The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 17, 1915, Page 17

STAR—FRIDAY, DEC, 17, 1915. PAGE 19. WASHINGTON BREAKS WITH NORTHWEST CONFERENCE COLLEGES co . Fare, Spokane Magnate, May Get Tealey Raymond for Manager of 1916 Club DUGDALE if WILLING 0 TRADE aly Raymond, four years man- r of the Seattle Giants, may not at the helm of Dugdale’s club xt year, President Furr, of the okane Indians, has opened ne dations with President Dugdale the sale or trade of the little ager that has brought Seattle bm last to first place twice in four rs and who was prevented by luck = from turing the pen- t the other two year Wednesday Farr broached the estion to Dugdale and got a neg- @ answer. Thursday he per ited in the attempt and Raymond | mseif said that he would be ling to undertake the player wager job at Spokane. Dugdale said he would not stand in of the change Raymond desir provided he was reimbursed | the “handsome manager's” ‘ices. The Aberdeen franchise was or. forfeited, but the league di-| ors, in their meeting Thursday, | reed to allow the Black Cai chance at joining the 1916 | » if they deposited the cash | rement with the league. wsidents Robert Blewett; wid Spokane, and Dugdale, of Seat- were appointed on a commit to have full power to determine | league circuit for next year. | rams were sent to Butte and} oula, asking that a delegation business men be prepared to the committee. Helena, be- of transportstion problems, left out of the consideration. PBRob Brown of Vancouver and of Spokane announced the rade of Pitcher Pat Callahan for SWAY BE SOL NEW YORK, Dec. Dee. —The mys surrounding the supposed ne jons for the sale of the Gi-| deepened today. No one ce jed with the club would diseu matter. It is sald the sale of club will be a part of the peace between the Federals and SOMERS TO STICK | ICAGO, Dec. 17.—Raseball today were certain C. W. Som- | of Cleveland, will retain con- pl of the Cleveland Americans. | is belief was due to the fact t Somers has been re-elected! president of the league. | tte ut | | middle of the course to take up the| | | | re A big, heavy shawl-collar S pweater Coat free with) ery order for suit or over- ’ oat. | tehe*. ‘fren’. . SIF SUIT OR =) OVERCOAT Made to Order A19— Union The Suit alone is well worth the money—just con-| sider the Sweater a Christ- mas Gift. Just the thing or these chilly days. This offer for a few days ‘only—don’t miss it. emt 33 | 04 Pike St. BULL BROS. Printers ne, aAIN 1043 p13 THIRD lelash tonight Joe Mandot will meet Benny Leon-| 'SEATTLE SIGNS NEW lkeep their lead over the fighting BY BROWN HOLMES There are a lot of fans in the United States who probably have never heard of Ralph Gruman of Portland, But One of these days they are going to hear of him as a contender for the lightweight cham- plonship, One reason Gruman has been somewhat in the background {fs that he is without a press agent. His jexists ax Ralph Gruman Jcareer shows just how the boxfight game has developed into a press agent proposition. Some of the most awkward dubs in the country are actually press- agented {nto champlonship chances Here's a fellow who has 32 victories to his credit, ahd he is unknown tn some parts of the country. Given an uptodate press agent, he would be quibbling with Freddy Welsh or Charley White over championship match, and getting lot of advertising, to say nothing of numerous big offers, Gruman started in amateur bouts at his home, Portland Then he broke into the professional ranks, went to San Francisco, won the Coast champlonsbip and started for New York. There he whipped Joe Azevedo, Jimmy Duffy, Red Mortar- ity and a few others, and ts about to be matched with Johnny Dundee. Abe Attell, featherweight cham plon 12 years, took one look at Gru man and picked him as a coming champion. He may be quite a while coming, but a fighter with the goods he has is bound to get there some time, ‘TWO SEATTLE BOYS WILL HAVE SWIMMING ACT IN VAUDEVILLE Crane has developed a strong backstroke, He learned the meth ‘CALLAHAN WILL MANAGE PIRATES PITTSBURG, Dec. 17.—James J Callahan, ex-White Sox manager. will manage the Pittsburg Pirates. it was announced by President Bar ney Dreyfuss last night. Callahan succeeds Fred Clarke, resigned. Los Angeles expected to have Callahan as manager of {ts team jeune year, 'WOLGAST AND CROSS KEEP OLD RIVALRY NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-—-Ad Wol- gast and Leach Cross, former bitter rivals for the lightweight title, will in a 10-round bout. ard on the same card. Two Seattlersised boy Dauters and Leslle Crane, will }soon go on the vaudeville stage|ed just from once watching Harry with a swimming feature originat-|Hebner, the Illinois A. C. crack ed by themselves, ‘Their act will |swimmer, here last summer show the different strokes In water Dauters is a speed swimmer. He travel as well as a number of fancy |{s the fastest crawl stroke man in strokes. |the state Dauters’ and Crane have been| The boys have bullt a glass tank. swimming instructors at the Wash-|They have tentative offers from ington natatorium, and Dauters|three vaudeville circuits. They was for a short time at Luna park.