out Char ley Mullen, the veteran, and will hold down second base for the New York Yanks. A New York writer says: has more chink in its ern sister {nstitutions. Bs & “Moose” Johnson, the big “The fight for the honor of holding down second base le ended, and white badge of honor goes to little Joe Gideon.” t Officials of the Spokane Amateur Athletic clud are a dusy set | these daya> They are busy poring over plans for the club’s new home.) The ney site will Include tennis courts and possibly a golf course, The| Spok clad treasury than any of its Northwest- aes Portland puck chaser, wilt Be taking a chance when he steps back into Eastern Canada to play with the Portlanders for the world’s title. “Moose” jumped the Montreal club five years ago, and there Is a judgment against him in the Canadian city. He does mot think he will be bothered, % & Racing m however. Rae be on tap again this season at Minoru park, Vancouver, B. C. The Vancouver Amateur Driving association is considering holding a meet The track has been closed for Ree Reports from Portiand say during the week of August 15. several years. uae that Valley Trambitas, the Ru- manian middiewelght, Is In fine shape for hie bout with Billy Murray, on the 17th. Mike Butier, one of the best conditioners of boxers in the country, hae been training Trambitas, unas Muggsy McGraw should worry RBs about losing “Rube” Marquard. Reports from the Gtants’ training camp say Jawn has captared a some style. MURRAY FAVORED PORTLAND, Ore, March 16. —Foilowers of fistiana antict- pated today that “Fighting Billy” Murray will have no trou- ble tomorrow night outpointin: Valley Trambitas, Portiand mii Mewelght. Both men are on the ground and did light road work today. ‘The Queen Anne freshmen tri- umphed over the “sophs” in the second basketball game of the series played Wednesday, 11 to 10, Another game will be staged Fri- day. FIGHTERS HIT ROAD NEW YORK, March 16.—Despite the fact that a heavy snowstorm was raging, both Jess Willard and Frank Moran hit the road yester- day. The champ galloped about four miles thru Central park, while the tsbyrg challenger took a fivemile 6 in the country. The 1917 ice hockey team of Princeton will be captained by W. H. Schoen, of Pittsburg. He was elected last week to the honor. East on. Tet the folks back mer some of your Puget Sound luxuries. ‘We will ship one fine, fresh gaimon or halibut, weighing trom 7 to 9 pounds, nicely dressed, care- fully packed In tee, for— 28, We positively in prime condition. Send or bring us Il do the rest. HENMAN Who is up dgainst it gen- erally puts himself there. The man who saves (his money is seldom or never Interest 4% UNION SAVINGS¥ TRUST CC OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,00 JAMES D, HOGE, President. N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust © HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Fina District young Cuban southpaw named Palermo, who ts buszin’ ‘em over in| FLYING CHIPS From Sport Block y Scribes with the St. Louis Browns say George Sisier le of a noble Swiss family. This prob- ably accounts for hie nifty windup. eee z <7 sy | Molla Bjurstedt is erent a swell assortment of » spring drives. Might be a hunch for the Buropean generals. . Now that tho Feds have ceased firing, John McGraw says all he fears are seven other clubs in the National league. . . Five hundred parsons protest against the Witlard-Moran “prize fight.” They probably never saw one. eee Jim Scott, White Sox pitcher, has discovered the X ball. He will need an XX ball to fool Tyrus Cobb. Tom Jones Is peeved because the |New York commissioners won't permit him to charge 25 cents per lat the entrance to Central park when Willard is doing road work. ee Baseball hae taken a toshold In Haytl, Jim Glimore could organ- |ize @ league of ex-presidente and | have a few bat boys left over, | ee Colonel Bogey {s {n for many a | rough session on the links of the | Uaeppa Gold club, Useppa island, | off the west coast of Florid | nine-hole course t4 the sma all. The total lertgth is 1785 y |—all the space of the island will allow and a sliced or pulled ball off