The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1915. PAGE 7. MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF OUGHT TO LEAVE A CALL BY BUD FISHER [;- Woreoest = ‘ ™ RNVE SENTENCED TEPE Jere, IVS To BE SHOT AT SUNRISE’! Got Some We POOR Liv TUE FeLLow, | TERRIGCE T MUST Go WARN HiM ws FOR Trata Marl Wee Hh Pat fees HARt HAR! Ho! Ho! Ho} DONT MARG te LAUGH,' THEY CART DO Te © Piahar Values Tell ousy umar ~ £ SMO { THEY Car po ir! SPEAK RIGHT OUT, THIS US No Mop Toin'r ! 7 WHAT DO YUN MEAN, "THEN Carr Do tt ? Be Stor AT SUNRSe ! You'll know why i when you pick out an “fnvincible” | | yer Rope $16.50 STRAIGHT STUFF]|||With Nearly 8,000 Students Golden Bears Are|!90 MUCH DEFEAT IS — TALENT AT A SPUR TO whe Sure to Give U. of W. Battle in Year or So NEWHAVEN U.C.BEAR the Sporting Editor Glenn Warner's Pitteburg University team had defeated Wash. | Ington and Jefferson by a amali score, Cornell's claim to the Eastern championship would not be disputed In quite so loud could turn defeat into an utter rout. Not only was the Call- fornia team a disappointment the discard, and get out thelr hammers. Such talk Is not fair to California Washington found California easier than Whitman ever has nin all the years the two tame team during a season. After that disaster at Berkeley Saturday, Art Younger will They are not 3 teams have been meeting on to the Scot; the crowd also fell quitters down south, The havea terrible week of it here bs » Mapper y= ae et Teneuthe aggregation to llck/H the gridiron, but that ls no die far below expectations, in: spirit at Berkeley cannot be trying to scare up a crowd, One : 3 Cornell wae defeated by Pittsburg last year and|f| grace to the Golden Bear. It stead of 28,000 people attend. matched. += Whatever Califor — game ought to be enough next Tilo. @ vatieies souses California is beaten, but not dis dropped from the 1915 schedule as a reeult. Harvard|— ‘20k Percy Haughton five yeare — ing the game, as it herr fore- they pee thd vcard he eoghe step she sie would indicate that |couraged. js the substance of ateh did the same with Michigan, and, thinge have | before he could score a touch: = ca roe by & ; ransiese preg. and the CA roel or eet Orne oe A Fl perhaps, was af- jegram | -n Graduate Manager J, | turned out, Yost owes Haughton vote of thanks. down on Yale, and he had eplen- nosticators, only by phere resence o| by bed the 'e college ord sn 4 | filcted with a surfeit of talent; |Arthur ¥ unger, of the U. of W., to We chould like to eco Harvard and Princeton did material every season, too. the annihilation of the Golden witnesses that it won't be long eid Saturday than California? that he ha so many good men, |the sporting editor of The Gea Givk-& late on thelr eohedules 0 Comal, Pittsburg in "ervert’s cose only gece te Boor, Folks jin Friese knew before Osilfernia will give. OF cours: the situation in the and was eo sincere in his efforts {California plays bington on | and W, & J. That is the only real way to settle tne show that It takes time to bulld Washington, with a heavy vet- Washington all she can handle, Northwest conference a year Denny field next Saturday. Coach championship. up a football system, even un- eran team, would win by 20 and maybe mor ago made It impos: for that he neglected to pick afirst |Jimmy Shaeffer remarked, after der Ideal condiltons, and with players who do not have to overcome rugby habits. points, at least. And they can’t be blamed for going out to the eal rocks and the moving ple- The student enrollment at the university at Berkeley is something near 8,000. A real Doble and Younger to schedule any of these teams. But next season we want to see them Tho Harvard defeated the best team Princeton has developed in years, George R. Holmes, The Star's team early in the season, and drill those eleven men until they became a machine. the game, that it took a lot of hard |knocks to learn the game of