The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 9

wigs AND JE EF HEAVY TITLE AT STAKE IN FRISCO BOUT { TDIDWT HAVE ENOUGH | MONEN To s€nd WLAGq A VALENTING ON \ ) VALENTING Dax ei AND Now SHE N FRANCISCO, Feb,| THINKS I DOWT 22.—The largest house LOVE HER that ever saw a wrestling con test in the West is expected) here today when Joe Stecher| and Ad Santel will meet to decide the world’s heavy-} weight championship. ee Stecher, who has won popu | — + BY JOE STECHER | | agree with San Francisco | Wrestling fans that Sante! is the best man | have ever met; but | expect to throw him. | have never been forced to ex tend myself to the limit, May- be | will have to do so to win | this afternoon, But | am confi- dent. BY AD SANTEL This is the opportunity | have been iting for to be- | | come world’s champion, and | will hold the title before night. 1 can’t say how | will carry | on the match, | realize Stech | er’s great power, but | will do | my best. OARS RR larity here because of his straightforwardness, is the fa lS | He’ W d Vorite in the betting but a e Ss on er great many fans like the Ger- man’s chances and are backing him strongly. Stecher outweighs his op- ponent by about 20 pounds.| Stecher, of course, will rely| upon his scissors hold for vic-| tory while Santel is expected! to try some of the jiu jitsu) holds which he has been prac ticing recently. Referee Charles Andrews| will render a decision on points if there is no fall at the! end of two and one-half hours. | ESTERGAARD VS. HICAGO, Feb. zBY8ZkKO| —Jess Wee) rd and Wiadek Zbyszko, vyweight grapplers, will meet} tonight at the Coliseum. The winner probably will be Matched with John Olin, the Finn, who is credited with a technical win over Joe Stecher. Olin and other heavyweights will be at the he ringside. Basketball Team to | Get Chicago Trip} Feb. 22.—It appears 8S. C. basketbali PULLMAN, likely that the W. ‘Robert Is Minus a Leg STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1917, PAGE 9 Showing Here That Actions Speak Louder Than Words. = TKNOw WHAT Thc DO TLE WRITG HER A VALENTING MYSELF. IT aw WHAT A THINGY costs ims THE SENTIMENT) THAT COUNTS ANYWAY A — —— [ Poor Quine! } rt ters Wire * But | as an an Athlete Important discovery, Fighters call themselves Kid This and FF sao poe That because they are always | werver rete #0 kidding the pub }eard when Fate exacted oT ee | him. The Portland club will train in Pure grit has made toda the wonder man of Western ath né pp} apite his handicap, he is th «| and a j star center in the state's norm hool's basket ball tea t al down a position in the b 1} field, performs brilliantly at tennis and plays a line post ball squad Garver, wh the ali ss laws ould bave strict On the gridiron this remarkably migration plucky lad asks no quarter fa tigerist lunes to his tackling, | _ Baseball players who contem- and opponents have found his place} ~~ nr oe wit be int id in the line « hard one to get thru, | 0 know that the players’ fra- ternity has no strike fund. ne holds down rat, h the bases with sarpry-| Why che e ng de ne plate change the type on this ine ed yon Ayes ag pe head Willie Hoppe Wins Mateb. He {# aa rough and ready as any} ie de {man againat whom sand re-| Soccer men will moet, says a sents any al consideration be-|Contem. The most important soc | cause of the condition he has refu Jed to accept as an afMiction } “Pm keen for all these sports,” | ays, “and don't seo why give them up oly t I ha my I have one holding « in no against athletic opponents, a own | | | ! | —$—$ OH, titac ,LILA Yours THE ONE THING T LAC kl TP I COULO HOLD KOUl I'D TAKE VERN en gta s see WHAT RY MES TRAC TRICK Pick OulInk Sick HAND rRicK— > } {Cony Trade argest Crowd That Ever Saw Mat Go in West Expected to See Stecher Mix ' BY BUD FISHER, ht, 1917, by TC. Fisher, ark Reg. U §. Pat Office) | 1 HEY, muTT! wHar minTine & LY WITH MrRICK” 2 ERED FULTON, a fis Micuty Luyr Mighty Left Is Carrying Fulton to Championship A big left arm is now engross- ing the boxing world. For this left arm and the fist on the end of it may decide the 'HESTER WILL HAVE | lof a good catcher to take the firet-| diamond. They are Hester, first jstring Job on the Electrics | base; Garrity, second | Stockholders Hold Meeting | Ardie, Duddy, Boeckei, tion which NEW FACES ON HIS GREAT FALLS CLUB GREAT FALLS, Feb, 22.