more than one tee finds its way into the gulf stream. course is 200 yards shy of the 2,000-yard mark, Bogey is sot at 33. The longest hole is 305 yards, oee Tommy Burns, former heavy. weight champion, says Fred Ful- ton, the Minnesota giant, is real championship timber and no mis- take. Burns refereed Fulton's bout with Porky Flynn at New Or leans and says Fulton led in six of the 20 rounds. “Fulton was sick and a doctor told him before the fight that he should not go into the ring,” says Burns, “He was in such condition that he could not train properly for five before the contest.” Burns says Flynn was lucky to stay the limit. poe Pe R17 SO OCTET COR Luna Park Bathhouse Mar. }istn: jathhouse opens Yu cant ee Ven Read PeuReS. THAT'S ONE HUNDRED |! MiLLLON ALRIONY, WISE GUN, THERS (T 1s, READ IT! how Willard ha FOOTBALL RECRUITS OUT AT UNIVERSITY OF OREG. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Fu gene, March 16-—Coach Hugo Bes-|#pring training,” says the cosch, “ts dek tsaued his call for spring foot ball training today. The call was 15 candidates, who) were putin charge of Captain John ny Beckett. They were sent thru strentous hour kicking, passing, falling on the ball, catching forward passes and learn- ing fundamental offensive pla The squad was largely mad of freshmen, and was desired by Coach Bezdek. and a half of STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1916. PAGE 9. ALEIP \ ALL ABouT THE Count \) You Do REACH 783") v Frank Moran : _ xs Willard wilt have every physical advantage over Moran when the bil rings, March 25, In New York, starting thelr ten-round bout. But Moran loves to fight, while Willard lacks the aggressiveness required of a champion. It on the Pittsburger. Charlie Wh Ba Bi Ah on nh rn — will referee, 44g SUCH IGNORANCE Ig REFRESHING? YOU DOWT Kuow WHAT HS war ‘Ss + YOU DONT avEeN Kaow Mes FIOMTING! TLL GET NIT EVEN Kevow THE CAPITOL PLExeD 164 IN, OF TURKEY WILLARD AND MORAN, EXACTLY AS THEY WILL SIZE UP IN HEAVYWEIGHT BATTLE REACH 83% Ne BICERS715""- BICEPS 14°. . 4 154" The above measurements of the principals show Copyright, 1916, by ML ©. Fisher BY BUD FISHER ‘Trade Mark Neg UM Pat, Off. Freddie Bogan, Everett, Wash.: A few center-shafted drivers are beginning to appear among East ern players. The only wonder Is the logical successors to the cen- ter-shafted or Schenectady putters did not arrive years eee It has been claimed that those attribute their shortcomings to not having sufficiently @astered the first principles. If these have been learned, the golfer should walk up to his ball and hit it naturally and the body must be so trained that all the parts of the stroke would be per- formed more or less automatically. Until @ golfer has thoroly familiar- ized himself with the strokes used and brought them under his con- trol he cannot play well. eee Walter J. Travis will take advan- tage of the Immunity clause grant- ed amateurs ae links surveyors to lay out the new course of the Park club of Buffalo. Travis le a cousin of Parke Wright, who for a decade has been the best-known tourna. ment player of the Park club. . . Some players chalk the face of thelr wooden clubs {n order that |they may know where they struck |the ball. If there ts no impression, of course they missed the sphere. Members of the Broadway hi “The primary purpose of thin, to get the freshmen out so we can get a line on them for next year, and also give us an opportunity to work on those who have never had any experten: PASS PROHIBITION HALIFAX, March 16,—The pro- pi hibition bill was passed by the Nova Scotia legisiature by a vote of 28 to 3 last night. arti Aon (Corrected Gally by This | Florida «rapetrutt Florida’ exe plant Vioride strawberries, qt. Honey, new, cnee Owing to the fact that the|, Yakima rutabagan, #ack fitaymen Winesap . e ° © e 2 o ° @ ‘Timothy . Turkeys, live Turkeys, drone Veal, 16 to 120-1b, Vonl, large » 08 @ 110% 6 @ 109 Selling Prices to Retailer for Butter, Ee Native Washington ereamery, brick ; as Native Washington creamery, solid paok .. M Cheese Domentio wheel ‘ a ley eae 00 @92.00 orn Washington oata.40.00 @81.00 ot mound oats $0.00 @ai.00 Poget sound timothy .. 