foot % | | to give everybody a chance, | |ball, but that California would take ial California's showing Satun ture Nobody coach ought to be able to pick all, expecially O. A. C. and the hea aa many beatings ba Want Gases te bat tala Wig’ aa Crusher of the hans eee ee day waa a distinct disappoint: likes to see a one-sided athietio a big, fast, powerful t state college. Both teams have [| ryen after the Harvard disaster|to learn the game. 1 ae sons. if this Is true, Princeton's best team In years ment to Glimour Doble. Of contest. from that horde. But it takes thls esnson proven they would last season Yale men, belleving|marks—Younger was a debater im could not have been such a wonderful machine. att) course he knew hie men would Some think that, following time to get started- be worthy opponents for the Biiinkey had established a definite| his coliege days—follow: er all. Z win by @ comfortable margin, that 72 to 0 slaughter, Callfor- While money-making may — champlon Washington team. In Bl system, looked ahead with bright| “The University of Washing re ara e s long ago as last De niane will pan Ralph not be the object of football at fact, O. A. C. established Ite Plnopes. But something slipped this| ton, by means of the game Sat- Frank G. Kane, dean of the school of journallam | cember, but he could not have and others. who were the U. of W,, It Is never wi rating In 1914 by holding Wash Bil yoar. The team, instead of show-| urday with the University of at the state university, who traveled far and wide with had any idea that his eleven mental in casting rugby Into to echedule two games with the ington to a scoreless tie, jing expected improvement, slump ed | California, made an investment the Michigan Wolverines when hy a rawraw, ight dope, after all, on big Eastern college elevens. He re | -— ———— marked, during a fanning fest some weeks ago, that Harvard, Yale and STUDENTS evious ald | worse than any eleven, because Hink which will result in much good for the university and city of Seattle. ‘The Northerners were re- ceived and treated with such courtesy as they have never known. The score was large, | probably Yale ICE RINK TO OPEN | ISTANLEY'CUP BROADWAY'S PIVOT 7..2..000 Sacer) CAUSES WORRY ONLY {7 YEARS OLD, Princeton might not look so impressive in early season, but that by the time the big games of their schedules come due each has a wonderful machine, that probably could crush by large scores teams that make them look bad in October. |Yale 0, Virginia 10; Y: 19 hingto le 7, Lehigh Springfield 0; Yale %, nd Jefferson 16; Yale FRIDAY SURE 4 oe; Se +6 ] Considerable anxiety is felt for BUT HE’S A STAR 0, Colgate Yale 0, Brown 3. but California was not discour- Harvard, for example, has been{elevens, but it beat “Princeton, as! The mammoth, new, artificial //the Stanley cup, the trophy which Ne | aged, nor did they flag in thelr -,flefeated by Cornell, and held to/!t will later beat Yale, which, after lee rink will open Friday even- )/ i, neia by Vancouver, championship | _- | “whi Colgate was trimming} fighting spirit low_scores by other teams, which all, is the business of Harvard foot-| | Ing for sure, Pete Muldoon, one jen, hotkey’ tenn Of the world. “Ad the once powerful Bulldog that “They know defeat only as an @ to the rumor that the Crimson ball teams : , be erage: as being show ays an East impetus to greater endeavor, was apt to get licked at Princeton a 0 day. xhibition of fancy skat- }/ present it {ein the hands of the n expert. ‘ale players| ‘The game was entirely free ‘When Haughton turned loose his, Po. oO oe. ing, with a eprint or two, and a (| Vancouver Millionatres, of the Pa didn't seem to know what to do. from the petty squabbles that finished machine, {t was good felons oats seers ae | program to be prepared later will | cific Coast Hockey association, but Apparently they had never been| have marred so many of our enough to beat Princeton, 