The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 25, 1916, Page 7

LISTEN JEFF VesTGR Day AND YOU WON ALL MY &, CUOTNE SS AND eve YOU OUGHT To PL GAMe OF * A CHANCE ove JESS WILLARD—My p STerrVes seri Moran's ts mighty sim. YOUR AMERUAN GAME OF Poker ONGY AND RYTHING. “TODAY AY Que RUSSIAN SKWOS® any GING ME TO GY EVEN teal condi - cellent, and the lam week's training - mee 4 that weight, speed and punch are all just what I JAMES J. CORBETT—Wilard wit! | Bas the weight, strength and reach There's some sort of a chance for the other man, TPaved PRO-WILLARDS He - BOB FITZSIMMONS—Moran has practically no Look at Willard’s reach, his 240 jones Se champion. Ss Seattle i i ! lt ul t L ? steel eat tit. manager att than fn any) tm the history of the automo | | Thrifty People Invariably save — for’ i thrift go| hand in hand. We can be of aid to UNION SAVINGS @ TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. 8. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING tm the Heart of the Financial District Do YOU KNOW Seattio has the finest in the world? That billiard parior Come In and see. — BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor BULL BROS, | Jusi Printere ; 1013 THIRD @AIN 1048 & fest aie ooo at ‘3 Viewpoint, I find Rot much choice between them. Moran a overcome Willard’s extra three and a half inches either way. Willard & lightweight, and I say this as un- at Willard Way tor Staging of Auto Show bile industry, enlarges the poestb!!i- ties for fine shows. The trade mag- azines are now sprinkled with an- nouncements of prominent manu- facturers telling the public of the latest creations, of which many wil! be shown here. believe in special nights there wil! be no society night this year, but a downtown parade has been ar. ranged tentatively, and no doubt will be held the opening night. Pugilistic News NEW YORK.—Frank Whitney was forced to quit in the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round bout, after Freddie Welsh had pun- ished him terribly. NEW YORK.—Johnany Kilbane outboxed Harry Donahue of Peorta fn a ten-round bout. NEW YORK.—Porky Flynn was ontpointed by Al Reich in ten rounds. BRIDGEPORT, Conn. — Johnny Howard of Bayonne was knocked out by George Chip in the sixth round of their scheduled 15-round dont. SAN FRANCISCO.—Fd Shannon won a four-round deci#ion over Wil- Me Hoppe. BRAVES ARE VICTORS MIAMI, Fla., March 25.—The Bos- ton Braves triumphed over the Ath- letics before a huge crowd in @ training game here yesterday, $ to 3. Rudolph worked a part of the game for the Braves, Bush was on the mound for the Mackmen, DUNNE WILL REFEREE CORVALLIS, Or, March 28,—T Morris Dunne, secretary-treasurer of the P. N, A., will referee the Far Western indoor track and field meet, to be held here April 1. Pete Grant of Portland will be the starter, WAS THIRD ROUND Sport Editor Star: Egan did not knock Roy Stingley out in second round. Roy was in a bad way in the third round, and the second ed up the sponge. A ORTES CITIZEN. TEAM WANTS GAMES The pennant-winning Asahi base- ball team is ready for tye fray. It has been reorganized. and is one of | the strongest in town wanted in and out of town, Frank Fukuda is the manoger, 112 Kighth ave. §., phone Elliott 3607, Charley Games are) PURSER. Game . GWE we To We wonder if Charley Dean can be convinced today that the lights realy went out last nigh: at the Elks’ bt We suspect Charley would have |@ hazy recollection of a darkened jepell, but whether or not it was caused by the switching off of an electric button or a good smash on the jaw, we don’t believe Charley will be able to tell. Thie is what happened: Sid Mitchell, the local middleweight, planted a right cross to Charley Egan's chin just as the lights went lout, It js the custom at the Elks’ club to turn the lights off f instant every night at 11 o'clock. When the lights came on again, the |“pride of Everett’ was lying hud- died tn a corner and Mitchell was! |awarded the verdict. The k. o. }eame in the fourth rouné. Things jhad been fairly even up until that | time. Chet Neff was awarded the dectis- fon over Harry ey in the sem!- windup. Al Mosler and Bert Forbes drew, as did Joe Harrahan and Charley Davidson. Young Riley walloped Eddie | Quinn, and Ad Schaffil had easy |going with Eddie Burns. | Frank Farmer refereed. [TEACHERS WANT A YEAR OF REST } ‘ Miss Blanche L. Vance | | 108 ANC March California te: * have st movement for a year of fre 26 from worry over school ro | They will petition the state legisla: | ture to declare a sabbatical year In which teachers may recuperate} from the distractions of long ser-| | vice in the school room, Fr BoRROWED 3500 FROM THE TLt TEACH You WHE GET ev > GET eveny CLEVELAND WINS, 4-2 | The Best | Are those that receive Come ow Be A Sporr, A CHANCE STAR—SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1916. PAGE 7, women will probably be there. arena, favorite, as Moran must put the championship. The Irish with right swings, but few on it. For his labors this eve NEW YORK, March 25.--Between 12,000 and 13,000 persons are expected to attend the 10-round fight between Jess Willard and Frank Moran tonight. More than 1,000 Every seat in the house has been sold and today, long before the doors opened, crowds began gathering around the Training camp eleventh-hour reports said both men were ready ‘for the big quarrel. Willard was regarded as a heavy him to sleep in order to win challenger is confident of his ability to lullaby Willard into a brief doze by caressing him bettors seemed to stake anything ning Willard will receive $55,100. Moran's share is to be $26,750. The increase is due to the fighters receiving shares in the motion picture rights. FANS COME FROM ALL OVER|aitricult for him to ease Frank in- Boxing fans flocked tnto New) York from all over the country. suggestion that there will be resin Some came from as far away as the Pacific const. Most of them had their seats purchased tn advance. Those who bad not forced to delve deep into the sola them for thrilling figures. A little sentiment tn favor of Willard winning by @ knockout de veloped today. With the champion outweighing Moran by 50 pounds,| a number believed it would not be’ to a state of coma. Moran, however, in his hair when the affair ends. He apparently such a thing out of the question. Moran says he never felt better jet, a8 SPeC-\in his life, and “points with pride” ulators held all avatiable seats and|to the hard fights he has engaged lin during the past months, while Willard was posing before the cam- era and getting corpulent, Tex Rickard, battle, is said to have 000 as his share of the profits. >= At THE Fron im THE SPORT ZONE Weight and size cut a big figure in the ring if they have the proper backing of speed and science. That is why we pick Willard to have the better of the going with Frank Moran in the big bout at the Ga u & Take the cases of Jeffries and mons and the Willard-Johnson battle. im Corbett the big fellow. effries. trouble beating “He is too big,” said Jim. rden, in New York. 2 3 8 Corbett, Jeffries and Fitzsim- The edge was with declared he would have little But Jeff wasn't and now we note that Corbett is picking the big fellow against the sm % Seattle fans, especially the old-} timers, will welcome the news that Butte {is to open the season on the} local lot. In the, old days, before the city had grown up and baseball become commerctalized—colses on the Feds—Butte and Seattle were bitter enemies on the diamond. % 8 Every time Butte played a series you were au see some battles staged was as much rivalry between the two rquads as is displayed by Squash Center and Smith's Corner when they meet for the champion-/ ship of the county, by heck! | 3 8 and Seattle ure to There BJ Those were the good old days. A player in a minor league then play- anid’ ‘ “The average teacher can't stand more than seven years atraight-! away work without a rest. She should stop, then, for a year, and get her second wind. She isn’t much , really, till she gets this, anywa NEW ORLEANS, March Cleveland defeated New Orleans yesterday, 4 to 2. Covéleskie was on the anound for the Indians, Al tho the Indians only got four hits to the local el nine, the big leaguers’ smacks were more timely, HARVARD GREW TIPS or LYNN, Mass., ch The Harvard second crew received an fey bath yesterday when the rough seas swamped the shell, Teeth regularly th eof a that I large becaune a Miss Blanche L. Vance, a Los An geles teacher backing the pian, Open evenings until 8 and Sundays until 4 for people who work Phone Main 3640, aller one. 2 8 8 ed the game because he liked it Salaries of those days would look lke fare, compared to the ones of today. as 8 There is some talk going the rounds among baseball fans of or- ganizing a Booster club to help start the baseball season off right It wouldn't be a bad idea, at that. There have been enough out with the hammer and tongs in the past to warrant a booster organization, just for a trial, anyhow. 2st Brother Joe Corbett, the vet- eran of '63, who is trying to come back With the Frisco Seals, pitched ina training game the other day for two in- nings and was touched for seven bell-ringers. Brother Joe was some “punkine” as a slab artist In the days of the reconstruction perio but he gone far bi as Brother Jim ha ing winners In the boxing game. St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, Fire back Itnings and repairs for all kinds of stoves, r “s and fur- naces. Water! backs and colle; put in and con- nected. aro very cause of your oft: u ong standing trouble, © Postettioe to § p,m to 12, ridicules the honestly believes of the cleared $50,- ™/and Black Diamond squads have a Copyright, ‘Trade Mark Neg. U. yu a Pat Frank Moran FISHERMEN PROMISED FLY POOL A large delegation from the se) attle Fly and Bait Casting club met with the park board at {ts of- fices in the Central building, at 1:20 p. m. Friday, to discuss the matter of the location of a pool for fly and bait casting at Woodland k. The park board appointed a com- mittee to meet with representa tives of the Fly and Bait Casting club Sunday, at 2:30 p, m., at the wading pool in Woodland park, to look over the ground and make a selection of location for a pool which would be satisfactory to both| the park board and the casting) club. All members of the Seattle Fly and Bait Casting club are earnest-| ly requested to be present at this meeting, !f possible, and bring their | friends along. A number of expert casters will be in attendance and) will give an exhibition of fly and| bait casting, beginning at 2 o'clock. LYING} BY BUD FISHER ott. ‘THOUSAND WOMEN WILL SEE BIG BATTLE IN GOTHAM RING TONIGHT JESS WILLARD IS FAVORITE ‘MORAN MONEY SCARCE FANS FLOCKING IN opportunity of me. sort of punch. and reaches, he I have had the pion. Frank ts ring. lard bas at this Schedule Accepted by Baseball Mags; _ Butte Opens Here Russ Hell hotfooted tt back to the City of Destiny immediately conference. Butte will open the Northwestern league season in Seattle on April 27. The magnates, after a hot three-day session here, have finally adopted & schedule, and disbanded to pre pare their teams for the gonfalon chase, President Bobby Blewett kept the number of weeks of ball to be played a secret. Tho closing date is not known. As announced in The Star several days ago, the opening games will be played in Seattle, Vancouver and Tacoma. Spokane will be at Van- couver and Great Falls at Tacoma. WHAT THEY GOT; WHAT THEY'LL GET Moran gets $21,000 besides 60 per cent of the movie rights for boxing Willard. Papke got $1,500 to fight Ketchel, who received $9,500. Wolgast got $2,500 to fight Nelson, who recetved $14,000. Willard got nothing to fight Johnson, who received $30,000, (Willard left Havana owing $10, F Cc From Sport Block West Seattle seems to be having| good luck with her baseball turnout. | Six letter men from last year have answered the call. oe Coach Cole is keeping quiet about his Ballard material. With most of her year’s team back, and with wome ex-Lincoln men, he is going to give the other coaches a run for their money. . ee Coach Powers is putting his Broadway track candidates thru their regular season grind. Powers is handicapped by the lack of letter men, eee Coach White of Franklin has yet to find a dependable twirler, eee While he hasn’t sustained as much as a skin bruise to date, Willard {s certain to leave the ring March 25 with a cauliflow- ered wallet. eee The Joe Tinker School of Base- ball Instruction has been tncorpor- ated at Springfield, 1), Students will be taught how to eat green peas with a knife The city leaguers will meet Tuesday night in Spalding’s, At that time a schedule of games wil! be placed before the meeting by President Rimbold. Despite the fact that the soccer |season is over, the Woodland park jwame on for Sunday, It will be |played on the lower grounds at Woodland park, beginning at o'clock, aL IIPS}; 12 ing for can be found listed in Star ) Johnson got $5,000 to fight Burns, who recelved $30,000. Jeffries got $2,500 to fight Fitzsimmons, who received $40,000. Kid Williams got $1,000 to fight Coulon and gave Coulon $1,000. Ritchie got $3,000 to fight Wolgast, who received $15,000. Fitzsimmons got $1,000 to fight Dempsey for the middle- weight title. Willard is guaranteed $47,000 for his end against Moran, ROOSEVELT LEAGUE WILL BE ORGANIZED Counting in its ranks some of the most prominent citizens in King county, a Roosevelt Republican { PRO-MORANS } FRANK MORAN — This fight 1s the greatest seven years for it. determination to beat Willard will continue with TOM SHARKEY—Size and weight are not every- thing. A man weighing 199 pounds is big enough 4 to lick any man, if he has the head and the right JIM COFFROTH—If Frank goes into the ring just as he would against any fighter who hasn’t been talked about, and especially if he rorgets this much-talkedof difference in their weights, heights TOMMY BURNS — Moran is a real strategist, and his generalship can put a ring around Willard’s height, weight and reach. WILLIE LEWIS—As Moran’s trainer, I can say He will knock out Willard. JIM COFFEY—Moran will be there, because he showed himself a better man than I was in the BOB ARMSTRONG—Willard is a nice, big mark for Moran's right, and just as big a one for bis lett. If Moran puts up the fight he did against Jack Johnson, we will hail him champion. ALBERT BADOUD—As welterweight champion of Europe, I can say that the title is not always to the biggest. Moran ought to win. AL REICH—A man with as faint “Values Tell” The Famous “Invincible” Suit $16.50 Never Any More Never Any Less my career, and I have worked When I enter the ring, the Moran has them. will win. honor of training the new cham- a thinker, and he has the punches. a heart es Wik stage will not beat Moran. following the He stated that he had a good deal of work to put in on the preparation of team. A majority of the be My = Pagani but could use a likely prospect. Thus far Bill Hurley is the manager to sign any one up in town at the meeting. He secared the services of Martin Killilay to Play the center garden, and is re- ported as about to come to terms — with Eddie Fries, who played with the local squad in 1914 for a short league club. President Dugdale declares that the street in front of his park is being graded, and will be in shape by opening day. eo —_— You are interested tn a Position paying from $150 to $300 a month and will spend $75 to qualify, call at once 663 Empire Bidg. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, league is to be organized here next week. The Seattle organization ts one of similar organizations to be formed all over the country to further the interests of the former prest- dent and to secure his nomination on the republican ticket at Chi- cago, In Spokane, the Roosevelt league is already under way. It is believed that an official call for the organization of the local Roosevelt league will be issued by Monday and a “meeting for the election, of officers will take place before the week George B. Lamping Is president of the park board and Otto Rose- leaf, vice president, newly elected to those respective jobs to suc- ceed Erastus Brainerd and C. F. Munday, resigned. They took of- fice at Friday night's meeting. | Charles 8. Erwin and George W. Hill, new n ber were initiated. The piece of land you are look- Want Ads, 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) 88,00 $10 set of teeth .. $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns . : Gold fillings . Silver fillings Platina fillings . All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impression taken in the morn= ing and get teeth same day. Exame ination and advice free, Call and See Samples of Our Plate — and Bridge Work, We Stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patrot is recommended by our early 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, | OHI Cut - Rate 207 UNIVERSITY ST, Opposite Fraser-Paterson Co,