The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 24, 1915, Page 7

given paving Direct from Madison, Wis., comes the disclosure that Coach Gilmour Dodie of the University af Washington has offered hie wrvices to Wisconsin, where a led. Asked if there was any truth te the dispatch from Madison, Doble said: “It would be a great stroke "fer me to take the public into ‘ business affairs, wouldn't 1 don’t care to say anything about It. That's all | want to ty about my business.” Note that Dobie did not deny he had agreed to coach at Wie- tonsin provided enough votes could be obtained to bring about hie election to the position Coach Juneau will be forced to abandon January 1, 1916. Withont a doubt Doble would like ‘ine, for they pay hat is 8 con- tract till has a year to run at fecosch in the Big more money, and, after “ t fhe main object of life. Hi Washington, and it is doubtful te a U mites, is of the Call at the Right Drug Co, 1 jon st, near Second ‘ay. 4 have the diagnose | for you, ab- without charge We want your patrol atier you the doctor's ‘@ inducement. Lesk fer the Yellow Froat DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN We guaran- tee to cure or no fe ‘Thirty years Kidney and 4 all acute rs common fo men and women Lexamine free for blood disorders. am $08 or 914 Hours: 9 undays, 10 + Third 504 Third ve te prove 11 LUNDBERG CO. Detormity app © ararieial 14 be ictal Lim eT THIRD 4VEN STAR—WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, NING MILLION PATAMAS ? WHAT DOGS HE Want To Ger ’em PaTAMAS TOR? I DUST READ IN THE Papen WHERS THE CZAR OP RUSSIA ORDERED NING MILLION PAIRS OF PAJAMAS. RE ALL READY FOR BIG SCRAP “1 think that the Colorado wanted to leave Washington, Grad. | uate Manager Younger holds the op- | posite opinion. He does not know team will be stronger against what action the board of control Washington than at any tim would take. | thie son,” said Coach “P As Doble drew up his own con-| Folsom vat the Seattle Athletic tract it does not require a stretch of club, where his equad is quar- the imagination to believe that it is| tered, Wednesday, morning. | so worded as not to be binding. | “Regarding the probable result tomorrow | have no way of mak ing a comparison, | nund stand the Washington team |e pretty strong. | think it will be a good gar The Colora 185 at leas George Brooke is thru as coach of Penn's varsity football team. Chairman Wharton Sinkler, of the football committee, has announced | that Brooke has been given leave | of absence, which means that he will not be on Franklin field again this season. The passing of Brooke marks the passing of one of Penn's most stormy coaching regim Last season the members of the leven will average weights sent out from Boulder, Col, are authentic Coach sald he had no ob jection to giving the weights of his imen, but that did not know ~ them. This is the latest fn alibis varsity football team signed § P| “rn4 Washington eleven will line tition, asking for a change in the + coaching system, and shifted the|UP with two pom ne the blame for the fallure of the team | oe oe | during the season to Brooke. The |?" |freshmen came out at the same |*od Ted he at Dobie has not been able }Sta SO NS ARMY CAN TIRG AGAIN! 1915, PAGE 7 Hat HA Tt CLAIM THATS Clever, Har! wart YEAR 1915 BRINGS MANY The long remembered of wrecked hop dope. There may years to come, but the on of 1915 will be s the climax and tangled be other record” breaker is always remembered, The season in the Northwest con to be a grand ference farce, but real thrills followers o geography Agricultural and When W started out furnished d caused the Eastern football to get out their Oregon neo Indian “Lone Star fed the . Oregon a isive ashington cham cleaning where college. nd the Untversity of Oregon some Washi State, f the ngton under Dietz, practical ship by tak n n Aggies t suceensive 1 except and the Aggies for th plonship, and mom regretting Waashir a t | Saturdays | fair’ lw before 4, it looked as th the nothing ly start 6 all over but * d to be the game between state ch f the fans v ton's withdra nce off only the flreworks. It ad kept the rilllant one SPILLS IN FOOTBALL DOPE jo it shout left Oregon bam were awal first was sky Hiuminated for just two weeks, then ight of Dr, & » afte had the “Ore boys d COLORADO TEAM HAS PRACTICE PORTLAND, Nov lowing a hard practice game on pres Fol Multnomah field here Tuesday the University of Color ado team, which will meet the Uni versity of Washington tomor, CORNELL tain and quarterback, A REAL STAR Charley Barrett, Cornell has ec wart's “r in gon CAPTAIN.» ap ‘or ed more points this season than most five touchdowns and k teams Barrett scor cked f ed Ive goals from touchdowns against Washington and Lee, maki ng 1998 Fisher ott) trdde Mark Kew. ret BY BUD FISHER AMATEUR TITLES IN 25 YEARS If Jess Willard fights In New Orieans,.as he has signed to do, It will be the first time a heavy- weight title fight has been held there In 25 years. In 1892 Jim Corbett knocked out John L. Sullivan at New Orleans and won the heavywelght title, The fight was the last under the bare Sullivan, Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, and Willard have held the title In the past 25 year ~ SOUGHT amateur hockey players to work against the Seattle profes sionals are badly needed by Man ager Pete Muldoon. The Metro politans are getting such good ape that are itching for competition any sh with bh nee are re ate with Mul Muldoon plans Fast In they and ters to com t Mo at munic n 49 Friday Howard McNamara, a big defense| with the Shamrocks, in the| 1. A. last season, who played the world champion Torontos has made It known that hel like to play with the Seattle McNamara weighs but is a fast skater and a} ful stick handler. Last sea was not in the best of and had a hard time taking! ht. His proposal is being ons | RISK HIS TITLE NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Jess Willard, heavyweight cnam- | pion, and Tom Fulton, will son Johnson ( SIX HOLD HEAVY | ) i H } JESS WILL The Spirit of Ye Olden Time Thanksgiving Reflected in Everything That’s New for Men— Where “Values Tell” LOOK FOR A REAL BATTLE | | | NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—That | there will be a battle worthy of the name Thanksgiving day when the Army and Navy clash in their an- nual football game {ts indicated by reports today from Annapolis and | West Point. Head Coach Ingram of the Mid- dies is holding secret practice this | week and giving his men the tough- lest workouts of the season. | While the Annapolis lineup 1 | still much {fn doubt, it Is practically |certain the backfield will be com- |posed of Craig, Westphal, David and Oliphant. Vail has been show- |ing unusual class, and may substi- jtute any of the foregoing except | Craig. | Two more tough scrimmages will |feature the Army's practice before |the game. time and declared that Brooke was right end board of control would release Dean Milnor Roberts, chair. man of the U. of W. athletic com- opinion Dobie could —— if he the superiority of rem and give "eres materia! to use first year in the last two games against Calif Students are tncit to believe} that Colorado will surprise Was Ington just as California did tn |second game on Denny field lifornia’s 13 to 7 score against|Rock mountaineers are a green shington wasa surprise to Dobie |team. It has been coming strong Yow comes Oregon—the yellow |!n its Inst three games, indicating | nerti—that always sinks the Aggie: jthae Coach Folsom its perfecting ship and «ails down the murky sea| Machine play and under the crossbar for a 9 to 0} The game will begin promptly at victory }1 o'clock. The Ines will be identi But this is not all, for on Dec.|fed by large placards and students 1 Syracuse, one of the best teams|Wwith megaphones will describe each | the East, will lock horns with| play ae it occurs | Dr. Stewart's Aggies on Multromah| Yell Leader [fleld. Should the Aggies win the) som: ng nifty in the rooting line |East will feel decidedly faint when|between halves and during |she thinks about the Northwest, |gress of the battle where reai football teams seem to | ——————- grow on trees. a first-class coach, but that the varsity material waa poor, pointing with pride to the fact that they had beaten the first team many days jin practice mee it Eagleson promises the pro: land sentor seasons at Washington he might have picked him as Ted G. Meter, a Harvard oars-|among the best. One thing cer man for four years, who is one of |taln—the Northwest never develop the two new crew coaches selected |@d a better man | for California, was practically rats-| — led in a shell. He rowed for Cas cadilla, prep school t> Cornell in |'98. The next season his folks put him in the Stone prop achool and |he rowed for Stone. Meler was | stroke on the Harvard frosh crew, | |and the varsity for three years. | | After that he stroked several club eights. He weighs 184 and is 34 years old. Meier is a member of the San Francisco Olymple club, | We note that H. Kemnitz, of thes East tank football squad, is merely a sub.. Glancing over the lineup, one finds burglars, murderers, and second.story workers on the regular teams. Kemnitz Is serving 30 days for grand larceny. Perhaps if he had committed a worse crime he might be given a regul Job. Michigan bas won 103 games, lost 16 and tled eight In the 15 years that Yost has been head coach. This is a wonder ord when {t considered yet wix of scored 4 opponents Ben Wallis, the other California coach, rowed on the Yale fresh men crew tn ‘06, In the varsity four for one year and two seasons on the eight. He has lived {n Calffor-|!# nia two years and also belongs to | {the Olympte club. th a 1915 Michigan team suf. \n 0 -o delighted with the |relen npn eae gio Alrendy 250 |fered {ts opponents to tally §1 peed a nber since have signed a pledge to turn out |Points, the largest numb ead Phones that number are at|!908. This season the Wolverines 7 owing machines, |made just 100 points themselves, hers Sebes however, while in 1908 Yost's boys | An Fastern critic arises to re-|rolled up 128 that if he were calied upon to [lek the greatest ends thar over They turn out some great football played he would name Hinkey, | players in the copper country as Shevlin and Kilpatrick of Yale,|well as on the Pacific coast. Wreck Campbell of Harvard and Snow of |Donnelly, former Tutte high school Michigan. If this fellow had ever |player, is the star of the powerful en Wayne Sutton in his junior|Exeter eleven. In the annual game love) THANKSGIVING DAY THREE SESSIONS—10-12 A. M., 3-5 P, M., 8:15-10:30 P. M. BAND AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. SPECTATORS 10C. REGULAR PRICES. SPECIAL MUSIC. — with Phillips Ac Donnelly |scored two touchdowns. Ho plays left halfback. Cor, Fitth and University | Ice Skating The Oregon Aggies’ chances against Syracuse university In the |big intersectional game scheduled for Dec. 1 received a serious set-! back thru injuries ed in the Oregon state champ battle Dutton, Hofer, Bissett and Yea ger, all first-string men, will not be able to play against Syracuse, Hofer injured hia ankle tn firat few minutes of play and Bissett gamely went in at his end, altho then not in first-class physical condition Yeager, the regular center, suffered a broken collar bone and Dutton the SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS University st. Teeth extracted abenintely without pain from 8:20 to 6 p.m. daily. Cement Filling, ae. Nothing by Examinations Free. * the heat material GnnAm Fillings. 000 to 8190 old Alloy Fillings. .@1 to $1.50 had a couple of ribs badly bent tn his mixup with Mitchel Football coaches consent, to play 4 games every year, it reema The Michigan e ens, from 19091 to} 1905 {nelustve, averaged 11 games A senfon. The average aince that SUIT IS DISMISSED it brought by jation ninat union, whieh, for carried on a pu protest against the Levinson store employing Ort entals in its bake shop, and working| {ta bakeshop overtime, was dismissed by Judge Gilliam tn supertor court. The association a led for $1,000 damages and cost an order permanent) Jthe union from further |the store Opposite Fraser-Paterson z the th everal mployers’ Bakers’ months Gold Orowns, 8 1d Crowns ework mole }to act as if she were int his season's record 20 touch downs and 24 goals from touch downs, a total of 144 points. Har. vard has scored 123, Princeton | 137 and Yale 83. ) \ row, left for Seattle late last night. Captain Neleon said that al! Colorado expected was to hold the score close against the Do- bieltes. Confessions of a Wife WOULD YOU CALL IT Althought that even you are Ike the FLIRTATION? little water feiry which Mr, Edle “Don't you hat for a young | !!kened you to and you re woman who has the appearance of femble tn that ere proving very|if 1 tho we in the ‘eats’? sald | WOuld probably © and as by stricken by now Iam only made regret—the regret that nd of man can conceive and heart of 1 destre—an sible woman. I am going to say © to here. Wish me yage, not? uart wheoled swift! presume I must Waverly,” he said, a post of the the dining room. “1 ing Mra. Waver! personal history, Edle, tainly en diplomatic enough ut on all the ones t ntil I shall see you again, my wishes will go with you.” “And #0 you do expect to see me again, do you?” Well, you } the a will | not only for this voy. | had gone fre have been with a bit o and she has b b you I haven't the alightest dot Stuart, that some parts of your p sonal history might be very tr esting,” remarked Jim, dryly Stuart colored—an¢ deed, It seemed a rather necessary re mark “Well, will not ave come back this rmured as he Al t thou Waverly go0d-t much Mrs. bored in anyway have to be longer. My yacht fs commis whole sion Iam leaving for New| Ji s 1 York in the morning and will sail) s for Japan {mmediately.” I may as well confess to you, it book, that I was distinctly dis inted and I took occasion to to Mr. Stuart as Jim went on abead of us s wonderful ball room if you stayed with us longer, m Stuart ts the greatest world,” grumbled with him after t Just see what the him that makes them after him #0 did not say that you ar book, I. will why. Mr. Stuart 1 ells that story he told me to all the wome meets that rather Inter f might entirely ‘per-est him and he 1 each one suad you that there are wome pel 1 did at the that he of different hearts and souls in the| felt that last had found a world from those of the one you;}woman who might persu him have been telling me about.” that there were ¢ in| It would not be good for me.|the world with sincere | My only happiness lies in the/hearts to whom and the | fxurion that me yuld buy were | not the all of existence It seems to little book, as| tho we were all and women | alike, too . a whole| class or race nal and] we are too to judg the individual certain of ac-| not appeal to us an unaccountable Stuart because he proved so interesting to every | woman at Ellent's, particularly me. 1 watched Eliene’s most expres sive face smile and dimple when she talked to him, {t has not| done in years, and even Mollie, as 6 was with while he down the Nirt {run t ar tell you on akes as time at women and ney NOTICE! | Do you know the PIKE ST. LIQUOR CO, Pike st. set ella renuine Sunnybrook full at full pt, 400; full %-pt ? All standard brands of wines ang liquors at cut prices 4 large bottles of Rainier, German 60 Lager or Olympia, ice cold Why Pay Mo engrossed | entranced trip much an 6 | Chadwick, sat described a motor famous Amalfi road. Him is a dear, little book, but his assumption of being my protector |whea Dick {s not around—which {s most of the time that I am out sometimes gets on my nerves. He really seemed hurt and indignant |when I insisted going with | Mollie and Chadwick Instead of let. ting him take me home | "Lam going to tell Dick to take I have no aubstitutes or assiatante, | hetter care of you,! he ssid; withia It « ‘you| little teasing laugh for} Thank you very much, Jim, but Jlacking Dick's care, which ‘your tone seems to intimate, I belleve I'll Just try taking eare of myself,” Here, here, Margte, you're not |angry, are you? You know I do not mean to hurt you.” . You did not. 1 guess I'm tired Perhaps It would have been better had I stayed at home tonight.” But would ft, little book, would and Skin disorders, eto. }{t? ‘True, 1 would have missed the the new and relfabie| most Interesting man I have met ‘emody for blood disorders, |in a long time, but I would have for reliable Wasser-| probably missed some very disturb. {ing thoughts Margie Waverly, I growing romantic FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY RBVENINO EVERY ONE WELOOME PERMANENT AND RELIABLE 10 Yenrn In Seattle, TEL ders of the vital orga Ner Liver, Stomach, foart, Americ Come to me ood Test DONAWAY rty Bid«. nite Pontoftioes to 8 p. to 12 belleve in your yon bird, Op i old Office hours, 9 @ Sundays, 10 w ar ag m. (To Be Continued.) BEAR PROUD OF U. OF W.’S GIFT. BERKELEY, Nov. 24.