10 to 6, J because of the “war” between Fant taught fundamentals of th conference games. It is our {fm a clean, workmaniike manner. In @ game between Wisconsin Payne dropped a goal from the lack of Interest in higher education A thick coating of ice wae fou erp and Western hockey managers, Vancouver aggregation, he “Speed skating will be bar given 1 ; | } Ree the occasion memorable 4 ing, blocking, and how hope that the Seattle people Harvard's 1915 teat may not be regts Northwestern, was phony mM | UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, {on the ten miles of pipe thie) there is no telling whether or not re for runner. The| Will not allow the size of the up to the class cc the 1912-1914, * sae tegig by Mary Payne, |Noyv §—Various studious pro: | morning which made definite {/ it will be put up again ll big, husky fellows,| Score in the first game to dampen | the akota = Wesleyans. | fessors today noticed a decided | announcement possible. 5 Manager Frank Patrick, of the 4 too high and were easily their enthusiasm for the new 1 1 out of position. 1 vack-| @lllance, but give their full sup- te TESS ETT aT] Slyard line in a game against [and a general apathy on the part of | except during one hour a week,” || the Stanley cup trustees all the field didn't work topethen con anz| port to next Saturday's game, - fria to prove | it the normal school. At Mans of the student } Muldoon wanted it made known {} data regarding the mixup, and he runner often butted bis own in in order that we may make the ‘ | fleld, Pa., Orson Wilcox, a high sity and were (“The long skates will not be al- n the trophy te ference. Yale's greatest weakness,| Washington-California game a 4 | school boy, kicked a field goal ssors had su lowed on the Ice, There Is too { end it on the however, is in the kicking game.” | Yearly event. “ | from the SSyard line, which is 1 in erasing the memory of a t danger of Injury to now | Coast, as the board advises. Man he oe “J, ARTHUR YOUNGER.” > @ preparatory school record. in Waterloo and @ 72-to-0 lick Jager Patrick does not want to give, 4 eee jing, which occurred irday after | up cup so that it can go bevic| eo" |noon on Calif field, and in which | Bast without a “fight.” | ; CAESAR NEVER 60 * eget 1 night-shirt ; ony Lightbody, coach of | California's football team was scat | | — cane } | peerede has been ‘abolished, id A. LUNDBERG CO. try runners, le @ genius. He | *CSalttoenta aoe eo to-| LONDON, Noy. §.—Five hundred ANYTHING BETTER | students are expected to make > " 1 * re sched eh ‘ 3 fh Frm ricrmsey amguianeee 08] Chchee the athletes from a | day" it hed expected the Boars to rp lipemia io ll {| So San ot eee ee uw 407 THIRD AVENUB motorcycle. They must have [be mussed up—but not 72 to 0. | onaes 4 , r THA U TEAM y N Y 8 | fast men at Chi. |", The students, steoped in in. | vpectesromor eh: rig veers N |M GRAW MAY a PERMANENT RELIABLE | eee digo, were frank In the opinion ~ ° ret a New Haven, Conn. ts the new| that varsity should have shown | ; ‘ scien sii. “Hall, the conquering hero BUY INTO CUBS 10 Years tn Seattie. Ihaven of fighters. Twenty- round| something resembling a know!l- comes,” or words to that effect, Mugesy McGraw 1s under con+ .. F have ne pubetitures or « bouts are permitted there now edge of the general pointe of | will echo and re-echo from the |‘rect to manage the New York 4 eens Te stosts you} Five Yale athletes were barred| the game and Coach Schaeffer | OLW. depat Ove Bettie ee {Giants until 1918, There is a rue ot nothing to see me for|from college athletics because,| 48 well as others came in for y mor in New York to the effect Me 7:10 to a much later hour to- night, when the mighty Unl- versity of Washington football punsel and advice. ONE VE WILL TELL I treat all Disorde: some criticiam | he vars e thru the game Graw may buy an interest in the while with a Long Island ball team Cubs, and in that case he