The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 7

Fullerton is the greatest sport writer in America particular events. For this reason the stories are of a 4\ { -- VARSITY’S HOPES ~~ \f FOR TITLE MAY BE DECIDED SATURDAY paver - ees Th iversity. of Washington's; from their feet in a mad rush for night. sur. yh Saturday after-/goal. Forward passes were per reve noo ainst the heavier University | fected for large gains, and with but N aggregation stamps the/a couple of seconds to-go, the visit Oregon-O, A. C. game, which takes | ors stopped at the 10-yard line. At place next Saturday, the big & this point the Varsity tightened of the Northwestern conference sea gon. If Oregon can beat the Aggies and Oregon resorted to a kick fron placement, which fatled miserably The ball went over to Washington and the game stopped. fe then Washington will be given clear elal to the title. tory, 0 An Aggte vic n the other hand, will tie the only recently the farmers the great Dobie machine to a core tie. The Oregon Aggies had a com parative walkaway with the crack Idaho band Saturday at Portland ame did not come up| capturing the contest, 26 to 0, Half fons, Washington won, back Luts even outdid his press it it was not one of the | agents. usual clean-cut victories that have eee so often been witnessed on the Denny gridiron. A boot from place ment and a 36-yard forward pass The Whitman-Pullman game a! Spokane was a furiously fought one the Washington 3! ageregatior netted Washington's score. Oregon! nosing out in t ad by the nar was outlicked row margin of one point. Score The Oregon team showed very Pullman 7, Whitman plainly what the loss of a couple of regulars can do, Cornell, the Webd-| Everett high school is the Weat footers’ scintilla ern Washington interacholasti Bursed a badly ay ankle on|champion. Everett defeated Aber the bench, and got into the fray for, deen Saturday at Everett, 19 to 6 bout ome minute. Huntington | started Refore the last whistle Sharp had also tried his hand at TEX VERNON | CANS ATTELL; | ON WAY SOUTH and) the pivotal position. The loss of Malarkey made a big difference tr the Dackfield Tt was nearly dark when the time. keeper called the game. Lights sur rounding the campus were already aglow A few seconds before a halt was called Oregon came to lif almost swept the Washi > “Tex” Vernon, featherweight champion of the Northweat, who 4-Room Flal for Ren! went to California weeks sundry tray || 28% Bas sp with ‘his manager, are yahoo Monte At is now speeding ee Tos. athward to New Orle where T REASONABLE WASHINGTC s been assured of a number of good mat Soon after Ve * Tnon defeated Mon. he: hes QUAYS TAKE BRACE Queen Anne defeated Rallard Saturday at Dugdsle's park, 20 to ©. Queen Anne looked better than it bas at any other time this » son, Friday, this week, the Quays in two very {mportant mate is as es 8&8e SULL BROS. | Just Printers 1013 THIRD @AIN 1042 tackle Frank?in and Saturday Lin a coln city a Broadway play aplonsh!p. TROUNCE KIRKLAND Th Kirkh 6, for the AUSTIN & SAL Hotel Artingt i. 1213 First & o. Boxing, Wrestling, sical Training. s « Bothell high school trimmed nd Saturday afternoon, 39 to Soa whe . in a one-sided game. UNCLE SAM’S NEW MONEY SYSTEM GOES INTO EFFECT (Continued From Page 1.) and ICH DIMINT be notes would not insued, there would be so TION OF CURRE t f he panic o Philadelphia, wit $3,001 government depo and with $1,000,000 of capital, HAT NOT ONE DOLLAR OF CUR RENCY IN CIRCULATION whe the panic came, aud did not iss one dollar of circulation ¢ fc. Why not? Because te of the bond market was suct 000 « OHIO METHOD IN | TRY that 1t could not do ft. The ban D MADE MORE MONEY by not ts leuing currency than by buying or raced 2}? | bonds and issuing currency Based On Assets In place of bonds, it {s planned by the new act to have the 2 per cent bonds retired in favor of 3 per cent ds (which cannot be used for hank note issue security) during @ PERIOD OF 20 YEA and in the Missing teeth ‘The Ohio Method by artific that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be-| fog conducted without charge, and estimates are furnished in al! cases We Stand Back of Our Work for 12 Years’ Guarantee. 