The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 7

MUTT AND JEFF— OH, YES, Say! ARE YouR CEES HoLLow? ai sa ii a ran cary a MR A. MUTT, THE PAMOUS APosT”L.G OF PEACE, WAS AT LUNCH WHEN SEEN BY OUR REPRE Senate. He SAID:- “Yes ns True x nave VUST PNisNed 4 T THINK GREAT PEACE RAINING WHICH WILL Com THE TWoRLE PEACE PRIZE” “BIG SIX” MAY BE KEPT FROM CORNERING . ALL OF FAT PURSES IN RACING BY BROWN HOLMES A system that will keep a ee o pT are or - ef about six owners from winning early all the money on the grand) cireuit and give the “other fellow achance may be in vogue the next harness horse season ‘The stewards wil] meet soon and may recommend that all tracks adopt the plan under consideration. JOHNSTON HITS BEST j AGAINST ALEXANDER Doc Johnston of Pittsburg hit better last season than any other batter against Grover Al- exander, leading pitcher of the National league ‘The idea is to change eligibility Johnston's average against | | : rules. At present ra are pro) | the great Grover w 409. He : ed for horses of a certain) | got 10 hits in 22 times at bat | | and the same owners are against him in five games. On | | all the time. Under the| | May 11, he* solved Alec for | | ‘new plan, horses that have won @ three hits In five times up and | | certain amount of money will be] repeated t. 18. In three other games he got one hit tn each and tn one failed to con- | barred from certain races. Under the new scheme, as soon | }ae a horse has won several big) nect, | purses, he Is compelled to drop out | j certain races and the other fel —o — le rohssiie J. GAFFNEY MAY BUY NEW YORK GIANTS NEW YORK, Jan. 10—Rumors were current today that James Gaffney, who has fust sold the Bos. ton Braves, ts angling for the New York Giants, Altho the rumors could not be run down nor confirmed, it was given strength by a statement from Harry Sinclair, who was reported to be after the Giants “I'm thru baseball,” he declared. ‘en't enough money to buy a to win some 3° get a chance several years most of the cireuit money has gone to men—Murphy, Cox, Geers, McDonald and Andrews. year the “Big Six” was broken. Andrews and Snow failed to win as usual and their places were taken by McMahon end Val- a cE of horsemen are tn new system. The not put the new plan but can recommend it individual tracks. If the is adopted on the Grand it is Hkely smaller circuits use it. ‘The stewards will consider the plan of speed-up racing by using | the three-heat plai with every heat a race. They will also talk over the idea of using pari-mutuei machines on the big tracks. NOT EXACTLY A TONIC One sport scribe calla Joe Stech- er a tonic to the wrestling game. Wrestlers he has met say he's more like chloroform. Suarantes the superiority of tne Lass aberg Tru and give free) i to prove It. ‘OREGON AGGIE COACH GOES TO NEBRASKA CORVALLIS, Or. J Jan. 10.—Dr. E. J. Stewart, football coach at the Oregon Agricultural college for the | past few years, has been tendered a jone-year contract by Nebraska. The} |contract calls for $4,000 for the nea-| son. Besides Stewart ts to have an/ assistant at $2,500 a year. |GOLF HAS GOOD YEAR i The royal and ancient game of golf enjoyed quite a boom at the University of Washington during 1915. The captain's cup tourna- ment was one of the outstanding features of the game on the col-| lege links during the past year. | There were 170 players entered in ae A. LUNDBERG CO. Deformity Appliances rtifictal Limbe InD AVE. na near off during @ period of three months 7 won by F. ©. God ley, ted A. J. Schoep- hoester tn an exciting match of 26 | holes. The affair proved a big suc cens ite first year, and, needless to aay, will be continued. H. B. Per |rine will act as captain this season | ecient, oe.g-.i2| DIETZACCEPTS or at 1111 First ave/ and) have the See ress cad presoribe for you, as, | PULLMAN, Jao. 10.— William| wipeees SOOee ana | Tonestar” Dietz, Washington State | yo! | football coach, telegraphed col- | BO reins, (OtOr® services 8911.26 officials that he will be hero| Leck fer the |this week to #ign next year's con jtract. His salary will be $4,000 for the football season, Frest Albert Hansen | Jeweler and Siiveremith 1010 Becond Ave. N: Madison TOO MANY COOKS, ETc. There are five Cooks on a Cleve. | }land bowling team. Bet they've spolled the broth for their oppo. nents more than once. | Begin to Save on or Before January 15th and Receive Six Months’ Dividends on July 1, 1916 All money left with us on or before January 15 will share in the earnings of this Association as of January 1, 1916. You may start with $1.00. Small accounts particularly welcome. We operate under strict state laws. For over a quarter of a century we have never missed a semi-annual dividend, WASHINGTON SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The Oldest and Largest Strictly Savings Inatitution in Washington. 