The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 13

T WANT To CALL ON A NOLUNTBERI To 64 oO; ANGRY OnUsuaL DUTY, WHO with NOLUNTBER ? # hue I want YOU To TARE THESE PAPERS, STEAL THROUGH "THE GNeww's Lines THEN TO GEN. VON HINGDON GURG. DO THis with SUCCESS AND You with 8G PromoTed Any DELIVER, STAR—FRIDAY, NOV. 5, 1915, TT AND JEFF—MUTT CERTAINLY IS OLD “JOE CRAPEHANGER,” HIMSELF (Copyright, 1916. by H.C Pisher ‘Trade Mark Ree U. & Pat Off PAGE 13, BY BUD FISHER Parer THANK S OUT OP mY WAY, MUTT. OUT OF Bix soLoierRs XY HAG BEEN SELECTED ro DELIVER MAILLION res “THROUGH cere Engrg UiNeg. T AT DAY LNT? TOMORROW a ——— sraeyr WHAT DAY OF THE may T Ask? MONTH 1% TomorRow, TomoRRow 1S | THe 29 oF OcToper 101s § etek OCTOBER, WELL, ON || 1916, Your. 6G JUST ONG gng’s MuRNouT coop OQ REG ON 4 RED PE | < PHILOSOPRY | <2? 7S ma | Friday for their interclub bouts effort to win back her lost crew| , fice on Tuesday. Ninety of; OH these were for the varsity crews. | HER EF - o wrestiers of tne Multnomah at the Seattle A. C. tonight. The men are in great shape, | and expect another victory, | having cleaned up on the Blue | Diamond three weeks ago. | Chet Meintyre, boxing and wrest ling instructor at the 8. A.C, says the smoker will be the best held at the club in years, which ts not interclub wrestling matches, two in tercity boxing contests and six club matches, complete the bill We have the best string of box ers this season we ever had,” sald Melntyre Friday, “and I bave picked the best for this smoker” Here is the way he dopes out the | bouts Dope on Bouts “Montpier is a rough, tearing-in 1 actend yout nalts | sort of a boxer, whom the fann will | |like to see. It will be Gleason's Some often mistake it firs: Spoearance as a lightweight for’ foot ! |Byers was given the decision over your your }Claud Scott, and will give Earl | Baird a i} tho Baird - That’: case whe figures Scott. The Ss the ea paged match between Madden and Powers pay $25 or $30 for a Suit wij) be rough stugeing bout. Roth ad Overcoat. ween Chester Scott and Clar Don’t take our word for Quiua will be the best on the card it—<all and see what we !*"!" Gleason and Wesley Hancke should put up a fast bout “have to offer you for $15. \icintorh ix one of Satisfy yourself. [boys developed at th a Scott ts a good, willing w ’ as travel } \' Supt. Cliff Lamping expects lors, who will make any one in his }large crowd. Club members in the general public to attend 4 verest Made to Order | SUIT OR OVERCOAT ) Gaad id Wholesale Dealers for | Vegetables and Fruit Cataloups give f ‘ lcarrots, Ack o Cauliflower, doz. @ 160 Casabas, 1b 1% ’ | @i | 4“ 0 Da 22% 304 PIKE ST. Lae agel 1 An Imported Cigar LaTUNITA (Princessas Size) * This price not possible until the}; Porto Rico in 1898, bringing La TUNITA in FREE OF DUTY. Porto Rico, as much a part of the West admitted to Havana from elsewhere in the golng strong. Ten bouts In all, two! Michigan held Syracuse to a 14 to 7 score, and Princeton beat Syracuse only 3 to 0, Col arrives at the cunciusion that Princeton is only 10 points _detter than Michigan. The trail WASHINGTON STATE COULD 'WALLOP HARVARD 60 TO 0 is getting hot. Since W. 8, C is 73 points better than Michi . the W. 8. C, must be 63 points better than the far-tamed Newt Colver, the “figuring fiend,” habita wrought himself into a terrible state of mind since the Oregon Aggie Farmers into the mud of their own state a few days ago. Newt Spokane, has ground the Michigan it all figured out that Washington State could go al! the way back to Princeton, N any old day of the week and beat the pride of the East be interesting to fo! Tow the flight of Newt's brain He starts out with the fact that Washington State beat the Ore it. total of 63 to 0. | | | | 29 to 0. find the Oregon ing the Michigan Farmers, 20 to 0, which gives 0, A. C. a 44point edge and Washington State a 73-point on Michigan. Because | After a bad night, evidently, Colver attacked his typewriter | bulging, the veins standing out on his foreh features distorted, foaming at the mouth and gnashing hie teeth, he gave the world these | eiey, amazing deductions: were received here Friday. They show that the California team will be outweighed more than 10 pounds to the man, the average weight being 1695-11 f, for the fun of the thing, we are to admit a comparative score superiority of 63 points Washingtor State over rating over Harvard and Cor basis of the Williams games, Cornel! winning, 46-6, Princeton, 27-0, eo W. 8. C. better than Cornell, and, there which lost to Corneil, 10-0, last Saturday and with his eyes | Unive Princeton, one can go ahead pounds. and discover some more inter Against the Californians Dobie! esting facts as to W. S. C.’s | Will send a bunch of huskies who! will averag to the man, the smallest the team, Bud Young, we Cornell figures 13 points than Princeton on the 50 points stherners will be disadvantage unless t to uncork something n 60 ahead of Harvard, are hard hitters. I think the affair | CLOTHES (SsS:iei citi" @ | Malnen erapes orm, bell, tb. ara, bell, lug bow | peppers. bell, lug box $ | 1 Godwin & Co.) 4 eis | or crate... 