25 Set of Teeth | meantime to fesue currency BASED ranteed ......... NOT ON BONDS, BUT UPON THE “ ASSETS—that fs, notes—due banks AS Set of Tooth $5» iness men. These promissor ranteed ........... notes, running for 90 days, taken by 10 Solid Gold or $4 the local banker, ate by him turned i over to the so-called regional re Becomes COWS - +». serve banks, and he recetyes for them currency which he loans to his patrons. By what {s this currency secured? Provides Ample Security In the first place there {8 pro- Sundays, | vided a gold reserve of 40 per cent |There is a secondary reserve pro | vided of 100 per cent of sound, gilt ledged, 90-day business paper; SE- |CURITY OF $140 FOR BEVERY DOLLAR of these notes that In ts 10 Gold or Porcelai: ridge Work a $4 -$1 Up Solid Gold Fillings . Other Fillings .........50¢) Office hours, 8:30 to 6. 9 to 12 , OHIO 4 J] |sued. In addition to that, they are i made the FIRST AND PARA j Cut-Rate entists MOUNT LIEN upon all the assets of the regional reserve banks; and, 207 UNIVERSITY STREET | added to that, above all, they are |indorsed by a natton of 100,000,000 people, whose FAITH AND HONOR |ARE PLIGHTED to the liquidation lof the notes By providing thus a quiek and CORNER SECOND AVENUE AMERICAN CAFE sure means for turning busi % credits into currency, it 18 expected that currency will come out freel in response to Gemands for it Changes Reserve Plan | ‘The second important thing to be accomplished by the new banking FOURTH AND PIKE law is an ENTIRE CHANGE tn the scheme by which national banks pe peat aie shall k their reserves Under the old system, for ever HIGH-CLASS $100 you deposited in a bank, under ENTERTAINMENT the law that bank was required, if a country bank, to keep 15 per cent ———_— in its vaults to meet CURRENT DAILY DEMANDS for the transac FRENCH DINNER tion of business i . It might loan out the other 85, but With it had to keep on hand 15 to respond R i to LOCAL REQUIREMENTS ottle of Wine—50c But, unfortunately, the law went further and directed the country te Attell, at Aberdeen, a few |} months ago, he signed a contract BUY YouR }With Attell to work under bis management BLANK BOOKS Attell and Vernon did not get FROM along very well together. d so at s San Francisco Monte leased | Morey Stationery Co. |) Tex" trom his contract. As soon TIS Firer Ave. Near Coton bia * as Vernon had settled tters with bis manager, he left for New Orleans, where he is to take par STAR~-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1914. PAGE 7, and these stories are some of his best stuff. startling nature. THE STAR'S SPORT PRIMER HARVARD AND ILLINOIS ARE BEST ELEVENS vH ugh S. Ful Nerton Out of the scrambled dope of football a few teams are commence ing to emerge, but before any team in America can clatm a clear championship title it will have to| undergo a search to remove clouds. Harvard, even while Brickley loss, stands out as the probable | Eastern champlon. | Its showing against Princeton, when It cut loose fiercely and showed its real strength, is con vincing proof that the team did not play ite hardest or else was not pointed for elther Penn State or Michigan. Evidently the Harvard coaches | wore caught asleep by Penn State, | a remarkable minor team, and ft 1s equally evident that the coaches also underestimated Michigan and | came dangerously close to a beat | ing by their negitgence in falling to get their team tnto best form. In the West, Illinois now appears strongest, for Stagg’s material ts! not of the best and he bas b | compelled to make important| changes both in the lineup and tn| his style of play, Minnesota, with | rich material, seems floundering, | but has @ chance to topple the! leaders by an unexpected brace. CANADA'S NEW CHAMPION MAY | | ' SEE THE DEER. DOES THE DEER | LOOK LIKE A GUIDE ? NO, THE DEER DOES NOT LOOK LIKE A GUIDE . WHY THEN DO HUNTERS THINK THE GUIDE 1S A DEER ? THE HUNTER DOES NOT THINK THE GUIDE IS A DEER. THE HUNTER BATTLE C NEFF} DOES NOT THINK . THAT 1S WHY | 5 | HE |S A HUNTER. | VANCOUVER, B.C. Nov, 16.—| Lightweight Champion Charley | | Burns, who recently relieved John ny O'Leary of the Canadian crown, will make bis first local appear- ance tonight at the Press club emoker. ‘oliowing §=his §=bot tonight, Purns will not appear locally again for some time. He ts carded to }meet Jobnny Moore at Merritt | next week, and theo he is to fight) & return engagement at Prince Ru | F OOTBALL PLAYER AFFLICTED WITH RARE MALIGNANT OEDEMA DENVER, Colo, Nov. 16.—Virgil hip. pert with some good boy | E. Selis, subhalf-back of the Uni After that he grew steadily O'Leary ts etill In Prince Rupert t ido football eleves, worse, Sells has malignant/and will likely be matched with is near death at Boul as the oedema, one of the rarest ailments! Chet Neff and the winner will get| result of recelved in Pra® surgery has to combat, only 75/4 chance at Burns later on u cases having been known Until the amputation it crept up- ward at the rate of two Inches an The dey, son of a wealthy Den ver man, sustained apparently slight injuries, but infection set to. \MINERS ARE LICKED) and his leg was amputated at the | °F. | Chester, the injured student's; The Seattle Celtics downed! younger brother, had three ribs| piack Diamond at Dug rk Sus REFEREES BIG GAME: broken and his fingers crushed !0/ day afternoon, three goals to one, | 3 (a high school game tn Denver, |in one of the best soccer confilcts THEN GOES Te FRONT of the season. The Seattle Nation ENFORCE LAW DEG. Ba game at Tacoma result: | ed fn a fall tle | SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18—| em i temeennnnnnennmen sions earn od Byrne, w ed the Stan SACRAMENTO, Nov. 16.—Ac SIAEWART HOUSE ford-Calitort game ati cording to a statement iasued from Be Stewart me Berkele neouver|the office of Secretary of State Near Pike Public Market and will start from there Thursday | Frank ( dan, California’s new S eaaete on eae for Montreal, whence he will|antl-fight law, will go Into effect take ship to join the Irish Mounted | it_ Dee. bank to deposit $9 of that $15 re @ with the ks of alled reserve or central reserve cities Funds Sent to New York If with the bank of a reserve city, {t, in turn, might deposit 12 per cent of the amount with the banks of the central reserve city, in reality stead of having a erve of 15 per cent tn the country k, we had a reserve of 4% per FROM THE GOVERNMENT LARGE QUANTITIES OF EMER GENCY CURRENCY AND LINED THEIR VAULTS WITH IT, dectin ing to loan it out at any reasonable rate of interest to thetr customers COMMITTEE TO DRAW UP FIRST ban when trade we eeamevo, ALD) MEASURE) c J for currency, the H | nd country banks grad | ally thetr way tuto the ault the great banks of New, OLYMPIA, Nov. 16.—A commit-| York city, where they were thrown . “ ito the MAELSTROM OF STOCK | '** %f three employers, three em-| PECULATION. ployes three members of the They should have been kept injstate industrial insurance commis | | |the vaults of the local banks, ready |to respond to the business require ments of the local sections of the country. Depend on Country Banks IMustrating this practice: On the| 14th day of March of this current | year the country banks of the Unit-| ed States had on deposit with New| | York city $836,000,000, whereas the! country banks were indebted tc sion has been named by Gov. Lis ter to draw “first aid” measure for employes, to be pre. to the next legislature fot The draft will be in the nature of an amendment to the present! workmen's compensation law, to take the place of the proposed tn- Itiative law which was voted down! up a new sented UST about as New York city only to the extent of at the recent election, largely with soon as you $192,000,000. the understanding that a new) |i |" There fa a current notion that the| amendment would be submitted to get next and | ptry banks dep 1 upon the | the legisiature. | try Prince Albert tobacco you'll t banks of New York for money Jo business. Asa matter of fact It {9 probable the first meeting | of the committee will be held early} |NEW YORK DEPENDS ON THF|in December in the event all of| & }COUNTRY BANKS for money with|the members named accept. i wise right up that |which to SPECULATE. The new law changes all this | it was made Under the new system it {s pro. | posed to keep the RF VES AT HIT BY AN AUTO: for your taste! HOME; to keep mone re it} } ‘ | originates WHERE BUSINESS | And that's no They're averaging up to about) a day now | turday night's victim was Mre,| Smith, a widow, of Anacortes, | CREATES IT, so that, when it ts} required, it can help business and|o respond to business demands. Will Keep Funda at Home It {s proposed to return to the 12 }localities where tha reserve banks idle dream! la B who sustained a broken leg, inter Line up in’ the row nal injuries and a gash on the head are situated the reserve funds of| when struck at Third and Madison,| the country banks whi h before abort midolght, eeebs a ariyen by) 7 some pipe and cigarette makin's facts! have been sent to New Yor! harles E. Reeves, lowe at.,| 5 ’ a “ “ - mount—ONE-THIRD | clerk for the Western Dry Goods| ‘@ It’s this way: Costs you a dime fora tidy or TH VE--is to be kept Co, She is at the Seattle General in the » local banks hospital. He is out on ball i @ Another third, or a little more 4 than one-third, i to be kept In the | vaults of the regional reserve bank 4 and a little as than one-third may n'a bo kept In the vaults of the regional | r rve tb or In the vaults of the 1G local bank, at the option of the local) “The Bishop of All Alaska,” Peter) | #M bank Trimble Rowe, is about to start on | Me Other provisions of the system his winter's work of preaching, ‘| Puts the half-Nelson are merely the machinery to carry| praying, teaching and nursing along oY cigarette grouches because it can't bite out these purpose the frozen trails of the far North. | tongues and can't parch throats, The regional banks are banks for| He will leave Seattle early next! | you prove our say-so! P. A, is peters pig al I month | if a patented process that cuts out the bite PUBLIC. and the parch, his patented process is To Help Business Man } controlled exclusively by us. Remember They are institutio through that when you hear some of that “as which banks may transmute credit good as P. A.” stuff! into currency. They are supposed | to use this currency help the| The Seattle Billard Men's asso business man keep his business | ciation will retain counsel to see If} going. Uncle Sam really has the goods on v3 “ rab They are not supposed to do what| them in assessing a war tax of $5/ pa RAR Cita the national banks did in the recent) on each billiard and pocket billiard ' cotton crisis, when they TOOK’! table. |in the field next year was a glar. then you'll sure enough wake up to R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. “The Five Greatest Fakes | Have Met in Sport” is the latest sensational sport feature which comes from Hugh S. Fullerton’s battered typewriter. All five stories are true ones, and in each instance this is the first time the light of day has been turned upon these r Some of the greatest men in sport are involved in the frame-ups. The first of the stories will appear on this page Tuesday. — of a fake fight between Joe Gans and Terry McGovern. LOOK FOR THE STAR TOMORROW. In it, Fullerton PERCY COVE TO _ MEET GRANGER IN BOUT HERE y Cove, the animated “bed nd Walter Granger, a stocky lightweight, agreed to terms today covering a four-round bout, to take place at the Paeifie Athietle club next Friday night. ith two other bouts also drawn The Northwestern league will be | Coyle, for four straight) up, Matchmaker Dan Salt has only ack on deck again in 1916, with Years all-northwest [re od oe | two more bouts to line up before probably a reduced salary limit,|%, ember of the University of) the card is compl Washington squad, missed Satur but with practically the same cir Cove is a familiar figure here, Gay's score by 10 points, Hel and his bout with Granger will cult and with the same clubowners|prophetized Washington would | J nied tormara 12 with & great Pre and almost the same team leaders, |beat Oregon 20 to 0. Coyle) oF jntorent The personnel of the teams will| thinks the Turkey day game with probably be less changed next/Pullman will result in a no-score spring than in former years. The game. “Wee” is stilt in Olympia is several years young+ n Cove, and his hopes le in his youth majority of the players will not| where he is at present a candi The other bouts echedul make much of a fuss about taking date for a job as chief clerk In) 11, Batress vs, Joe seaie we a cut ip salary, because that will|the lower how Billy Ballou vs, Ad Schaffil be the common fate of all ball aoa | 8 ay | | Salt said today t a players in all leagues, and they) We hope Wilile Hoppe gets| pinkman probably. wi be So can not better themselves else-|through beating Mel Inman by the with some other good local boy for where | eo me one of the events MY GAME Aealny | » that Pi hes Deru ponds: alene id { It is possible that Pinkman may Northwestern would not put teams ing blunder, and somebody will have a bad half-hour when the thing ts sifted down and the blame) attached. A half-hour ts Might enough, He really ought to get 10\¢ime the Germane take years. D. E. Dugdale was right! anyhow. there in Omaha. Of course, he| eee didn't know what the Associated! President David L. Fultz has Press sent out, but they could have| submitted his annual report to the easily found bim and checked up| direct he PI ’ no te sage Diag edgy“ up | directors of the Players’ Fraternity players with the Northwesterd | traternity’s league last year are scattered all| says er the United States, and most! “During the past season 21 m will begin looking else! teams have been added to the Fra for 1916 jobs, will get tan-|terntty; these include all the gled up with contracts they can D0t/| teams in the Southern association keep, etc. Ob, it will be @ fine) ang the Western league, the Balti sa! | mess |more Internationa! league team official organ, land Po |ctation and the Western lesgue, meeting players from every team, but wa: Coaat league. during the year from 593 to 1014. “A very regrettable feature o' |the past season has been the ne cessity of expelling from the Fra. | ternity for nee-payment of dues al ost the entire membership of the } | } Fngtand, having called tn In- dians, Kaffirs, ete, now threat- ene to call upon 100,000 chauf. feurs. It ts time for interven- tion THE TUREION BLEND CIGARETTES A Distinctive Turkish Blend Saturday football scores: | Yale 19, Princeton 14; Prown 0; Cornell 28, Missourl 26, Washington 3; N aska 34, Kansas 6; Pennsylvania 0; Minnesota 13. Wisconsin 3; Notre Dame 48, Ca isle 6; Obio State 39, Oberlin 0 yracuse 0, Colgate 0; lNorthwestern 6. with other men; red tin of P. A. that'll prove that you never did get such flavor the national joy smoke Right off the bat you'll get mighty happy if you'll go to Prince Albert like you're on the trail of a best bet, For you never will get honest and true tobacco satisfaction till you get chummy with Prince Albert —the national Joy smoke! on all pipe and And made by Sold everywhere in toppy red bags, Se: tidy red tins, 10c; alse in pound and halt-pound humidors London, through the Baseball Magazine, the He the St. Paul American association team, neither of which jotned in | 1918, and the Venice, Los Angeles Jand teams of the Pactfic | Coast league. The president made |& trip through the Southern asso- nable to get the Pacific | “The membership has increased leveland and the Philadelphia American league teams.” eee Harvard Michigen Dartmouth Purdue $4, in jig time fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette, PRINGE ALBERT |xet a return meeting with Tommy Clark, whom be defeated at the Jast Austin & Salt show. SUNBURST, Pa, Nov. 16— Pitcher Bender of Athletica |was thrown through the wind- |sbield of an automobile and pain jfully though not dangerously hurt. FREE EXAMINATION 22K Gold Crowns Bridgework ...... Full Set of Teeth.. Porcelain Crown Gold Fillings . Silver Filling: | We do exactly Lady Attendant. Terms to auit. All work guaranteed 15 years, ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS grt and Pike, Opp. Public Market! Laboring People’s ventists, f | | } } NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock. Seattle, Sunday) sept Saturday. Time table subject to change without + | notice. Price 50c Round Trip Phone Mate 31 and