The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 22, 1915, Page 7

STAR—MONDAY, NOV, 22, PAGE 7. (Copyriaht, 1918 Trade Mark Hee by Mt. ¢ a) Fisher Pat. off) BY BUD FISHER UTT AND sarr—OM, shoots JEFF AND THE KING ARE ite CHUMMY ‘Jere, LOOK Me over IVE BEEN GaeRding A THE KING's we HGLLO, MAU W2 6? GIMME THE King's CHAUPREUR T Cues THERE'S SOME CLASS To ME, IVE BEEN PickeD WO GUARD THE KING'S CAR WHIM NE SENT OVER HERE To BE PUT AT THe DISPO A FRIEND OF HIS. CAN YOU AGING GUARDING A / RING's PRIVG MOTOR * WAIT A SECOND, IT WANT To Ger NUMBER. Yes CENTRAL GIVE mE §26 MAIN, MELLO ,'S THAT YOU, PHILIP, WELL BRING "THE CAR AROUND To TenT IH, T WANY To TAKE 4 LITTLE SPiN! SOLONG! AND JEFF are sending lots of their friends to Cheasty’s That’s the place where “Values Tell” TTR NE ec il 189 TO A MAN Coach | put a team on the field that will Joutwoigh Doble's five or pounds to the One change n the lneup anounced Setur © here, Tank Wal laying quar of Evans, a 145.) average of the team with Walters at the belm Is exactly 189 pounds, avd moreover | Folsom admits this te correct. The backfie'4 be Walters, quarter, 165, or Evans, 145; Nel son, right half, 165; Chapman, left half, Talbot, fulldy 177. On| ends will ms, 179 nd Griffin, 181. The tackles are, Spring, 188, and Healy, 205; the guards are, Randall, 181, and | DOBIE DENIES THAT HE WILL QUIT COACHING U. OF W. /, ELEVEN . ICKLEY MAKES CLEVER COACH Charley Brickley is to be as Bood a coach as he was player at Harvard, according to Balti More sport writers who have watched him handle the Johns university eleven. id Brickley has meant to Johns Hopkins in football what a lifesaver means to a drowning man when be gra’ him as he is going down the last time. This is Brickley’s first year as } coach. He cost Johns Hopkins a { ‘TWO IDOLS OF BROAD WAY HIGH STUDENTS: WIN FOUR TITLES IN | _ BIG MEET Chet Mcintyre again demonstrated that he is book boxing Instructor on the Ifle coast, If not the entire Weal by virtue of the four Pa- cific coast titles his three pro- teges won from a choice field at Los Angel urday night. In every big tourney in which the Seattle boxers have appeared McIntyre took charge they VICTORIA, B. C., Nor Len ter Patrick's hockey stars had a full work-out at the night, when three more of his team were lot of money. but is said to have | Present on the ice. Riley and Kerr made good for the school finan |) >e!img seen tn action for the first cially and otherwise } time this season, and also MacDon a ald. ~ : | There are now enough men tn [practice to form a full team, and MATMRDAV'S RESULTS }when Patrick finally signa on the other two stars for whom he ts ne gotiating, the team will ’ 22 [ried it takes no J. Plerpont to per |celve the cost of transportation im the Coast league is rather steep, ae Pale “I have not authorized any the statement to the effect that | |‘ would resign this y said Coach Doble Monday. “When the time comes for action | will tell you about it. | don’t care | to comment on it. | am simply | | | man Arena Inst rH ard Freddie Welsh” wi by mail, how to fight Charley White. Charley says that when he fought Welsh, Freddie stayed far enough away so he could have sent his punches by mall. e told Matt pounder denying that | will resign. Doble never mentioned the mat-| said Graduate Manager| since |}. Arthur Younger Monday, regard-| . haveling the published report that} ° performed sensationally, Iie won| Washington's gr coach intend-| Now we are sure Ad Wolgast has @ national and two Fur Western| eq to ask that the student board|gone back. He has agreed to fight titles at Frisco early in the of control at the U. of W. release|in La Crosse, Wis., for nothing. jand later made practically a clean/ him from the obligations of his eee estan at the P. N. A. champton-| contract, which does not expire Reading sport news will be like pe. ul 1917 I know nothing about it. | u Before leaving McIntyre int!