The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 11, 1915, Page 7

Foo DEED OF HEROISM [IN CAPTURING AN @NEMY | FURS Ye srermnay WAS & tT AM GLORN To GeERMANN. GONG To ¢ € CHOKE OF Nag “THE TRON CROSS ON You ¢ N 2esTaWED CAS new terror is p the hearts of the football coaches in the Northwest confer. ence. The name of that terror is William H. Dietz, who until last Season was assistant coach at the Carlisle Indian school. There ts a new constellation in the football horizon; {t will be known as the Lone Star constellation. Under that name, Dietz became famous as a football warrior at Carlisle. No, one—particularly Hugo Bezdek—was prepared for the 28-to-3 slaughter by the Wash- ington State cohorts. Ore. gon’s line, Bezdek admitted, weighed 190 pounds from end to end, and the backs were a good 175. That team certainly was big enough to give battle to any eleven from Pacific to Atlantic. They were pitted against a team that, while lighter, was better" coached, and the heavy and unexpected total was the result Lone Star is the idol of Pullman and the entire East Side today and rightly The victory of his men was no fluke, as a careful analysis of the game will reveal He knew more football than Bez DUTLAWS MEET BASEBALL BODY Federal jeague BOSTON, Oct. il 4 magnates held an informal meet » ing with the National commis y sion here Sunday, but nothing came of it, according to Garry Hermann, chairman of the board that rules baseball. The outlaws suggested a ten-club major circuit be formed, but this did not meet with favor. DR. MACY'S Natural methods th quickest way to relis from suffering of both men and women. Kye, Rar, Nose, Throat, Chest, Asthma, Appendi- citis, all Special and Disorders. Re- fiable treatment for the blood. Examinations acd consultation free extra charges for medi cine. 1318 Second Ave. NOTICE! iT. LIQUOR CO. 411 Pike St. PIKE Sells eenuine Sunnybrook full at full pt.. 40¢; full tandard brands of wines Hquors at cut prices. 4 large bottles of Rainter, German Lager or Olympia, ice cold, 60: Why Pay Moret oe . TA Fourth and Pike St. Amateur Night Every Friday Amateurs Apply to E. K. MAITLAND, 3 to 5 p. m. French Dinner with Pint of Wine, 50c WASHINGTON STATE HAS A REAL COACH STAR—MONDAY, PAGE 7. OCTORER 11, 1915. ] striking fear|dek and succeeded in imparting it to his men. With practically the same material Bend used | )Seainst Oregon last season, he re | versed the score, and quadrupled It. | EMULATES DOBIE About eight years ago a young fellow by the name of Gilmour Dobie hit the Northwest an awful wallop and has repeated the meas jure with sing emphasis h {season since Without comparing the ability of th two nm, the e| is a parallel to be drawn. If Satur-/ day's victory is any criterion, we| |may veature to predict that Lone have much to do with standard of football at} st as De an pulled | level U. of W it to a hig It is unfortunate th ach Bender's {nability | command at Pullman last season, for if any} ad been in charge, the| two Washington institutions would | gain iron, | mates ‘ork puller. | s Diets will be more | reasonable about schedule drafting | than his pre¢ sor. If he Is, the U. of W. and W. 8. C. will meet | ‘next fall ‘BRONSON RUNS — VARSITY WELL | Showing vast improvement in| form, the University of Washington | squad defeated the ashington park team by a score of 62 to 0 on Denny field Saturday Most of the scoring was do the last half, the total at the end of the first two quarters being 21 to 0 fault appa: about the Vars was the ess of the! backs in getting star Several | times the Washington park men tackled them for a loss | The Varsity of last half, and as a rose immediate! | Bronson # s men | | od sult the Quart thru t line | and aro ends for large gains. rd passes were fre-| quent, the U team making the most | of them, especially in the last quar- | ter. If the U. of W to win| the championship men | will have play than | they did