The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 18, 1915, Page 7

Ms iahi STUFF —By— Frank Gibb ko, the poor indian! Bender—not the chief, but Johnny—passeth, and comes West a mighty man in football. Star, coach of the W. jon State college eleven, is ig chief when it comes to football. One week his men beat Oregon's 190-pound te: 28 to 3, and the follow! urday, with two of his ry out, he wallops the veteran 185— t Now, if Johnny Bender were stil! coach at Pullman, both Oregon and 0. A. C. would have piled up Lone Sti ly the same material worked with, and he shapes a team that critics say Is the best that has rocked a Northwest gridiron In four years, not ex- cepting Dobie’s mighty elevens. In fact, from some quarters we here murmurings that if Wash. poor Indian, would win hands down. And we can’t be blamed for admitting that we are aeee Bender's blu @ this two state institutions, for It would be worth going to see. . Ril Laythe, the 210-pound tackle of the O. A. C. team, Is ably one of the best linemen the conference. Laythe has gained 15 pounds since last season and when he smashes the oppost- tion something gives away. eee The Idaho line averages about 185 from tackle to tackle, Rade. Macher has nothing to kick about fm the way of material. pnniger, his burly tackle, picked for the All Northwest team, suffered from a wrenched knee sustained in the ) Montana game; Bettey, a half, has} @ wrenched shoulder, and Keane, another back, strained tendons. , Browne of Idaho was one of the| Best men in the conference last season : Lone Star, coach at Washington} F State, is a full-blooded Sioux In dian, who came from South Da kota and for years was a star at Carlisle Indian school. | . Coach Bezdek has about half of | | 771 students to draw from for a} football team, 771 being the total! iment at the U. of O. this fall. | oe | Quarterback Robertson of the Montana university football team, which has come to the front so strong in the past two years, was dismantied in the Dakota game so seriously he won't play any more this season. eee ‘There art likely to be some new pitching stars next season In both leagu Young fel- lows who were given a chan to show In the last few weeks of the season made good. The Braves uncovered a right-hand- er whose name is Barnes. He ‘won three games. Nehf, a southpaw, won five and lost four, rarely allowing over four hits. Hogg of Chicago, Board- man of the Cards, each won | his first game. in the Amer. lean league Morsett of the Ath- letics won two games, Markle of New York won a pair, ditto Parks, of the Browns, Shi man and Myers, both bushers with Connie Mack; Rice of Washington, and Timothy, Sims and McCabe of St. Louis, each won the first game he — ched. PLAYER HURT LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 18.— Fullback Gilbert, of the Grangé-| Ville high school, is today at the/ point of death with a dislocated /eollar bone as the result of a bad tackle in the football game Satur day with the Nez P high school. Gilbert may be removed to Spo- kane for treatment. ‘We guarantes the superiority ot the Lundberg Truss, and give free _ trial to prove it } |neason. | | | A. LUNDBERG CO. 8, Deformity Appliances and presses, viratictal Linke. 1107 THIRD 4¥) FREE DOCTOR Call at the Right Washington st., near or at 1111 First ave Drug Co., Second and have ucement ook for the Yellow Front |has been kept out this year, |who finished | MUTT | AND fe i O'LEARY 10 BATTLE FOR , BIG STAKES } VANCOUVER, _ Oct. O'Leary of lightweight champion ot 4 concluded his training Saturday for his battle here to- night with Patsy Drouilliard, champion of Eastern Canada, for the lightweight title of the Dominion. The bout will be a 12-round go. Johnny will have to extend himeelf to best the fast little miller from Windsor, Ontario, who has won a de- cision over such men as Jim- my Duffy of Buffalo, ch Cross and Knockout Brown while he has held to draws with Joe Mandot, Milburn Saylor and Grifrith GOLDEN BEARS PLUG ALONG; STARS FOUND .., BERKELEY, Oct. 18—~The Cali fornia football squad {s preparing for the big game with Washing ton. Practically the whole squad whil in previous years at least two cuts |have been made. Coach Shafer has a ph player tn roy Sharp game Sharpe ran back a punt 7 yards, and against the Originals, of Oakland, scored the only touch-| down of the game. He is playing quarterback and halfback Dan Foster, former Washington high schoo! quarter, of Portland, is out. It was a great surprise to the| bleachers to see