The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 18, 1916, Page 7

“AT THE FRonT | tN THE SPORT ZONE K WILLIAMS, the big blonde leader of the Spokane Indi has & tough Job cut out for him when he starte fitting together t “ jig-eaw puzzie that will make up the team representing Rediand this season. month ago to take the helm at Spokane. He is irpose of getting In touch with some of his be in Spokane next Sunday, to go over the . OW aes There are three Webbe signed b; all pitchere—Emery, Orville an: 3 MS oe Poor old Jess Willard. ‘Tom Jones {s pulling boot after boot, and has to suffer for it. Reports from Hickville--New York on the but a handful of persons turn out each day to see th At firs: ‘ked ‘em into Willard’s quarters at 8 y Spokane, and they are id. Alexander. t | k i } 3 7 ince of stepping Into the glare of again. He has been named as sec- battle next Saturday. Should dead, or take some other ail- get Nis chance, man in the ring, it would be his since July 4, 1910. We give James J. a bad juared circle, a referee, to the list of thore a chance of trimming Jem Wil- thing or two about fistics, and altho he ts tn Caltfor- quite some distance from the scene of the coming battle gladiators, old Jim steps to the front s ir, whe wae turned over and will be back In the i » lard hs ‘ 3 8 Infietde: eearon : 3 Taking a squint over the N. W.{he will have a team that wit | " make the rest hustle. Both Joe McGtnaity at Butte and | Russ Hall at Tacoma plugging | away and getting things lined up. | % i tt | Bennie Kauff has worn out hie} welcome Into organized bail with [his mouthings, Grantland Rice ex- jclaime: O, Bennie Kauff, Lay off—ti We've heard about enoff. 3 The departure of Beals C. ‘Wright from the tennis world to + | his apple orchard will not be taken so much to heart now that anoth er Wright h stepped into the Hmelight. It ts Irving Wright, of Boston. He defeated Throckmorton, the Elizabeth, N J, wit, at Palm Beach. Ft co rah ES BIG ADVANGE SALE FOR NEW YORK BOUT ao NEW YORK, March 18.—Tex Rickard, promoter of the Willard- | Moran fight, has sold enough seats |to guarantee all expenses, he an- jnounced today. Rickard asserts |that the advance sale so far ha: |totaled $100,000, and that he ex? pects to take in more large sums [before next Saturday, the date of | the battle. | The sale of the lower priced seats) |—those costing $3 and $5—will not begin until next week. Rickard ex- pects an enormous demand for these tickets. enoff, ned up a mighty aggregation. If he se Harold | Challenger for World's Heavy- weight Title, Lover of Books, Especially Highbrow Ones | NEW YORK, March 18.—Will somebody page Abah Attell. Frank | Moran wants to talk to him. The reason why because fs appar. ent. Of course, no one—that | no one who fs a fight bug and those who believe in the rugged: | ness of boxer#—will believe what/ we are going to spill. BUT anyhow the fact remains, nevertheless, that while Frank Moran, once of Pittsburg—the same fellow who was mixed up with the Pittsburg university—the blond who still banks his dough fn| the Smoky City—the same wal-/| loper who challenged Jess Willard | for the heavyweight title, and tn-| sista that he has a “psychological handicap” on the big ranchmaa— | . this same guy, while he has been resting up at Dal F | kine’ these past few days by order | of William Lewis, has been actual- ly qualifying as a lterateur. You may not belfeve it, but Abe Attell will Yep, Frank has been | reading the biographies of such men as Alexander the Great, Julius Caesar, Napoleon, Mark Antony, Socrates, Oliver Cromwell! and oth-| or heavyweight champs in their particular lines, and he hasn't overlooked one William Shakes peare, for whom they are going to bust Central Park wide open this “ piped the blond one to jo you remember the time SPOKANE GRAPPLER FAVORITE SPQKANE, Wash., Jack Taylor, a husky Canada, now a resident of Spo kane, in being talked about by Northwest critics as one of the comers in the heavyweight wres- tling class, Taylor is 27 years old, an ex-policeman, welghs 215 pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch in height. Heré {a his record in matches with: Charlee Cutler, four boute—won first on foul. Time, 2 hours and 20 minutes. Second, a draw, one fall each, 2 hours 17 minutes. Third, lost on foul. Fourth, draw, 2 hours, no falls. Stecher, lost in 23 minutes, one fall. Westagaard, won !n 2 hours. Wortagaard, won two falls in 20 and 19 mfnutes. Doc Roller, won two falls out of three. John Berg, draw, no hours 29 minutes. Daviscourt, won two falla, 55 and 15 minutes. MIKE BEATS , SMITH ST. PAUL, March 18.