Saturday. The second | team showed something of cham: | pionship form {n the last quarter. | MAJOR HITTING | LIGHTEST IN FIVE SEASONS) as been lighter and more scarce " Batting | hitters in this seasc than in five years There are eight .300 hitters in the National and 11 in the Amert can. Last season was only a little better, with nine .300 men in the} National and 11 In the American. | In 1913, however, there were 20| in the National and 15 In the Ame. ican; in 1912 there were 20 in e league, and in 1911 there were lin the National and 32 in the Amer |ican DUG IS PROPHET By the time this article ia perus- | ed the result of the third game of the world series will be known but Dug’s dope nevertheless is in-| teresting. Dug figured Saturday | |that Leonard, the southpaw, would work and that Cravath would “mur der the ball In fact, he thought Alexander would . stand the Red Sox on thelr heads. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—The hite Sox won the “city serious” yer terday by copping the fifth game to Russell pitched ATTEN While Silver Fillings . . 2Be Piatinae Pilling 5Oe te $2: Oo y Filing 81.50 to 82.56 Extracting Free. Examinations und Eatimates Free. UNION DENTISTS CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES UNION DENTISTS 900% PT We use nothing but the best materta’ t for = period of 16 yeara All work guaranteed. Cor, Third and Pike, TO YOUR TEETH NOW We Are Golf Crowns.....- St, Corner of Third Ave. and & oa pleasing and last- Heavy Gold Crowne ......++-- $4.00 Holld Bridge Work 4.00 Sots of Teeth ... 65.00 and BH.00 Lady Attendants, Entrance 106% Pike St. GAVVY CRAVATH, CURVED OUT OF THE MAJORS, NOW MURDERS ’EM BY BROWN HOLMES Gavvy Cravath, the Phillies’ best hitter in the world series, is the same Gavvy Cravath who was curved out of the majors just a few years ago. He was tried by the Chicago White Sox and Boston Red Sox didn’t last long after pit found he was weak on curves That's all they pitched him Now pitchers who know any thing are afraid to chuck curves MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF SHOWS HE’S SOME GUY AT FINA NCE AS WELL ASIN BATTLE “OW, THE INTRINSIC) “THe INTRINAIC. lic caus = - VA or TH Ke) VALUE te . | \sucl ty aN evr HON of (| ( weer, How \ ‘ ate Beye }Lor OF GLORY TRom CROSS ATTACHED 18 ENORMOUS]| | MUCH Io THE f FING DOLORES |\ oe #100 worm? _ nn | | TRON CROSS an / “ C@SH? | 2 a TFL. O68 “ CRAVATH Gavvy Cravath, Phil Slugger, and His Powerful Punch at him. He hits ‘em a mile. | of This season he passed Frank Schulte’s mark of 21 homers, the best since 1900, and a lot them were made when some pitcher k @ chance on slip ping a curve past the big boy with the big bat and the big wallop. When Cravath was sent from the majors to Minneapolis, he learned to hit curves. Pitchers who knew he was weak on that kind of ball pitched him so many he got the knack cracking them, He led American association in hitting. Cravath ie a right-hand bat ter, but hits hard into right field. A good many of his drives have gone over the short right field fence of the Phil park. He made himself a right hand hitter when he went to the Phils The big fellow's nickname is “Cactus.” He comes from Texas. IT’S HARD TO T SPIN, BUT BRALEY BETS THE SOX WILL WIN ELL HOW THE WHEEL WILL BY BERTON BRALEY There are darned few pitch Furthermore, 1 will adven BOSTON, Oct. 11.—The dar ers grander than this Grover tuihds. te’. the: tate..eF eettain ing baseball prophet is often Alexander, who will doubtless aan Tophek While prophecy face the Boston bunch today, censure, te assert that Boe should happen to be wrong, but altho the mighty Grover sure ton's fielding is the best and the other prophets con knows how to burn ‘em over, Seems to me they have more him, and the fans cry “Out he's In need of some assist vigor and are quicker on the upon him!” and he's booted ance in the fray trigger, with a bit more pep and he’s hooted by the throng; Most batters cannot find and ginger, vim and zest. but in spite of all those him, still he needs SOME So, altho | may be later chances of unpleasant circurr hits behind him and the proved a bum prognosticator stances, if | fail to guess the Philles are not hitting, up to (there are stranger things way the wheel will spin, anc date, while that bunch of than that have come to pass), in spite of fortune fickle, | Botson players is composed for the present the opinion of will bravely bet a nickel that of pitcher-slayers who dislike this humble rhyming minion this Boston aggregation’s go to let a twister pass the is that Boston's aggregation ing to win plate. has the “class.” Yakima potatoes 19.00 @ ° MARKET REPORT }? 2:2: Toultry, Veal and 4 © 1 : : Hens, it A ‘@ , ry os E Apples o ra " “ ’ ° * ‘arro e 1 ¢ | i} 8 amaba: bal Cherrios 1 1 ® » , | Muekisberrt ; n% 1 Kees a) hes ers “A | coin te || CORSET LATEST BY BUD FISHER BuT THE CROSGAG THE HIGHEST TokeN | Of Honor mm } ee We (TF ITS Ace \ PRUSSIA p : ETE NE AND A CR QUEEN ANNE TEAM WILL GIVE TROUBLE Austin K. Allen, a word with] certain to make a fight for the thee. city title. Allen's ability as a Devote half an hour or two each| cose” was shown in the ma- chine-like charging of his line. day to hing thru that Queen) He has a little work to do with Anne bi 1 his backfield, particularly in yours for a at teaching them interference, and hav ever he must develop a quarterback. When this is attended to he for t eattle will have one of the three best That's # elevens in the city. you HEAVY LINE I Anderson, All-Northweste all ew now instructor and | pounder w ‘at Kirkland, suffered severe pain a Pope fe)-|Saturday. His team was licked by, seal round | Both 48 to 12. Tack Strickler, are the best men at that posi-|of Bothell, made four touchdow th attle. Before the season|by breaking thru the line is pair will be made a mistake oftener Ay € heard fron in ards like m4 ‘ three weeks before the sea- good for . ed to save Brooklyn and returned Sunday from t left guard visit. We haven't had ae tts ee an opportunity <o interview Wale three husks ter yet, so don't know what’s go. Goodte made a ¢ ing on in the big leagues pas to the kicker 1 = : havoc, but his defensiy | BROWNS WIN 1 that could \ or and) st, LOUIS, Oct. 11—The Cards ume f patience and ste i himself well.) and Browns broke even on # Maybe he tho the team w and Olsen 4r€ double header yesterday, the being buffeted about by the v nds—possibly a little) American leaguers winning the aries ot fate ree Me Beigy moh thle as (eer The ls won the first that. At any rate, his a i z grief to 5 =e . ésew criticism ‘from epects pirents. Olsen particularly is aj Same, ‘00 the. Browns The Queen Anne eleven is | prom back practi 13 PHILS FROM OTHER TEAMS The Phils have 13 players in the world series who we with sther major league clubs before they went to Philadelphia. The Red Sox have only four from other big league teams The Phils from other clubs ure: Adama, catcher; Demaree, MeQuilien and ers, piteh ers; Laderu jehoff, Byrne, Stock and Dug nfielders; Cravath, Paskert, Becker and Whitted, outfieldrs The Sox got Hoblitzel, Gainer, Barry and Gregg from other SEATTLE STARS AID GONZAGA — The two Seattle boys, Finegold of Broadway and Gallagher of Franklin high schools, were bright stare for Gonzaga,” sa he Spokes. man-Review of the Gonzaga-Wenate chee game, at Spokane, last Sature da the former scoring three touchdown two from forward passes and one from a blocked kick after a 76-yard dash down the field, He also converted all five touch downs into goals by easy, accura’ booting Gallagher scored one touchdown by a 60-yard return of @ punt and made several shorter but highly spectacular returns. |ATHLETES ARE GOOD MENTALLY | The Oregon U. faculty will likely, vote to continue Intercollegiate athe tics A special committee discove d the sportively inclined maim |tained a high grade of