810 SECOND AVENUE \- |tered A, B, © and D IN “THe PAR These Five Brothers, A CFT TO > RIG HT—Roy, FORDING 1625 peso diay! OLD PAINTING BY Rout ENTITLED “FORDING *? HAROLD, STAR—MONDAY, J GAROURD, Now BEING EXHIBITED SALON ALL, SWIMMING FAMILIES. IGE CARNIVAL WILL PROVE A GALA EVENT Plans are nearly completed for the gala fancy drese car nival to be staged at the Arena Wednesday night. In all, 11 prizes for the various costumes will be offered. There will be « special divis- lon of the Charley Cha) tators, and the one considered nearest the movie cutup’s dou- ble by the judges will be ed a special prize. Prizes will be offered to the wearers of the best comic cos tume, the best lady's costume, the best gentle costum! etc. Prizes will also be award- ed boys and girls in marquer ade. SCHOOL MEET DATE SET FOR MARCH 4TH March 4 has been selected by the officials of the Seattle public schools as the date of the prelim {nary athletic events for this year. The finals will be run off the fol- lowing week In years past the athletic mee have been staged during January This month has never been a pop ular one for sports, however, and a change was deemed necessary Four divisions will again be tn vogue this season, the same as in the past. The athletes will be di vided to welght The class will be let. The last clas- sification will inelude youth weighing 85 pounds and unde while A will consist of the heavier | and older students. | lea, put on cer thi lea chi Now Jones ts again stepping to| Phillies, laurels, as well as Rabbit Maran-|bonado camp. CHICAGO, Jan, 10.—-(Spl) Will some family of swimmers please splash to the front? The Huszagh brothere—five of ‘em— are looking for a family match, which seems harder to arrange than « family row Tho Hustagh brothers have sent challenges east, west, north and south and are listening for & noise that sounds like an ac- ceptance. The Huszaghe have splashing around ever they discovered an “ole swim- min’ hole” in @ Chicago suburb some years ago and have set some records. Kenneth, 24, holds the Amert can indoor record for 60 yard Time 23:35. He held the world's record from 1912 to 1915 when it was coppered by Duke Kahan 10, 1916. PAGE 7. PEACE PAINTINGS ARE QUITE THE THING NOWADAYS OO) OR OUT OF tiny eve TAKE Fry “RORDING. PARIS SA Star Swimmers, Issue Challenge 7 aT VICTOR AND KE anoku, the Hawatian, He held the 40-yard wor record two years and was a member of the American team in the Olymplc games at Stockholm. Ralph, 17, i# captain of the Evanston Academy team and holds the Chicago tnterscholas- tle fancy diving record Victor, 26, captained the Am- herst College team in 1910 and has held amateur records, RANGERS LOSE; OTHER GAMES Copyright, 1916. ‘Trade Mark Kee by 1 UL # Pat wm AND So Your, WHO | 3 PAMILY FORDING 1916 | Famous PAINTING BY MRA MUTT, ALSO ENTITLED THE NOW BEING SXHIBITED Wn ON SECOND AVE. LOON NOT PLAYED Roy, 27, and Harold, 30, have a events {n ami As anticipated, the game at Dug- The Hussaghs do other ||‘#!0's park Sunday between the| things besides. swim, Harold || Rangers and Black Diamond equad| md Victor are lawyers. Roy a |/was a thriller, Altho the weather | real estate agent and Kenneth |\ was wet, there was a goodly num- ® commercial man. Ralph 8 9) ber of loyal supporters on hand to} in college, They'll harken to 1! view the mix. The score ended in| any sort of proposition for f/, victory for the Black Diamonds, match with @ swimming family. real Browns Under Fielder Jones | Look Like Class of League Before Fielder Jones took the|tle tn delivering the goods | presidency ot the Northwestern gue it will be remembered that was quite @ figure in baseball le got a good deal of credit for ting the Northwestern league the baseball map. There is a tain amount due Felder, but is old circult was gue before Jones became ef executive. tts the front. With the young army he has fn tow he should be able to put St Low 118 on the map. He won a pen nant for the White Sox in 1906, and it cor for seems a good me pretty close to doing the same the Browns, At St. Louls he has even better material to work pqu plot {nto four classes according, with than he had at Chicago Without question Jones has al vad at St. Louls that is of chan mship caliber, For pitchers he has Koob, Hamilton, Davenport and Plank. That forms am group of hurlers that should have Mttle trow MARKET REPORT P Prices Paid Whoieenle Dealers for Vegetables and Fruit (Corrected Gatiy by J. W. Godwin & Co.) 209 « one, per crate alifornia tomatoes, lug verrion erm 260 turnipe, yellow 160 ima rutabagas, sack 1.60 + 128 @ 160 Apples - 18 @ 2.00 46 @ 1.00 Pippins. 