a 180-pound man handling the ptvot position The work of the varsity has been a little ragged, but recent exhibi tions have been good college foot ball. Gil Sheat, of Portland, is con sistently holding down the end po- sition on the freshman team JAMES WASN'T TOTAL FAILURE) Despite the fact he was consid ered a failure, Bill James, Seattle's 1912 idol, won five and lost four games for the Braves last season _ ALEX GETS $4,500 Alexander, Phillie star, s report ed to receive a salary of $ He recetved two bon $1,000 during the season SMITH PLAYS Jack Smith, Seattle the season with St. Louis Nationals, the city series. EVEN SEMI-PROS BEAT PHILLIES NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—T Boston Red Sox are not the only people who can defeat the Phillies The league fell nh one left fielder, of 1915 played in leaders of the Natio before the Lincoln Giants, a semi-Pro team, Sun day in a thrilling game by a score of 1 to 0, Chalmers pitch ed end Bancroft, Stock, Pas kert and other regulars played. ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW ‘While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES UNION DENTISTS—80514 Pike Bt, We use nothing but the best materi ing result for ® period of 16 yeare All Piatinae Pilliny Examinations ad Katimetes Free. sats & S442 (3 Gol Crowns...... Corner of Third Ave. ale and « work @u Honvy Gold Crowns ......++ jd Bridge Work sof Teeth ...85,00 and Lady Attendante, UNION DENTIST#—Cor. Third and Pike. Entrance 205% Pike Mt. penal) © raked in $116 a Mem 1° DO You KNOW THe MANUAL | | oarewe 'STAR—MONDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1915. PAGE 7, TATE COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM MAKES WONDERFUL SHOWING (Copyright 1915, by HM. O. Wisher Now UsT's 6Ge! Do You KNOW NS "Goose srer” £ First of a series of pictures, posed especially for The Star by Eddie Mahan, Harvard captain and one of the gr et players the gridiron has produced, showing how he plays football. BY EDDIE MAHAN ' In making the drop kick, I do not stand erect and receive the ball |from the center at chest height, sis sometimes taught. Of course, a lot ds on where the ball is | pase by th cent it my «ys n is to # ive the ball jeven with right k tas shown in the picture on the left) Two steps forward are taken, starting with ight foo | shown tn the the second s |foot ts in position for the toe, as © ball is dropped to the ground, & "be driven Into the oval I never completely straighten up| until after the kick. I find that by {raising the body partly, then lean }ing forward again as I set the ball, jl get more “drive” {nto the ball and more accuracy than {f I simply caught the ball at the chest, drop- | ped it and booted The toe should strike the ball immediately after the oval hits the ground—when the ball {s about an inch from the ground on the up- bound. (The next pictures will how Mahan punts.) MAKES FORTUNE DRIVING PACERS) Pop Geers, famous racing charac |ter, has won over $1,000,000 driving | since he started the game in 1890. | His best season was 1913 when he 370. show DELL ‘WON 12 Welser Dell, with the Seattle m in 1913-14, won an even dozen mes for Brooklyn last season, official averages show, He lost| ten games. Most of his victories were in early season. HARSTAD STICKS Theander Harstad, star pitcher of the Northwestern league in 1914, now with Cleveland, won three games during the season. He lost six. Lee Fohl liked his work, how ever, CORNELL STADIUM Cornell has dedic: a mammoth new stadium, The fleld is on the inside of a quarter-mile | track. One end is formed by the| Schoelkopf memorial training quar- | ters, the handsomest in the country. | university SATURDAY'® FOOTBALL RESULTS orthwent Michigan 14, Cane 3. | , Cornel 41, Buck After baseball, the bowling, the game where they are,” game of " of “hit ‘em ot (as AS BRICKLEY AT KICKING NEW YORK, Oct developed a vard has who gives promise jeying Brickley. outstanding fact today kicke of out-Bric’ 18.