—Mike Gib- bons did not need hia famous speed to gain a decision over Jeff Smith, according to the opinion of news- paper men who saw last night's ten round bout between the tw March 18 native of falls, 2 Vegetables and Fruit Artichokes, fon ... ” 0 (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co.) Beata, eck... $100 @ 1.28 6%4O 08 2 @ 08% @ 460 @ 480 @13.00 O16 @ 1% 280 e Ri : | Carrots, sack flower, don 2.60 600 Bry Cucumbers, hothouse . Florida grapefruit Florida ee plant | Florida strawherrtes, box | Garite, new will be well paid in satisfaction. Have you a Dex- ter Horton Trust and Savings Bank Savings Account? | Redishew Rhubarb, Cal Rhubarb, he Tamators, Flo ket crater Yakima rutabag Turnips, k Deltetous Loon! applen | Yellow Newtown Pippins Btaymen Winesap O14 Winesap Rome Beauty DEXTER HORTON TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK BaCOre Anu Cusany eee,00 89 6 Onions | Ontons, green Onions —_Kreen, | Waite, dow ABR Soho 00+ green, local .. Walla Barley | 97.00 38.00 35.00 @19 00 Prices Paid Producers for Kaus, Poultry, Veal and Pork Relgian hares 4 Ibe and over 2% the Hens. 2 ibe. ana under e@ e ” o Prices to Retailer for Huttor, Ke Bu Natives W creamer Native Washington creamery, fold pack Cheese a Young Amerion Keiect ranch age | Country Hi } Prices Alfalfa, No 1 and Grain 14 producer) ° 24.00 92.00 @18.00 @1100 @11.00 @11.00 24.00 12.00 @26.0¢ @31.00 Puget sound time #traw, ton Timethy Wheat .\ing along nicely. STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1916. THIS RUSSIAN ARMY 1G THE Burs. THEY PEED You Punk aNd PIPE THE Bum WOKING UNIPORMS THEY SLIP You 5 when wo were spilling that high brow tuff at the Claridge a couple of weeks ago? And did you get the way the Attell sbrimp gazed upon my countenance with’ FISHERMEN Wait -Till Those More anent that fish story contest that The Star will start on Wednesday next. Now, there are stories and stories—wnat we want te something based on facts. Ye it can be a funny story. Most unusual happenitge that occur on a fishing trip are of a com- teal nature. it may also be a serious of exciting event. There jan't a man who ever went fishing but can tell three or more. it will be entirely up to the Judges as to whioh they con- sider the two best stories. PAGE 7, Copy: 1916, ‘Trade Mark Neg. VU. by 1 deep disgust or something? Well, | Initiated in the K. of C. for would you belleve it, Abe hasn't been near me since and he gaye me to understand that ‘if I didn’t cut out the fancy gab, he would ARE BUZZIN Fish Tales Start Speaking of judges—we have selected three of the best known fWhermen in the city, who will give the selectipn of the two best stories their close ey are P. tt Fly and Balt Casting club, Or. L. L. Ballou and R. 6, Hayes, district cashier of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co. Piper & Taft have put up two beautiful prizes that the first and second best. y are well worth working for, and besides, look at the fun you'll have. More dope Monday. High School-Athletics ALL FIELDS COVERED BY JIMMY GRANT Coach Powers, of the Broadway track equad, ts figuring on Ed John- son, the colored speed demon, to be his high point winner tm all the meets this year. oe A squad of 20 racquet wielders has sighed up at Lincoln for the tennis tournament. Frank Nolan was elected manager. eee ‘d's baseball squad is com- It will meet the Broadway team in the opening game of the season at Lincoln park. eee Pall: Marshall Allen, the Broadway tennis captain, will soon sound the bugle call for the tennis sharks to appear for the school tournament Allen {a the funtor state tennis champ. eee The Ballard baseball contingent fn stfengthened by the return of | Kappan. He starred a few years ago on the championship Ballard team. ling trouble in securing a good pitcher for the school nine. eee The same problem is Coach Christensen of way trouble. The most reliable pitchers up to date are La Fray and Hauser. giving eee ‘The Queen Anne freshmen aré the echoo!l champions, following thetr defeat of the seniors, Atlesson and Blanchard were the stars of the frame. bad By Straight Right Reports from Portland say that Valley Trambitas gave Billy Mur. ray a much harder tussle Friday night than Steve Reynolds did here on the Tuesday previous, eee Al Mosler, the featherweight, who holds a decision over Leo Houck, has been made an offer to box for Bobby Evans at bis Capital City club In Salem, Or, «ee Billy Mascott, claimant of the The Best _ Teeth e that receive y the care of a such practice ts when people come to me they send thelr friends to me, and sel- dom go elsewhere for dental work EDWIN J, DROWN DD. & 710 Wiret Ave, Union Block Open evenings until 8 and Sundays until 4 for people who work Phe ain 9640. has In the finest the world? That Seattle billiard parlor Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Gecond and Spring Third Floor Improper measures rather than dinense very often the ot your ong standing trouble, 1 treat ait DISOR- DERS OF for re Union Offig Hours: 9 «. o 8 pm Bundays, 10 = m to 13, | Northwest