scholarship, |Football receipts paid expenses of {debates and other activities, which the |made hit that brain ; trust MAILS BACK ° Wearing a “made in Brooklyn™ smile, a new suit of clothes and big CER er Mails, the H ow der, who left ~ |CHARLIE TAFT, BILL’S SON IS rT CELTICS WIN. (“MAIS 4 SOCCER TILT nag team won the first game of th Northwest #¢ on the hom field da ating the Black Diamonds, 4 The Seattle Celtics played a 2 to tle game with the Tacoma Tigers Celtics led to 0, at half score b end of || IN GRID GARB | A | corset whieh protects the hips Mic { CHARLIE’ TAFT. “Charlie” Taft is making good, not because he is the son of his famous father, former President Taft, but because of his own merits. As an all- 1 fits Aro! call it th he pls first corset was worn by M. A. C. star, well the coach entire Car worke out TWO CAN PLAY team FOR THAT WALL) +,acomA BOYS | TO PLAY BEST for the squad | around athlete, he has few, if any, equals in Yale. He has almost cinched the position as “back” on the Yale football Merrily Swats Swats it on O’er the short right fence it the chesty little 1 its horsel Phil hide de nc Ea TEAM IN EAS CLEVELAND, Oct WASN'T OVERCOME Jones met his neighbor, Smith, both of Seattle. “You were shooting this morning?” asked S.nith, Call at th cht Drug Co, 169 Yes, | “had io kill my hear Seco ve ” answered Jones, ave the Was he mad?” asked Smith. “Well,” said Jones, “he didn't seem too well pleased.” any T YALE 11, — The Re Sox sh t to call that t White Autos baseball team, which Two can pull that t of stuff; | ha st won the amateur cham-| Watch us make that bloor |pionship east of the Pacific Coast, |} Look like thirty 11 will go to San Francisc soon to} play the Tacoma team, champion of the Pacific Coast, for the ama-| WHY SHE WAS HAPPY je (teur baseball championship of the doa _ ner key € = ” | world 1e White Autos won the ~ seemed happy snc cantented honor of representing the East by | Vestn ehe eptaied "So [Hevorage Eke ataeyaatt “| OHIO METHOD IN matter where I go, I find dirt to Omaha, 11 to @ play in."—Ladies Home Journal | ‘ DENTISTRY : SCHMUTZ SAD Mirsing teeth are réplaced by UNNECESSARY | halide The Ohio Method by artificial teetis Porter—This am yo’ station, | Charley Schmutz was an un. [that are natural as your original hall I brush you off? happy man Saturday night last, |teeth. Hxaminations are now being senger—I'll step off when His old pal, Eddie Burns,. |¢onducted without charge, and esth the train stops.Judge catcher for the Phillies, threw | ™ates are furnished tn all cases, | him down. Burns used to |WE STAND BACK OF OUR WORK it’s hard to believe it, but Con-| catch for the Tacoma Tigers |-FOR 12 YEARS' GUARANTER nie Mack is the manager of the| In 1911, when Schmutz was also |$15 Set of Teeth, team that has smashed the record| a Bengal. Burns later went to G ened e made by the Naps when they lost| Montreal and then to the zuare st02 30g 1102 games in 1914 | Phil | $10 Set of Teeth, : amare | certainly felt bad when 1 |" Guaranteed <seeeeeees read Burns made the error | > ‘@ | that lost the game,” said Char. | LO Solid Gold or | ley |" Porcelain Crown ; '$10 Gold or Porcelain BE ALIVE © To your own interests—don’t | wait until you are sick or uns jable to work to begin. to SAVE YOUR MONEY. Begin now jto put your savings. big og little, in our bank, with the in, terest compounded semi-anni ally, and you will begin accumulate something. Interest Mf Per Cen: UNION SAVINGS & — TRUSTCO. | OF SEATTLE 3 Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President N. 8. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Offices HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District a | FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME | T) Bridge Work ... Solid Gold Fillings . Other Fillings Office Hours, 8:30 to 6. Sundays, 5 to.12 Cut-Rate OHI 3 Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. CORNER SECOND AVE $1_U: S508 5 7. | ye