would run 5 e ‘last summer, they accepted a froe ; amaten, | With few | and today went f the team. coor pony, to be an amateur, at it hammer and tongs in prepare racine, ch ground the noses p | oa 6 tion for next Saturday's fray at Se of Californians into thelr own ; Bg | IMPROVED native soli Saturday afternoon, YU 7 UW Liver, Dudley R. Clark, former Unt be return from Berkeley. Fully PROPERTY e Stomach, | versity of Oregon athlete and who 1,500 students, abandoning stud- . Heart, later played with the Multnomah OR FOR ins and other pursuits for the What you have foolishly Varicose |Amateur Athletic club eleven, is rea as evening, plan a rousing, sousing in the last twelve spent Veina, Fourth and Pike St. |trying to be reinstated to the ranks Harvard 10, Yale 0, Brown 3 outh 7, Pennsylvania 2. 6, Bucknell 3. NONE BETTER Zuppeok his name would be as familiar as that of Tibbotts, of the TI- elike Mexsanine Dining Savings & Loan All Hours, BAKER SURE TO OF SEATTLE welcome for the warriors. ( skin disorders, etc. of an amateur. BUILDING unch and Bil) Feek |" President Russ Callow, of the |months. That amount, plus American remedy for blood disorders. | oe 4 PURPOSES Tho only 17 yeare old, and | Associated Students, has so de- |4 per cent interest, is what Come to for reliable | Until this season Washington ° ‘ ng ys ree ba cur account should be man Blood State had rather a tough time with nen inner lespite the fact he weighs but The 280 rooters who were | Y' jou! a DR. DoNaWAT the Oregon Aggies, as history will ws Heb acorn Paes F gy Aa ade part and party to the second | with us, a 202-3-4 Liberty Bidg. | tell. The scores ot the games sinc No Commission M7 tnd Home Cook get, peo on he) Aarebleed CUovrpodt that has afflicted " Opposite Postoffice. | 1903 follow: 1903 and ‘04, O. A. ( No Renewal q the p wo alifornia in ten years, will dis- . ee te tp mw (6; W. 8 O,.0; 1910, 0. A.C, | lo Renew esata ae seasons, is a star, Feek uses embark from their steamer late e ie a me vo 16 |W. 8. C, 3: 1911, 0.4. C.. 6,'W | Charges m, to 7130 p.m. rare Judgment In his selection In the aftenoon and Join in the Interest (a) 18. C., 0; 1912, W. 8. C., 10, O. A. ©, | of plays, and ls mechanically jubilee. Autos have been 4 9: 1918, O. A. C, 10, W. 8. C, If Fullback Hoover of the Low Rates Our Breakfast as near perfection as any of hie requisitioned for the occasion, —. 1914, O. A. C., 7, W. 8. C. 0; 1916, | i heavier rivals. e keeps the In which the football squad will 5 —the best back- jervice quad w og Wk C, 0.40, 6. The state! we llmen ane ete | eS Specials fast, heavy Broadway eleven | be paraded before the common college has won only twice in] {eld ao iO eee hie lot with | Liberal Repay- Waffles, with Coffee ...10¢ running on high gear all the people. The students, In a long UNION ry eight seasons. Percy Haughton at Harvard, or | ment Privileges Hot Cakes, with Coffes .10¢ time, which calla for an ability serpentine, will bring up the an aed aarp Rush at Princeton, or any of | Served with Maple Syrup and , rear, the co-eds fluttering along SA VINGS & SATURDAY" the noted coaches in the Mid- | Fresh Creamery Rutter Feek is expected to s a Warnaetow bee ‘*Montana 7,| dle West, such as Yost, Stagg, | ° From 6:20 to 10:30 a, m. Only. sasliet Queen Anne next Sat- TRUST ore) Princeton 6 Juneau or Williams, | gton urday. fe | | | Amateur Night Pittsburg 19, Vanderbilt 10. Bucknell 3. Jowa 1%, Purdue 19 ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW ‘While We Are ger; Barrett at Cornell; Le Gore at Yale; Pogue or Clark C.; Maulbetsch at Michigan or He was always dangerous, just Association 1421-23 4th Ave. Je and EVERY ONE WELCOME BE HIGHLANDER York, the deal by which Frank | F id ng ie 3. at Illinois; Byers at Wises n- | aisinihg dea Capita! and Surplue $800,000 at Winie sin; Solon at Minnesota; Rus | Adjoining Joshua Green ee zs _Every ri ay ener Tate 6 sell at Chicago; Julian at