| will not, however accept any offer Roth are former students of Queen | until their tank ts finished and} Anne high school, but left In the|they are ready to go on the stage Crane is only 18; Dauters a year| older | | water sport {18 Queen Anne M. EF. |LEAGUES ARE READY TO END BASEBALL WAR NEW YORK, Dee, 17.——-With the chief moguls of organized and inde pendent baseball in New York for final conference tranquility tn the baseball world appeared to be only a matter of hours. Another definite step toward securing peace was taken when President John K Tener and National league owners went Into session to name the com mittee which will confer American, International eral owners today While the American league holds the whip hand, some uncertainty to the powers of the American league committee As Henry Sinclair, the outlaw backer, reiterated his declaration that Federal players must be taken care of, it appears certain the con- ference will be prelonged ised owners have expressed doubt as to the status of players who jumped. Ban Johnson arrived this morn ing and expressed the belief that the outcome would be satisfactory His attitude that there would be with and Fed litle objections to Federal owners | buying ino the National league is expected to fnellitate the peace plans. I expect little trouble from the players question. There were not many stars who jumped from our league, The few who leaped in mid-season will never be taken back,” said Johnson. With the minor leaguers meeting this afternoon at the Waldorf, it appears certain that the little fel lows will be cared for in he gener al peace conference which will | follow . S.C. A. L. GAMES Results in Thursday's leacue games were Woodland Park Church Presbyterian University 44, Baptist 16 University Place Baptist Green Lake Congregational 14 Trinity Lutheran 31, Westmin: ster Presbyterian aM TACOMA Deo. 17- Ed Pinkman and Sammy Good of Tacoma boxed four of the fastest rounds ever M. E. 22. seen in Tacoma last night here to} a draw decision. Seattle lost a close Tex” Vernon, Northwest feather. weight champion. Travie Davis of} Everett got another decision over Chet Neff. There liminary bouts Houck of decision te Leo . Sings Opera Before | Going on Mat Dimitrius Tofalos, 200-pound Greek wrestler appearing in this country, 1s quite an accom- plished chap. At the Manbat- tan opera night, New York, the other night, he sang three arias || of Italian opera, then got into |} wrestling togs and wrestled more than an hour with a 250 pound Turk. Tofalos might have been a better grand opera singer than Nrestler, but chose the mat. MAC WANTS HIM AMATEUR ICE STAR The Seattle hockey Friday morning on the |ited for their first game on the Port- land ice. Bobby Rowe, who played such a great game at defense last Tuesday, is in poor shape with an attack of la grippe that he has been learrying around for a week. The sickness ‘has left him in a weak ened condition. Rowe will, how- ever, start the game The players were determined to, Rosebuds, “We had the toughest game so far with Portland, and with the; |home crowd backing them, and on lthetr own ice, they are going to} —- | fight to the Iast ditch to beat us,” PORTLAND, Dec, 17.—Manager Capt. Frank Foyston Friday } McCredie of the “onc oid will leap inorning, lat an opportunity to get Chester key, an amateur from Edmon-|Chadbourne of the Kansas City fice was signed for the Metropoll-| Federals for next year’s Portland | tans Thursday, and accompanied | club. Chadbourne jumped from | |the team to the Rose City. Rickey| Portland to the Federals at the |was brought west by Vancouver, | outset of the outlaw league's career. | but with seven veterans on the] |team that won the world’s cham-| [pomp ae eas to room cold bs! RUGBY MEN FIGHTING found for him there. With Bobby Rowe on the sick list, . Seattle needed another man, and 2 Rickey was signed LONDON, Dec. 17.—Over past and present students of ru have joined the army, of which 207) have been killed and 280 wounded. | TO OPEN APRIL 4 — the Pacific coast baseball season | -~- MORE CUPS next year will begin on Tuesday, April 4, and close on October 26 rwo crack lawn Opening games will be Portland at | Cjarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, Vernon at Los An-|and Ward Dawson of 1 geles, Oakland at Salt Lake. sailed for Manila compete in the | TAFT ON BASEBALL pieneape of the Orlent FROM ALL NATIONS The University of Michi | nia players rn Taft, whose won, | _ Ex-President solving the summer baseball prob natives Greece aggregation, including of Canada, China, Turkey, Ar Col! menta and Hawaii, as well as Unit- lem. He will address the legiate Athletic association meeting | 4 states playe December 28 on the subject Walter Spring, tackle on the |Colorado team, walloped by Wash ington Thanksgiving, was elected captain of the 1916 Rocky Mountain | team Thursday night. 8 pring was taken out of the game here in the second half with a badly wrenche¢ leg. FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING BYERY BYENINO EVERY ONE WELCOME DOCTOR Drog Co. 169) Becond ‘ave., Call at the Right Washington st, near or at 1111 First « ernment ph an diagno: for you, ab- patronage, Jotfer you the doctor's services jan inducement. and Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit " PERMANENT “AND RELIABLE 10 Years in Seattle 1 Dis the Vital Organs, Liver, Stom Varicone ind Skin Dine or “914" detante rdors of for blood no to for reliable W man Bloo DONAWAY herty BL ponite ffive. 0 4. to’ pm 10 a to 12 A Third, hours Sundays, m m 4 organ: | Fremont were two pre-| REFUSES | 73 TO ADOPT SCHEDULE By refusing to adopt the basket ball schedule made at the Portland conference meeting a week ago, the university board of contro) Thurs day night broke off athletic rela- tions =with W, 8. C, Idaho, and Whitman, Washington will not play games with any colleges who will not bar freshmen Washington will not enter the Northwest conference track meet because freshmen will be allowed to compete, The dual meet with W. 8. C, wan canceled. J. Arthur Younger was reelected graduate manager by the board The board decided not to adopt the gradu system of coaching and to find the most available man to fill Dobie'’s shoes as football j coach.# Jack Davidson, a |named coach of the | freshmen basketball | Applicants were received for |track and baseball coach, The | board laid the subject on the table | until the next meeting | junior, was varsity and squads. Straight STUFF —By the— Sporting Editor AS HINGTON'S breaking off en tirely with North. | west conferences begins a new era of atitletic competition for the Purple and Gold, An ex pansion over pow sibly even larg er territory than he 1915 football season in expected. With proper manage ment, Eastern football teams could brought here and receipts would put Washington on “easy streak’ in an athletic way, The two inter rectional games played tn Seattle have been “small gold mines” for the high schools interested. The} covered in jold Seattle high school made about /and Jack Curley, well-known fight | promoters, are trying to get a leave lot absence of Georges Carpentier, |the European heavyweight |pion, now an aviator in the French| army. | $3,000 nine years ago. Wenatchee took home a nice silee of Seattle | money Christmas day five years) ago. Washington can do the same. * ee Jack Johnson Is not thru ye He whippe: ge mana In London. . w Bi | . | The report that Fielder Jones | will be manger for Phil Ball, St.| Louls Fed owner, causes the ques- tion to arise, will O. B. allow him to come back Into the fold? Jones was on the reserve lst of the White Sox when he quit the games jeight or nine years ago. . . Wittard ae to hold the title longer than an champ evertheld it. E: hasn't fought since he Johnson and won't fight until March. eee Seattle fans approve the trade of Gard Gislason to Spokane. Gis lason was one of those who walked | out on the players’ strike last spring. It was his first year in | professional ball, and he was led |Into the serap by hot-headed oldey | players, He is a good ball player and his Ballard friends claim he | will be in the big league next year | He is a Ballard high schoo! boy and was a star in Interscholastic cir- jcles before he went Into league ball. Heinle Zimmerman wants to play ball on skates. Sounds like Zim all right. “I guess a change of scenery never hurts any one,” was Tealy Raymond's comment when asked | ff he would go to Spokane, He| |has been here years and he de | serves to be allowed to better him }self if he can, in return for the |services rendered Seattle. Loyal fans, while sorry to see him go, cannot but feel that he has earned | | the change, if