The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 18, 1912, Page 2

yi See i i" ‘will no! Many people who are looking for ¥ offices at 713 First av. inthe atom lock, se ight Doctor Brown ashington Block ney ane long yeare success proves Rhat the people have indorsed my Read article te next Saturday's that Deatists should ESte cna ex tdwin 1 Brown, ‘D. D. S. Block VEGETABLE SILK UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY Looks Like Silk, Costs One-fearth 6 Arcade Bik. Seanttloc. Established 1553. Stones, Precious Fine Jewelry, Sterfing Silver Cormer First and Cherry SEATTLE Prove the V of a Bank Account by starting one now with the Bank for Savings. It will not be long before you realize how regular deposits and the interest we add will benefit your financial condition. A+% laterest Paid on Deposits Bank for Savings Pike St. and Third Ave. exactly the same kind and Touths, and ‘cur ‘examination ;|a Quke pass netted them th OREGON STARTS FORWARD PASS TOO LATE Had the University of Oregon started ite forward pass attack on the University of Washington earlier In the game, the result of the wonderful ugele between these two teams might have been entirely different Saturday But Oregon delayed its use ul there were only a few minutes left to play, and in @ very few minutes two touchdowns had been scored through the basketball piay Ant! Qregon reversed the ord nary football dope. Loaded down with avotrdupols and accompanied by & quartet of coach: nd a train: er, the Oregon rep tatives at- tempted to conquer a ester mind, but Oregon found it was the same eld Dobe, who had bailt a stone wall out of eleven “g : who gave away almost to the man, Then again, the crowd of Uregcn coaches were not awake |to Washington's weakness until the fourth quarter waa begon. Then, by some of the most spectacular football ever witnessed on the Washington gridiron, they ripped off yard after yard by the use of the forward pass, It took Oregon but a few moments to rush the pigskin to the ten-yard line, where ir first touchdown of the day. Again Ore gon put the pass into w i in less time than it took to make the first touchdown, the ball was snap ped over Washington'es line. Waah ington then rallied and carried the pigskin to the Oregon territory, At the close of play the ball was dan gerously near the visitors’ goal line. It was seldom Oregon penetrated Young, who outclass- ed Fenton by a wide margin, boot ed the Ball Between the aprig! on a drop kick. The first touch- down of the day was made when Fenton's kick, back of the Oregon line, was blocked and the pigskia fell beneath the bleacher seats. Sutton dashed after the ball and fell on it for a touchdown, Wash- ington scored three more touch- downs and Patton successfully sent the oval through the posts thrice. EVERETT HI AND QUEEN ANNE FOR THE STATE TITLE Lincoln's defeat by Everett Sat- urday and Queen Anne's victory over Tacoma teave the two vic- torious teams as the only contend- ers for the state championship. Queen Anne's next gridiron con- test fs with Broadway, and then comes the game with Everett. The Broadway-Queen Anne game will be played next Saturday. Broa- way is determined to win this game, although the in against ber. “Wee” Coyle, Washington's famous quarterback, is assisting Coach Smith of Broadway, and thts addition has csused Broadway's stock to rise. Coach Hamilton will elevens clash, MINOR DEFEATS STEVENS 31 TO 13 ey Sete Setrens the Stevens a nor teams Saturday, victory perched on the banner of the latter school by a score of 31 to 18. The game was not so one sided as the score would Indicate. The score was tied at 12 until the final quarter, when Minor's supe- rior endurance and weight began to tell. Feek, Stevens captain, star- red. He fs a comer and will be heard from when he has a few more years and pounds on his shoulders. He made both of Stev- ens’ touchdowns by long runs from the center of the field, and the en- a Stevens team played a consist- ent, aggressive except in the final — iy FLYNN IS TRAINING ON TENNIS COURT LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18.—Ten- nis is the latest on goes camp- training stunt in the quartors of Jim Flynn, where the Pueblo fight- er was scheduled today to meet Joe Mandot in three sets. Flynn fights Luther McCarty at Vernon Decem- y|ber 10. He claims the turf game is excellent for the development of speed. Mandot, who meets Joe y| Rivers in a 20-round bout Thanks- see us and you will do exactly as we vertise. ist , Our prices are e Elevator or Walk Up, PRICES WILL SUR) WORK WILL PLEASE” You giving afternoon, also bas taken up tennis in earnes' BROADWAY WINS BELLINGHAM.—Broadway de- feated Bellingham in a hotly con- tested game here Saturday by a %to-0 score, The two teams fought hard, and it was only after a warm fight that the Seattle team scored. Bradbury Clothes for men—Regent Gar- ments for women on the easy payment plan. We extend most liberal credit in every de- partment, We want your account on our books because we want your steady patron- age. Our liberal credit system makes it easy to buy here, as you pay only a little down when you get the goods, then a little each week or month. 1332-34 Second Ave., Near Union St. “QUEEN ANNE'S STAR QUARTERBACK... THE STAR—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1912. t | un Quarterback Baker of Queen Anne team, who starred in Saturdays WH bet Pat Scott, with memories of hie last bout with Joe Bayley floating through his mind, fett sorry just like a boy on the last day of school, when his boy, Clarence Rothus, sunk the harpoon into Scotty) minute” form would have wen in « McKay, who, the Canadians helleved, could lick nineteen Umes his) canter. weight in rattlesnakes. According to Gertrude M. Price, writi fea,” moving pictures were invented to sett! horse's feet when running. A heap more bets have been settled on the In The Star on “The Mov & bet on the position of a position of the ponies’ noses when finishing. ry ‘The pitcher tries to get out of a hole and the halfback through one. eevee My idea of nothing at all—The tenacity with which the le holds to politics after election, with a championship battle and fo dozen near-champ affairs, to say nothing of football massacres coming off on Thankegiving day. Things you hear about but never see—A boxing smoker in Seattle) fr ce of yachismen represent: where the referee does not announce at least once that he will stop the bout immediately if the crowd *- does not stop the rufstaph. . doe Bayley, lightweight champion of Canada, and Fighting Dick Hyland of California, are matched to fight another battle on Christmas day, at Calgary. In the last battle, the Invader for the title had the “Pride of Canada” all to the bad, but Tommy Burns, who refereed, gave the decision as a draw. month. ie ° Bayley will meet Barrieau some time this About those charges that the Giants bought the umpires: Pogel says he nover said {t, and if he said it he doesn’t mean it. and if he sald {t and meant it, he won't say |t again. Now, what in the world h and the Nationa! moguls dot oeeee promises to be an easy one for Frank Chance. Aside of Willie Ritchie by a knockout on Thanksgiving day wae made here Saturday by Ad Wolgast, light weight champion of the world, when he arived with his wife from Los Angeles. Except for a slightly discolored eye and a swollen hand, Ad appeared fit to defend his title. “lam in far better physical con- dition than I was @ year ago,” said Woilgaat. “When I met Joe Rivers July 4, I was not right, and when I met Ritchie here eariler in the year I was a sick man. “This time Ritchie will know that he fs up against an entirely different proposition. If I land a knockdown punch Turkey day it} will be good enough to keep Willie) on the mat for the count of ten. I am in fine shape right now and will do only light work for five or six days.” Wolgast went at once to the Seal Rock house, where he will prepare for the battle. JIM GRIFFIN MAY REFEREE BIG BOUT ON THANKSGIVING SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18.— Tom Jones, acti for Champion Ad Wolgast, Promoter’Jas. W. Cof- froth and Willie Ritchie met here today to name a referee for the Thanksgiving day battle. Wolgast already bas turned In his list of eligibles, but nothing has been heard from Ritchie on this s2ore. Both Jack Welsh and Eddie Graney have been eliminated, neither ear- ing to officiate, Wolgast said he would bo satisfied with a Sun Francisco refevee, and it was be- Heved that Jim Griffin stood the best chance of being named. S. A. C. NOTES Frank Vance Is looking about for several 115-pound and 145-pound boys to add to his wrestling stable, The ladies’ swimming class is preparing for an early exhibition of fancy diving, swimming and va- rious aquatic stunts, to which members of the cliss and their women friends will be admitted, Oliver Runchle is sporting a flor- al ear of the caull variety, acquired a day or two ago, ‘while enjoying a| Mttle rofstuph with Claude Fort-| ner. | The &. A. C. claims to have one of, the speediest basketball teams that has been turned out in some! time, and the boys are looking for! gemes with any registered organt- | zation, The line-up is Larsen and Keeler, guards; Gordon and David. fon, forwards, and Jensen, center. The w Truss te Best Free Triai to Prove it A. LUNDBERG CO. 1107 3rd Ave. DANCING HIPPODROME, SEATTLE’S NEW DANCING PALACE. Fifth and University. 5 CENTS PER COUPLE. Phone Main 063 Eyres Transfer Co. Office 114 Jackeon St. Sulphurro Bat FOR RHEUMATISM —READ BOOKLET— Scenic Caf Our meals ly th sae ° ville entertainers of the sti PROGRAM i " s+ ++. Clansioal Minn tteien Vali . Mr. Chas. Si Misa Pri Raw Tims . Comedian SCENIC CAFR 160% First Av. JAS. L. SHUTE, Mee. Fourth and Pike. Ernest Gianetti, Proprietor Cabaret Vaudeville 8 p.m, to 1 a.m, AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY CASH PRIZES, Contestants apply to B. K. Maitland, Director, Thursday, 2p. m. ‘ French Dinner With Bottle of Wine, 50c COACH GIL DOBIE MAY HOOK UP WITH U. OF P, As a result of his uneqaued ree ord for five years past in turning out a winning team at the Univer: sity of Washington, negotiations are now under way between Weat- ern graduates of the University of Pennsylvania and thelr alma ma. ter, to obtain the services of Coach Gilmour Doble for the U. of P, team in 1914, Doble is under contract with the University of Washington until De- comber, 1913, and he has announce od that he will not renew the con tract at ite expiration, preferring to coach a team in. the Middle West. Pennsylvania bas the gradu ate ¢ h syete yd as that te Dobio’s alma mater, he is eligible, Dr. O. F. Lamson, a former Pennay star of the line; A. L. Smith and Dr, Cart Williams,. graduates of Pennsylvania, are handling the negotiations for Doble at this end of the line. the athletic governing body te will ing to go an high as $10,000 per an- num for a successful coach. WHITMAN WILL SIDESTEP GAME PORTLAND, Or, Nov, 18.-—The football management of the Mult nomah club ia today informed that | Whitman college doce not desire a game with the club men, and the latter are now focusing all their attention on the contest with the University of Oregon Turkey day. Some of the Oregon rooters to the Beattie game who stopped over fo Portland on their return say that Oregon made & grand and had she played up to b They predict Multnomah will have one big scrap on its bands when it tackles the collegians, and the ciubmen, aware of this, are practicing to beat the band. YACHTSNEN MAKE REGATTA PLANS A party of Seattle yachtamen, headed by Miller Freeman, and representing the Motorboat associ ation of the Northwest, left Sunday for Ban Francisco, to attend the ing all of the big yacht clubs of the country, to arrange plans for an international regatta to be sailed In San Francisco fn 1916, under the auaplees of the Panama-Pacific ox- position. Plane will be drawn up for the races by Bir Thomas Lipton, challenger. Upon their return to Beattie, the yachtamen will draft plans for the races next year for \the Lipton trophy cup, recently of- fered the Seattle Yacht club to de fend. Men interested in the race are of the opinion that yachts not to exceed 50 feet in length and not to coat more than $5,000 should be the type of speed craft to enter the contest, * lita aa tito“ JAP BEATS HOPPE, THEN BOOSTS HIM NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—One * game in the lead, Willie Hoppe wae picked by billiard enthusiasts here today to win the 182 baiktine tournament, whieh ends tomorow night. Hoppe, however, has not yet played Geo. Sutton or Ora Morningata A peculiar feature of the tournament je that Kodji Yamada, the Japanese expert, pulled Hoppe down in his standing by defeating him, and then boceted Hoppe by win- ning from Morningstar. stesteeteeeeeeeee Seeeeeeeeesesaaes RHR HEARKRHRKERKKEH SPORTOBITS FOR BUSY BUGS The claim of “Hap” Myers againat Joe Cohn of the Spokane Indians for a portion of the pur- chase price in his sale to the Bos- |the only Tiger injured ton Nationals has been allowed by the National commission. Tho claim of Portland against Butte for $300 was also allowe Hollie Giles, the soldier-boxer of Fort Lawton, has been matched to meet Romeo Hagen of Seattle, at Fort Lawton, on November 25. Giles is of the opinion that he did not get a square deal in his last bout with Hagen over the longer route, and is satisfied that he can stow the baker away before ten rounds, Kid Stanley, the New York welt- er, who has been in Seattle for several days with his manager, Maurice Loraine, has signed up for a fifteen-round bout with Romeo Hagen, to be pulled off at Powell River, B. C., about the middie of De- cember, Regardices of rain and a heavy field, the Rainiers and Spartas clashed In a soceer game at Wood- jand park yesterday, the Rainiers winning by a score of 6 to 1. On account of rain, the Rangers and \Celties postponed their game, The }launch bringing the Port Blakeley soccer team to Seattle broke down in the middle of the Sound, causing them to miss connections for Black Diamond, Willle Hoppe, 18.2-inch balkline ‘billiard champion, who ts defend. |ing his title at the national tourney which will be finished in New York this week, leads the seven other contestants, Slosson, Morningstar and Yamada are tied for second place, By defeating the Franklin high team at Hoquiam on Saturday, 13 to 12, the Hoquiam high team won lite fifth straight victory, thereby weat Washington, Capt. Pendleton of Princeton was in Satur- day's game with Yale, His shoul- der was dislocated, 905 1-2 Third Avenue It fs understood that) “Auburn is a Railroad, Manufacturing and Agricultural Center,” ~ You Can Secure Your Choice of 100: at $250 Per Lot Terms—$10 Cash, $5 Me No Interest on Time Pay homes. eral acres in strawberries. It is not an isolated farm cut up into homesites. The Gail Borden Milk plant is running full blast, the Potter. dustries are prospering and growing. This property is situate in the center of Auburn, adjoining the N. P, within five minutes’ walk of the R. R. shops, High School, P. O., ete. It is surrounded by It is cleared land and under, cultivation. Some of it is in bearing orel On all sides at Auburn can be seen signs of business prosperity. y Works and other The Northern Pacific has expended millions and will expend a great deal their yards, sidetracks, roundhouse, shops, etc. Homes are being built, but not fast enough to house the workers. Many mea the cars every evening to other points who would like to live in Auburn. Auburn is not a boom real estate town. Its growth has been slow and sure. ever, the great industries centering there, because of its cheap lands and railroad ties, has doubled the population within 18 months. In our judgment, every man who invests in Auburn will reap an abundant We know that no one can lose money buying “in-close” lots in a growing city for No interest will be charged on time payments. Only 100 Lots Will Be Sold at These Prices and on These Terms Size of lots averages 40x100, in a town like Auburn. EVERETT BEATS LINCOLN 13 TO i Demand HOLSU Everett had a narrow escape from being eliminated from the state championship race Saturday when for three quarters the Lincoln high school boys had the local team beaten 3 to 0, Then tn the fourth quarter, on a trick play, Everett rushed the ball over for the first touchdown of the game. Lincoln weakened erett again carried the oval across the line, Final score: Everett 13, Lincoln 3. Crim made Lincoln's only score when he recovered a block drop kick and then dropping back, kicked the pigskin over the posts. TACOMA PLAYS ‘RED NECK’ GAME If the brand of football that is being played by the Tacoma bigh school is allowed to continue, the day when public sentiment will turn against football in Tacoma is very near at hand, A football game in which the Tacoma team partici pates is nothing more than a fight- ing tournament. In the game with Broadway, Tacoma slugged Full- back White so badly he was taken from the game. The score was then 7 to 7, The Broadway ma- chine crumpled under White's ab- jsence and Tacoma plled up a 35- jto7 score, Saturday with Queen Anne, Tacoma started another slugging match, but Queen Anne fought back gamely and made lone touchdown and kicked goal, which won the game. The Tacoma rooters and players even tried to get in a mixup with Coach Hamil- ton of the Seattle team, Riddle carried the ball over for the touch- winning the champlonship of South-;down and Baker booted it through the posts, AMATEURS MEET NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—The an- nual meeting of the Amateur Ath- letic Union began here today at the Waldorf Astoria hotel, with dele gates from Portland, Or., San Fran- cisco and Los Angeles among those present. President Kirby and Secretary Sullivan will be re elected without opposition, Radical changes are expected in the wrestling, boxing, water polo and tug of war rules, As soon as 100 are sold the price will be raised to $300. We advise any person who desires a small, safe investment to call at | and go with our salesmen and see this property, It's a nice thing to own @ Ole Hanson & Cc Third Fioor New York Block. Tel. Elliott bi Don’t A a Subs Do you remember the fable aboug! dog who, crossing a bridge with a bo in his mouth saw the reflection am dropping the bone, dived for th That’s what do when a substitute loot tor HOLSUM BREAD HOLSGUM is choays reliable. Any may serve it with a good consei : With the ave aja loaf of your deater, HOLSUM BAKING CO etl