The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 23, 1915, Page 9

comes ee fit. Dodie is such a conscientious fel-| e made his success at the U. of . an institution. ebbs that tien the grade of it. 1 9 coach—West or East or South— who bt Dobie is the peer of Percy any ae Varicocele, Hydrocele, week from Tuesday evening. The Y. M. C. Sleds; teteblos ght of ooots The remainder of the card ‘8: \ers, Western Washington cham-| and chronic 4 ||| Ed Hunter vs. Sailor Mechlor, 123|pions for two years, play their |pounds; Kid Hussy vs. Leo Houck, third hard game this season when 7 pounds; Johnnie Moore ve.\they mest the Theta C ,» on the} Spider Abe, 125 pounds. As*octation floor, Tuesday night,| dition that existed on the campus. th each succeeding season, spirit;this order: For example, the 4i4 not say a word Monday about instead of California ft is this general @ifference, that rankles in Dobie's| eart. Rever could contract with a coach te compare with Dobie. | s eee mext season and Cornell Thirty years apectalty, UTT AND JEFF—SOME PEOPLE HA CINCH! NO FoR Me AT (34 A DAY Me it years of victory, unbiem- by a single defeat, persist. @ matter of fact, Dobie has led that he will resign. ys: deny that | gave authority @ statement that | intended quit football. When the time for a decision, I'll act as defeated rkipagte |son, thet that he burns up a tremendous of energy during a football He assumes the whole bur than thi his absorption for details that tivals overlook, his efficiency, pas been a one-mnan achieve- not brought about by any con-| teams tn lower at Washington, and | tied for get under Dobie’s skin. Stn-| western. dents take less interest in football tint and Go) at the U. of W. than at any institu-| ing. of its enrollment in the coun-) . of W. Daily | spring rumor that Dobie would resign. thy, this in- Dobie demands loyalty, and does not seem to be a very high| be abi: the this ye: eee Dobte should come to the con- on that he has had enough foot- for one lifetime, the U. of W.| sad plight. Wh Would be selected as Dobie could not possibly hope plicate his wonderful success, | the simple reason that there is) in his $1,200 which is his superior. Without a ton, Yost, Zuppeke, Dr. wu DAV Sharp, Folwell, Macklin, or) of the greatest Washington mise Mahan will Harvard will | Davis We guaran- ee to cure or no fee charged. | I have made a | treating such disor- || |anyway. Tuas A, MORE “TREN CHES) miss Barrett, but Ya! Yale can't be weakened no mat- ter whe graduates. ore Because team, champions in 1914, w |nesota eleven. the fifth game for the R and prevented a sixth game, ay FRANK GIBB le lucky, The American Bowling congress [wilt be held at Toledo, beginning March 4, and many cities which have kept out of the big meet will enter teams. . the Niinols during the current ir claim to the Big t put in by th braska again put a powerful eleven on the field, and the Corn huskers went thru the season unde-| feated. Thetr biggest victory was over Notre Dam: 20 to 19. the Bi first, | The Chicago White Sox will be ball players instead of tourists next) They will train in Texas, eee The college investigators who were so good at finding profes sionals college elevens might discover that some of ers Connie Mack had jar were professionals. eee President Baker of the Phils found that the extra seats outfield, which netted In the world would have netted him $40,000. IS SURE TO GIVE PINKMAN A HARD BATTL Ed Pinkman may find Travie Davis, Everett's crack lightweight, |club have been given one week to who recently won a decision from Chet Neff, a tougher opponent than lhe has yet met, {f reports from box llers who know Davis are authentic did not outclass Neff when ii he beat him three weeks ago, and lia draw would not have robbed ||| |efther, but the fact that he won in || |dicates he is as good as Pinkman, || The pair will meet at Everett | A blowout may retire a man, but jnever an auto STATE You NAme AND ADDRESS football ine | and title ts legally better established) have made offers to players In the Gophers. | East which they have every reason} Comparative scores favor the Min- to believe will be accepted. 7 Iiinois and Minne) of developing the team himeelf, | sota played a 6 to 6 game in mid- The is Nine finished tn Nitnots and Minnesota} Chicago, Wisconsin this fact, more than anything els¢,/ Ohio, lowa, Purdue, Indiana, North-| Nebraska ranks with the phers in sectional rat. STAR—TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1915, PAGE 9. VE PECULIAR IDEAS AS TO CONGENIAL OCCUPATION OTHELLO TePrRies ) TWIN PEAKS, j CALIFORNIA Nour. ICE STARS BEGIN TO _ PRACTICE With the Vancouver world's champion ice hockey team starting) practice Inst night, all four clubs in| the reorganized and expanded Pa jelfic Coast league are now under | way, with preparations for the most jsuccessful season the circuit has ex Perienced. Tho the teams are not} quite completed, Manager Pete Mul) Ot |doon of Seattle, Ed Savage of Port-| }land, Frank Patrick of Vancouver, | Lester Patrick of Victoria, brand of} Anxious to put up a | jhockey from the start that will com |pare favorably with that usually played by the third week, the man- agers have ordered their players to report two weeks earlier than usu al. Half a dozen men already are on the {ce in each of the four hock ey centers of the Northweat P mani Tommy Dunderdale, traded to Portland by Victoria, has accepted terms and will report nox: week to Ed. Savage, manager of the Rose- | buds. The N. H. A. clubs are at liberty to negotiate for the services of Throop, Smaille and Lindsay, who were with the Coast league clubs last season. They bare been de |clared free agents by the P. C. H. A. In the East the clubs have so far {fafled to sign all of ‘heir players land there is no telling just when the sexson will open. Tha P. C. H. A. certainly upset the plans of the N. H. A. this season. Neither Didier Pitre nor Jack La violette, two crack defense men of jthe Canadians, will accept offers |from Pacific Coast league he jelubs, according to advices Montreal. Pitre has a good jtlon in his home city, ts widely ac jquainted and likes the country George Vezina, known as “Iceberg,” lone of the best goal tenders in the NH. A., has signed with the Ca- nadians. Players of the Ottawa Hockey) \sign contracts, falling in which they will be suspended. The directors have decidéd to slice salaries from 15 to 30 per cent. The war, they believe, will cut into the attend- ance. | ly. M. C. A. FIVE | PLAYS TONIGHT) | basketball play- November 23. The fraternity team| are champs of the campus, and do} not intend to quit until the argu-| ment has been decided by the bell UNION PACIFIC “Standard Road of the Through drawing-room standard sleepin ATTLE, 11:15 p.m. direct to LAND, CHEY and occupancy at O-W, Station, 9:30 standard sleepin m., drawing-room ‘through is ATTLE, 10:45 Je Electric Block ppnenetio of the way, When you go SOUTH or EAST choose RY—SERVICE superiority in EQUIPMENT. 50 Union Pacific System CITY TICKET OFFICE, 716 Second Ave. H. L. HUDSON, D, F. and P. A. Main 932, CHANGE OF CARS en route to Chicago, Omaha, Kansas City, Denver and All Inter- mediate Points—via OMAHA. 5 direct to K. TY PORTLAND and the COLUMBIA RIVER ROUTE, “SAFETY” Signals guard every Inch SYSTEM West” « car daily from 8 CHICAGO via PORT- Car ready for Dp. m. « car dally from SE NBAS © vie UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM The game promises to be fast and full of life thruout. | | } NAME WAECHTER | | Right End Waechter has ties elected captain of the Queen Anne} team next season, Waechter was| formerly a midget atar. Queen Anne will have eight letter men back out| at 16, | HOW GIRL CAN SAVE $165 A YEAR--MAYBE " BERKELEY, Cal. Nov. A high school girl with a knowledge of sewing can make her year's ward robe for $76.45, while it costs the girl without this art $242, according to estimates of Supervisor Bertha C, Prentise of the household art and science department of the local high school, Minas Prentise believes her sewing course tends toward de mocracy, by eliminating both sheb- biness and overdressing. NEED CANDIDATES ABERDEEN Nov 23.—With election day only 14 days away and no candidate yet up to “faces Mayor Neubert, the town of Cos. mopolia is worrled. No candidate have yet appeared, either, to suc ceed three retiring councilmen, IN CASE OF ACCIDENT, WHERE DO You WAN'T Nov suffered from game w RODY SENT? The Utah Aggies started the football season with fine prow pects, Five veterans were back--Capt. Johnson and Wil- ley, ends; Rigby, quarter; Luke and Peterson, backs, All are married, and friends were proud of the prowess of the benedicts on the gridiron Then a couple of Capt. John son's ribs were broken. His wife forbade him to play again Luke * made captain, bot one day he turned tn his unt- form. He gave his wife as the cause, Soon afterward Willey and Rigby turned in their suits, Their wives did not want them to play A new captain had to be pleked., Peterson was the log jcal man, but the players re- fused to again select a mar ried man. So the captaincy was voted to Cy Owens, a big tackle, Before a week had passed, his engagement wav an nounced WORRIES UTAH U That was about the last straw for Coaches Teetze and Stamp, former Michigan stare. SHARP HURT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, Leroy Sharp, star quarter back of the Callfornta eleven, today fractured elbow sustained in the game with Nevada at Reno, Saturday 1 be unable to play In the h the University of South-) ern California Thanksgiving day 3 a Sharp w Insurance Absolute title safety is your right when you deal in real estate. Your money is at stake. No interest other than yours is to be considered. If an abstract of title be tendered you, you should know that it is and can be only a his- tory of the title. If an Opinion accom- panies it, you should know that the Opinion is not a guaranty. You are entitled to more than a guess or an opinion, DEMAND TITLE INSURANCE —.our standard examination of the title, plus a re- sponsible guaranty — and have real title safety. Washington Title Insurance Company T SAO To WHAT PLace Do ‘LOU WANT Your. Boby sent? (Copyright, 1915, by 1. C. Fisher Trade Mark Keg U, @ Pat. Off) cee You NEEDN'T Sep vw ANYPLACE ; TLL TAKE Vy WITH Me * Good NioHt Maer = 1AIT BY BUD FISHER At Cheasty’s Smart Dress Suits Tuxedo Suits Cutaway Suits CONGENITAL EMP Lome rer, #F A Dav WHERE Dovou WANT Your Bopy sent? for Thanksgiving $25 to $50 “Values Tell” FER Dan Cupid Disrupts Fine Football Eleven in Utah They were already tearing their hair trying to fill posl- ons made v nt on the or ders of players’ wives, Newe of the disruption of the eleven by Cupid spread north to Utah university, Fearing they might meet the same fate, Coaches Norgren, former Chicago star, and Breaghed is sued an order barring ali mem bers of the Utah University eleven from attending social functions where girls were to be present | MIDGET DINNER | | The Broadway Midgets, this year | jelty champtona, will give « banquet in honor of their coach, Mike | Power, a former Nebraska man Nov. 30, at the Y. M,C. A. At the other banquets that have been given by the victortous teams, only HCOLORADO SQUAD WILL ARRIVE HERE WEDNESDAY FOR GAME THROWS FOOTBALL | FIFTY-FIVE YARDS ne “Spot Geyer the members of the team were ad | mitted, but this year they have 4 eided to invite all the midgets who would like to come, e-| “Spot” Geyer, captain and full-| former! pack of the Oklahoma university eleven, can throw a football fa: | AVERAGES STARTEAM COLORADO WILL GIVE A BATTLE The Colorado football team, together with coach Fi som, is on its way to Seattl and Tuesday lernoon the Mountain, will disembark In Portland and go thru their ONLY 148 Six Broadway players were pick- ed on the All Star Seattle high school eleven by the squads from the six schools, which met for the| annual jollification at the Y. M.| C, A. Three Queen Anne men were | chosen on the first eleven and six | Wetusshar: prod d vat poadsell on the second team, Broadway was/dans will arrive in Seattle, and the given two places on the second: !4st practice of the season will be squad. Out of a total of 22 places ieee be Package field on Wednes- these two schools drew 17, which) Colorado always plays a snappy indicates that they had by far the | game, and it is to be assumed that best material. Tho Broadway was|the Turkey day battle will be no ex- by far the better team, nine Queen |CePtion to the general rule. The Anne players were selected on the| Mountaineers’ line is heavy and two All Star elevens, while only|‘he backs fast, and Nelson, as eight of the Pine st. squad were (Kicker, has few equals in the col honored. lege game. Tickets for the Colorado section At a meeting held a few nights The first team follows: La Fray,! \ngo {t was decided to make the |ther than some players can kick it.) L ¢. (168); Thomas, Q. A., L t.|™8¥ be procured from Arthur E. banquet a yearly event. Jimmle|He has made several forward| (172); Rhodes, B., x. (165); poe igi Burke building. |Grant, a former midget, has been| passes of 60 yards and in one | Job son, Bal., c, (160); Tveit, Q An | sto a sae ann er team will appointed chairman of the ex-|game made a pass of 55 yarde—|T. &. (165); Adams, B., r. t. (160); | D at the § ‘ midget committee, and his duty|more than half the length of the McCroskey, Q. A., r. e. (139); Feek,| consists of rounding up all the for field mer lightweights who desire to at-|record for the gridiron sport All those who m| call Main 2 tend the feed. atte should after 5 o'clock. That pass is claimed as a h| Oklahoma probably makes bet Slter use of the forward pass than any team in the country THE END OF THE TRAGEDY We arranged that she should go {onati and whi on a visit to Cine she was there w ried. She left me, rapturous thought my wife, but with |thought, ‘Will father when he finds out? not with forgive “| should hate to have him leave jall his ‘money to my brother,’ she sald wistfully. Dearest, isn't Love enough?’ ‘Hut is it? We can’t eat Lov should be mar- the of’ soon being the worrying Confessions of a Wife jas she read one of the headlines le | ty man. caustic things about the old I can see him tonight tear- ing on it with the wildest rage Ob, Malcolm, I am afraid.’ “I tried to make her understand that we did not need her father as much as he needed us, but I could not, and at last I came to see that it was not the loss of her father's love that worried her, but the loss of her father’s money He won't keep us warm. You see, At first I could not make it Iam rather a helpless creature, | seem possible that this girl who ap- dear, and I am not sure that we parently was as much in love with can even keep Love with us if we should be poor.’ “‘But I am not poor, dear. jean keep you comfortably.’ “You see, Mrs. Waverly, paper and | which was paying good dividends and I stmply could not get over the if two healthy, norm loved each other idea that young people few hardships more or Jess did not matter. “L thought she was needless worrying over an idea that wou be completely dissipated when we were together. I was getting a splendid salary from my had a siice of stock) me ag I was with her, loved money more. But at last when matters became more and more strained be- tween her father and me, when the secret marriage became intoler- able, I said one day: | We must make our marriage public,’ “But we can't,’ In terror, Why not? her will never forgive me. He told me yesterday that not one ly | do of his should come to me if ld} he thought I would marry you after he was dead.’ ““My dear girl, the present situ. I she exclaimed al a “I departed for ————~—« the nextjation is impossible and I cannot day perfectly happy. Do you| with y self-respect keep it up know, Mrs. Waverly, I do not be-|longer. It would look as tho I, Neve I shall ever be as happy again] too, were afraid you would not get as I was that morning. I got my|any of your father's money. I shall license and engaged quarters at/ announce our marriage tomorrow.’ one of the best hotels, where the manager was my friend and h promised to help me out tn eve particular, That afternoon I met my sweet- heart at the train, We went d rectly to the house of a justice the peace, who also had promised to keep our secret for a little time, and we were married “We had four days of happinet Jand then my bride consumed with fear, jor le father ever finds this o |he will never forgive mo,’ she said, began to be “You must feally “'My dear girl, T have come to the conclusion that we have made a mistake, but it is not too late for us to rectify it. Only this time you must be sure, you must choose be- tween your father's money and me.’ “‘Lean't, I can't, it is cruel af you to ask me,’ “But you are not a child. You cannot eat your cake and have it, too.’ must not, Malcolm, \you ne not,” she shrieked hyster ry dl of ut can't give up my home.’ MUHL PAINT CO. G18 Pike St. WALLPAPER From & Centy a Double Roll MAIN 5AG1 Not even for the man whom you say you love?’ “Don't make me, Malcolm, don't make me. Keep our secret a little fonger.” ‘Tomorrow you come to me as |my wife or you stay In your fath- |er's house as a stranger to me,’ | “She looked at me as was not quite sure I was in ear. 10 Years in Seattle, I nee and treat sonally, It y nothing to see me f ounsel and advtee, ts I treat all Disorders onrans, Nerves, Liver, tomac Heart, PERMANENT AND RELIABLE I have no substitutes or assistants, ‘ou per- ONK VISIT WILL TELL the vital Varleose nest, and then she turned and left me. The next day a society note was handed in to my paper— ‘Miss ——————, daughter of the head of the trust that is now in the throes of a strike, {s on her way to New York, where she, with her mother, will sail for Bu- rope next Saturday “IT have never seen her since and I have never since found a woman whom money Will not buy “Soon after my became valuable of! land, and you | will forgive me if I say that I have al since put woman in her ou ‘OF of h, ays Sonik eA rightful pla a toy, perhaps, a Fan ae eer ete iapte (Slave if need be, but never a com ly for blood disorders. |parion—never an equal,” to me for reliable Wasser-| “How horrible, how terribly hor Test rible. Mr, Stuart, why have you DONAWAY told me this awful story?” “Because almost thou persuadest me that I am wrong.” (To Be Continued) of my paper, which said some pret-| ing his paper {nto bits and stamp- | tho she| worthless Jand| Overt, Bh, th 1140); Cal, ty, DIETZ HAS NEW t. b. (180) FOOTBALL PLAN FOR HIS SQUAD | Weights published this morning} were inaccurate, according to fig-| ures given out by coaches two |Weeks ago. The corrected line| WASHINGTON STATE COL average is 159 plus; the backfield|/ LEGE, Pullman, Nov. 23.—In view average 138 exactly, making the of the fact that the V |team average but 148 State college has been | The second team lined up with|game with Brown university center, Goodfellow, Q. A.; guards, | Pasadena on New Year's day, Coach Peterson, B., and Kitamura, W. S. Metz has revised his system of beer: Carr, Q. A. and Blake, Q.|coaching and expects to have a@ en A quarterback, Benson, F.; | college in the West. More time will halfbacks, Sizer, Q A., and Burke- be put on the fundamentals of the man, F.; fullback, Burrows, Q. A. | game. One of the features of ihe pro-| Dietz has not been satisfied with |aram was a parody song taking off|the showing made by the team at |the coaches, each stanza illustrated | any time this year, with the excep- j with @ cartoon of the coach thrown |tion of the Oregon Agricultuarl col- jon the screen with stereopticon.|lege game, and it is bis plan to put | About 300 were present. |@ machine on the field New Year's - jday that will be as near perfect as MAKES OFFERS ("A new tormation is now being TO AMATEURS) tried out and the players will have a chance Thanksgiving day, when i \they play Gonzaga, to show what While no replies have been re-|they can do with it ceived so far to the offers sent to| The team as a whole is in good several well known Manitoba and condition. Alberta amateur hockey stars, ELECT WILSON | Houser, B., and Waechter, team that will do justice to any Frank Patrick, president of the Pa- cific Coast Hockey association, is |confident that he will have several! jboys along for a trial with the Coast John Wilson, right halfback, jclubs, Six players who have starred/and one of the best punters in Se- in amateur company are being attle, will be captain of the Lincoln sought by the Coast prexy and thetr eleven in 1916. Wilson will be a |aeceptances are expected as they/senior next season. He played in have been offered a tidy sum fortwo games in 1914. a season's work on the Coast. But four Lincoln letter men will | ee [return next fall, | NEW A.A. U. HEAD | | js Ae Us | WAS ATHLETE FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND | George J, Turner of Baltimore, | |Md., just elected president of the) |Amateur Athletic union, was for-| merly a prominent athlete, While} DANERE OND WELCOME BULL BROS, Jusi Printers 7013 THIRD AIN 1043 fat rowing IT WAS ALL ON ACCOUNT OF A MISTAKE. a student at St. Mary's college, at) Emmitsburg, Md,, he took part in In 1895 Turner joined the Fifth Maryland regiment and served thru VUDGE, ILL BET SOMEBODY HAS TRICKED. HIM. THAT'S ORDINARY TOBACCO, AND jall branches of sports, but was best @ Spanish-American war. \ HE USES THE NEW CUT REAL \T COSTS Luss USE LESS, TOBACCO. ALIVTLE CHEW SATICRY MAN who uses only ordinary tobacco would probably never kick if somebody changed brands on him, But B CUT Chewing—the Tobaceo Chew, new diferent {rom ordinary tobacoo, so much more satisfying that® nothing can take ite plese with a man who bnows, Got « pouch of W-B CUT Chewing and give it a quality test, You oan tell “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste” Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Usion Square, New’ York City