M. A. 810 Second Ave. NEAR PIKE, ON FOL According to advices from New JAMES D. HOGE, President Princeton Freshmen 21, Yale| any one of many others. Annots Established Baker 18 to become a member of] Gai at the Right Dr rigees 3¢ 11 Indians 0 Hoover, Doble says, Is one of senee.re? pair enee the Yankees, {s closed except for] washington at, ment Remond “ave, | Ne B. SOLNER, Missourl 6. ; n 24 the best backs he ever the price to be paid for his release at 1111 First ave. and have the Vice President and Trust Officer Michigan Aggies rquette 6] Sans interference, he made sev- Whether Baker {6 acquired or not,|eX-government physician diagnose , ‘i Freshmen Phillips] eral runs of from five to 30 FREE ADMISSION Fritz Maisel will be played in the) ous case and preseribe for you, ab- s French Dinner with Utah 7 yards thru the heavy Washing- AT DREAMLAND outfield, and Bauman, a 1914 re-|" We want. your patronage, and HOGE BUILDING . Mines 18, Den-| ton line and around the ends. TPruit, In the Infield joffer you the doctor's services as! im the Heart of the Financlal_ Pint of Wine, 50c i DANCING EVERY EVENING } an inducement in the Heart of the Financlal District Parsons wae at Oregon for Look for the Yellow Front as Parsons w PB owns - oinaeeiinentleaaamn ate Be: three years, as Niles and Bor aga Par TIP TO DOBIE | leake used to be In early huors of Whitman gridiron history. All. Hoover lacks Is a prese Nowa, Trowbl Thro Catarrh In the recent Chicago-Purdue game, Chicago wore identifica SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES agent: in the ast or" Mila NOTICE! fion numbers and Purdue aii | | O DENTISTS West he wou ‘0! As a resuit considerable | University St. Ppostte Fraser-Paterson a not a ro ra | Silver Fillings .... -25¢ Golf Crowns a wonder—-and he is. ate etd | eriticlsm was voiced by tha |f) Teeth extracted absolutely without pain from S:20 to 6 p.m, dafly, , that We attended * eevee Do you know the spectators and newspapermen. conference school leaves him PIKE #T. LIQUOR CO. Nobody knew who was who on practically unknown. Rademacher, new coach at Idaho, Montana, Oregon and W. 8. C. has to play Whitman and Gonzaga yet. For the He} sake of Vincent Bor-| 411 Pike st. mt Fistula and a Disensee, elle manuine Sunnybrook full Lager or Olympia, toe cold, boc. Why Pay Mor wenltnes the Hoosler team. sighted polley the Tt is a short part of on the | 4 i At i collego coaches when they ins failed to get off to a y good 800; full pt., 400; f pat dy tk Ni tts team has been bedly| All atandard brands of wines anc fail to take advantage of this | star tog ele Meal Mquora at cut prices. numbering scheme, which will | beaten three times this season, 4 large bottles of Ratnier, German do so much to popularize the | sport | Ler na Wes Carle Reptile fost | Tete ewaire sop surat _ | em QUIT ROWING | thing but pleasing an@ lest-B | hal) devotees would be glad to see » DEPENDED UPON a. b ag Biaw pales ‘of 18 yearn, All }Idaho licked by both these teams YOR PERMANENT RESULTS | Due to the lack of undergraduate Cement Filling, 25e. Gold Crowns, 83 Ss wateg 5Oe to $1.50 4.00 | One big mistake Rademacher} ,, aa Feee cadicin. | [ute rest In. rowing at Columba, | Nothing but the best material used—gunrantced for 15 years Gott nioy Filing @1,50 10 B#.b4 | 4-90 Bl made was to switch Capt. Brown, | Price Moderate, and ine | sport may be dropped there. |) Amalgam Fillings. .S0¢ to $1.00 | Best Gold Crowns Peiaiocs "Ratauction ree. 85.00 ond 85-00 BI i exceptional fullback, to tackle silsie desea dpe | Just Printers. This 1s claimed to be the cause of | Gold Alloy Fillings..et to #1.80 | Rest Hridgework Examinations and Fatimetes Free. Lady Atten as Brown proved to be a medicore Opposite “Arcade Entrance Columbia's poor showing at Pough Wenmiaatinns Peale : : UXION DENTINTA—Cov. Third and Pike. Entrance 100/45 Fike Wt Mneman, Beattie, Wash, 1013 THIRD 0A IN 1042 | koopsio last year, ry