The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 11

— —— STAR—FRIDAY, DID Wu READ THAT aOoTiCEe KH WHERE (N VIEW OF THE PACT THAT "THE WAR 1g DEPLETICV RANKS OF YOUNG me bday, WALL @ SOLDIERS ARE URGED “ro oo “Ff f KW _MARRIED TO REPLENISN “THE RACE suRe robios’ — eee >< BY THE WAY WHY Ig IT MARRIED Hy METS CONFIDENT OF TAKING GAME; SAMS MEET VAN S PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS Goals Teams Played. Won, Lost. for Portland 7 6 1 Seattle 7 3 4 Vancouver 7 3 4 a 286 ancouver at Portland. Victoria . 5 0 a6 Friday's games—Seattie at Victoria; V: eight | feat Portiana. Portiand has played seven games Six, Seattle and Van. Seattie’s hockey squad, strong, departed on the Friday morning train en route for Vic-|and won teria. At night, they take on the /couver ha also played seven Victorians at the Island City in a games, but have tucked only three clash on the ice. |wina away. Pete Muldoon’s squad Frank Foyston, the captain of the| is the only one that has been able team, was suffering from a slight/to snatch a victory from the fast attack of pneumonia, and it wae Portland septet this season. There thought unlikely he would get into | are 1! more on the ech the contest. Pete Muldoon, how-|so all of the teams atili have a ever, said that Frank would be chance to nose the Sams out of the used, if possibie. lead should they crack suddenly. The locals were out to win, and, | Victoria is in an almost hopeless if confidence counts for anythi co and would have to take in the game on the frozen aqu riy all the rest of its contests pura, the Seattle team should be (to win out. back In Seattle with another notch | Portland has in playing a ‘en its trusty bludgeon. | d game of late, both on the of- “Just say that the boys are out fensive and defensive, but the play- for victory and can’t lose,” said ers are a different set than the lo- Manager Muldoon as he stepped | cals, and do not take good care aboard the north-bound train. of themselves as the Seattle crew. While Seatt things Init is the kind of a team that will Victoria, Vanco breeze along like wildfire for a deavoring to take the hard-going time. Then some clear, cold even- Uncie Sams down the line at the ing the boys will stay up after the in Portiand. The Van- lights have been extinguished, with looked the goods the result that a wrench is thrown inte their machine work and the | do U. OF C. BAS against Victor! local hockey fans a win for both the Metropolitans) and the Millionaires, despite bred ! | fact that Vancouver would still be should they de- COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team. L. Pet U, of Cal ere er |Oreg. Aggies 1 1 U. of Wash eS ee | | The stalwart basket shooters of |the University of California arriv ed Thursday night from Portland and will clash Friday night with the local university quintet The game will be staged at the university, and Referee Arthur Burkheimer will start play promptly +4 2. at 7 o'clock Two games are on This special offer Jot.’ oscguie. Saturday's contest ‘ will begin at 7:45 continued for a few The U. of W. quintet Is a weak team, and all that the coach ex to do 1s keep the score The visitors broke even in down LOCAL ATHLETES MAY MIX WITH ~ SPOKANE MEN IN MEET Roxers and wrestlers of the Se|Now is the time for the real sportsmen to be distinguished) attle Athletic club may be pitted against members of the Spokane Athletic club in an inter-club meet | Jan, 28. The matches will be! staged Con’ ements have not) yet been concluded, but Spokane | lost several P. N. A. dates early in the season and has been hot foot} after a tournament of late, Both Portland and Seattle have been | questioned about sending a team of! grapplers and mitt artista to the Inland Empire City for a night's! setio, and both have replied that they are willing to send up some} bors. | question remaining for offi cials of the P. N. A. to nett which town will go north. It seems | most likely that Seattle will be| given preference over the Multno-| mah club, however. N. ¥. WANTS HARVARD BOXER BOSTON, Jan. 14.--Now that bor ing has been taken up by Harvard, | It Is true that there are a few feed. been received by the a requ local colle; enter some boxers in a New York amateur tourna-| ment. No action has been taken has yet | CHESAW WINS CONTEST CHESAW, Jan. 14.