0.60 , — Gal grapetrett tee | FRANK PATRICK SIGNS CRACK : HOCKEY SEVEN FOR SEATTLE The professional ice hockey team that won the world’s | championship in a post season from Victoria, in 1914, Torontos, of the National Hockey association will repre Seattle in the Pacific Coast Hockey league this sea son, according to the announce. ident Frank Pat The To. This is the most important an-| nouncement since tween the two major hockey asso clations relations be-| were broken off a few weeks ago, and raids upon clubs in ithe rival leagues became fashion so @ 60 or Jable Instead of six teams, the N. Yakima turvips, yellow. Turnips, sack (Porto Rican) for5 cts. + ) stars and stripes were raised over |‘ Indies as Cuba, grows the only tobacco ever |‘ ot, 160-b. bbt t, 50-Ib hamper Prices Paid Producers for | Poultry, Veal and Pork Apylee Jonathan oO Winter Banana e | Delictous e | . | @ | e | ss | 01% | Onions, Ya 01% | White river 12.00 @12.00 Yakima Hurbanke 18.00 @20.00 18.00 @2000 02 old Spanish days. Its quality is as fine, but admittedly it ia | Ven! laree * @ 10 ing winds. Spanish natives, whose art is a family inheritance, make La TUNITA, When you get an Imported (Porto Rico) cigar for 5 cents, (Box of 50, $2.50) as you get it in La TUNITA, you are on ground orcu- a ten years’ test of one of our strongest claims, — UNITED , it CIGAR STORES milder, being grown on the mountain slopes, | where the tropical heat is tempered by cool- 1{ pied alone by UNITED CIGAR STORES. It’s |!5.0)')s (Prices pald producer) No. 1 13.86 7.00 Kastern Washington oate 2500 Relgtan hares on iters ie 7 Fees “ fo. fat 16 Hens, 4 “ 1s | He ul oo | a | 1s | : : os | 1 i hogs, or os | Pork. Taree 06 7 | quabs, good size. dos 100 @ 160 | - —— + Belling «to Retailer for | Y Vase and Cheese I °| Butter | rie ” Solid pack n Civeese Country Huy and Grain 4 timothy 16.00 nd ote Qtr Lown RM e rage © Weight only five now,” sh atrick over the telephone| 174; Washington, he departed for Van.| Weleht of backs Washington, 177 B. ¢ I don't care to say which team T have signed for Seat-| Whittier is being picked to win) it it is the best young team | the Southern California Conference country, won the wogd's| this year. The Poets ha yionship in 1914 and finished | the best ball of any of the Southern the N. H. A. a year ago.’ elevens so far this season NOT BECAUSE WE SELL Suits and Overcoats —FOR— 1 BUT THE FACT that every Suit and Overcoat sold here in Seattle’s Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop At that price is a $25.00 VALUE That is what INCREASED OUR BUSINESS nearly in October over the same month last year 100% It is a pleasure to show these wonderful values Yn Suits and Overcoats. All we ask is the opportunity to do 80, ‘OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS TailoredReadyCo. 401-403 PIKE ST. teams will be at full st just under 180 pounds | ington weights are prob timated; likewise Call-| fornia, It is in the backfield that} at a py are a w that will get around or over the giant Wash. | Washingt Murphy Newton. feagraves i ‘ Leader ae ae Munt California, | 5-11; Washington, 179 6-11 erage weight of line—California, jtary tactics | gay | completed led V anne STRAIGHT STUFF MORE The first official line-up and like whip-cords, | weights of the California t that will play Doble's unbeaten ity of Washington t Berkeley Saturday Sporting Editor By the Princeton will beat Harvard Saturday in the opinion of football critics here who have seen both teams in action this season. ave no alibi to offer. On ferm “| shown so far this fall, the Tigers have the better-bai- | anced eleven, with a star in Tibbotts as clever as Ed) Mahan at all except drop kicking. By the wa He is Harvard Frank Gibb tho Dietz’s men likely will win. j formidable Oregon Aggies eee “Avoid cutting your hair the weather is so change able. Cutting the hair iovarl- ably results in a cold during thin kind of weather.” This is only one of the rules laid down by Charlie Volz, trainer at Cali fornia, to kee the football squad free from colds. Some of the others posted in the training quarters are Don't baby a cold Don't wear a ruf-nek sweat er—it is conducive to colds Ruild up resistance by going without a swe Rather move around to » warm ° Drill mars football practice at | West Point,” we read. It does seem an outrage that the hardy gladiato’ | come who are training to be my officers should be drag: 1 from the gridiron to waste jtheir valuable time studying mili The secretary of war }ought to put a stop to this marring | of football practice at West Point “. Billy Sunday, jr, son of the evangelist, broke a leg the other day at Winona, Ind, t a scrim. on the goal line. When the yers were pried off he had made CALIFORNIA HOPES FOR A LOW SCORE‘ BERKELEY, Nov. 5.