The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 7

\( SAY, WHERE DID vou GET ALL THE sweLe RASS AND THE CR, i Our? p o u « | Is Thru With : Boxing Game T WON ALL THE ¢ ey | \\ ™ TAR'S } ev HE'S AN AWFUL Boo i HE JUST BORROWED 200 FRom +HEe YVRSER . POOR QOOG AIN'T Got A strrct/ My ck tarrce AnD BRN THING PLAVING Po eer . og Ayr KER. Go GET Hime m CLomHe § S/S // “At THE | iN THE SPORT ZONE W FRONT witn LOWARD week ELL, the big mitt slinging fiesta being over, we can now turn to baseball for solace. Things will be humr Aa, | at the Seattle baseball plant just one week from today UNITED PRESS DECISION OF || call has been issued by Manager Teal y for the and : BIG FIGHT BY ROUNDS regs to be on hand to 97) it out for the nine positions on a Round th ¢ squad. There being 23 players signed up, some merr . j Round little fights for places tho yuld be on the bill aoe wR OR » ound 4—Willard’s, | + aeay Saend &~—Rven Both Raymond and Dug ecern to think they have a classy Round 6—Willard’s. assortment of tossers ready to report at the spring camp Round Neither will admit that Seattle's chances of grabbing off Round a pennant-winning aggr mare nil Round 9—Willard’s ot Round 10—Willard’s. see NEW YORK, March 27.—Cham. on Jess Willard, who defeated k Moran in 10 rounds at Mad: Square Garden Saturday night, may hever fight again, according & statement today by Dare ohn. a Chicago business asao- | Tclate of Willard. He said Willard told him “I will never more bouts.” It was pointed out that Willard +4s now opulent, that he lores his Home and that his present show Contracts are suffictent to ee ‘This wealth. — His manager, Tom Jones, docs not agree with his reported re-| solve to quit the ring. Jones ts/ | to take on Moran again or) to meet other fighters for a “sult e@ble consideration. Moran ts asking for a 20-round match. . enter into any ECHOES OF FIGHT Villard did not have a mark on body. His right hand wae in) jes today. He declares he one of his fingers early in mill. } oe \ ne face was puffed and his discolored. He was happy, heless, and still confident he trim Willard j ee | Willard left for Chicago | th a wad of nearly $40,000. } Pi | All the slates were at the KP ngside, including Morgan, Vanderbilt, Belasco and Ca | Tuso. Mayor Curley. of Boston, ‘was also on hand | 2 Willard was rushed to the ropes fn the third and received several punches to the face. A knockout Was expected, but Moran failed to Jand such a blow “se It Is estimated that Tex Rickard, the promoter, will clear about $50, B00 on the mill. | Fitzsimmons, Kid Me Coy, Jim Corbett and John L. | Sullivan were introduced. Sul- | Hivan was given an ovation | that rocked the building | ee Bob ‘The official weights were | 2 Willard. 259%. 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. $3.00) 00 | fiol4 crown ...-- ib net of teeth (whalebone) ) set of teeth ....-. Age work, per tooth, gold $3.00 | & 4 ike, crowns 00 fa (Mines . bever Wlings $1.00 up Platica fillings All wo years. pores ne day. %oxam nation an 4 Kee Samples of ridge W We si the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage ts recom. nded by our early custon ors, wh se work 1s still giving good gatisfaction. Ask our customers whe | fave tested our work When co Ao our office, be sure are f rd Fight place, F OHI 2eT UNIVERSITY Cut - Rate | sT. Opposiie Vraner-Paterson Co, Dentists | * | The outfield looks considerably better with the signing of Cole and Cunningham are the ones that need be % 83 8 Russ Hall is about the bi t bee in Tacoma—we almost said litt bee. The portly leader of t Tigers will have his crew out taking the kinks from their anat jes a week from Tuesday. Bill Leard, at third, will add consid erable strength to the Tiger in-| field. om } Unless the European war lets up pretty pronto the Northwest will not have enough players left to start the 1917 soccer season. The | latest to leave for the front are| George Blair and Jim Jopson.| Blair ts secretary of the North west association, and Jim played goal for the Rangers. A report from Portland says that “Scotty” Duncan will leave to enter the service of his king on Wednes- day. | After all we are inclined to the be-| Mef that most of the fight fans got more than they bargained for when Frank Moran came near! stowing Willard aws fn the third round. According to re-| ports from the East before the} melee very few of those in the know expected to see any heavy cannonading. Be 3 8 | We may not see straight at 10 feet, | but let us be a few thousand miles away and we are pretty good at picking winners. | a 3 | Seattle is fast gaining recognition as the city where the major| leaguers come from. Gedeon has accomplished bis bit) for his old home town by annex ing that second sack on the Yank infield, which has been a bone of contention for Boone, himself and} Mullin since the start of the training season 3 8 ‘red Murray, track captain at Stan-| ford, hung up a mark for other Coast hurdiers to shoot at Sat urday. He negotiated the yard low bu in 24% seconds. | It will be recalled that John J.) Eller made this mark originally | in New York in 1908, and came back again in 1911 and repeated. | It also ties that of Fred Kelly made !n May of last year. 3 3% 8 | Charles W. (“Vandy”) Vander Veer, track coach at the U. of W joys the distinction of being the F oldest coach, as regards ox perience, in the Northwest. “Vandy” has been on the job for 41 years. He started his coach ing way back in the 70s, while a student at Union college. He wa quite a track man himself durt his college days, Most “Vandy’s” time has been put in on the Pacific const. % Quite a galaxy of athletio stars have entered the Far Western indoor track and field meet, to be staged in Corvallis, Or., home of the Oregon Aggies, on Saturday next. Fred Kelly, Sloman, Drew and Liversedge, all title holders will be on the Job. SEATTLE IS LOSER ‘The Seattle “ “midgets took on more than they could handle Satur day when the youngsters from Ev erett walloped them at basketball 16. Everett was better a of the game of to ery angle Cal, March ra was defeated Sunday n Francisco 5 to 2 rest crowd that ever saw a game here turned out, Baum and Steen allowed six bingles, * RACING ON APRIL 15) | AN DIEGO, err woh 27 Racing | again be on tap at Tijuana on April 1 The damage done by the recent flood has not yet been remedied, The catching and pitch Little Joe} N ng ab THORPE IS NOW A LEFT-HANDER Jim Thorpe. w« all-around athle Indian, with t hit National while batting right-handed. M Graw shipped him to Toronto last season, but recalled him and now ts olated over the way the chief crowns the pill at Mar in, Tex., clouting left-handed twirling STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 27, UTT AND JEFF—THE CZAR MUST HAVE IMPROVED IN HIS POKER Bad Weather Can't Keep Shots Home >» MeKenale stated th t for 18 years and had been at the traps t for women was 4 at the Gree on account of the tnele er. It - out of a poss! sional I, H. Retd also made same score, The shoot for the ¢ Hall trophy will ‘be antag d next week Seattle Cani ne Show Promises Big Things Of great Interest to both {tor and visitor {# the ann ment made by Secretary Tinto of he § Kennel club relative to the time of the various ¢ show h ts ¥ mo First to open rnt | Koller's Secena st HB who will « rink at Hungerford of C! all breeds, age start work on this interes of the program promy The y at the larger Bernards Danes and ad. working on uch at St Great da firet indlands, Wolfhor huraday n t will be known as “Ladies night” and w be the oo casion for judging all The judge will start at 7 MOST MEN got rich by saving—at the start. Opportunities for in- | vestment follow. Start with |, us. Interest 4% UNION SAVINGS &| TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Capita! and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District ~ BULL BROS, Justi Printers 1013 THIRD AIN 1043 FREE ocTO Betweer 109 Washington St, Near Second Ave. will make his selections from of the largest entries of ama eed on a Pacific Coast tly impor the lineup. opm the at 1 the atart or the latter breed hav. entry In the show Friday me at the for select show and the b in the the awarding of tropht Of more interest than any other t dog entry at the coming eve is the me made by Anita Raldwt own the famous Anoakia Kennels at Santa Anita, Cal, she sending up a “sp ar, in which will be of the most famous dogs of this country or England, She has spent over $40,000 in round numbers for the 11 that coming to this city, ffernan le of Stockton, entries of several outoftown repr the largest ever brought to this city tation w } Sa RULES OF CONTEST Morch 31 Contest closes Friday . legible typewriter All contestants must relinquish all t rights to stories based on authentio the judges nated an $18 644-00 fly rod Vor the Taft ha lenther fiah basket There ea are now on display tn the show window of Piper & Taft, Jeon submitted will he and posted on the letin bonrd. | ron in The Viper & Taft o ° JONES’ TEAM LOSES ST. LOUIS, March 27.— The] Americana lost to the Cardinals here yesterday, 4 to 1. Davent Steele | winning | was batted from the knoll, }and Snyder formed tho battery. /|WINLOCK FIVE QUITS TRALIA, March 27.—After| ¢ six out of ten games, the] Mt basket squad has dis jbanded for the season, Chebalis and Lebam were the winners over | the Winlock team, 1916, PAGE rete tin ne os re orBY BUD FISHER Peover IAG" my! He Bice SOFT SNAPS ° “LAKES AND SMALL STREAMS BEST FOR EARLY FISHING Cheasty’s Where You Get the Famous Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunk $25 Up Other Luggage of Quality “Values Tell” Fas NADL Ie eOLSERL sca 7 Z, Go the streams for your opening sea- to lakes and small son fishing. All of the rivers are swollen to such an extent that It will be Impossible to try your luck on them for a month yet. The country surrounding Se attie, however, abounds in many lakes that will offer the sportsmen some fine trout and A STRENUOUS TRIP | ‘ bass fishing on the opening y thd Beats’ of A MANICURIST IN A day, April 1. 2 0 the Beate 0 COAL MINE —— | c » popular and most) Wash one day in May, 191 | . are I tsa 1 nion City nd south ends of! ¢:30 5 scuring a room at the “not asiy Hotel Stumer, I turned in, and the FEDS T0 FACE Cow and Star/ "ext mor uring a boy with t and Long) light rig to carry my duffle, set Along the Everett-Interarban ts About four mites out, a slide il] they hit and field tn located a of lakes,| blocked the road; so. leaving the *? That's a ques-|lamong which are Lor Bit-|lad to follow when possible, I set 7 the rounds since or- || ter, Haller, Lees, out on foot. Approaching a “like. ganized all raised its barriers tha ° ly looking pool, I w ed out on nod med home diamond Back of Woodinville are Paradise 4 log extending from a bank some | ten fi around took a look thing that and first d to the Feder answer et high and the ocked oO wells e Wild and Cottage lakes, t dies of water. La log a8 I sat back into about 15 8 of water and got everything t my hat reaching shore, I found Anderson ing ormation count ps and qu besides a large sports maps, Western Washington, have been crabs sd at Che pleneere Of the ie. ad broken my rod, skinne@ also has Insta y shin, lost my tackle book and |cyclo-stormograph, an instrument| #8 very Wet; outside of that, ev- beet io tell tomorrow’ weather, |erything was lovely. Hiking for| WALTER Td RESCUE wiet is expected, will be of thé Tg, I found that the lad, in at- at se cies to sportsmen in gen-| tempting to drive around the slide, had upset the rig and broken a CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March | jer The cyclo-stormograph is one of| Wheel. and my spare rod and ruin Tho Washington Americans de-li,9 most sensitive weather instru-| dl my grub, feated Virginia Sunday, 9 to 6.|° Pay signe a ne Considering that I now had Walter Johnson took the mound|™ents and ts Roriacrs Boog ra eno I beat ft for Union after Gallia had allowed five runs| esther recording instruments. “State” for Seattle by in one tnning was nicked for| (int. je Mor o 24 hours in ad-|\ argin of 13 seconds. Arriving following elght jin Seattle at 4 a. m., I went ashore | to find we were at the Ol] Dock. } REFEREE IN DOUBT that it was four miles to a car, and ’ | they were not running; so, being O'LEARY VS. WHITE! rather hot by this time, I hit the} CENTRALIA, March 27.—At| grit and reached home with noth . LPI Po mmers and Billy Weeks, r je-| {ng but a large sized grouch and a ate ota” eee ci ight meet here on Wedne day |sud experience b3 which to re: tt Inight Trouble ia being evidenced | membe ne P. Charle White, the Ch pepe a 5 im selecting © referee | 70 ober 1si2 alloped Jimmy Duffy, the New EME ecb adi a Fic Ky sa) in «ix rounds Saturday} A well In Western China, bored night. The White bout will be a depth of ) feet, has a rat Tex Rickard announced that the stanet.on Agel I non |gate receipts totaled $151,250. come to you as a cigarette creation worthy of comparison with any cigarette in the world, no matter what its price! Blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camels provide a new flavor that is as delightful as it is refreshing. And besides, Camels are free from bite and parch, and leave no un- pleasant cigaretty after-taste, no matter how freely you smoke them! Camel cigarettes are worthy of your confidence because they'll stand any test for satisfaction and for quality! Do not look for or expect coupons or premiums. The value is in the cigarettes! And the more Camels you smoke the more you'll realize you prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages, 20 for 100; or ten pack~ ages (200 cigarettes) in a flassine-paper-covered car- ton for $1.00, We atrongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. camps ||vin Maple Valley, offers some of| Struck me was a yellow jacket, a t Here || the finest bass fishing in this vicin-;*Warm having nested in the log be- igures for 191 it tween me and shore. Deciding} Batting hermen and sportamen are be-| that safety lay in speed, I put on 344 ing given special attention, espe . lost my foo! and fell into 33 cially in en information way, this| the river, Fortunately the water Konetehy \seanon by Piper & Taft. This firm|¥2s only deep enough to fill my Rouseh .. recolves woekly reporta from the|boots, as they were rolled to the Yerkes .. ‘various forest rangers thruout the| knee. Wading shoreward, I at- Louden . state to the conditions of the|tempted to mount a log near the/| Rariden . streams and lakes, alto general ont-| Shore, and my feet slipped over Nites — | TRUE FISH STORY | <a i? The strange occurrence of which am about to tell happened be ‘| tween Seattle and Tacoma. | As we were waiting for a boat jand had nothing particular to do, | we fished from the docks, Our | party all laid down 25 cents for the jone who caught a fish weighing lone pound or over. We all then |threw our lines in at the same |time for the fun of it, and patient- jly waited for some fish to get om Jour line, which would yield us the }eash voted on. Feeling a slight jerk now and then, I raised my line eagerly, but, |to my disgust, no fish was on it. Large fellows were jumping up out of the water at a considerable |hetght, but we seemed to lack the ability to catch any of them. | With our lines already to throw out, we would watch where a fish leaped. and throw out there, hop- Hauling in my ‘ing to catch him. line, I proceeded to throw it im the water again, and, laying my line out on the wharf, I soon had | it safling thru the air, towards the |spot where a fish jumped. | When it hit the water, the line jhad a peculiar motion. I paid no attention until it moved quite a bit, then I hauled in fast, wonder- ing what could have happened, Something was on the line, for there was a rush to and fro, and @ |quick weight. too. Bringing the ine close to the wharf, what was |my surprise and the surprise of others but to see that I had actu- |ally speared the fish with my nar | row, sharp sinker, . The sinker had penetrated the | fish, which was a flounder. After ) examining the fish, I then proceed- ed to collect my money. After a long argument, I falled to get it because I did not catch {t on the hook. >, E. NICHOLS, ‘CAMPAIGN IS BEGUN , Cal, March 27— BERKELEY, The campaign looking to the big regatta on Oakland estuary next month, when California, Stanford }and Washington oarsmen will meet, iwas begun today at the U. of C. The stamp placed over end seals the package, which keeps out air, thereby pre- serving the quality of the blended tobaccos. By in= serting the fingers Itua- trated, the stamp easily breaks without tearing the tin foil, which folds bach