—The large golden football presented by the Washington sq to the California varsity ls now hanging In the Assoclated Stu- dents’ store and will be on ex- hibition there for several days. The bail, cleverly construct- ed of moss, with yellow mar. guerites woven around the out- side, was given by the Indians a token of respect for Call- fornia’s fighting spirit and sportsmanship In the famous game of November 13 SS MICHIGAN PLANS | TO SPREAD OUT } ANN ARBOR, Noy, 24 ton, Corn Dartmouth, vanin and Syracuse may be on Michie: 1916 football schedule Th ll, Pennsylvania and Syra cure tainly will be played known today th otics Bartelme is in now seeking to reach*an nding with the authorities two schools. The 1 game, if scheduled, will din Ann Arbor, while the men will go East to meet ‘Prince Pennsyl of the other Dartmou be p Yost Prine The Harvard Athletic association noving pictures of the Yale game, which will be exhibited before Harvard clubs all over the country and rented to theatrical syndicates Harvard's graduate manager ex pects to make several thousand dol lars for the a®soctation in this man. ner t } Here’s a Speedy One! Also Packed 20 for 10c 5 | shake loose from the crowd, ) human, { 5 ) \ fight at New Orleans the first week In March, according to advices today, Willard will re- celve @ guarantee of $30,000 and an additional $2,500 for training expenses, and the priv- liege of a big percentage, it Was reported, ROY SHARP BEST | } OREGON AGGIES : WEAK FOR BIG EASTERN TEAM “I'm afraid these Injuries will mitigate much against our chances of holding Syracuse to a low score,’ id Dr. Stewart, | Aggie coach, yesterday, | while here on a rush visit. | “Syracuse has the biggest col- lege team in America and right now is rated Up with Harvard and Cornell. Saturday it was held to a 0 to 0 game by Dart- mouth, but | note by the dis patches that the field was siop- py and muddy, just as was the case In our game with Oregon. “It simply proves my point— namely, that a sea of mud keeps the best team from forcing its hand, and if the weaker eleven strikes it lucky and falls into a few ‘breaks’ it can win. “Everybody feels that on a dry field we would have won. Offen- sively we have shown ourselves su- perior te Oregon all year, but no offense in the world could do any- thing in road and water ovér the ankles.” DOCTOR IS CHARGED PORTLAND, Noy. 24.—Alleged to have performed an {llegal operation on Miss Anna Anderson, who died in his office several weeks ago, Dr. A. A. Ausplund is charged with man- islaughter in a grand jury indict- ment. QUARTER FANS EVER SAW For a place In the sun we nom- Inate Roy Sharp, the 150-pound Quarterback of the California eleven. If there is a better quar- terback—considering physical ability alone—on an American gridiron this fall, Seattle would like to see him. Sharp never played American football before, but he certainly Is making up for lost time. Time after time Sharp got away for dizzy, dazzling dashes, shaking off fierce tack- lers, and twice Bud Young dump- ed him when a touchdown seem- ed inevitable. A third time No- ble brought him to earth, and on another occasion Shiel flattened him when It appeared he would His defensive work was super. The Washington players paid the youngster a stirring tribute when they had finally, won the game, carrying him off the field on their shoulders, As many other players a they could reach they likewise honored. Lit- tle incidents like these make col- lege sports worth while, and do much to cement friendship with the big university at Berkeley. Just light up your first PIEDMONT and find out for yourself why they're record breakers, If your dealer happens to be sold out, he will get ‘em for you— quick! or The Coupon is a Speed Burner, too! ee aE