--The local basketball quintet returned the vic tor in a game with Molson at that town Thursday 2 by the score of 2 ‘to 13. A return game ts scheduled KETBALL FIVE HERE TO BATTLE LOCALS }a two-game series with the Oregon | Aggies, which was figured the strongest team in the Coast ¢ onfer night's play will be governed by conference rules. The University of Oregon scratched Its name off the conference list and is ng a front rank in basket is winter | The local team has but one letter man on the squad, while the vis itors have only one new face. The} lineups follow | Washington California. | Davidson F orton | Saunders Fr cer Schiveley c ter George Smith G Penfield Riddle, Deutsche G Subs.—Washington, Ralph Smith, |forward; Staatz, center. \This Boy Sure Likes to Exchange Wallops Suit or Overcoat With Extra Pair Pants MADE TO ORDER $15) Union Made Hand Tailored All Wool Goods. JACK DILLON. Jack Dillon of Indianapolis 1s an odd position in the ring. He willing to give from 26 to 5 pounds, but has a hard time ge ting matches, Dillon was kept busy for a while, but treated his op. ponents so roughly that fighters of his weight began to dive for the ‘eyelone cellar when he hove into sight Dillon weighs 175 and has to go away out of his class for bouts. He will meet anyone. He'll let Fred Fulton, the Minnesota glant, come or RICE WINS AT GOLF PINEHURST, N. C., Jan. 14 Grantland Rice, the famous New 304 Pike St. York sporting writer, won the \champtonship in the Advertiser's tournament, staged bere Thursd. \Texas Wants Battle | With W. & J. in 1917 | Down in Texas they must be- | |Heve in doing things in advance, land doing them right. Manager |Murphy of the Washington and fferson football team has receiv letter from the director of ath letics at the University of Texas, |in Austin, He requested that the Red and Black consent to journey 1 the way to Texas for a game Manager Murphy feels that 1917 is too far ahead to bother with just at present, with the problems of 1916 looming up large. The Texas university promised a large guar anty, but the W. and J. manage ment felt unable to make arrange: ments so far ahead. It would be practically tmposal- | ble for W. and J. to make the trip, unless for the Thanksgiving game jor A post-seanc contest, Manager | Murr said. The will be | vered and the Red team of will have to throw the rs in CHI WANTS BAKER | offer CHICAGO, Jan, 14 It is hoped lthat Homer Baker, holder of the English and Scottish — half-mile titles, will soon be a member of one of the local athletic clubs. Baker has left New York for Chicago and will make his home here. | | | | $1X B, B. GAMES ON in the High Sch Six clashe ool f Prida afternoon, Franklin meets Lincoln at Lincoln takes on West Seatile Anne goes to Ballard ” Broadwa and Queen | NEW YORK, Jan, 14.—At its an nual meeting, August Belmont was! [chosen chairman of the Jockey ‘club, BuT (PF Cont wwe | (N YOU, WILL ¢ | You Kee smbury "George Overton THAT You , SUCH @ HANDSOME | FmuTr r CERTAINLY # ) YOUNG FELLOW, ARE Nor PNRVER TOLD A AS A coLDER AND THE ReASON TM Recerca, Ss ||A GenNrLE MAN, NOT MARRIED 'S OUL THE RAISON The NQVER / I birds. SEEMS that local sport rasping the opp They are n from those of the other brar very outskirts of the town feed where the birds will will be hundreds more to sh . There is no excuse for a ma not putting in a little time always noticed that the h to make when they returr bags “- So surely as you now, so surely will you su : . le ts| Let’s all get together on this thing. els 0 bus will warden, has man ve one to any that |Go get it, you fellows with autos, and do a little something | for benefit your own A fe Get bu *- owever, is wt ing the quall not enough Middle Eastern towns have basket ball leagues that are fully as pop ular a8 the baseball cireuits, Why not here? eee Times surely are picking up. A new baseball league is belug formed in Missouri Joe Mandot, the fighter, she is going back to the ¢ yb ness, Well, isn't It a fact that the dongh comes easier in that line? eee George Sutton wants to meet Wil Me Hoppe again. Some ene ex perts remind ove of Bill Bryan. Coaches Wililam Dietz, Gil Doble IRWIN IS VICTOR Kid" Irwin proved victor over Col. Bostwick tn a close game of billiards Thursday night at Brown & Hulen's. The game ended 25 to 22. In clase C, Jim Ball won from | Weiner, to 18, Three contests are on for Friday night JUNIORS GET LETTER Seven Broadway high juniors re celved their letters Wednesday The lucky ones were Ed quat Brazier, Burrows, Thorndike and Gwilliam Adams. RIFLE CLUB TO SHOOT W. F. Meacham, president of the Seattle Rifle club, has issued a call to members for a shoot Friday night | at the Armory SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University % Teeth extracted absolutely without palm free from 8:30 te 6» m. dally. Cement Filling, 28e. Nothing but the best material Amaigam Fillings. 