24.00 Atraw, ton .. Wheat ... se jany press photographers to take | yesterday, and Gossip Dan Salt and Leo Houck are off |tor Portland, Houck meets “Muff” | | Bronson Friday night !n the semi windup to the Murray-Trambitas fight. eee Joss Willard {8 going to crab himself with the newspaper men if he continues the tactics he has started. Jess has refused to allow his photo, He shook one up and threw his camera into a snow bank Reporte that Ivan Miller, the local middleweight, {s to box Billy Weeks tn Centralia Friday night are untrue. Ivan has not been ap- proached regarding the match and knows nothing of it. Hvidently whoever is staging the bout is try- ing to put something over and ts using Miller's name as a drawing card. What’s Doing in College Athletics Uniike Eastern football stars, not one wearer of the moleskins “flunked” in his studies at the University of Oregon, All mem- bera of the football squad had high grades. eee Coach Nelson T. Metealf, of the Columbia football team, believes that football should be made part of a college course. He intends giving a series of lectures on the technique of the game, ewe Leland Stanford university has been admitted to the Intercollegi- ate Association of Amateur Ath letes. This was done prior to the annual meeting of the association held in New York recently. eee A game between the baseball team representing Waseda untiverst., ty of Japan and the Untversity of Tiltnols has A FLYING HIGH-TON basketball five received their let- been arranged. The |ters Wednesday. Dick Munson was {Japan athletes will be touring the | chosen captgin for next season. nited Statea, and they expect to! Twenty-five letters were conferred Pugilistic News |play in Urbana about May 22 on members of the midget teams. ——. ° Ce U, A KEEN OBSERVER SCHUYLER WIGGINS SAYS RIDING _IN MACHINE MAKES A MAN FEEL ED HE HASNT GOT ANYTHING ON ME—1!1 SMOKE Freddie Bogan Maps Out Fight Campaign You wire me that you have second Stanley Ketche!l In Chartle Egan, also a good lightweight. Well, Freddie, you should know, as you started Stanley Ketchel. | know you wouldn't want to come East or wouldn't bother with those boye If they didn’t have the goods, as you can get plenty of good ones. There is a great field now for good boys who fall to drive consistently can | * fourth position. There’s a New Spring Hat for You at Cheasty’s $2.50 Up Featuring the Cheasty Special $3.00 Hat “Values Tell” Philadelphia, March 10, 1918, * nd guarantee you plenty. . Your pal, JACK, National Club, The above telegram was received recently by Freddie Bogan, the Ey- erett fistic expert, from Jack Me- Guigan, matchmaker for the Nae tional club, Philadelphia, P Freddie writes The Star, incloe ing the telegram, end says that he is lining up some goes in the Quake er village for Charlie Egan, his middleweight hope, whom he thinks is the best boy he has given the onceover since he started Stanley Ketchel on the path to ring glory. “I wrote him about J O'Leary, before Johnny arrived there,” says Bogan, “and you ¢an ee joing, p Freddie declares that Charile Egan will be the hit of the season in the Fast. He also issues a chal- ny middleweight in the — Billy Murray preferred, | Baseball Connie Mack has trained his on another future — tte Henlon, pitcher choo! nine at San Diego. ‘Thie lad recently blanked - Florence school, 14 to 0, without — a hit, whiffed 21 and faced but 27 men In nine Innings. Victory gave Henlon’s comrades the city gram mar school title, ¢ eee Walter Johnson, the great Senator pitcher, in a letter to Manager Griffith, says that he has decided not to go to Hot Springs for preliminary train- ing and will report to Char lottesville when ordered. John- son adds that he has been working hard this winter and is in good condition, ‘ eee Second Baseman Johnny Evers, — of the Boston Braves, receives $10- 000 per year salary and {s under — contract for 1916 and 1917. In ad- dition to his salary, his contract — for an additional $2,000, If ~ Boston wins the pennant, $1,500 if | the team finishes second, $1,000 if — it gains third place and $500 for ~ Ele