The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 21, 1916, Page 7

f OH, FiNe ! WELL oUET have OMMUTT! Look! | TIME to Make it! og GOT WN [RUSH BacK To THE Tree! base thn AND ‘Two Bov- sears Pack vet we THe en MORAN WILLARD Pion h GEY OUT OF THIS T AND JEFF—OH SURE! THEY’LL BOTH BE AT THE BIG FIGHT — BUT How CAN WE war? LAIMS GOLF SHORTENS LIFE : | rae are dogs and dog ; three days) when the local At THE "Dees golt shorten life? 'SHere’s a problem uncorked by| H. Price, publisher of} and Finance, who at-/ tes the sudden death of a) bank president at 62 years | yk to vel strenuous afternoon on Florida resort. Srnere 5 nothing In the story of Geath of the banker to correlate and death which ts otherwise i! ” says Price, “but with-| S the past four years I have pan: friends, contemporaries of 50 over, who died, or were aj ord failure or paralysis whil ing golf or immediately after. “There are a few prominent ‘old of the 20th century who are of golf, among them being —— John D. Rocke Gildersleeve. show on the Pacific slope. one of the most competent j will be judge of all breeds. an 8 in Seattle. is little matter Australian middleweight, at Egan. awe Nick Williams has 2. his regular squad. enw What, ho, the guards! Lar Jobn Arthur Johnson comes) to the front with the statement that | Frank Moran is a cinch bet to wallop Willard when the big boys meet in Gotham on Saturday. | Willie Lewis, chief cook and bot- tle washer In the Moran camp, says) now | Jaek told bim after the fight with Willard {n Havana that Moran was nd | the better of the two men, and that should Frank and Jess ever mix, the little fellow from Pittsburg would emerge the victor. This ought to be a big boost for Moran. John Arthur fought both’ men, and should know whereof be speaks. 3 men s eee On the other hand, Mike Don- ovan. who retired as undefeated middleweight champfon, can’t seo Moran with & periscope. Donovan declares that Willard ts fm good shape, and as fast as a lightweight. es “Ham” Patterson, the lanky boss of the Vernon club, In the Coast | pulling some new stuff. when Willard meets Moran. expenses of the show will ag- $100,000 and, even if the y to a full house, it t ay will reap a golden Willard and Moran will ive $71,250. To that must be 4 several thousand for carpen- work. If Levinsky and Flynn on the preliminary, each will be “Ham has shut the ¢ on ithe Tigers’ training grounds, and | refused to allow any one In the al | $1,000. The engraved tickets park but a few newspaper men. cost $500. Then there are| “Ham” says he doesn’t want any ining bonuses and 101 other /one to know how good his team is. gs that cost real dough. No practice games are scheduled, | Word from portend says J. FF.) Bohler, director of athletics at | Washington Stat is endeavoring | to book a football game for this fal! |with the- Multnomah club, No definite action has as yet been taken. October 21 1s the date sug-| gested. ers attention. enson that T large because | when people come to me they send their ged to nd sel 0 Soetel'w EDWIN J. RROWN a eee By taking the first game last night for the world’s ice hockey title, the Portland team threw cog Into the plans of the Ca nadiens. The Ottawa Irishmen figured that | the series would be wound up In a) three-game series, and that they) would emerge the victors in every gam Open evenings until 8 and Sundays until 4 for people who work. Phone Matn 2640. THE BOSS said THAT LIBERAL stopovers ee ° te 8 LISTEN TO me ARE ALLOWED e ee ee re AT ANY point rope “uote ede oy tae ENROUTE. | | ae seyret anes AND THAT tickets East VIA C/.LIFORNIA eee AND TELL the ee TRAVELING PUBLIC +P. ¢ COST LITTLE more . ABOUT OUR . 4 DAILY TRAI . THAN ON , MORE NORTHERN routes. . . AND THAT onr agents oee oe CALIFORNIA and how eee DIRECT CONNECTIONS are made WILL BE . PLEASED TO give eee AT SAN FRANCISCO for see EASTERN POIN MORE COMPLETE Information ee ee AND TELL of the ee THROUGH . ° STANDARD AND tourist eee OR TELL them ee ‘TO WRITE to ma. eee 1 THANK you, | eee 4 of the | Call at Ticket Office for information ©. M. Andrews, D. F. @ P. Ay 120 Second Ave, Seattle, Wash. Phone Hiltott 1256, John M, Scott, Gen. Pans. Agt. SOUTHERN PACIFIC SLEEPING CAR’ oe OVSERVATION-LIBRARY cars | ee | FROM BAN FRANCISCO oe TO CHICAGO and St. Louie, ore THEY WILL want to know | im THE SPORT ZONE the Seattle canines will entry list promises to be the Is H when Everett's pride and joy tackles Sid Mitchell, FRONT we shows, but according to the have their day (nay, show opens March 30. The argest that ever graced a bench} H. Hungerford, of Chicago, udges of dogs in the country | Freddie Bogar 's boy, Charlie Egan, has not yet been seen} will be remedied Friday night,| the the Elks’ club. Seattle boxing followers are anxious to get a peep at the highly touted | The Spokane Indians have gone Seattle a couple better. igned up from which to select). WHITE SOX TABOO POKER IN TRAI MINERAL WELLS, Texas, March 21.