—Not given achance by the dope- sters, the Bears are pinning their hopes on holding the Washington eleven down to a low score. Coach Dobie put his men thru a light workout to ac quaint them with the California field. He was doubtful as to the effect of the turf on the playing of his charges and held practice behind | close | gates. California rooters were some |what dismayed today when Dobie out the information that the | | Washington eleven will not rely entirely on stra will use the aerial attack consider Jably. California is very weak tn| | defensive against the forward pass ight football, but EXPECT 25,000 Ar that WHITMAN HARD AT WORK FOR W. S. C. GAME WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 5.] Whitman's football team is hard at practice for the W. 8. C. game Pullman November 13. Bor leske expects the Missionaries to put up their hardest scrap against y. 8. C., as the teams are keen rivals Rorleske said the Whitman team made a good showing against the University of Washington Satur- day and he was satisfied. The Whitman defense forced frequent punting FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVEAY BEYENINO EVERY ONE WELOOMK rHe 29 OF Year pean! gth and will whelm Michigan. kid dent, he said: son, you won the game.’ At Cheasty’s Overcoat Day Tomorrow The Coat You Want for Business, for Dress, for Service Is Here $15.00 Up “Values Tell” hope. Harvard has been defeated, this season, while Princeton beat Dartmouth, 30 to 7, in the biggest game of the schedule to date. A crowd of 30,000 is expected at Princeton. thousand Crimson rooters accompanied the team. One of two strong contenders for the Eastern| title will be eliminated tomorrow, when W. & J., con querors of Old Eli, meet | of the strongest teams in the country. Yale is expected to bi GAMES SATURDAY Seattle Broadway vs. Franklin, Dug- | dale field, 2:30 p,m Northwest Washington vs. California at |} Berkeley Oregon va. Southern Califor- nia at Los Angeles. W. S. C. vs. Montana at Pull- man. . O. A. C. vs. Idaho at Cor- vallis Middie West Michigan vs. Cornell at Ann Arbor. East Harvard vs. Princeton at Princeton. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven | Pittsburg vs. W. and J. at Pittsburg. Dartmouth vs. Penn. at Bos- ton. Both 10 to 0, by Cornell Pittsburg, admittedly one lean punch gains and dashes, Both teams will be strengthened © by the addition of new pl | Franklin will use Lea, the big cen- ter of 1914, who weighs around 160 Lea in at the middle of the line will bolster it up wonder- | Brown by a close score, | tho football is in such an unsettied condition at New| Haven nothing surprises. | brilliantly thie s Dartmouth is a favorite over Pennsylvania. In the Middle West Cornell is expected to over- The Ithacans won last year, too. There are no other big games in the Middie West. In the Northwest, Washington State will find Montana a tough foe, fully, his main point being de Idaho has small chance against the fensive work. He will, in all prob- oppose Bill Bowden of the institution. Up at Broad- Brown has not flashed son, either. | pounds. labinit a touchdown and put a leg out of |Pine commission. Billy Sunday, sr., was | Way it is not known whether or not on the side lines, whooping like a|Fred Gribble, the big fullback, who was hurt in the West Seattle game, “That's all right, | will be able to play, altho he is turn- He {is a welcome ad- ad. Grundler is the Coach Henderson will When he observed the acct jing out again. dition to the sq) other man confident EXPECT A CLOSE GAME Fans who are enamoured of the watch for Eddie to do some booting. | \sridiron sport have a treat in store \tor them when Franklin and Broad- | way clash Saturday at Dug’s park, |No two teams could be matched A|who play as spectacular football as Franklin and Broadway. Coach Reseburg’s cohorts are unsurpassed the art of hurling the pigskin 7 bert the field for large gains, | Broadway is known as a team that the line for surprising uncork dazzling, dizzy | jcall on. At present he is being used Jat tackle, He is one of the best in | Seattle. The coaches of both schools are that the game will sur- |pass any exhibition of football that has been given in Seattle this year. |With no counter attraction Satur- | the crowd is expected to be larger than the one that turned out to see the game between Lincoln jand Broadway, which numbered | 4,000. BAD YEAR FOR MINOR LEAGUES When the National Associa. tion of Minor leagues conve in San Francisco next week ap- proximately 25 leagues which were represented at last year’s Session will be missing. Th past season was a disastro one for the smalier leagues, a cording to Secretary Farrell. angements for the game were | oday, and it was expect: | 000 persons would fill] the grandstands steel * Insurance. choose he ry ae Pacific | System: always — e~ “Standard "Road that joins: the East with.a boulevard o Double wack and Automatic Safecy Signals are good wravel 200_ miles along” the: maje estic Columbia. | ” full information and descriptive booklets.) ve oe yr phone or call : CITY TICKET OFFICE, 716 Second Avenue H. L. Hudson, D. F. & P. A est and. iver.’ Main 932 vers.