1.20 @ 178 1.36 160 @ 2.00 126 @ 1.60 Onions 26 Potatoes White river 00 0.00 Yakima Burbanks 6 5.00 Yakima Gems 21.00 3.00 WOOL POLBLOED seeseeeene O2UO 08 I oa K Hen pr Hens, 4 Ibe. and over Prices Pald Producers tor Pm Poultry, Veal and Pork hares 1, 2% Ibe, ° * Bibs and unde Ings, any ele, fat ra, lve block hoge Battew oo mary, woild pack 1” Cneoes Washington twing rH April storsee eaue "0 Belect ‘vance. " ° = * | Country Hay and Grain | (prices paid producer) | . ————— ° Alfatta, No. 1 sesceseceee 19.00 haniey Woe | Straw, ton 10.90 | Timothy 20.00 @i100 WHER cecccccccereceee es dh 00 @S6.00 bet that he will | long, | invad, [ts th dent and ¢ | In the we showed a little of the class of the 8 to 2 wrong with were unable to hold the Diamonds, | The coal town boys showed | class from the kick-off. By} accurate passing the forwards led the home team’s defense. | first half it was plainly evi-| that there was something | the Rangers. They/ ouldn't get started themselves. | ond half the home team The |Sunday before. From a good run | first three form a trio that any up the field Hayton opened the manager would like to be paying |scoring for the Rangers, The Dia-| salaries to, while Eddie Plank has) mond at least one more good year to go. | goal He showed a lot of stuff last year. At shortstop Fielder has a young fellow named Ernie Johnson. Ha) Mou quite some | will be heard from this coming sea-| Rangers fon. Dave Bancroft, the former again, | Northwestern leaguer, now with the |fense will have to look to his La ville, of the Boston Braves, kame All told, Jones has the makings off. of a mighty fine baseball machine, |in an Look out for the Browns In the | sched coming American league race! | dock | only pearal | forfel BASEBALL CRAZE | A CIVILIZER FOR | Before Uncle Sam went to Panama to dig a little ditch it | would have been difficult to | find an uglier and more vicious bunch of men than the rank and file of the “Panamaniacs. The average “Panamantac,” armed with a knife or machete, wasn't the sort of chap you would want to meet on a dark street He found his principal amusement in cock fighting, his passion for that “sport” being even greater than his love for bull fighting. Yet at bottom there was nothing wrong with him-—nothing that couldn't be jand | jto g best illustrated by the manner in which the people celebrate thelr fete. The greatest of these holidays is the anni versary of Panama's inde- pendence from Colombian rule. Baseball is played during the winter months In Panama, Of all the civilizing influences which Uncle Sam _ introduced Into Panama, baseball has a place near the head of the list And it was Sunday baseball, at that; for the canal workers, who introduced Panama to baseball, had no opportunity to play other than on the first day of the week. Altho the diamond pastime fs now being played by thousands of native men and boys as well as by the North Americans, who operate a real league, it is still almost exclusively a Sunda pastime. The breeding of game cocks in Panama has suffered a great blow as a result of the general interest in baseball, N. B. |bank depositor, today with any good bank—of| want ELIMINATION TOURNEY course we prefer it to be ours. | You'll thank us some day for) beginning to get real excited about UNION SAVINGS & TRUST CoO. Capital and 6urpiue $800,000 | JAMES D. HOGE, President Vice President and Trust Officer boys came back with an easy shortly after this, however. | Jepson never got a glimpse of the until it was in the goal. Toward the end of the melee the} were and had on the run Grippe broke out in the Car | and as a result the with Woodland was declared The Celtics also failed to put appearance at Tacoma for the | uled game, When the mem-| getting stronger the Diamond de- bers of the squad gathered at the'| pasbity of Washington basketball for the trip It was found that seven men hhd put tn an ap- nee, The game was declared ited : | SEALS CUTTING DOWN | WILD PANAMANS | sax rnaxi | When baseball training season nore | around, the faces of Paul Meloan | Bill Leard will be among | CO, Jan. those missing from the Seals’ camp. | annual meeting | There is a strong possibility that | Tiller will also be seeking A PUSH IN THE | RIGHT DIRECTION It’s our privilege and pleasure Cavet, the Detroit heaver, | a rth ive you. If you're not a become one cured The change that has come | this advice—especially if you over Panama in recent years ia | adopt it. Interest 4 % OF SEATTLE SOLNER, HOGE BUILDING the Heart of the Financial — Oletrics |“Do you think Fulton can lick Willard?” inquired the pest, | We can hardly wait for the next issue of Collier’s Weekly shor Ott. BY BUD FISHER TP You wane A GEC Ame i ov Wwoutowr \ ermke A AN - Cheasty’s 10% to 50% OFF Thruout Our Great Furnishings Department (Except Few Contract Goods) “Values Tell’’ fee wii! WiLL You? STRAIGHT STUFF By the Sporting Editor paste pot “What's them Giants gonna do this year, anyhow?” “Search me,” we replied, handing him his hat. “Who's gonna manage the team for Dug?” was the next question “How inheldo I know?” we again made answer. “Is Tealy gonna be on the job, or is he goin’ to Spokane?” was the next question “Search me,” we fired back. HUM,” exclaimed the tall thin man, as he drew his air up to ye scribe’s desk and laid his hat over the helping himself to our cigars. “Don't know,” we made answer, becoming busily engaged with our daily labor “What Montana town is coming into the league?” “Haven't heard yet.” “Ain't the Seattle hockey team the best in the league?” “Sure!” Our tall friend again deposited his hat over the paste pot and blew the smoke from our cigar in our face. ‘ “Where will Seattle open the baseball season this year?” “Don't know.” “Did Percy Haughton creally buy the Braves?” ! “Yep.” “Well, I just dropped in to get a little information. So long.” With this the tall guy started for the door. He got part way there, stopped, paused, and came back. ee He leaned over and whispered in our ear. “Say you ain't got a quarter about you, pard?” he whispered, becoming quite familiar on the first visit. The quarter was forthcoming. “Thanks,” he replied. “I just dropped in to get a little infor- mation. So long.” to see what new break Walter Camp has made. Twenty-five applicants have put in a bid for Gil Dobie’s job, according to University officials. Evidently some schools have made a change since the football season, Elmer C. Henderson, the Broadway high coach, has ‘been mentioned for the place more than once of late. suowna Poon ron’ Big College EightsMay Come Here Seattle may see the big colleges of the East in action on Lake |Washington, ‘This {s not as much fornia's two representatives to the|of a dream as some folks imagine, of the Western Golf Association and the U. 8, G.| tocoTding to Conch Conibear bi A., Jack Neville and Al Lilly, are | Uiversity of Washington, en route today to Chicago to make) Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Harvard la fight to secure the Western/and Wisconsin eights could be in- championship tourney for this state. | duoed to come West, according to Conibear, He is now working on a plan to hold a big regatta on Lake , coach of the Uni-) quintet, is tn the dumps, He de- clares that the local quintet will not have a chance with the University of California five next Friday night. Poor passing on the part of the locals will cost the game, |Davidson. CALIFORNIA AFTER TOURNEY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 10.—Call | says| SHOOTERS TO HOLD MEETING The Seattle Trap Shooters’ As- sociation will hold its annual meet-| Washington. ing next Friday night. All mem-| A partial promise to send a crew bers are requested to meet at the| West has been recetved from Syra- Washington apartments at 8/|cuse. The New York college should wek. jnot be set against such a trip fol- lowing the grand success of the football team’s jaunt to the Pacific authorities are|in the fall, Two races for the University eight are all that have been lined up thus far. One of these includes the California meet and the other the regatta on Lake Washington, Eastern boxing an elimination for welterweights Now that Ritchie has been elimt-| nated, why not match Kid Graves | and Ted Lewis for the title? SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS ROT Watvernity #1 Opposite Amalgam Fillings. .800 to 6120 Gold Alloy Fillings. .@1 to 61.5@ Kxaminations Free. Best Gold Crowns. Be rtd ework *