—Bridge has sup planted the ancient and honor. able poker game in the camp of Comiskey’e White Sox. En route from Chicago to ¢ spring training camp here, Man- ager Rowland put the ban on the P. G. and told all hands to stick to “soft cards” in the fu- ture. Those athletes who frown on whist are at liberty to indulge in games of hearts, ca sino, pinochle or euchre. Row. land Issued this edict to protect rookies who annually risk their and often go into debt before the start of the season. GIRL PLAYS CHESS WITH MEN FOLK ON VARSITY TEAM CINCINNATI, O,, March 21.—For the first time in the history of in tercollegiate chess in this country a girl chess player figures in the Mneup of a varsity toam represent- jing the University of Cincinnati This unusual player is Miss Jessie Bogen, Ohio champion at chens. With her brother, E. Bogen, who heads the team, |the fourth board, she {9 in of one of the «six games which }have been started by correspond | ¥ jence with Harvard untrerstty. | JACK OF ALL TRADES | Jacks of all trades abound on the roster of the St. Louls Browns, training at Palestine, Texas. There are six college graduates and one man who can't write his own }name; a surgeon, an electrician, seven farmers, two barbers, two coal miners, one cowboy, one ath- letic director, one school teacher, a caterer and a man who speaks the Swedish language. BLANKENSHIP VICTOR CHICAGO, March 21-—W. B. Blankenship of Detroit, won the pocket billiard tournament that has been going on In this eity for some time. The Detroit crack won 10 games and Jost two. RUSSELL IS PREXY At the annual meeting of Seattle Tennis club Monday night, Sam Russell was again chosen president. Russell has been active In Northwest tennis for many | years. VAUGHN BACKS DOWN Mare’ h 21 former resides in PORTLAND, Vaughn, the leaguer, who will sign up once, Ho has been holding out. \KAUFF STARTS WELL BAN ANTONIO, March 21. Penny Kauff got four hits out of five ¢ yesterday and the New York Gtants beat the local club, 13 to 7. Robert Federal | Tacoma, According to an Eastern writer,| the Appleby brothers are “running amuck” at billiards, Next we'll read |about Capablanca’s sizzling chess play. WE'LL ASK THE CZARCTO GE US A&A PURLOUGAY Go AHEAD AND PACK ! while she plays at harge | the | with the Beavers at | STAR—TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1916. BOTH BOXERS ON EDGE AS GO NEARS | | NEW YORK, March 21 Jons | Willard today annow 4 himeself/ “on edge for his 1 mand fleht) with Moran at Madison Square Gar | n Saturday night The seat sale continued with al rush. likely that one of} lthe uses, from a cash stan int, that ever cheered a palr of boxers, would view the mill tvery one {n Moran's camp was jdelighted with Frank's condition | when he finished his work today, | he challenger ts tapering off, and | will Just Indor enough to keep him- in the right shape from now I the big night | } Moran & fine chance to use| {his fists in @ real “knock-down-and- | jdragout” when his lawyer, Frank }O'NeUl, got in a fight with Dan | MeKettrick, Moran's former man ager, in @ restaurant, but {nstead| of mixing he separated the belliger- | ents and prevatied on O'Nelll to leave. MecKettrick {s demanding that Moran pay him $1,462 which | he says he advanced to the pugilist | just before the Moran-Jack Jobneon | jdattle in Parte, | Jim Corbett, after « Ing sev. eral hours watching Willard and Moran at their training, picked Wi! lard to win. When he heard this |Moran smiled, and his camp fol lowers expressed great faction, They hinted that Corbett’s | selections had been uniformly | wrong of late, | Dr. Jos. M. Creamer, physician jot the New York etate athletic commission, gave both boxers al physical examination, and an-| jnounced that both were fn the best Possible condition. — CALL OF THE BALL’ | HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 21 —Fred Clarke couldn't’ keep away | from the training camp. He was here yesterday limbering up with | [the Pittsburg team. Fred sald he| just couldn't stay away when he knew the training | | | | | | RAINIER BAKeRry | & RESTAURANT | 913.2% AVENUE & MADISON $T. 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T Know 4 WAX To MAKG Hien Copyright, 1916, by 1 C. wt Trade Mark Nee U. & . oft wher BY BUD FISHER ny te By non nwwe ~ Clothing Preparedness The Keynote at Aw, DOWT LET'S WASTE THE wHove roea ot TMS (S5U@ Om THe PAPER. MAKE THE READERS Loox AGAIN “Tomom now iP _THEY WANT TO Feb OUT. $15 to $50 “Values Tell” WILLARD A FINANCIER Champ Deals in Loans as a Sideline Permanent Protection @ To the title to your real property can only be secured through a policy of Title Insur- ance, The Title Insur- ance Company does not die and does not go out of business, @ The state looks after the solvency of the company and requires it to keep on deposit with the State Treas- urer sufficient funds to cover all losses, @ You can have this protection by demand- ing title insurance when you purchase prop- erty, or you can accept an abstract and, in ef- fect, carry your own risk, —=— Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. Capital $500,000. Fully paid. iness Face | NEW YORK, March j-and mortgages with boxing gloves and $47,000 purses tm the life battle of Jess Willard. The heavyweight who risks his title next Saturday against Frank Moran fsn't exactly one of those fellews who oporate pawnshops dec- orated with the old familiar “three- ball sign,” but he's infinitely more at home in the real estate realm | than in the roped arena. There's the inside on the burty | Kansan who fattened Jack John. son in Havana a year agp, then hit jthe sawdust circuit r several months before consenting to defend 21.—Loans go hand In hand Money Carefully | | Every dollar earned by the giant) since he copped the title has been |carefully invested. Down deep in his heart, Jeff pre fers to be recognized as a shrewd | business man. That's why he took to fighting. | |, Gifted with a remarkable phys-| ique, he set out to accumulate a for-| tune. Before accomplishing this, he | studied real estate values along the Missouri valley, and has executed some of the shrewdest deals ever | “pulled” in the Middle West. His Partner Talks Ray 0. Archer, a quiet, sharp- |eyed young man, who keeps tab on the tickets at the Pioneer A. C., in New York, where Jess is making ready for his fight with Moran, has | been closely associated with the |champton for five years. | During that time be has handled} lover three-quarters of a millfon| |dollars for the giant. “Jess' favorite method of making | |money, before he turned fighter, | was to hike from Topeka, Kan., to | Wyoming, bring back a bunch of horses, and break them for the To- peka market,” sald Archer, “The big fellow was a wonder at) breaking broncos and cleaned up a} | nico profit, which went into the | mortgage business, “Later he set out to beat Johnson and restore the heavyweight cham- pionship to the white race, “He quit trading horses and mules in Oklahoma and induced me to re- sign my post in the Exchange bank, at Mayotte, Kan. “Together we hiked to the Coast, where Jess started, his fighting ca- reer. “We have been partners tn many deals. “Some day he and I are going into the mortgage and loan business, “We will borrow about $500,000 at 4% per cent and take it back to the Missouri valley and make 10 per cent. “I would rather trust to Jess’ val uation of real estate along the Mis- sourt valley than any banker I know of.” CINCINNATI, March 21,—Char- ley White earned the decision over Matt Wells In their ten-round bout last night, according to sporting ket crates tt @4 Yakima rutabagas, eack . 1 Ternips, sack . ws @1 | Apptes’” creamer; Dattetone vee 118 9 280 [native Warhingt oon 80 reel Yellow Newtwa’ ‘Pippin. ite B Lvs | enmery. eolld peak FIRST ICE TITLE MONTREAL, March 21.—In the first game of the series for the ice hockey world’s championship, Port- land, Or., won, defeating the Ca nadiens, 2 to 0, A huge crowd thronged the arena and all seats were sold long before Ume for the game to begin. It was figured that the locals would take the first game handily, as the long journey of the Portland team across the continent was ex- pected to keep the members from being at their best. After last night's contest local fans feel dubious as to the result of the series. If the Portland team can the played? ers make up a team. fictals. pionship has been decided. Get busy, you fishing bugs, with your pen and paper! Think of come of those un usual happenings that occurred while you were fishing last sea- son, or the season before. Every fisherman has a story to tell. will be officiatly on in one second after 8 o'clock needay morning. Don't overtook any chance win an $18 fly rod or a leather-bound fish backet the two best tales. a Prtese Pele Wholesale Dealers fer | etablee and Fruit e Seedcien Y (Corrected datly by J. W. Artichokes, Rieets, sack Gotwin & Co.) o Yakima Gems . Sweet potat erapefrutt mb hothouse Florida. Florida 280 us BU remsed Veal, 15 to 120-1, Veal, large . Rhubarb, Cal. Rhubarb, hothoure, Tomatoes, Florida, Domestic wheet HOPPE BESTS KOJI SAN FRANCISCO, ‘O, March 21.— Koji Yamada, Japanese billiardist, may bo high man fn the mikado’s kingdom, but he will have to speed up before hoping to jostle Willie Hoppe in the opinion of fans who saw thelr game here. Hoppe won, 400 to 157, at 18.2 balk line, Wisconsin triplets Wisconsin twins Young America Relect ranch eee Country Hay and one Timothy . Wheat ... HOW MUCH FRUIT WILL, You SWAP FOR “THE REAL) THATS MORE THAN shred. “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste” Made WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usica New York writers today, | Wee te 05.50 that Piper & Taft have hung up for Cheasty’s Jpim Corbett Picks Jess Willard to Win; Moran Now Is Confident of Victory GAME WON BY PORTLANDERS lop the locals at the East- ern style game after a long and hard road trip, what will the Ore gonians do Wednesday night, when Western style of game is The Western style of game is played with seven men on the ice, while in this league but stx play- Harvey Pulford and Johnny Bren- nan, both well known fn hockey circles East and West, are the of- There is some talk of the two teams playing a series of exhibition games in New York after the cham- FISH TALES IN ORDER ‘The Stare Fish T: o ome full tite MARKET REPORT