—Har This was the In the discussions of Saturday's foot- bali games. The new star | Capt. Eddie Mahan of the Crim- son el n, the crimson over Virginia. owt to whor booting its victory Harvard failed to display an attack calculated of Harvard to raise rooters. the hop SALMON AND CODFISH —sALTED— Let bs have your ANTON JOM Rich Wash Albert H Jeweler and 8/ 1010 Second Ave., Near Madison order now. NSON, mond Beach, ansen Iveremith NOTICE! Do you kno w the PIKE ST. LIQUOR CO. 411 Pike olin wenuine Sunnybrook full qt 80c; full pt, 400; fu Il %-pt,, 20¢ All standard brands of wines and liquors at cut prices. { large bottles of Rainier, German Lager or Olympia fee cold, 6c Why Pry Moret Fourth and Pike St. Amateur Every F Night riday Amateurs Apply to E. K. MAITLAND, 3 to 5 p.m. French Dinner with Pint of Wine, 50c Let Star acreage for you. Want Ads sell your NO GR, 1 COT Know “THE 'Goove strep” BUT, ey ADMIRERS GIVE | LEWIS A HOME SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 1Duffy Lewis’ new home at Boyes’ Sprin he arrives here this week he'll find & banquet spread and a band play- ing tn bis _bonor. | MT. V. WINS || MT. VERNOD feating Dorman's jeleven Saturday, 19 to 9, the Mt | Vernon team lays claim to’ the Skagit county title, Anacortes is |the only other team entered. Oct. 18.—By de | EVERETT COPS | EVERETT, Oct. high defeated the U. 59 to 0, 18.—Everett of W. juniors, near here, was completely) furnished by admirers and when) Sedro-Woolley | A Pat. Off) In Marching the Cormate Use What Is Known as the Goose Step, But How Was Jeff to Know? ‘Trade Mark ten But Howl's THIS Fon THE “CHaRLey CHAPLIN OLD RIVALS MEET IN EAST |] The historic W. 8. C-Idaho gridiron rivalry will be injected into at least one football con test in the Middle West this |] fall when, on Nov, 19, the Kan- |] sas Agricultural college team, with John R. Bender as coach, will meet the team from Okla |} homa university, coached by |] “Pink” Griffith, Manhattan, || Kan. Bender, as W. 8. C. coach, |} and Griffith, in charge of the |} Idaho team, figured as coaches in the Idaho-W. 8. C. contests |] of the last three years, and in |] two of these contests Griffith emerged the victor. The Californians are having tough time learning the fundamen- )|tals of line play and tackling. Neck- tle tackling predominates. Confessions of a Wife KITTY MALRAM IS DEAD |Copyright, 1916, by Newspaper Enterprise | ‘Ammociation } “Don't try to talk about the past, Kitty,” I entreated. “Think of the | tuture.” | Kittle even gave a faint little ‘chuckle, “Why, Margie, don't you know that I have nothing, literally nothing, but the past—4t is all past I have no present and of the! | future I do not know—can form no |ideas.” | “Kitty,” I asked, softly, “ {not afraid to die?” She looked at me in surprise. “86, even you did not know me ab- solutely,” she murmured. “No, ‘dear, I am not afraid now to die. I don't think I was really afraid the last time I saw you and told you I was. It was @ protest, my doar, against being forced to give up life that I loved so much and accepting death that I knew noth- ing about. Besides, 1 have always lbeen awfully afraid of pain, efther |physical or mental.” | “But, surely, Kitty, you believe |that you will live after’—as I said | this, it came to me that Kitty and i had never before discussed this }momentous subject, | “I don't believe anything, | answered, somewhat wearily; “ | just don’t know about it; that's yall.” “But, Kitty, you must believe— I stopped and asked myself what {must Kitty belleve? Would I be Jable to tell her—what did I really belleve? “Don't you think you had better have Herbert come in and talk to |you?” I asked, somewhat timtdly. “What for?” “Well, you know he fs a minis- ter. | “What do I want of minister?” ‘you are “But you #ald you don’t believe. “Why should I sully my soul just before it leaves my body by ly. ing?” “Oh, Kitty, Kitty, dear, T feel as tho I waw not doing right to let you talk like this, Let me bring Herbert in,” “I shall talk to Herbert by. dear. “First, dear friend, 1 things, and while my bellef not be orthodox, yet it is strong and sustaining in this, hour of need, “I don't know, |there {s beyond; Margie, I have not build any knowledge. eternal life; {it may oblivion—well, sweet It may be be eterna I shall leave you, my chance with Him any wrong to any xcept to myself paid for them a hundred over while I was alive. They are wiped off the slate. IT am going tc present myself at the next world just as Kitty Malram,| God He will have understanding “What difference does it what you believe, when, laws of life and death, you judged only by your actions? 1 might believe wrong to but if T stole, it handed down His decree Yo, dear Margie, I've got to take my chance. To say ‘I believe would be only a cowardly fuge that. would not myself, and whatever else Malram has been, she been a Har or a coward.” per and she went to sleep. I called the nurse, ately notified Herbert. We waited "Jall night for her to speak again Once shy opened her eyes anc her, but she never spoke again And in the morning Kitty ram was dead. (To Be Continued.) by and Now I want to talk to you, am not afratd because I do believe in some} may very my what the slightest foundation upon which to dreamless sleep is “If it be eternal Mfe—if there be a Judge who will try my case when| I'll have to take} I never did one in all my life ‘I've made mistakes, and I have gate of the} without ene plan, for if there ts a make by all the are steal, | my belief would not| count in my favor when the Judge} subter- even deceive Kitty has nver Her words trailed off in a whis- who {mmedt- jfaintly smiled as Herbert bent over Mal ae WALK” Cony BY BUD FISHER 7 AC Pn Broadway Champions Smashed Records for © For speed in accumulating the champion Broadwa ords Saturday when, on three consecutive plays, two touch- fourth quarter, after a touchdown had been made on) steady line bucking and a forward pass, LaFray to Potter, Kyle kick jed off to LaFray, who ran the ball {back to the center of the field, | shielded by good interference. Att jer another down, Left Half Potter jearried the ball around jleft end for a touchdown, and kicked goal. Kyle then kicked off to Overton, who, receiving the ball on his five-yard line, ran the en. tire length of the field for a touch down, If any attle team has scored faster than Broadway Sat- urday, we have not been present. would have iy | made points in the first half if young Bill Feek had resorted to | straight football instead of uncov- Jering all his fancy stuff. Overton, LaFray and Potter were knifing |thra the line for two to five yards Henderson's men Jat a stretch when Feek suddenly | | changed tactics and called for shift {plays that might just as well have | been saved for Lincoln next Satur- day Ernie Wells, Lincoln coach, sat in the upper section of the grand- stand at Dugdale field and took down everything Broadway showed With him were his backs and Tom | Wand, former varsity quarterback, who is assistant coach. Nothing escaped these eagle-eyed scouts. “They have a good team,” was the only comment that could be drawn from Wells regarding his j impression of Broadway's play. OVERTON § STARS When Henderson came first to} | Broadway in 1913 one of the vet lerans thrust upon him was Tackle Overton, He saw Overton was a back, and | one. Overton did not of a chance to show because of injuries, up for it Saturda: made him have much |1ast season | but he made 1 This handsome Cabinet Graf- onola is rightly called | | LEADER It is offered to you for a FREE TRIAL tn your own home. You get the Leader and 20 selections of your own pte $84.78 Terms as Liberal as you would to have them. care hear this favorite delighted Come in and Grafonola play your 2 music — you'll be | with {te | All the Records —For All MacKines All of the Time, ay Ballard’s | Rapid-Fire Scoring Overton is not a beefy fellow, but he jams thru the line hard and the game developed that he possesses latent open field running talents, ard run from the kickoff idelines was the prettiest | sprint ever seen on Dugdale field, junless it was Smit tearing | around the sacks for a homer. | The Broadway team starts slow | and finishes strong. There is food for thonght in that statenient, and Ernie Wells seemed to be thinking Saturday | | A veteran football fan | thought it a break of the game that Ballard should hold Broad- | way to a O-to-0 score the first | half and suddenly lose its grip in the latter part of the third quarter, after which touch- downs were incessant. The an- swer is found in the age of the boys playing high schoo! foot- ball. The team that gets the first break usually wins. Boys their mental, not their | ical nerve, when things rt to go wrong. Their con- fidence ebbs rapidly after the first touchdown and especially if itis made by a seemingly ALL-STAR BALL | CLUBS EN TOUR | CHICAGO, Oct. 18—The base- ball teams from the American and National leagues are assembling here today for the Western tour, On the American team will be James, Ayers, Kiepfer and Harper, |pitchers; Henry and Cady, catch» ers; Hoblitzell, Mullen, Shang and | Shanks infielders; Walker, Roth jand Strunk, outfielders; Pipp, util- jity. For the Nationals will be Alexander, Coombs, Pfeffer and Vaughn, pitchers; Miller and Me- Carty, catchers; Daubert, Evers, Groh, Fisher, infielders; Carey, IKillifer and Magee, outfielders. WORLD’S command The moment this nola is placed home you will cease to think of {t as a mere machine. 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