he really wants it eee Johnny Kilbane pleads not guilty to a charge of assault and battery. Even when he le given credit for hitting some one, Jong denies it. 6 6 | When the Seattle and Portland hockey teams clash at Portland, Friday night, another scrappy bat tle, like the one here Tuesday, is Jexpected, Both Irvine’and Oatman, | the Portland players, are out after Cully Wilson, — Irvine gnd Cully | had a mixup that didn’t come to a head in the last game, and Oatman wants to retaliate for the fight in jwhich he came out second best | Tuesday. | . Hockey is simply name for It. Just as many crocks are nicked when It was called “Shinny on your own side.” a new | | | | Seattle ‘and Victoria players who | slaved in the game refereed by |Micky Ion are loud in their praises |for the little Irishman and the way he handles the games. ton offict-| lated in the Portland-Vancouver game last week, and no complaints were made nst his work, Now] the Rosebuds say that Ion won't| referee the game there Friday night He {a the best referee I have ever worked under,” said Frank Foyston, Seattle's captain, after the |m game. Foyston has played “pro’ hockey for six or seven years*on jthe best teams in the world, jin a position to know @ good man, lon will work in Portland, despite ha adc the protest of the Rose Buds, He left with the p rs on the Shasta Limited Friday morning. | purse of $125,000 ts one report Iplan is to hold a gigantic tourney, }lowing champions and contenders Johnny Papke in the DONT SKATE LE YOU WOULD WALK, SAYS CHAMP. |WANT CARPENTIER | TO FIGHT WILLARD, NEW YORK, Dec. They want to mateh hi ith venos Ayres. A syndicate is willing to offer bringing together the { Heavyweight — George Car- pentier and Jess Willard, Middlieweight—Mike Gibbons and Les Darcey. Lightweight—Freddie Welch and Charlie White. Featherweight—Johnny bane and George Chancey. Bantamweight—Kid Williams and Johnnie ark Kil. YOUNG BROTHER OF BILLY PAPKE IN RING (top) Bill The Papke family er middleweight champion, Billy's young brother, Johnny, game as a lightweight as done fairly well far, ves not look —Tom Jones | stroke. cham. jvou ride easier. Jess Willard for a bout at The boxing and Brother is still repre sented in the ring, altho Billy, for- has | been out of the game several years and has settled down to a business | andis | life. is He but as tho he will ever be as good as his brother Was, EEA ERENT LTE LI ? Y ? | BY BEN OSICKY (United St Amateur Skating | Champion.) h stroke in skating should be made with a full swing of the leg from behind the body, as shown in the picture on the right, where a stroke is about to be made with the left skate. I have noticed many beginners attempt to make strokes by put Improper (left) and proper way to start a stroke, in this with | the left skate, posed by Ben Osicky. | j ting down their skate out in front of their bodies, as shown in the |picture on the left, as tho they | Were taking a step in walking. | Get push into your stroke — by jmaking the stroke with a free |swing, using the other leg simply jas a brace. ever try to push back with the jskate that is not making the stroke. If you do, your leg will go |8o far back it will take too long to get it into position for the next In making each stroke with a |free swing from behind the body, it 1s possible to swing your body ahead as the stroke is made and Hannes Kolehmainen, the world's champion amateur distant foot run- r, is back at his old trade of lay- jing brick If Hannes can lay \bricks as fast as he can run, the construction company that has the Job should make a record. im AtCheasty’s The Supreme Value Suit for Christmas and every other season The Invincible Suit $16.50 —Always $16.50 “Values Tell” The Rest of Vaudeville ‘Twiee Daily, at 2:20 and 8:20 LILLIAN RUSSELL America’s Loveliest Woman Comfort & King—Keynolis & Done- an—Whipple & joore & Sian rican Challon—Le Moem reece — Or; um Travel Weekly, Prices—10¢, Empress Theatre inee Daily, 2:30 p. m. 7—Pleasing Acts—7 FRESCOTT v Ze, S0e, The NEW PANTAGES , 2:80—Nights, 7 and 9 A DAY AT ELLIS ISLAND BARNOLD’S DOGS AND MONKEYS HELEN LOWE Popular Seattle Soprano, OTHER BIG ACTS Saturday afternoon Spectators 10¢ What--GUS B Then there’s our absoli antee of satisfaction Second Ave. Opposite 42-Story ROWN--Says Your money’s worth and a bit more— that’s what you’ ul getin every Famous Penn Brook Michael Stem lute guar- or your money back. You'll find every- thing new in our Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at our usual low prices. . at Yesler | ave Smith Bldg. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS