The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 16, 1917, Page 13

Northwest Lightweight Title at Stake Tonight When Bronson Meets Madden BY BUD FISHER. ag HE appearance tonight of | Eddie Miller, the little] ne San Francisco battler, is be-| ing awaited with considerable interest by the local followers of boxing. Altho able to tip the beam as low as 124 Ibs.,| Miller has been in the habit} of boxing boys who have out- weighed him all the way from six to twelve pounds each.| )In a bout with Chet Neff at * Los Angeles recently, Miller Pestablished himself as a f er in the eyes of the South- ae fans by holding the Seat-) cracker-jack to a ng four-round draw. | ankle Sullivan, who will op-| Miller at the Moore theatre} ht, is already known to Seat-| xing fans and can always be/ d on to furnish the fans and also his opponent plenty of action. | Muff Bronson, N. W. lightweight champ, and Lioyd Madden, in the windup of the evening's show,| should be one of the liveliest bouts feen in a Seattle ring in some time. Both of these boys have been boxing in the best of form of Tate and both are out to win by a krockout if possible. Ray Campbell Returns The announcement of Ray Camp Dell's return to a Seattle ring was greeted with much enthusiasm by Seattle fans. Ray was seen here| to good advantage some time ago, after which he departed for the Eastern coast, where he took part in a number of bouts against all j the great and neargreat light | @ weights around Philadelphia and New York. Campbell was very suc- ; cessful in all his Eastern engage ments. Campbell's opponent tonight will de “Battling” Haynie, who defeated Harry Casey a few months back. Since defeating Casey, the Battler has been jown around Los Angeles and San Diego, where he took part fm seven contests without a single te YOUR RICH UNC Le WE'VS Gor To Know wer So vou MUST ALWaNees | i SCeG OUT FOR A WALK, | Comey HEAR ANYTHING Like ING TURN | SE iY oa iy —_JS Dea WILL SCARE Ny CAN Scott also announces the Villie Vitro and “Bud” Ridley will box a return engagement. Vitro/ Was not satisfied with the decision last Friday night and is not back- ward in saying that there will be no judges needed when he meets Ridley. Ho claims that all that will be needed is a third man in the ring that is capable of count ing from one to ten. Two other bouts will also be of- fered the patrons of boxing, mak- ing six bouts tn all. Interest in 6-Day Bike Race Grows in | Chi as Finish Nears CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—With the six-day bicycle race enter. Ing upon its fina! stages, inter- est among fans has trebled or quadrupied, and a packed house saw the riders put on the most exciting sprint of the race last might. Ohrt and Grimm, ‘two laps behind the leaders, re- gained one after a grueling Ber- lin sprint Obrt pulled out ahead of the field a half lap, and Grimm, picking him up un- expectedly, came in behind the before they were aware | They were unable TO GET IN NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Lee | Darcy today began to be about | as unpopular with the sport loving public in New York it is possible for a man who has been placed upon a pedestal. Following his announcement to the United Press that he did not gon Aggies Lose | .B. Game to U.of W.| The Oregon Aggies dropped their basketball clash with the U night, 11 to 3. Team work was fea- tured by both fives. Jess rough than usua’ | waukes with Jeff Smith and Mike Gibbons, Darcy declared O'Sullivan Willie Hoppe Hangs had been dismissed as his manager Up New Cue Record be Tuesday. He apparently forgot that on bis trip up New York bay CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.—Willle |from the Standard Of tank ship Hoppe defeated Jake Schaeffer | Cushing he had told several persons Jast night, 50 to 25 in 31 innings |aboard a tug, including Tex Rick @t three-cushions. This seta a new ard, Tom O'Rourke and Charles record for Hoppe. His high runs | Harvey, that O'Sullivan and no one were eight and six. leise would act in this country as his Sener At the sale prices, $35 and $40, you have choice Sale Don’t merely admire Stone Bros.’ Clothes— “Wear Them.” of the largest and finest stock of domestic and im- ported woolens we have ever shown. Our many years’ experience in attir- ing Seattle’s best dressed men has given us a knowl- edge of the RIGHT weaves and patterns. You profit by this experience, for it is the $45 to $65 Suits and Overcoats we are offering at this sale. Ground Floor, 1 Central Building. o ; TREAT 4 ME'LL REMEMBER US IN Rts WITH MIM WHEN BY acc MEANS HIM AROUND &. 4 = Ss S o = ©, 09 = a Q = i i) z Se fo) = | “Muff” Bronson LES DARCY BEGINNING | BOXING FANS IN N. Y. MENRY Ih ASA TOAD A TRAIN Our Hig WiLL ONE Canny ne A To DeaTn t GET ~rou! mate THAR IT Mir Scag, woud) I MORE THE OLD) NUT Dont Crome TL N©& MAKES BAD WITH |manager. Today he declared O'Sul | great improvement over last year,| ivan never had been his manager,) had been employed as agent,|{# believed by many to have been and never had been authorized to)only temporary. Fred Mollwitz and but make matches. Promoters in Struggie Meanwhile Tom Andrews, Frank | dates for Sater's job. Mulkey, John Weismantel and this or that man. claims to have signed McCoy some time ago to a set of articles calling for a bout with Jack Dillon, and has protested against his being allowed to meet Darcy until he has gone thru with the Dillon bout. Browne also has filed protest, claiming the fact that he has spent a large sum on the bout should protect him. He has arranged to stage a bout be- |tween Frank Moran and Carl Mor- ris should the Darcy-McCoy affair fail. Mulkern and Andrews are at odd over @ Milwaukee bout. Mulkern has a contract calling for a bout be |tween Darcy and Gibbons. Andrews |wants one the same date with Smith as Darcy’s opponent. Bach declares the Milwaukee auditortum | will shelter his show. ease |High School Basket | Race Nearing Final The finish of the high school | basketball race is expected this afternoon when Broadway tackles Lincoln and Queen Anne clashes with Franklin. Broadway's five has been given @ shakeup for the | melee. |Bob Harmon Bought By Joseph Tinker NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—Joo Tinker announces he has purchas- ed Bob Harmon of the Pittsburg Pirates for his Columbus American | team, Willie Jackson Battles Tonight YORK, NEW Feb. 16,—Willle Jackson, recent conqueror of John- |ny Dundee, will meet Kddie Wal- lace In a 10-round bout here to- | STAR WANT ADS _ | || BEST FOR RESULTS \a- ot W. quintet at the university last |intend to live up to a contract Grant Hugh Browne are locked in|cal fans much worry. ua signed for him by Tim O’Sullivan,|the throes of a desperate struggle dian of the keystone sack broke his The g4Me WAS | hig manager, calling for bouts in Mil- over the prospect of Darcy fighting |l¢g soon after he came here, Steve Weismantel | Yerkes will be Doyle's underatudy. | } | | | | STAR—FRIDAY, FEB. 16, 1917. PAGE 13 —. HOLY SMOKE | HERE Comey THE "EMPIRe BkPReSs! TLL HAV] YD TURN Him AROUND UNTIL IT PASSES T AINFT ag DEAR AS PROPLE THINK Tam. CAN HEAR WTS of THINGS} ac |MOULDING OF 1917 CHICAGO CUB BASEBALL CLUB ENTIRELY IN THE HANDS OF NEW MANAGER MITCHEL CHICAGO, Feb. 16-—What | @———~———— the Cubs will amount to in 1917) | | is pretty well up to Fred Mitch- ell, the new manager. Joe Tinker took the combined Chicago Feds and the old Cubs | in 1916, and all the oritice plac | ed his team 1-2-3, They were lucky to finish In the league. Catcher Archer developed fra gile digits and was of little use. The old pitchers had dead wings, and a good many of the player: da dead from the meck up. Joe had a tough job a | MORE COMING This is the first of a cracker Jack baseball series from big league towns. Other yarns from the various big brush burge will appear from time to time, Watch for them. Good etuff! | | o -- ° will try to fll the hole at shortatop. Mil Wortman did well during the last few months last summer. He me from Kansas City with a great and finally gave it up. jrep, but his bitting was minus, The Tho Cubs will leave for their/Oters are Frank Murphy, @ semt training camp at Pasadena, Cali- Po of Jolict, IL; Arthur Shay, a Roston sand jotter, and liarry fornia next Tuesday. Several weeks will be spent conditioning at this resort, which ts the winter home of William Wrigley, part owner of the club. Mitchell i credited with a great deal of the euccess attained by I George Stallings with the Boston) Braves, but the most enthuslastic! follower of the club knows he faces a herculean task | “The Cubs this season should be a) Wolfe, drafted from Duluth for in Mitobell I have one of t most able leaders in the country said President Weeghman today He is very progressive and con-| structive, and knows how to handle the players. With the addition of Al Demaree and a few youngsters, the pitching staff will shape up to be one of the best in the country “Altho I ¢o not wish to predict a! tm order to introduce our new (whalebone) plat hich Is the lightest and strongest plate wn, does not cover the roof of the pennant, I believe the Cubs will be MoUtR: you here] bs Ser be off the in the fight all the way and wil) | 00>: suarantee years. finish in the first division.” | Gold crown .. $3.00 One of the greatest problems $16 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 for Mitchell will be his catching | $10 set of teeth ...---.----95.00 staff. Archer is slipping. Art | xk, per tooth, gold 83.00 Wilson, of Federai league fame, | Bridge work, pe ry had a poor tim: season, but | White crowns | Gold filings Silver Sllings Platina fillings . wuarantesd for 18 years. fon taken in the morn- may come back. jowdy Elliot, the pudgy youngster from the Coast league, showed up weil last season, and many pin faith on him to become a first-string catcher. Bill Dillhoefer, ob- eth name Gay. Exam- | tained from Mil kee in the draft, is hailed as cond Ray Schalk, The slump of Vic Sater, at first recomme: whose work ts stil! «living go Ask our customers w action. have tested our work When coming to our office, be eure you are in the ‘right place. Bring this ed with you. OHI Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. @rgccitc Franer-Patercos Ca, Edward McGinnis, the latter from the sand lots of Boston, are candi Larry Doyle's case is causing lo- The custo Mitchell has four youngsters who LOST VITALITY RESTORED Remedy Discovered by n Ferty-Vear Blood and Nerve Specialiat Men who have wasted the Vitality of Young Manhood, Men who have gone the pace; Men wh dulled, whose brains are muddled, w Nervous Energy is exhausted fr Excess, Dissipation, Worry or Overwork HELP FOR WEAK MEN Men who have lost the Courage, Grit and Vitality #0 neces sary to Perfect Manhood: Men o ure Tired, Restless, spondent, Sleepless, and who have lost all Interest tn who are Hopeless, Weak, Prematurely Old, and have lost Am- bition, should try DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID PILLS Sent by mail ty any address tn plain wrapper. Price $1 per r ix boxes for five dollars. Six boxes will last days 216 dores. Cost less than $1 per week. Every box Money returned if medicine fatis to benefit after Can anything be fairer than this? Call or write today. Circular free. RAYMOND REMEDY CO. HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION Science is on the wing. Remedies used ®@ year ago are back numbers now. To be a TE ITCH SPECIALIST requires not only skill en The public is GHTTING satisfied with the electric the pretending specialist full of curtositier Nowadays they demand up- ment and CURES, not smooth talk and empty prom Our Specialty Men’s Ailments ficen y, but capital WISH. It's not belt fale re v We will explain to you ervous Debility, owtatic and all mation. Every to learn thelr We Invite you to come to our of our treatment for Varicose Veins, Hydrocele, Blood Disorders, Piles, Fistula, Bladder, Kidney, Men's Disorde nd «ive you FRED, a physic person should take advantage of this opp true condition. A permanent cure ts wh Genuine German Remedy “914” bs Cures Blood Disorders Prof, Bhritch’s Salvarsan for Blood Poison, We give it by the intravenous method, at our ofices. No pain, no hospital, no detention from home. si D {TATION AND EXAMINATION FRE! Hoars: m, to S p. m.j evenings, 7 to 5; Sundays, 10 to 12, NATIONAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE sx!ttaie, wasn. y REAL PAINLESS (Copyrt ht, 1917, br ‘Trade ark Reg U Charlie Deal, who played for the Braves in 1914, later flopping to th | may be given a regular berth at | his old position. Another possi- bility for this job is Herb Hunt- er, obtained from the Giants in | the Zimmerman trad Rollie Zeider will take care of the utility role. Mitchell has a wealth of outfield} material. Cy Williams, the elongat- | ed star, will be ¢een again in center | field. Leslie Mann is the strongest candidate for left field, Max Flack, a holdover from the Feds, will be| ‘nother outfield candidate Marry Wolter, cne of the New York Yan kees, will get a trial. Other out- |fleld candidates are Jacobson, ob- tained in the Zim deal; Muesel, frafted from Birmingham; Smith, from Omaha, and Schick, a Chicago semt-pro. Mitchell will have 15 men from whom to select a pitching staff. He has four left-handers, including Jim ughn and Gene Packard, veterans | }of last year; Bill McTigue, purchas \ed from Toronto, and Reuther, draft- ed from Spokane, Among his right- handers are Claude Hendrix and Mike Prendergast, veterans; Ald ridge, Dawson and Carter of the In- jdianapolis American club associa. | tion; Phil Douglas, recalled from St.) Paul; Ebrhardt, bought from Mo-| line; Scott Perry, from Atlanta: Tom Seaton, a veteran, released! 1 year to Indianapolis; Pete Standridge, recalled from Los An- geles, and Al Demaree, recently of | | Philadelphia | Jimmy Sheckard, old Cub, | will be carried n stant to Mitchell. He will drill the outer gardeners. Chick Evans, open and national amateur golf champion, will accom- pany the team to Pasadena. Pres+ cate of col as a developer for the batting eye, and Evans will drill the| athletes on the links, can league provides the followin players: Second—One hour each day Ing fields In military formation. Third—Milltary drills will during morning practice. Fourth—Suggested that a m Plattsburg, be established for ba world's serie | garding the project. \Not Wrestle for U.W. | Art Easterbrook, only letter man | jon the U. of W. wrestling team, | has been declat ineligible by | ‘the faculty, and will not compete | |in the meet between the university | jand Y. M. C, A, mat artists Satur: | day night. Captain Moulton will also be out | with an injury, He suffered aj broken rib the other day while | training, Oe Hockey Club The Spokane Hockey |play the remainder of the season's |games on the road, Failure of the Spokane fans to patronize the |game {is given as the reason, Last |neason the same club, then at Vic- |toria, was forced to do the same | thing before the end of the season. Officials declare they will give Spokane another chance next year. Boston Braves Want to Trade S. Magee | NEW YORK, Feb. g6.—Sher- |wood Magee, Brave out@glder, lon the market. George Stallings is maneuvering for a trade that will send Magee to another club in either major league, Two Soccer Games Scheduled Sunday Another two-game soccer bill is set for Woodland Park Sunday. Black Diamond will take on the Dry Dock lads, while the Celtics tangle with Woodland Park, ‘spring training camps. AMERICAN LEAGUE HAS PLANS TO MAKE SOLDIERS OF BIG LEAGUERS NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—A resolution adopted by the Ameri- ic First—Become citizen soldiers. instruction in training camps, and players shall march to train- Ban Johnson will consult with Maj. Gen, Leonard Wood re- Art Easterbrook Can \Mike Donlin Goes Will Play on Road | club will | i H.C. Fisher, 4. Pat Office) HEP Hew ! THATS THE PiRAT ROBIN Tye HEARD THIS SPRING! SPOKANE CLUB TO PLAY WITH CHICAGO CUBS Three practice games have been lined up by Manager Nick Williams of the Spokane N: W. league and the second string Chicago Cubs. The first game will be played at Sacra- mento, Cal., March 11 and the others on the 17 and 18 av Stockton, where the Spokane crew will go thru its prelim- inary training before coming North. Williams has been busy as the proverbial bee ail winter a host of California talent to look over jorts out the most likely prospects and comes North to Spokane about the first week In April. Tom O'Dell, a Portland semi-pro pitcher recommended by Perle Casey, former N. W fe player Eddie Pinkman Goes to Portland for Go Eddie Pinkman and his coming bantamweight champion, Bernie Morris, no relation to the Seattle hockey star, left last night for Portland. Pinkman will train in the Rose City for his bout with Bronson there next Friday night. [ Frankie Huelat, the Portland | lightweight, who meets Ted Mere- | dith tonight at the Moore, was ex pected in town this morning. International League Indorses Johnson NEW YORK, Feb. 16.—The Inter- national icague, at {ts schedule meeting today in Newark, Is ex dent Weeghman {is a staunch advo-| pected to follow the lead of the American league and recommend military training for its players in 9 preparedness program for ball shall be given over to military be continued thru the summer ilitary training camp, similar to | players immediately after the to Become Skipper NEW YORK, Feb, 16.—Mike Donlin started South yesterday to jump into the middle of his new job of managing the Memphis team of the Southern league, and umpire, has been signed by Bob Brown for his Vancouver Beavers. At the present time the Beaver infield looks as good as any 60 uncovered in the Northwestern, With five men, such as MeCarl, Bennett, Roy Brown, Hamilton and Kramer, any one of whom is good enough for a Northwestern job, with maybe the exception of Kramer, an unknown quantity, Bod Brown has quit worrying about the inner gardeners. Joe Crisp, catcher on the Great Falls payroll last season, has been presented with an outright release by Manager Hester \ of the Elec trics. Haworth, the first-string backstop from last year, has also left the Montana club, going via the draft route to Rirmingham, Manager Hester closed a deal yesterday whereby Jimmy Clark, pitcher, and Jules Pappa, outfield- er, will report to the Beaumont club in the Texas league, while Catcher Joe Bobo of the Beaumont club will come to Great Falls in the switch. Bobo has a good record and is rated as a good hitter and an ac- curate thrower, A Sign of Bad Teeth —is a bad breath, and the worst of it is that the owner is usually not aware of it. Friends hesitate to tell the person so afflicted, and rather put up with it or avoid contact as much as possible. Do not have your friends avoiding you for this reason, Come to our office and let us examine your mouth and give you an estimate of the cost to put it in first-class shape. We give a 15-year guarantee. Positively painiess methods. UNION DENTISTS 305'/2 Pike St., corner Third Ave, Over Ow! Drug Store to be fast $25.00 Quality which we sell at our Upstairs price Open Saturday Seattle’s Largest 401-403 P) Blue Serge Suits Guaranteed color and 15 until 10 P. M. Upstairs Clothes Shop Tailored Ready Co. IKE ST,