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i re 4 «¥ |N W. | COACHES | { MINES IN Bicycle Riders Double-Cross Crowd of Fake Promoters FOOTBALL PLANT PATH| OF STAR BLOOD] } - ——_———_________ - tough sledding of tate. as well as they did at the season's out: the coaches have sown mines In their paths. Neither Johnn nor Arthur Lutz ble to work effectually in hie last games. ington checked Parsons and Oregon played all for Lutz. The wr Pa w ) Individual football stare in the Northweet conference have found None of the early-season stare have shown up| . son for this ie that STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25, 1914, PORT PAGE 7) A trick that will rank with that of player, against Harvard was pulled wit player against New York university, from the game for slugging. This sub had hie fi The “sub” was the star of the game. one sh (This Is the last of Hugh S. backers saw a chance to bet a rich “graft” elsewhere, they took Fullerton’s stories on famouse fake! large sum the other “amateurs” into the sporting events.) They expected rich ptoking at| scheme and fixed the Buffalo race. ~—-- that town, and were disturbed; The amateurs chipped in thetr By HUGH 8. FULLERTON when they recetved a telegram or-| money, the trainer added to tt, This ts the story of a double, dering them to report to Buffalo| they selected a winner to beat the triple, perhaps a quadruple cross and engage in an “amateur” race/two favorites and rested eaatly and of a bicycle race upon which | meet there. The morning of the race the tratn perhaps $100,000 was wagered They refused, and another tele-| er set forth to bet the money It will not do now to tell the gram came stating that, unless they| He made a few bets on his man names of those involved in this raced at Ruffalo, they would bejand suddenly discovered that all complicated scheme to rod the pub lioand of the efforts of two dis tinct sets of crooks to rob each other. Thetr process was simple public wagere: m the racers, an the one least heavily backed won unless the “amateurs” and their We guarantee the supertority of | T and give free| the Lundbe “A. LUNDBERG CO. Trusses, Deformity AD Artificial Limbs. russ, 0T THIRD AVENUB. ONLY | What every woman wants !s a safe and sure cure, not an ex | periment. A reliable remedy for all Female Troubles and Irregularities—a friend tn need. SANDERSON’S PILLS are all this and more, as thou- sands have testified. Try San- | derson’s Pills and you will not be disappointed. Take no other Nothing else is just as good. Cireular free. By mail $2 box or 3 boxes for $5. Every box | guaranteed. For sale by Kin sell Bros., Second and Madison, Third and Columbia. Address all letters to RAYMOND REMEDY CO, 217% Pike St., Seattle, Wash. Asthma! Bronchial Asthma! If you are a sufferer from asthma in any form, {t will pay you to investigate. I have cured asthma of 20 years’ standing, not {n Boston and New York, but here in Seattle and towns around Seattle, and I have not failed in one of them. Now, if you are a suf- ferer from this disease and can’t sleep nights, J will give relief at once and a cure fn time. The following diseases I will absolutely cure: Asth- ma, Bronchitis, Catarrh in all its forms, such as Tonsilitis, Adenoids, Gastric Ulcer of the Stomach and Bowels, Catarrh of the Bladder, Prostatitis in men, all Bowel Diseases in women; Rheumatism of all forms; all Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy, Heart and Eczema, and many others too numer- ous to mention. If yon are tn doubt, write and I will give you names and addresses of people I have cured. Olymple View Sanitarium, 1416 W. Harrison DR. G. J. NUERNBERG Phone Queen Anne 3127 The) and ances and | U.OFW. CHAMPS professionalized The wire was from a man with | full power to declare them pros. So they scratched | their engagement | rily reported at Buffalo. Lote of Fixing m4 | The five were to start against ieee other in a fivemtle race, and 1] | two other amateurs were tn It | Having been beaten out of thelr PULLMAN HERE. FOR BOUT WITH | | Waantneton. Mant Leader | McPherson... |Genauy ...: a tee. Clark | Seagrave 8G. LL")! Rimmermar | Ande: KT te. Alvord (¢ Savane REL Trre | Smith S Dernard | Milter bE ‘ste? Chapman RML Tangs Shel (C.) pes Diets With every man on the squad, save for the single exception of Full }back Carl Dietz, tn great physical |shape, the Washington State col |lege football team has arrived in attic for its annual turkey day | tussle with the University of Wash |ington champions. The game takes | place on Denny field at 1 o'clock | Thursday . While comparative scores give Washington at least a two-touch-) |down margin over Pullman, one| thing must be considered in the} final score predictions which would | |ineline to cut down, this margin matertally. The W. 8. C. team/ | will not be beaten before {t trots| Jonto the field. The players all see) }a fighting chance to win and noth-| |ing will be left undone If Dietz can play even half a| game, W. 8. C.'s chances will be |greatly augmented. Render tn- tends to start him. Dietz ts one of the best ground gainers tn the conference. He is also a sensa- tional punter. Tomorrow will be the first time in four years “Shorty” Harter, the | skyscraper center, will be missing Once again Wenatchee high school ts cheated out of a state champlonahip on the eligibility rules of the state bigh school ath- lette association. After the Wat- son incident of three years ago ono would have thought Wenatchee would not have been caught fn this i |rrrtaated {ast searom, Ta his place | DOAt again. It is too bad, of course, lis Ace Clark, in whom Bender has| but the biame rests solely with the much faitb. The two weeks’ rest enjoyed by |the varsity has put the Doble ma-| |chine in great shape and the bat-| | tle gives promise of being the blue| ribbon attraction of the year. | It ts the Inst game of the year here. (CHAMPION GIVES | lax control of the Wenatchee school offictals. Local pride often runs over bounds. Wenatchee dear ly loves a winner and they have had a lot of ‘em, too, down that way, but they must respect the rules and not play just any kid | that comes along and shows a | world of ability, Strangely enough, Everett thus takes two state cham- pionships on technicalitt nd tn each instance at Wenatchee's ex pense. RIVAL A DRUBBING | In one of the most brilliant and | hardest fought Dililard contests ever staged in this city, Chase "Sib ley of Seattle, three-cushion cham- cee gover throws Demetral. | pton of the Northwest, successfully aa sc. | defended the title against the chal- leoger, Harry Wakefield, at Brown|_ T° Give you a notion of the much & Hulen'’s Tuesday night. Score,| Te serious aspect of baseball's Sibley 100, Wakefield $3 *| future in the Const league than we Sith match started with Wake-|D&Vv® to worry about up here, Wal field 14 pointe in the lead due, to| te", McCredie says the Portland the previous night's match, won by | ‘iu took $30,000 out of Ban Fran the Californian. To win Sibley had| cisco in 1913 and only $9,000 this to amass 64 points to Wakefield'’s|'**t veer. =| |, cee FIXED EVENTS Sam Langford licks Joe Jeanette. Willle Hoppe beats Mei 50. He did it with the skill and| 4 = ee courage of a master of the game. 7 FTE an WE'LL BET Albanta wants a king. The job pays $25,000 a year. The other conference coaches will gladly write Gil Dobie a letter of recommendation. ' pes ce | | CHURCH SCORES | _ | Plymouth, First M. BE. and 8t Clement's won their games in the | Church league basketball series at|®* Pa tr |the Leschi pavilion Tuesday night | Trinity M. B. forfeited to the First | Presbyterians. ° Romeo Hagen went all the way |to Vancouver it to shake hands with Billy Weeks. Romeo and Twelve years ago I hadt crippling my arms for life. since. y system right here in Seat ireds of signed testimonial grateful pa Cures of Asthma, Anaemia, Bl the Bladder, Deafness from F Chronic Erysipelas, Chroni Breast, Heart Disease (includ Infantile Paralysis, Locomotor Jaundice, Rheumatism, Menin Curvature, Goltre, Strabismus, other so-called incurable disea There being a number of Do bear {n mind the full name and a 619% First Avenue, Seattle days trom 2 p, m. to 6 p. solicited. Dr. Jordan’s Glandular Remedies For Thirty Years Dr. Jordan Has Quietly Worked and Experimented With These Remedies Until Now a Host of Cured Patients Attest the Merits of His Theory and under my arms, and the doctors here offered to cut them out for $500, but admitted that it might result in me without an operation, and I have remained well ever I have been giving practical demonstrations of the merits of ents whom I have cured, will attest ite wonders Diabetes, Prolapsus Utert, Dropsy, Chronic Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Office hours, 9 a Watch each Wednesday Star for remarkable cures. Billy were scheduled to provide the main event at a Vancouver smoker, |but after Romeo had one look at the house he grabbed Weeks’ mitt |gave it a shake and took the next Can Be Cured |boat back to Seattle. About the Jonly thing visible to the naked —BY— eye was a couple of ushers. At that we don't wonder that the hout fell through for Hagen was suppos. led to substitute for Ivan Miller, |who had contracted to substitute for Pat Dorian * oe A Cincinnati writer says the new system of having the rac- commission appoint all will “remove all semblance of any suspicion the public may have had.” But will It remove supicion from the commission? * . Seattle, Nov. 1, 1914 ubercular abscesses on my neck Boxing managers also are en listed in the lower-salartes-for-ath |}etes movement. To complete the | movement they ought to agree to |to pay the boxers what they prom ise to pay them. SELECT ALL-STARS A stag party was held by the high school football players at the |¥. M. ©. A. Tuesday night. The | following all-star teain was picked Ends, MeClaire and Rose; tackles, Herreid and Zbinden; guards, Kay ser and La Fy center, Smith quarter, Benson; half, Colman and Coles; fall, Richardson STARS HERE SOON R. B. Benjamin, manager of the Hoppe-Inman tour, 1s in Seattle to make arrangements for the series of exhibition matches which begin at the Hiks' temple Thursday aft ernoon, Doctor J. Bugene Jordan cured (Signed) C. B, BOYD, 2715 Fourth Ave, North. tle for the past thirty years and is on file im my office, written by indness, Chronic Inflammation of varalysis of the Auditory Nerves, Gastralgia, Hard Lumps in the ing Heart Leakage), Hip Disease, Ataxia, Sciatica, Senile Gangrene, witis, ralgia, Paralysis, Spinal St nee and most of the 8 ctors Jordan in Seattle, it 1s well to address of Doctor J, Hugene Jordan, m. to 8 p. m.; Sun Correspondence Consultation free. the people who had ‘big” were wanting to bet the same way The situation puzzled him. He money;not get much money bet on his} whom he knew were faster than man, 80 decided to switch, This|the fellow on whose chances they was before he found that the “big| offered even tnoney against the were plot-| feld. was afraid the plot had been dis-| money” interests also covered and exposed, but soon ting He quickly produced the entire found that it was not Bets Whole Roll bank roll, went to the quarters and The truth was the dig plotters| He know ft made no difference | took the entire rolls of his five am to the amateurs which one won. | ateurs, He was offered 2 to 1 against one He borrowed and set forth to get had been tipped by one of the out side amateurs and had done some fixing themaclven of them, 4 to 1 against another, 5 that 6-tol money. It was past The trainer discovered he could to 1 against another—all three of | noon before he started for the |track, He and his men stood to | win something like $80,000 on the | race by double crossing the crooks. DARTMOUTH | | BEST ELEVEN SAY EXPERTS BY HUGH 8& FULLERTON | Thinking to get some light on | the question of the relative strength of Eastern and Western football teams this season, | r e 15 officials who have |worked tn the games played by the biggest teams. Instead of be |ing enlightened I am more puszled |than ever | The odd thing ts that many re FOR EASTERN FIRST-SAGKE |inquiry of Chicago !s picked as coached team, but suffering from |hard luck im tnjurtes. ‘The most amazing thing {s that four experts inform me that they believe Dartmouth, which fell hard ON LOCAL STAGES At two big local vaudeville houses this week, athletes are helping provide entertainment. The Empress Ch lin erueial games, {# really the Leonard Fletcher, one of the strongest team tn the entire coun golfers in New York. Fletcher Raia try. |] Is a member of three big East. fy |} ern golf clubs and holds the championship of the New York Newspapermen’s Golf club. He |] impersonates noted characters. |] Pantages rivais the Empress |] with Larry Comer, ranked as I asked each man to whom I wrote to tell me his opinion, pled ing nec! —and Dartmouth | the call in the Fast, with Michigan Charley Swain has been traded and Chicago in the West tied with to Minneapolis for Firat Baseman|one more vote than Illinois got, | Fred Hunter, a 258 hitter, Swain! although some of these votes were |] one of the greatest American |/hatted 309 with the Seattle cliub| made before the Chicago-lilinots football stare during the ons | lant year. come |] of ‘03, "04, "05 and "06. He was]| It is not likely that Seattle will’ Nebraska had one vote, showing || fullback on the Purdue univer) be disappointed tn the trade for|tnat elther they are not rated high sity team. Hunter ts well thought of and 1#|1y or the officials do not know the At the Pantages Comer ie bill. {| considered one of the best perform: | Huskers ed as “Vodevil ritone Beau | ers in the American association, | __ Brummei.” On the other hand, Charley Swain did not deliver last season | CHALLENGES “BUD” Mike the fans had hoped and ex- | PORTLAND, Or. Nov, 21.—Rud pected. He was the joke of the lengue in the pinches. His habit | Anderson, the Vancouver welter |woelght, has received a communi of letting good strikes waft over the pan without any attempt to | | cation from Frank Barrieau, of Van couver, B. C., asking for a bout| Thanksgiving. Bud will inquire tn-/ to the affair and let the Canadian know his future plans later. Bud won a 10-round decision over Wil) HERBERT RAWLINSON AND He Mack at Astoria Monday night.| Francis Carlyle are both featured in| Dante's “Inferno,” Those from Portland who saw Bud) two-part dramas at the New Circult|lano drama. fight say that he put up one of the) theatre today. A Mary Pickford ee | best bouts of his career, drama and a comedy are the other Colonial All Week . | attractions on the same Dill. “Life's Shop Window,” drama. | y YORK, Nov, 26.—Whether ee ee Charley Murphy still owns part of] «THE VENDETTA,” A FIVE Mission All Week the Chicago National club will be ” drama. One of the biggest local baseball | surprises of the year has been an nounced by President D. BE. Dug dale, of the Seattle club. in the fans’ estimation. The year before as a member of the Victoria club, Swain was one of the league's leading batsmen and establisteyd a homerun record Melbourne Until five-part . |part drama by Marie Correlll, is “The Man From Hom thrashed out at the National league | the offering at the Liberty eee | meeting bh December 8, accord pee pctaieg rs \ing to B a Johnson, ___| “THE MASTER KEY,” A 8E- 4 RESIDENCE THEATRES i rial starts at the Grand today, It| will be in 15 installments, one of| Greenwood Today which {s released each week, Bob| “The Children of Fate,” drama; | Leonard and Elia Hall are the stars,| “Out of the Dark,” drama; “Bess, | the Detectres: comedy. It is a mining story. see A CLEVER SOCIETY DRAMA, “The Stolen Masterpiece,” hinging |upon the disappearance of a Mona | | Lisa, and acted by the American company, is on the program at the | Class A theatre. Karl Remington, a wealthy young club man, ts re- fused the hand of Alice Walsh until | he has proven himself acceptable to her father. Walsh's butler plans to }steal a valuable painting from Walsh's art gallery, have it copled |by an artist friend, and substitute |! the copy. The plot becomes tan gied, but a thrilling climax ends all well, eee At the Home Until Friday “The Trey o’ Hearts,” No. 14, two parts; “Diplomatic Flo,” three- part drama; “Dot's Chaperon,” comedy. | Scenic | | Cafe FIRST AND STEWART eee | At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday “The Trey 0’ Hearts,” No. 6, two parts A Place to Eat HARRY TODD NOW WEARS A football uniform under his regular clothing when appearing In the “Snakeville” scenes. He says he has received such severe beatings from Margaret Joslin that, while the clothing is bulky and uncom- fortable, it saves a lot of bruises afterward. | OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by | The Ohio Method by artificial teeth \that are natural as your ortginal| sively in productions of the Lasky h. Examinations are now be-| Company. {ng conducted without charge, and Pierrere estimates aro furnished In all cases.| Clemmer Until Saturday Night We Stand Back of Our Work} “The nett of the Crown Jewelg,” ‘4 drama; “The Prince Part PO Reh etic Guarantee. “A Regular Rip,” comedy | $25 Set of Teeth ee THE LASKY FEATURE PLAY Company has secured the signature of the comedienne, Valeska Suratt, | /” calling for her appearance exclu drama; |Guaranteed ......., Class A Until Saturday Nibht | $15 Set of Teeth “The Stolen Masterpiece,” Amer. foan drama; “The Terror of Anger,” |Guaranteed ........ two-part Thanhauser drama, and a | $10 Solid Gold or Porcelain Crown ...... $10 Gold or Porcelai | Bridge Work Solid Gold Fillings . | Other Fillings 4 comedy. | eee | Grand Until Saturday Night 4 “The Master K drama, one Liberty Until Saturday Night “The Vendetta,” five-part drama. = gad: 5 | Office hours, #:30 to 6 Sundays,! circuit Until Saturday Night 9 0 18 “Victims of Vanity,” two-part drama; “His Gratitude,” Mary Pick. | ford drama Phe Link That Binds,” | two-part drama; “In Soak,” comedy eee | | Alhambra Until Wednesday Night | Cut-Rate Dentists “the Open Shutters,” four-part Gold Seal; “Animated Weekly 207 UNIVERSITY STREET “The Tale of the Lonesome Dog, CORNER SECOND AVENUE comedy-drama. In the next quarter a hidden In bandages. the made a trumpet the best-| swing on them put him pretty low| FOR PHOTOPLAY FANS Saturday Night} Mi-| Charles Dillon, famous Cartiste| | th success by @ Stevens, N.Y, The Stevens player was ruled ub” was sent In.| I It was the ruled-out slugger | the Infleld to the back field The first time the racers passed of his hands and shouted “Don't win, Don't win. Make win.” The racers whizzed by as if unhearing The trainer, with visions of the entire savings of the summer swept away, waited unt!l they swung around the turn on the sec ond mile. turn of the and again the he third time racers swept by GREATEST VICTORY IN 1914 FOOTBALL Fordham |s champion of the football season of 1914, Fordham should be rated above Harvard, Chicago, Hiinols or Yale, What the scores on the field were makes no differ. ence. Every man on the Fordham team should be given a double F, and every college should | award It gl the honors of the year. Fordham was playing Vermont and the score was 7 to 0. Ford- ham scored a touchdown and |] tried for goal, The ball salled over the bar, close to the post. One official scored it a goal. One declared the ball did not pass between the posts. Thereupon the students and |] players of Fordham met and passed resolutions that under |] no circumstances should Ver- |] mont be deprived of credit for victory because of the difference of opinion of two officials. There- |] fore, the game was given to Ver- that, In after \] years, Fordham grads will cheer more loudly when that score is read than they will at the score of any game In the long and hon- orable history of old Fordham, BATTLE FOR TITLE THE DALLES, Ore., Nov, 25.— | (Spectal.)—The Dalles high school football team will meet Ashland high, the champions of Southern Oregon, in this city Thanksgiving iday in a gridiron battle to decide the Interscholastic championship of Oregon. Granddaughter,” ‘SHERIFF ENDS TONG WAR IN PORTLAND PORTLAND, No “Granddaddy's comedy-drama. v. 25.—Following @| the signing of a peace pact, it was believed here today all danger of | turther outbreaks between the Hop | Sing and Suey Sing tongs was over. | The treaty was signed late yes- terday, after Sheriff Word and dep- utiles had rounded up 120 tong men and compelled them to thoroughly | discuss thelr grievances, The Commercial Clud Tuesday |night nominated Robert 8, Boyne | president. Recommendation was made for Ernest Carstens as secre- | tary and W. BE. Stevens for second “Adrift,” two-part drama; | vice president. RULED - OUT MAN HIDES HIS FACE N BANDAGES TO GET PLACE BACK |nodded his head and leaped to the sprint. In 50 yards he was racing at bis best gait and bearing down on the leaders, caught by surprise as he hurtled past them The three leaders, sprinting tire to tire, intent on making it a spec tacular finish, saw the other mam shoot to the front. They imagined that he was |double crossing them; that some trick had been plaped, and they, too, leaped to the sprint The spectators witnessed what | The street car broke down, It/he screamed bis orders, and not |crept forward and broke down|one of the men lifted his head, |Perhaps was the most desperate | again. |_ The case was getting desperate, | Picycle race ever ridden. Inch by he time for starting the race|The fourth tine they came whirl.|!%ch the three pursuers bore dows was near, ‘The trainer jumped|ing down n a compact mass, The | "20" the flying leader, from the car and ran for the track, | trainer was leantug over the fence,| Inside the fence the tratner was |He reached 1t, exhausted and|He screamed | sprinting. | panting, Just as the gun was fired You've got to win,--———,”| He could not see who was with and the seven racers leaped out!naming the man he had chosen. | ning |tor the five-tmile hippodrome “The job is off. You've got to| The four leaders flashed under Couldn't Hear Him win.” | the wire almost tire lengths’ apart, There was no time to fix them Wonderful Finish with the trainer's man winning by, |The trainer, sprinting hard, ran up! ‘The racer, then tn fifth position, | perhaps two ioches. PROGRAM FOR _ NEXT SHOW AT ~~ -ELKS? ISSUED || Ed Pinkman vs. Harry An- | | derson. | Ad Schaffil vs. Andy Duvall. Leo Crevier va. Al Mosier. Billy Vetro ve. Joe Farrell. ie RN ane Headlined by the Scott-Neff fight, which has been looked for ward to by Seattle boxing fans for several months, the Elks club will put on the banner boxing show of |the season next Tuesday night, Nate Druxman completed the card today. Neff and Scott are popularly re garded as two of the best boys in the lightweight division here abouts, Scott has not engaged in a professional bout for nearly @ |year and a half. However, he has | kept himself in trim as boxing ime structor at the S. A. C. and phye feal director at the Elks. The winner will meet Johnny O'Leary, }at the next smoker. | The Pinkman-Anderson bout will | be one of interest to all those who saw the same two boys clash um der amateur rules a year aga Pinkman won the decision. Both have improved wonderfully since stepping into the professional ranks. Duvall has a score to even up with Schaffli, to whom he lost # decision {n a previous encounter. The balance of the card promises plenty of excitement. ARMY IS PREPARING WEST POINT, Nov. 25.—The Army eleven will wind up its pra tiee program today preparatory te its annual conflict with the Navy at Philadelphia Saturday. SAVEYOUR MONEY AND EYES 1 eave you from ev'on ee ROWY,. ‘clrseea) a “a reqatre. MY OFFER TO you, BEST IN THE WORLD. 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