—A deal whereby the Great Falls basebali management proposed to send Pitcher Jimmy Clark and Outfleider Jules Pappa to the Beaumont club of the Texas league in exchange for Catcher Joe Bobo has fallen thru, Bobo has declined to accept the terms Hester offered in a con- tract sent to the Southerner. Hester 1s considering a proposi volves the purchase as s00n as weather conditions per- mit. Owner Darmody of the Vernon club |in the Coast league has made an | offer for either Infielders Garrity ~ | or Boeckel, but the offer has no ape | peal for the local club manager, Hester Signs Davis | Hester has signed Davis, short- | stop, who comes well recommended | by Tom Downing, in er of the Salt Lake Bees. This gives Hester seven men for four positions on the }and Davis for shortstop and third,” The stockholders held their an |nual me and reelected all of} McArdle is wanted by } | the old 4 rs and e {ams for the Indians, and if he is | With this business out of the way,/ in good playing condition he shogld cou now out securing|top all the shortstoppers in nds which will be used in fixing| Northwestern league. He came toe up Earl at to be grassed PITCHER ALEXANDER and the bufldings! Great Falls with Hester last sum The entire field 1s| mer, and altho he did not show the this spring. There| best of shape, played a ng and grading to| game both in the field and with x park park the 80 some cutt ne, in order to give the ground|clab. He prefers Spokane to r drain: from the infield,| Falls, however, and may be turned ction of t » fence was burned|over to Williams for a small cash” s winter, and consid-| consideration. Duddy will doubt has been done to/ less be traded, leaving Harw the same element.| Boeckel and Davis to fight it out | ll be e star ted | for tt the ) two ) Jobs. ‘ squad, winners of the N. W. con-| | come out of a hard contest as fre pelle. CRE ference title, will Journey East In| as any one. heavyweight championship of March and compete in the big In-| “My one leg can stand a good “DUTCH” SCHROEDER| the world—may knock from his tercollegiate tournament to be} deal. 1 seldom get tired, and to perch the giant Jess Willard, staged in Chicago. |play I expect to be treated the Gan thinkof 6 tout WILL NOT PLAY who has held the title for £ same as my teammates. I na ; » nailed boot and a| about two years, practically . |make every one play as hard} ive shinbone. | without defending it. Bert Cole Signed agains: mo as they do my fellows.” oe BASEBALL The arm belongs to Fred Fulton, | PAID BA With Tacoma C lub | —t Mee es wens. With the They've made a no-smoking | {Minnesota plasterer and aspirant} : | | the ri : immiam and pluck he| [ule ina New York boxing club | pt LLMAN, 22. Fred to Willard’s crown. | PS ad Ty Cobb, a gan eady optimism and pluck h Even a stogie couldn't smell | 1") Schroeder, captain-eleet| ‘Ty 8 BY H. C. HAMILTO Stallings, are managers. Ty TACOMA, Feb. 22—Rert Cole, Robert Garver [Aistare om ths freld seven than anne oF : PAB odes The arm is remarkable in more! |..1444 Press Staff Correspondent | Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins ail star twirlet and batsman for the an some of these light- rimson and gray baseball than one way. It is the longest in| Tono ball ciub last season, has ae ee weight fights. not , this sea , outreaching Willard’s by | NEW YORK, Feb, 22.—Gro- /the others. They are admittedly: been signed by the local AF cect: sealant ct ate eae ae son, in contests with either con over an inch. It has been| Ver Cleveland Alexander, after | the greatest players in the game, 4 itt j ference diamond rivals. The classy called “the snaky left” on account| 8X years in the National Cobb is reported to be dra co<. MA RKET REPORT, LONGSHOREMEN WILL "2-22 nselihez ict tht ttn | leaguts has tiaity jumped ino | ail & sear “Soeauer SS 4 ae Director Bobler to y ed with the in disposing of his opponents. of ball players draw- | and Collins $15,000. Walter John+) Reeth ste pal head rep eae ONT SST ee STAGE BENEFIT election of another pilot to sacceed Puldants Guaiad 46 thks lo ok alaries. He will be- |son of