-|When Dobie was in Berkeley be |Teading, sh igs epg brea jmated that he might attempt to| made the remark to the squad that | “7° Comp fh raise funds to send five men to|he intended to live there, for a |namee. the Boston national championships|while at least, when he gave up next spring. football. If Dobie would resign Earl Baird won the 125-pound|we certainly would be in an awful title; Lloyd Madden took the honors| predicament, for he {s without a in the 135-pound division, and Val|doubt one of the greatest coaches Sontag won tn both the 175-pound|in the business.” class and the 158-pound division, A ter to me, California 81 ( Oregon 9, 0. A plete co! Franklin 0 p Lincoln faneaae . | President Frank Patrick - {and announced that he Is not th ¥ 0. Columbia 9, New York Univer.| "it! the N. H. A. yet. He named Pe Jack Laviolette and Didier Pitre a8) Exchenburg, 190. V, Adama, a twin [two men he is still negotiating with. | prother of W. Adams, who plays jand has strings out for others of| ise end, is the center. He weighs younger blood from more than one! j79 | Eastern team | COAST LEADS | “We are in the fight with clean hands,” said Patrick, “and will not *\tamper with any men under con-| jtract to the N. H. A. There are 8) The ends have been woefully weak jnumber of young players {n the East/ and opponents have been able to| }who have not yet contracted thelriwin by flanking them. Changes| |services, however; they would fit In| nave been made on the extremities | |nicely on our teams, and we will Ket iin the past two weeks that greatly | |them if they feel inclined to come| strengthened the team. this way.” poner ~ semaecate cet | While the smoke of the hockey| war has cleared away to a great ex ltent, the present calm is only one which possibly precedes another storm. The Coast association has eee Paekey McFarland has retired, |BUT he would come back and take janother whirl with Mike Gibbons for $20,000. wspaper accounts of the Col. orado team indicate that the line is one of the best that ever rep resented the school. Not an inch been made thru ft all season Georgetown 61, South Carolina 0.| yette 35, Lehigh 6. Fordham 14, Carlisle 10. Washington and Jefferson 59, Bethany 0. Iilinots 10, Chicago 0. Ohio State 34, Northwestern 0, Minnesota 20, Wisconsin 3. Wabash 34, Depauw 0. O. A. C. scored a touchdown on the Oregon team Saturday that was disallowed because of offside STUDENTS WILL in the Aggie Ine, and when th SELECT STARS) game ended Dr. " stewart's gang] ates jhad the ball within five yards of The second annual football ban.|/t@ goal line again. Oregon's quet of the Monday Nighters wil! touchdown moreover was the di- be held at the Y. M. C. A. at 6| rect result of a double fumble by o'clock tonight, given in honor of /Yeaser and Abraham on a punt, | the Broadway high school football |#24 @ blocked kick. From these Complete Report Potter jscored five points to date in acquir ling Foyston, Carpenter, Holmes. | Wal ker and Wilson, as against one DOCT 0 jfor the N. H. A. when the latter se Drug Co., aa cured Frank Nighbor. First ave. and have th HOCKEY WAGES SENT SOARIN -government physician diagnose| your case and prescribe for you, ab- Solutely without charm e ‘ @: as California te Judging from dispatches from the | cranberries, East today, the Pacific Coast Hock jey league has the N. H. A. magnates in a mad seramble to retain rvices of their best players {tho Frank Patrick has not received | C# any replies as yet to the ‘* for warded to several N. H. A. players, the delay, it is believed, Is taken to |mean that the Eastern players are giving the offers their earnest con- sideration, and consequently the de sires of the N. H. A. officials to hold | their stars means a big boost in sal aries. . eo; 10 FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BYERY BYENINO EVERY ONB WELCOME NOTICE! Dy you know the PIKE 8. LIQUOR Co. 411 Pike st. fer “te Honey, Honey Huckle Pacific Coast league has heavily in the present hockey war, and they ere concerned now over ¢ the prospects of the coming season|® |in the East, realizing that with the | 1" | loss of players, and the league down| to five clubs, the outlook fs not Fak very promising. SCOTS VICTORS Scotland won menuine Sunnybrook full qt see full pt.. 40¢; full %-pt. 20e7 All standard brands of w Mquors at cut pri 4 large bottles of Rainter, German Lager or Olympia, ice cold, 60e. Why Pay Moret BULL BROS. | Jusi Printer 4013 THIRD the annual Inter. | Loce! appl national soccer game from En&- | onjons, green land at Dugdale field, 5 to 0. The | Gregon onions e| grounds were sodden and heavy, | Onions, Yakima |The Scotch team put up a great @AIN 1043 game Potatoes 14.00 12.00 I have been to the Expositions and It want : to tell you that every man, woman and child who can, by any means, should go. C hildren of today may again enjoy such an oppor- tunity, but you and I—in the prime of life— never. —Ask any Exposition visitor. Prices Paid Producers Veal and Fi rian hares Brotiers Ducks, fat World conditions are such as will prohibit sim- ilar gatherings during our generation. That why | say to you—GO! The San Francisco Ex position closes December 4th. There is plent of time yet to see it, but not more than enoug Now is the best time of the year in Californi and of the Exposition season.’ Therefore— Go Now! We'll take care of your travel needs CITY TICKET OFFICE 716 Second Avenue Telephone Main 932 H. L. Hudgon, OD. F. & P. A. Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Fre is Retailer for nd Cheese Butter Washington sananise solld pack That's our business. Ask elect ranch April storage Fresh Kaate ¢ UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Country (Prices ¥ Altaifa, No 1 A sixty-four page book on Califor nia and the Expositions wpon appl cation, We pay postage. of Market Today -@ | stake, 014 |the last two seasons 66 rr) rT) 60 so 7 Ty o ry ™ 18 6 a) 1 ———~@| | Capt and Henderson are the most popular men tn Broadway, following Broad way's defeat of Queen Apne last Sat urday, in which the city tithe was at Never has a backfield man shown such courage as Capt. Pot- ter has displayed all season. He has suffered from weak ankles for In the Lin- coln game, he played under a se. vere handicap, and the samo has been true of all the games in which Broadway has participated season, At the school’s annual ath Coach Elmer, this | letic assembly, a Coach Alenderson made the state ment that Capt. Potter waa thh beg? captain with whom he had ever worked, This is Potter's seo ond year on the team, and his place will bé hard to fill when the next football season rolls around, as he graduates next February. Coach Elmer Henderson ts shar- ing the honors with Capt. Potter. The entire student body has arriv- ed at the conclusion that Elmer Henderson is the best coach in the land. few days ago, ottfessions of a Wife MR, STUART CONTINUES HIS) ‘Then you won't do this for m STORY “At the sight of her sweet little| whole heart/ face, my to her,” appealing went out Stuart. "Oh, Malcolm,’ ‘what makes you take the these ignorant men father? “Can't you heart, ignorant that I must help them to get their own tn spite of the greed) of the corporation of which your father ts the head?’ “But if you persist fn this we not be sweethearts any more.” “Why not? What have the trou- continued Mr. part of againat | understand, sweet- | bles of a lot of miners got to do| with our big, beautiful love?’ ‘Everything. Why, Malcolm, I am afraid if Dad even knew I was! here talking to you he would never do anything for us.’ ‘Even that should not change| anything between you and me. I don't want him to do anything for ‘But Dad would leave all his money to my brother.’ ‘Couldn't you be happy without it?" “¥en, I guess I could, but ft seems 80 easy some of It, too, I think if you really loved me} | you would not go against Dad,’ ‘Lam not going against your father, sweetheart, only against the methods he employs.’ ‘Dad says you have practically | called him a cheat,” “TL was allent and she continued, Reieidanc Cafe 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 she whispered, | “'T can't, dear heart.’ “What will I do? “"You will have to choose be- tween your father and me. I know tt is a hard thing I am asking of you, but you would despise me did I do differently.’ “"No, I wouldn't—I think, dear, that you don’t love me very well if that it is because they are| You cannot do this ittle thing for me. Dad sald he would not object to my marrying you {f you just keep etill.’ | “At the time, love blinded me, I did not see this girl in her true Nght. What man could with a lit tle soft cheek pressed against his, a little soft form trembling with wer in his arms? “I can't let you go—I can't let you go,’ she exclaimed. | <{'Then, dear, you choose me.’ @s—I must choose you.” ‘You will come to me and we will be married tomorrow.’ “She caught her breath almost tn rror, “Remember, dear, it must be tr. revocable, either you must marry |me or we must part.’ ‘I can’t part from you, dearest. jin marry you whenever you wish, but won't you please keep it secret for a little while? After this ugly | old strike is over father will forget and forgive you and we will all be | happy again.’ fter all,” I thonght, ‘I can’t take her away from her parents if | there {s a chance for regoneilia- |tion, It is her father—in hor eyes |he can do no wrong’—and weakly I consented to a secret marriage. | “LI did not realize that ft was not parental love that was calling her, but only fear that some of her father's money “that she thought should be “hers would be deflected |trom her. | _“ ‘Sweetheart, ments and mine | pered. ‘Do you think father will for. jgive us when he finds out?" | “‘L don't know, but whether he does or not, I will make yon happy.’ ‘Yes, | know, dear, I know, but we could be happier If he forgave us, He always said he was going to settle a hundred thousand dol lars on me on my marriage day." “Eveh thly reference to money did not worry me, for you seo, I |was very much in love,” | (To Be Continued.) I'll make arrange- tomorrow you will be forever—my wife,’ I whis- team, champions of the city. The Rev, Hugh Elmer Brown will be toastmaster, and the captains and jcoaches of the high school teams lof the city will speak. An all-city, all-star team will be chosen at the are invited to be present and help in selecting the all star team. AMATEUR LOSES | HOCKEY CHANCE) Manager Pete Muldoon of the Se. attle hockey team has canceled the transportation of Leo Haas, an amateur who lives at Houghton, Mich., because Haas falled to start for the Coast when instructed Haas was well recommended, but Muldoon {s anxious to complete | and paper with the big {dol of the small town. use their real names spreads to baseball, Lee Magee of the Brook yin Feds will be Leo Hornschmeyer. banquet, and all high school boys | his team and could not waste time | If the schemo of making fighters! Breakfast Lunch and Dinner ous Service, 6:20 a. m, to 7:30 p.m. Our Breakfast Specials Waffles, with Coffee ...10¢ Hot Cakes, with Coftes « 10¢ Served with M Fresh Crea From 6:30 to 1 facts it would appear the Aggies were outlucked, . . Coach Vincent Borleske of Whit- | man predicted just such a victory {as Oregon scored when he was| here last month. Being a wise prophet, he did not want publicity jon his prediction. Now he can say quite truthfully that he knew just what the score would be. eee Says an Eastern paragrapher: “Why is it that every 200-pound le who bursts into the athletic me can run 100 yards in 0:10 flat? The 200-pounders who can/| run the hundred in ten seconds can be counted on the fingers of , wrmiess man.” . . Quality No wonder Portland was drop- ped from the Coast league circuit. The one-way fare from Frisco to | Portland is $20. But what will happen to Salt Lake ff that club is ever down in the race as low as the Beavers were? The one-way fare to Salt Lake from Frisco is $38.35. When 18 men, a secretary, @ manager and a president are car- mel 1421-23 4th Ave. Adjoining Joshua Green Bidg. NEAR PIKE, ON FOURTH ti. A Thurs My. ne Gather it in! Vig Miia Light a PIEDMONT and see for yourself why they hold such a record for sales. Men wouldn't be going after more and more and MORE PIEDMONTS if they didn't find them exactly what we say they are. PIEDMONTS are made of all-pure Tobacco