bantamweight and feath erwelght titles, cleaned Charley Davidson of Seattle at Salem Fri day night. Reports eay nearly jevery round of the elght went to Mascott. ee Benny Leonard ts still knocking ‘em stiff. Shamus O'Brien was his St. Patrick's victim. Benny stowed jthe Trish lad away tn the seventh lround of a scheduled 10-round tilt in New York. Dispatches from Portland say jthat Leo Houck held himself back too much in his fight with “Muff” Mgonse n, which he lost. The wire sM@id that Houck lacked sip and jdash in his punc that the Rose |City fans are us to. Uniess Houck has a mighty good alibi for bis loss of Friday night. he does not stand much chance of being successful In his chase for |the title. All three of the other boys He J# yet to take on are much cleverer than the one he lost to, “ee Valley |the battling fireman. He evidently ifigures he made a better showing against Murray than Reynolds, and can wallop the fire laddie Se Andrew Crowley, Philadelphia featherweight, met death in the tring Friday night. Death, accord jing to the police, was caused by a jblow on the larnyx tn the third round. Mike Malone was his op ponent. MURRAY IS VICTOR IN PORTLAND BOU PORTLAND, March 18 Hilly Murray, one-time middle j weight champion aspirant, was in| teresting race. \the good graces of Irishmen today. |As a ybration of St. Patrick's |day, he trimmed Valley Trambitas of Portland, Murray had no trou bie winning a decision tn six rounds. Muff Bronson was given a close decision over Leo Houck of Seatle. GIANTS SIGN OUTFIELDERS —-———— | quit me Coach White of Franklin fs bev) Broad-| Trambitas has wired to-| 9 |day a challenge to Steve Reynolds, } | Harbor Island Fighting | od Second Degree—Says He Has Coin Coming for keeps. Ain't some guys the nuts?” Frank and Willie |thing yesterday but |}for a long motor ride. | Frank has taken the second of three degfees for the Knights of Columbus, which shows that the challenger doesn’t worry in the least about the coming melee with didn't do a hit the road Willard and that he thinks there | |are other in life besides boxing “The other day,” sald Frank, | flashing a perfect set of teeth, “a | newspaper man—at least, he sald he was one-—asked me the king of | foolish questions. I think he was 4 small timer because he wanted to know ‘if 1 thought I would earn jthe money they were going to | hand me the night of the bout.” 1 gave him quick double O and thin is w I sang “Well, I'll tell you about that There are rome people who figur- 4 that some dough was coming to me, They knew that I had fought Luther McCarthy and they knew that 1 had battled Jack Johnson tn | Paris and never got a sou for the | work. So, figuring that as I had jstayed before the public long enough for tt to be possible for |this great bout with Willard to be staged, they kind of got together and made up the purse. So, you | seo, it will be a reward for my de- termination to stick long enough to furnish the public a show.’” things MACON, Ga, March 18.—A place in the first division at last looms ahead of the New York Yankees. Acquisition of Home Run Baker, Lee Magee, Joe Gedeon, Nick Cul- lop and Slim Love makes Bill Don- ovan’s machine a contender. | With this added talent and the |remnants of the 1915 squad hus }tling at top speed, the Smiler’s boys already have displayed pen- | nant symptoms. Baker hove into camp several days after the main detachment arrived and was delayed in train- ling by an injury to his hand, sus- |tatned when a netghbor at Trappe, Md., accidentally dropped a piece of firewood But Baker has swung at a few with his fence-busting mace and will soon bo tearing down the ag: jacent walls, according to the {board of strategy, consisting of | Donovan, Dutch Schaefer, Joe Kel- ley and Duke Farrell. The bright spot to date in the conditioning acheme has been the joutfield. Always weak fn this de- partment, the club stacks up strong with Maisel, Gilhooley, Mat gee, High and the faithful Hartzell jon the watch, With Baker on third, Gedeon at second, Peckinpaugh on short, Pipp covering first and Alexander | back of the plate to catch Fisher, Love, Keating, Caldwell, Cullop and the other finished hurlers, Donovan {s confident of finishing | well “I know it's going to be a tough haul,” sald Smiling Will “The ed Sox, White Sox, Tigers and {Browns have strengthened, but none have picked up better ma- terial than the Yankees.” TRAPSHOOTERS TO TURN OUT SUNDAY The “clay pigeon” shooters will got busy Sunday morning out at Fair weather has been promised, and a record-break- ing crowd is expected to turn out, The second event of the Everding handicap will be shot off in the reg- ular program. The club has select. different handicap committees to handle each 50 targets of this In A number of wom en will be out. FULTON IS WINNER MILWAUKE March 18,.—Jim Flynn's gameness could not save him from a knockout last night. He waded tn too boldly tn the seo" The #igned contracts of two out-|0n4 round, and Fred Fulton shot a fielders have been received by the | tetrific right to the jaw Seattle club, One's name is Cun- ningham, He has had quite a bit of experience and is reputed.a |good man, Tho other answers name of Cole, Both come fro California, USE STAR WANT “|ADS FOR RESULTS C Fis & Pat. Off MITT MR. FRANCIS CHARLES MORAN--LITERATEUR! | | } j | | | | | | | bids fair to cut considerable swath woman champion and also coast handicap race, ‘BY BUD FISHER (Caen, Oy A.C Pier Invincible Suit Always $16.50 Have a Look SCHULTE FIRED ONCE IN TEN YEARS Umps’ Boner Mars Saintly Record TAMPA, Fla. March 18.—-Frask Schulte, last sugvivor of Chance’s old guard, training here, boasts @ record held by no other athlete the National league. During 1 campaigns “Wildfire” has been ban- ished only once by an umpire. Jack Finneran, arbitrator, who Schulte tn 1912, misunderstood the latter. The veteran outfielder was at bat, under orders to hit anything within reach. He fouled off two™ and was in the hole, The pitcher then crossed Frank with a fast- breaking curve for a third strike, Schulte was so mad at himself that he broke his bat in two on the plate. Finneran thought Schulte was trying to indicate that he had been , called out on a bad strike, and gave Frank Schulte’ the clubhouse order. — COACH VEITH ADOPTS HANDICAP SWIMMINi RACE TO DEVELOP CHAMPION CONTESTANTS) 7 ihe ; LOS ANGELE: March 18.— F. Vance Veith, swimming Instruc- tor of the Los Angeles Athletic club, and one of the foremost swimming) coaches of the country, is the first man to adopt the handicap swim-| ming race as a means of develop ing championship timber for aquatic ‘ent. The handicap, one of the newest swimming races, is the best incen- tive for developing promising swim- mers, according to Veith, who has well Alleen Allen, United States champion for the 10 and 16-foot springboard dive. “The greatest advantage of the says Veith, “is that it gives the slowest swimmer a chance to win. The method by which it is run is simple. The time of the fastest swimmer in a certain jevent fs taken; then the time of the slowest man intending to swim — in that event is taken. The differ ence in time between the two ewim- ers is then given the slow man as handicap, meaning, if he swims the event 15 seconds slower than the fast man, then he gets 15 seo onds head-start fn the race.” you Will be no more thant you try to be today. If you save today, tomorrow will take care of itself. F, Vance Veith coached some of the most famous water racers in this country. Ludy Langer, world’s greatest middle distance man, was brought forward under the tutelage of Veith. He has coached such other great performers as Babe Small, who won fame by defeating Duke Kaha- namoku in his own water at Hono- lulu; Ray Kegris, juvenile coast champion fancy diver, and Cameron C. Coffey, the water prodigy, as “TOM bEMON Many moons have passed since Texas produced a collegiate track notable, but the Lone Star State in the big show soon, Two future greats are attending Hardin high school, Dallas, Tom Lemon, 18, established a new Texas interscholastic broad jump mark of 23 feet, and a week later cleared feet 8 inches from a muddy take-off, He sprinted the century in 10 seconds, Twelve months ago he was a stranger to spiked shoes. Charles Roberson, a teammate, holds the half-mile record, two minutes, He is 18 and weighs 165. Besides track, he {s a baseball, football and basketball star, Roth are slated for University of Mich igan. | We will gladly help you. Interest 4% UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplue $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B, SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer, HOGE BUILDING im the Heart of the Financial District REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the r of the mouth; you can bite ¢ off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .....ceesee eee $800 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88,00 $10 set of teeth ...........95.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3,00 White crowns .....s.eeee $800 Gold fillings ... $1.00 up Silver fillings 50c Platina fillings 75¢ All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken in the morn« ing and get teeth same day, Bxame Ination and advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Brt . We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage is recommended by our eaply custom ers, whose work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our customers who. have tested our work When coming |to our office, be sure you are in the right place, Bring this ad with you, OHIO Src: 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Fraser-Paterson Ca,