the Senators is receiving a Netted Gems are selling now att. Yellow 2.00) him pieiauineies Gaubrensice. aah da: gin this season to draw a salary | salary of $12 trom to $80 a ton, with the $100 70.00@76.00] SMOKER Schroeder stated that he intends| Pir cu ary Pree ve ard’ proportionate with other great | Comparing the record of Alex price in view. sufter 75.00@ 90.08 entering Notre Dame next autumn,| When he was trying to corner stars of the game after having j/ander with the reconis of other this year for lac y tomary mepiitegh 0g in ¢ to be eligit the nine! jack Johnson pA pb Proak at pitched his m into one pen- | high-salaried stars it is reasonable — spuds, usually chased here. peak | A grand benefit smoker will be|in His ab e from the! the big battle nant and having tried valiantly |to argue that Alexander should Onions here ie for a sharp «i Longshoremen's union | Staters’ lineup th ring, together yo, to do the same thing in two | have received the raise he has been ; rise, according to the best “dope.” ase t with that of tchers Moss and ntly Fulton has been} other seasons. | granted long ago. ; |The Seattle onion market is the é v outs will staged; the| Hartman, means the lose of the bat- ™ eputation for himself as He signed a contract in Philadel-| In 1915 Alexander won $1 games “Howest in the country 200@2.50|Main event, between Harry Casey |tery which was conceded to be the ckout artist, and has been dis-| phia calling for a salary it is be-/and lost 10, pitching his team, ale pater scan Wieinea su@osjand George Ingle, will & hum-|best in Northwestern collegiate cir- Posing Of his opponents in a round] lieved, of $12,500 a year. That is|most unaided, into the champion o- @ Oranges Now, nave 2.000275 | dinger; » Kid will tangle cles or sae ‘ \$ 0 less than the sum he was| ship of the league. He missed du- | Prices Can bronyren Pegler for Fiaesgple Florida, crate ‘ with ¢ . the hard-hitting - is In 1916 Fulton fought six times.| holding out for and is $2,500 more} plicating this feat last fall by the 16-4 vs associa re y Vancouver Chatiey Davieon| Renton Wins Two He kayoed the old warhorse, Jim|(han he was “finally” offered by ¥/narrowest of margins, In fact, Btayman Winesap ‘ will meet Earl Conners, the T Fiynn, and put away Andre Ander-| President Baker of the Phillies.| pitched two games in a single day’ 1 king 4 tha aad: Odie wil the ee Games in Seattle *°°,i" 0"® Tetnd. Tom Cowler| There are now five men in base-| last fall, winning both of them, He PY - @200| which wil 4 good bout, and las Jasfed one round with him, and he 1 believed to be drawing lar wer | won the only world’s series game ‘%@ Ror ¥ ‘ but not least, the Pride of the Renton won a brace of contests stopped Al Reich. His other twe aries than Alexander. Two of| credited to =e Phillies over the DENTIST dab v4 ® ; Teamsters’ union, Willle Vetro,|!#*t ? the N. W. Bash 1 battles were wit nn, the| these, John J. McGraw and George | Red | Sox in the 1915 conflict. rkansae Tack ‘ 1 fie lea fhe Knights of Colum first a 20-round « n which he | Seek to your.téeeth for your || deter . sive “4 1 eo will meet Jimmie Lewis - a ‘sind Physical Body tlie. Corn Haske The Longshoremen’s union thinks | 2" ! cro the victims, The received the decision, and the other | ge rg Ei EIR | 2 os it han a classy card arranged. ‘The|#ames were staged in the K, C.\a 10-round no-decision melee HUNTINGTON BR T Gications of a pus-forming toot! i will be held in the new|%7™ His most recent achievement was foot or Pyorrhea pocket, the Umi Il, 1400 Weater ve. and Unio: Knees | i two-round technical knockout of | each me | silence i TO PLAY BASKETBALL EE ‘Dentistr years. A 4 the ‘ TS Of course, none of these men It is easy to prevent gum bolls, be. and ove 20 was of championship caliber, decayed teeth and cavities. 00 Good siz * AL PAINLES but Fulton has shown his un- AGAINST U W. T I me and let me exam- ; e114 questioned superiority over all ° e I will give you an est he cost to completely pu th in A-1 conditic ‘our Guine by my pecial System of Treatment for Pyorrhea (Higgs Disease) You will find my prices excep tionally reasonable for high-class Dentistry. * PAINLESS AUSTIN DENTIST mien » THIRD AND PIKE “ag 4 Entrance 1504 Third Ave. bh Mowbere ; Open Sunday 9:30 till 1 “SEATTLE HOCKEY Ctiues yy Championship AK ICE HOCKEY | Spokane vs. Seattle dors Pig a Reserved Seats now on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. BOOST Phone Main 2493 BOOST oe renew” | DENTISTS on creamery, cube. 19] etoamery, brick 49} 4} 4 | t 1 a6 (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the Country Hay nnd Grain (Prices paid wholoaater) cob; guaranteed 16 years. jhoouasoo Gold crown . $3.00 1710 400 $15 got of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 i200 12.00 $10 wot of teeth .....eeeres $5.00 5 {°° fridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 erat ch 5800) White crowns . ten — to Tei) Gold fillings .. 2509) ativer filings Y wan jouble com | Platina fillings a} sao | AN work guarantend for 18 years, May th uoaets oo | Have Impression taken in the morn= same day, Bxam- ling and get te tree. 1nSfon gid ad Me Call and See Samples of Our Pinte | Thinly C lad Racers | and ridge Work, We Stand Romp Over Marathon| tne Tent of Thue. | Most of our present patronsge is wapiih: tha. sohitlialbe pommnended. by our early custor a h Uiliners of the | Pemon hose work tn still giving good weather and the uncertainty fatiefaction, Ask our customers who the footing, five thinly-clad fave texted our work When coming | to our office, be sure you are in the thoners dasked thru Seattle ropa beth ‘ | right place. Bring this ad with you, this afternoon on the 8, A nual 10-mile marathon Dentists 207 UNIVORSITY 8 Op pusite Fraser-Patersen Co, STAR WANT ADS BEST FOR RESULTS i mouth; you can bite corn off the Cut - Rate edi i his DON’T BE DISCOURAGED | Palze * In order to tntroduce our we ACT TODAY On paper his record is as ~ sistent Ve will treat some that =m of your atl | Willare ments for as|had > iow a feo as a $5 ana gio, | raters We wilt [Smith inake you [after an excep. | Ay a Honally low feo on any. {Will be ailment you he ¢ may be fering from With this low foe and our long and successful perience In treating allments of Willare Pls Moran. it would, indeed, be a feather in of them, and about the only other heavyweight to stand in way is the blond Frank If he should stop Moran his chapeau, for neither Willard nor Johnson was able to ac- complish this. Fulton® has felt the sting of a knockout blow, administered by Al Palzer in 1914, when he was but a | novice He later knocked out n as that of Willard befor xemorable day in Hava i's victories up to that time cen mainly from second Tom ‘om had started slipping ny rate, Pulton’s snaky left well worth watching when into the ring with i and to same Spokane Hockey Crew ays Seattle Friday Reed not Spokane and Seattle will | tangle on the ice tomorrow |, night in the Arena at ice | we don’t care wh» haa tried to ‘cote ;@ you, and has failed—-we will give| hockey, Seattle has the cham- you a sure cure and a mall fee, Don't give up before seeing us B el | won SM, LEVER AT Haye n conti- | amined with. Jim ling jhas 62 meu or coach pionship of the Pacific Coast association within one game of and will make every effort to cinch the gonfalon tomorrow night. MANY FROSH OUT ‘Ten Byck, the veteran row- of Syracuse university, shmen out for the fresn- fre ew. athlete of the two, being a member|as members of the University , and he had lost to Gunboat | MeMahon tong | of the football team for the past| Washington football teams, cannot p | thre on the baseball ~~ The appearance of Shy and Hollis Huntington, the Univer- sity of Oregon's famous brother combination, is anxiously await- ed by followers of intercol- legiate sport. These two will be seen in action with the Uni- versity of Oregon basketball squad against Washington to- night in the local gym. Shy Huntington is the two seasons. Hollis is the younger of the brothers and a sophomore jat college. He is best known for his work in the California and | Pennsylvania football games the | past season. !” Down in Oregon they are claims jing that the Huntington brothers |aro the equals of the Leader twing in athletics and that Warren and better | Polly Grimm, famous for their wi rs and first string catcher be placed on nine for the last fame, a higher pinnacle of FATIMA | cd Sensible Cigarette a