The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 23, 1916, Page 7

; J ? i MUTT AND JEFF—Oh Sure! Mutt and Jeff W: At THE im THE SPORT ZONE ~ in New York Saturday. the decision automatic. just claim to the title. sary to stop the bout. C2 FROoN O referee's decision will be necessary to make Frank Moran champion if he succeeds in stopping Jess Willard The contest is a no-decision affair, | the only kind they have now in New York state, but just the same the title is at stake. A knockout would make) Should Willard foul Moran and the bout be stopped by the referee, Jess would lose all The third chance Willard takes|games for the Northwestern league! Cleveland, calle is in getting beaten so badly that the referee finds it neces- That would make another automatic decision and give the honors to Moran. All three of these are not impossible, neither are they im- least, One of the three has caused more than one publi probable, well-planned no-decision contest to end with a decision. ws Just at present Bob Brown, the Vancouver president, seems~ to have an edge on the other clubs Foxy Rob- make-up of his team. His squad 10 per cent stronger than Spokane or Seattle. If he| the services of “Pug” to add a little expertence) infield, and = straightens with Harry Cheek, the the Beavers, ve to be strongly reckoned | pennant contenders this! t Bs 8 ft looks to me Ike Joe McGinnity REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .. -$3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, sold $3.00 White crowns -- $8.00 Gold fillings - $1.00 up Silver fillings Platina fillings - All work guaranteed for 15 years./ Have Impression taken in the morn- tne and eet teeth same day Exam fmation and advice Most of our p nt patronage ts | mmended by our early custo owe work t# atill giving gc ra ction. Ask our customers w have tested our work When coming | to our office, be sure you are tn th Fight place. Bring this ad with jou. | OHIO’: Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co. We Maintain pur own private crematory. CREMATION). funeral. self what we furnish. 617 Kilbourne St. Prices Ordinarily Charged ON ALL CASKETS Manufacture and Factory will have to do a good deal of strengthening to his Butte squad. The way the boys line up now, they look like a pretty weak als- ter. Much depends upon showing second-division club. Joo recor: nizes this fact, and fs doing al! tn his power to build up the team. Far be It from yours truly to be making any predictions as to the outcome of the pennant race at the game When we look over the tegms as er, we ih as Vancouver, Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Butte, Great this early stage of they line up now, ho would select them to follows: it Ie understood that things wil!) look a whole lot different when the full quota of players are on the joh, We couldn't do other! than pick Bill Hutley’s team for the celler now, seeing that he only has seven or eight signed. aes Cliff McCari, Vancouver first sack.) er, has written a Seattle friend) that he is not sure whether he will do any national) pastiming Mack is in the insurance biz, and says the way policies are selling he thinks he will stick to {t unless the mar- this season or not. ket takes a sudden slump. Rae s Two Vancouver, B. C., sport scribes” journeyed down for the annual league meeting. Barney Goss Of feranberries the News-Advertiser and Jimmy | Province are the Parks of the visitors. Both have t bug, and put in their epare time bruising the les. EGAN K. 0 last night in the second round PHILLIES DRUB 4 to 3. the Chicago team. Our Own Including the use of our private parlors and the use of (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because we own our own modern crematory in our own building, we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on a complete We invite you to visit our establishment and see for your- BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. Lady Attendant. Phone North 525, Asn the new club makes. wildest of bugs have to go batty over a ’S HEAVY | EVERETT, March 223.—Charley | © cgan, the middleweight who meets | } |Sid Mitchell Friday in Seattle, won| pes |from Roy Stingley at the Elks’ club | Pea Stingley weighed 190/ Pes j| Pounds, but Ean knocked him cold |p, ST. PETERSBURG, Ala, March | nerictous 23.—The Phillies walloped the Cubs | La in a training game here yesterday, | 7 Three double plays checked | ** ill Be at the Big TT sAvs:— ANY MINUTE, xr DO ABOUT THE SONEO eo Puzzle Over Game Schedule Russ Hall, Bob Brown and Joe) McGtnnity have been appointed a| committee to draft the schedule of} the coming season. The moguls) are holding thetr annual pow-wow| today at the Seattle hotel, | About the only thing accomplish-| ed at yesterday’s meeting—or, at) all that was given out for tlon—was the voting of a franchise to Butte and Great Falls. That was the last spike, and the two Montana cities now are full- fledged members of the league. 8. R. Jensen, president of the! Great Falls club, 4 W. K.) Quarles, of Butte, were elected to the directorate. Russ Hall, who will guide the destinies of the Tacoma team, an- nounced that all difficulties had been overcome fn that city, and that he was now prepared to go ahead and build up a pennant-win- ning team, FISH TALES Fish stories are pouring In. The first set will appear on Monday's sport page. If you have not written yours, get . Remember to keep it down ‘words or less. Take a squint at the prizes that will go to the winners. They are on display in the show window of Piper @ Taft, the donors, the te ~~ (Complete Report of Market Today Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers for | | Vegetables and Fruit | | (Corrected dally by J. W. Godwin & Co) | Artichokes, ¢om por one, per crate. | c | Flora. | Piorlda em eens Fiortds. ‘strawberriea, “i Gar Honey, new, caee | Money, strained 200 | 280 | | us | 18 Radish ® 19 | |R T Ket erates 100 | Yakima rutabagns, eact Turnips, sack . + 1.96 Apples . 178 ‘ . € #, green, local Yakima .. Potatoes , White river Prices Paid Producers for Fares, Poultry, Veni and Pork “ne 100 @1 o oo felling Prices to Retailer for Butter, Kags and Cheese | Wheat “ERzeROUM CAPTURED - CRUCIAL BATTLE EXPECTED WHAT wilt BIG FIGHT)? | outpolnted STAR—THURSDAY, MARCI! 23, 1916, PAGE 7. Fight, So Will Nick 'gvecrey Conmbe rere c| Vy] a GRAND DUBE Behind Scenes With F. Moran|nv. League Heads (Challenger for Heavy Title Has Good Record Staff Special NEW YORK, March 23.—Francis Charles redheaded, 29 years of age, Willard’s crown, City when Fea moat of his time. and parochial achools of Pittsburg a ball. Me also studied dentistry. While training for gridiron enco’ for boxing, but never appeared prof age. him In six rounds. Boston. ‘Three weeks later be knocked ont {the attention of big promoters, and Jack Reynolds at Brown's «ym, New| Moran was sent against Al Palzer to York, and after a two days’ reat/ Brooklyn, and scored @ victory hung the kayo on Dummy Maxon tn | Threo nights later, March’10, 1911, He next disposed of | Frank lost to Jim Savage tn seven rounds at| rounds tn New York, | Brooklyn. Jack Sieberg in three Brown's. | This chain of triumphs attracted SEND A SALMON EAST Let the folks back East enjoy some of your Puget had We will We positively rime cond ell do the rent. NORTH PACIFIC 151 Stuart Bigg. The Best Are thoes t regularly the Dentist and t * | ers The have re such friends to I~ dom go sleewhere for dental work. EDWIN J. BROWN DD. Ss. Open evenings until f and Sundays until ¢ Vigor for Men Wonderful Invention Restores Health While You Sieep h troubles qu This remedy is gives lite wild up your tricity dose ; while you sleep, tn ) new energy and bollding or write for our ful 90-page book tells al} The Electra-Vita Co. Koom 206 ¥ heatre Bidg. Cor, Spring . Wash, See vise| BOSTON, March 23,—Tris Speak 2 per b mailed in|er has decided to beat it for the k i Red Sox training camp. | Room 6, His first bout was fought at Greensburg, Pa. In which Fred Bro Profiting by his experience in that mill, Frank invaded the East and stopped Ken Salsbury in one round at and startin, in succession Fred Drummon tn two rounds, Charlie Wilson tn two, and Tom Cowler in stx. on @ foul from Fred Storbeck in seven, and later knocked his man out fn 12 rounds, and after flattening Stocker Smith in three rounds, returned to Amer fea. Ho met Al Kubiak and Tom Kennedy in nodecision bouts, and "lost a Ross at Cleveland. Wuest tn Columbus, knocked out Dave Mille in seven rounds in the bull pen In Juarez; Callfornia and lost claton to |Schaeffer, Charite Miller and Jim {Cameron at Frisco. |also bowed before Frank, but the lowed by another junket Into the East in 1913, with Moran stopping | Al McCloskey tn five rounds in New York, rounds in Philadelphia, and then Lather McCarthy was engaged for 10 rounds {In Gotham. Tim Logan} went out in four sessions at New| Orleans, and Al Palzer got it again | in seven In New York. i Paree, where he lost a 20-round de-| cision to Jack Johnson. In London | last spring he knocked out Rombar. dier Wells tn 10 rounds and Gordon | Sims tn five. ance the present champ returned to/| New York and staged his first bat- |e with Dublin Jim Coffey, [FRANK VANCE WILL | WRESTLE O'CONNELL mulated venom of four y |be behind Eddie O'Connell of Port-| lland and Frank Vance of Seattle |when they match here, April 7. | wrestiing Instructor at the Multno-| {mah club, |structor at the years ago match, and {it got so rough that by-| standera stopped it. local promoter signed them up for a regular match. squad will be captained by William McGee. 47] ing Wednesday ,|fame with Queen Anne, on April 7. spirit for spring sports, a bean sup- per will be given in the Broadway hi! lunch room, Mareh $1, tation has been extended to all boys attending Broadway. ing has been unusu Lewis river since the cold spell left Steelhead, bow trout are plentiful. | SPEAKER JOINS SOX is a holdout Moran, challenger for| Irish, and, tho born in) moved to the Smoky there that he spent) weation In the pubile| hie career played foot-| His parent arly in tere Moran cultivated a tiking jonaily until he was 23 years of Goes to London | Then followed a trip to London, campaign in Septem- He won Moran next laid alege to Paris, 12round verdict to Tony He beat Harry then went to four-round de jack Geyer. Victories followed over Sallor Charlie Horn tter in turn lost in 20 rounds to Jundboat Smith tn Frisco. This Western campaign was fol Sailor White stuck for six Moran then took another filer to | After this perform. | PORTLAND, March meet in a wrestling O'Connell ts Vance ts wrestling tn-| Seattle club, Four! They wrestled a private| Yesterday al | | The Wost Seattle hi baseball He was chosen at a meet The school's first the league schedule is} of Hl STUDES TO EAT | As a means of enthusing school | An Invi FISHING GOOD WOODLAND, Jarch 23.—Fish- | Ily good in the Dolly Varden and rain Speaker but says he will train! Montreal Wins Second of Ice | Hockey Games Manager Ed Sa MONTREAL, March 23.—The lo- cal Canadiens took the hockey game of the series for the| but this {s all past and done with.| world’s title from Portland | Bight, 2to 1. The series now man even, each team having won and lost @ game. ‘The game was hotly contested) thruout. It was played according to Western style, with seven men. DOUGLAS RE-ELECTED J. F. Dougias was reelected pres- fdent of the Earlington Golf and Country club, at a meeting Wednes- day night, of the organization for a number of years. by 1. C. Fisher U, A Pat Off Copyright, ‘Trade Mark Tt BY BUD FISHER} st sai- GET THE FAMILY JewG.s oN MORAN Cheasty’s Hats for Spring Featuring the Hat for YOU Cheasty Special $3.00 Hat “Values Tell” “NUTTY” OVER BOUT Crowd Fights to Get Seats for Battle tempt to work himself into a pem spiration. Madison Square Garden will bea | magnet for boring lovers from all © gi a3 this end of the continent, le Anglers { to Meet Tonight The Seattle Fly & Batt Casting mm far aggregate club will meet tonight at 8 $145,900, in Eflers hall, All members Fighters Are Loafing |others interested in the sport Both fighters are ready and loaf-| 8ngling are urged to attend as tl ing. Willard amused the crowd at|!* the last meeting before the open the Pioneer club with some fast|!%& of the fishing season, and many jshadow boxing. In his last spar- jee interest to all will be |ring workout {t was observed that a “i the champion’s defense etill had|, Game Warden Rief will address” holes in it, He seemed to enjoy) the meeting on the subject of fish slapping Walter Monahan, who rais- perene Rhemge and the methods re ed a blue egg on the champion's fi” red to rid the lakes of obje brow several days ago. lonable fish, and other items Ee Moran was around slapping bis the line of fish and their habits, friends on the back today, radiating GUN CLUB NAC confidence as a steamer radiates LE, March 23.—O. H warmth. Up to this morning the challenger has faithfully plodded | thru snow and sleet for hours a day, | srinion has b elected pt |of @ newly organized rod and gun Frank cooled his heels around his) club of this place. BALL GAME W H. G. Oliver is seeking games the Belmont Dye Works ball Call him at 946 or call ti G. Spalding oo Bob Brown hae several he wants to peddle to the club managers. A Seattle youngster O’Brien will be given a chance make a place for himself in Great Falls infield. | NEW YORK, March 23— has gone “nutty” | Moran fight. the $3 and $5 tickets lery went on men fought for 000 strong had daylight. Thou- sands more jammed t around Madison Square Garden at 9a, when the ticket win- dow opened. The receipts Seatt Portland V4 second | training quarters without any at- j WASHINGTON, March = 23.— Frank Marshall, chess master, es- tablished a record by playing eimul- taneously 105 games of chess, TRACK MEET SET ELMA, March 23.—May 6 ts the | date set for the annual Grays Har- | bor county track meet. He has been at the head April Ist Our Stock Advances to $1.00 a Share People do not get ahead without an ef- fort, that’s certain, and the you of youis more important to yourself than any- one else. You could start your baby writing, Let him write till he grows old; Till his feeble hands were palsied, Yet the half would not be told Of money that has been made in industrial stocks—but the ones who shared in the profits were not too tired, too skeptical, or too indifferent to investigate. Knowledge Is Not Power Without Action Come and see this compressed air marvel; then use your own good judgment as to the merit of the investment offered. Now 50c Per Share—After April ist $1.00 Shares Sell at 50c Each—10 Per Cent Cash and 10 Per Cent Per Month. 100 Shares, $50—$5.00 Cash and $5.00 Per Month for Nine Months. 200 Shares, $100—$10 Cash and $10.00 Per Month for Nine Months, 1,000 Shares, $500—$50 Cash and $50.00 Per Month for Nine Months. 5 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH Wilson Typesetting Machine Company 702 FIRST AVE. (Near Cherry) SEND FOR LITERATURE OPEN EVENINGS