800 to 61.00 Gold Alloy Fillings, 61 to 61.80 Kxamiantions Free. AT THE FRONT In the Sport Zone | neglect what you should make your duty JAN. 14, 1916. PAGE 11. Copyright, 1916, by HL ¢ Trade Mark Neg. U. # ¥ - Weil BECAUSE E HAVEN'T ( @T 4 wire ae TE ‘DANNY O'BRIEN IS ALL PRIMED FOR BATTLE WITH | ANDERSON Local boxing fans will gather Fri . Quail eon the! 28y, night at the Elks’ club in antic. aK Quails are starving on the / {pation of seeing some good boxing A half hour spent scattering | bouts pulled off. The big bout of get it only means that there | the evening will be between Danny . : O’Brien, the Portland gladiator, hoot at when the season Opens. /iarry “Anderson of Vancouver, ‘ | ightwelghte n claiming to be a sportsman) oth of the main event men are| feeding the birds. We have|said to be in the pink of condition unters have many complaints | flowing workouts that have con 7 jsumed some little time. | With Edward Hil smen should waste no time in! f feeding the starving game! } it, however ES n from the hunt with empty| attle fans have heard a good! |deal about Anderson and in seeing eee him buck up against a lad like the lIrishman they will be given an op- | portunity to see just where his foot |reats on the pugilistic ladder ; Billy Wright and Sid Mitchell are Henry Rief, the game|scheduled to do honors in the sem! { grain that will be given free! windup at 142 pounds. A good deal to the Alaska building for it of interest has been manifested in “ee . this bout. Chet Neff and Leo Crevier also have a place on the card. Neff is| reported to be in excellent shape, ffer by ae, jand a8 a result fans are giving him and Johnny Pender were all re-|the long end of the melee ported as after that Nebraska job} Charley Davidson and Bert} snagged by Doc Stewart. Doc is|Hughes, featherweights, will also | get togethe lof Spokane s well as Bert Forbes | nd Portland, and Leo insane like a fox has not yet been nar as the new lender at ° | . . | The passing of Heinle Wagner! | from the Red Sox sees the going) of a player who was once con-| | sidered supreme at his position.| Word bas been received here to | You can't trifle with the old man | the effect that John Macklin, Micht- carrying the scythe |gan Aggie coach, is to retire from| rel | football, Should such be the case! Oregon is having the same trouble | the prospects of Gil Dobie grabbing | | with its game birds that is being | off the job at Wisconsin look a| evidenced in Washington good deal brighter. Macklin was! ” Dobte’s only close rival for the po- sition i The report was sent out from} East Lansing, Mich, where the | Michigan farmer school is located. | |It was sent out, however, in the jabsence of Macklin, who is in the fast. Things may take on a dif. |ferent aspect when he returns, = | IT’S SECRET That Does Trick BY BROWN HOLMES Ted Lewis, the sensational English fighter, who claims the welterweight title on account of his recent victory over Willie Ritchie, says a secret medicine invented by Alec Goodman, his trai makes {t possible for him to reduce weight on short notice without losing strength Lewis is a weight freak. He startled the fistic world several |! times by going from 135 pounds |! for one bout to 145 for another and back to 135 for a third match in less than two weeks, He also announced he would fight any man in the world from 135 pounds to 158 Putting on and taking off weight has ruined some of the greatest fighters the ring ever produced. Mike Gibbons has sbeen bothered several times by being forced to take off too much weight, Reducing drove Joe Gans, the great negro fight er, into consumption, which re- sulted in his death Lewis claims that by using the medicine Goodman invent- ed, he can reduce as he pleases and retain all his strength and energy. He has proven several times accomplish won ders ng this line. Goodman refuses to tell what the “dope” Stewart told Roscoe Fawcett in| Houck of Seattle | Portland that while be was in Everything will be run off in good | Nebraska the officials received a jorde according “to Manager! telegram from Doble wanting the|Schacht. A large turnout is ex ob | pected | a ie | We have authentic reports at hand j that state there is a football 5 | coach in a small Texas town who } | | Just supposing the Federal leaguers hit in the National and American like they did with the Feds. Yep, just supposin’ and Saturday afternoon. Kpectators 16« Boys’, Girls’ and Children’s HATS KAVANAGH'S First end Union 1006 First, at Madieon. Opposite Fraser-Paterson . Gold Crowns. Hridgework . Set Teeth a. y attendant at each cha py i] Foofwear- | is, | Lewis is the only fighter who }| carries a regular trainer, He aud Goodman struck up a part- nership in England five years ago and Lewis has had him with him in all his matches in England, Australia and the United States. Goodman watches the physic. al condition of the scrapper a good deal as a mother watches her baby, He has made a study of food values and supervises selection of all the food the rapper eats Lewis aspires to titles, lightweight, welterweight and middleweight, the limits ranging from 133 to 158 pounds, }| He depends on Goodman's se. cret tonic to make it possible for him to accomplish this freak performance, Come Here Men’s Shoe Store 814 First Ave. hold three janimal ts kept, with a trainman's/ | here. “Values Tell’’ That’s Why Cheasty’s Is the busiest place in Seattle Pre-Inventory Sale 10% to 50% For His Daily Exercise AKRON, 0., Jan. 14.—Ollie] In some of the battles, Dries Driesbach of Akron university|bach has been tossed hither and wrestles a real live bull to develop} thither as the bull has swung muscles for use in athletics head and ranted about, but the Driesbach {s the strongest stu-|athlete has been able to hang on” his strength to his unusual exer-| Driesbach’s arm and shoulder cise. He did such good work on/ muscles are unusually well devel the football team in 1915 be was|oped, His rare strength server elected captain for 1916 |him so well that in basketball be Driesbach wrestles (not throws) | can shoot the bail the full length of the bull almost every day. He! the gymnasium without turning his 7 walks into the pasture, where the | body. H The young athlete is unusual in |his mode of life as well as in his selection of exerc He camps out all summer long and at the end of each week in the winter. < flag fastened at his belt. The flag never fails to attract attention. The athlete has been thrown sev- work-outs, but has| eral times In h ‘3 come back for more. He! Friends of Driesbach say that grabs ¢ bull by the horn and/|except in the field he never throws ~ wresties with him in an effort to|the bull. He is modest and unas | force the buil’s head to the ground. | suming. COLD PUTS CRIMP. MEMORIAL DAY BUTTE STOVE LEAGUE 38 NEW BOUT DATE NEW YORK, Jan. 14.—Me- morial day is the latest date lected for the bout b Jess Willard and Frank M Word to this effect was known Thursday night. Will _— declared that he could not fi Be in the month of March. 1 later date should be selected is probable that the affair will be conducted out of doors. BUTTE, Jan. 14.—There Is a lull in the baseball situation here Fri- day, due to the severe cold weather. The weather has been such that the committee in charge of affairs has been unable to get on with its| work. Things are expected to brighten up when President Blewett, of the) Northwestern league, and President Dugdale, of the Seattle club, arrive Word from Seattle Friday) states they will leave as soon as the weather moderates. wut-GUS BROWN-sis YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVEROOK OUR Semi-Annual Clearance Sale OF Clothing and Furnishings Men's Suits, $15.00 grade, lean 1.25 reduced to badvivese seed evans perder ee $15.00 pe Serge ie SABE $18.75 cro NMRA 's Shirts, $1.00 grades, Men’s Shirts, $1.50 di » $3. ides, et ici veveeeee 1.65 Sweaers, $4.00 grades, now Ar re Coats, $5.00 grades, now . wee sete eee eee Coats, $7.50 grades, now . - . . Underwear, Hats ,Shoes, Mackinaws and Odd Pants at Reduced Prices Second Ave. at Yesler STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS