The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 7

JEFF—Y. Ses {MUTT AND SAY, USTEN, SKIBO TWANT You To ES, INDEED, TH MUR ‘i iy He Has Found Best Left Hand in Ring CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. Johnny Kithane, featherweight cham pion, has fought across the country from coast to coast In the elght years he has been in the ring and has just come upon a left hand he gays is the greatest in the game. It belongs to Ritchie Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight. “I thought when I beat Abe Attell for the featherweight title I had beaten the best left hand in the business, but I found a better one when I met Mitchell in Cincinnati, the other day,” sall the champton. “Mitchell had his left hand in my face all the time. There was not much sting to it when he used it for jabbing, but it was a tantalizing thing, and it's going to do Mitchel! a lot of good In his chase for the Nghtweight championship. . “Attell had a number of different ways of using his left, and it vas always hard to tell what he was going to do with it. That left hand got him the championship and allowed him to keep it 12 years. “Johnny Dundee has a good left taping into the air and shooting {t forward. “Patsy Kline has a terrific wallop in his left, and Joe Rivers ts not * bad, but none of them can compare with this Mitchell chap.” Mitchell, according to Kilbane, makes it almost impossible for an opponent to try to “set™ for a punch. The Milwaukee scrapper keeps shooting out the left tn quick succession, and altho there is not much power back of it sometimes, It fs good enough to keep an oppenent off his feet, and with it Ritchie fs able, most of the time, antagonist to the punch There was something of a grudge between Kilbane and Mitchel! as a result of a bout several months ago, and Kilbane went [nto their recent match determined to settle all doubt of supremacy. He tried harder for a knockout than {nm any other battle he has boxed in a long 1 The featherweight champion's efforts to step tn and land a bay- maker were repeatedly frustrated by Mitchell's left, which shot out time and again at just the right time to hold off his opponent. “Mitchell has a bright future,” said Kilbane. “At the rate he has fmproved in the past several months, be ought to be champion in an- year.” LIVELY MIX SCHEDULED WHEN LOCALS TAKE ON VICTORIA HOCKEY CREW Some tively mix Is promised here Tuesday night, when the Se. attle and Victoria hockey teams clash on the ice at the local Arena. Manager Pete Muldoon of the locals has blood in his eye, and the members of the Seattle puck chasing organization wil the Ice determined to wrest back the game lost Friday night at Victoria. ‘The game at Victoria, by the way,)be thrown out of the season's rec- has been protested by the local jord or played at a later date. fement. Manager Muldoon| Frank Foyston, captain of the open official notice of the affair Metropolitans, who has been fil, {s to President Patrick of the Pacific|reported as improving, and it is Goast hockey league. The protest hoped will be in good shape for gets a precedent in local hockey | Tuesday's clash Circles. It is the first ever to be - Becton. itn ene FENCE BLOWN DOWN Muldoon voices his protest on a ABERDEEN, Jan. 17.—A high decision rendered and reversed. by! ; leree Tommy Phillips in the Vic Bete cash, . wind blew down the north fence . t « around the local baseball park Sun tes te te on antePalitine « day. The east fence fell on Thanks- clared it no goal. Later he switch. |#'¥ing day. f ed the decision and allowed it to "aT ae ecmpe reeeammaal count. {Patch Up Soon Due After the battle Muldoon and ee Phillips got together and threshed| san FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.—Re- out the affair. Phillips gyre sumption of sthletic relations be. that Muldoon protest the £aM, tween Stanford and the University oe Wes promptly po Mean of Calffornia will be settled, one team's arrival home. Phillips 18 &| way or the other, tonight, when the Gapable official, and no eeling agreement committees of the two exists between him and the local universities meet here. If they fail team. ‘ os | Feach an agreement, peace will Jocal leader declares that the gift) Y. M. C. A. MIDGETS WIN of the unearned goal unnerved the, Collins lost to the Y. M. C. A Seattle players, with the result that Midgets Saturday tn a fast 6 0 the game was lost. basketball, 23 to 12. The game was In his report Manager Muldoon stated that the game could either thard-fought during the first period, which ended 9 all SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 University St. Opposite Fraser-Paterson ‘Teeth extracted absolutely without pata free from 0:20 te 6 p m. daily. Filling, 2e. Geld Orewns, 68 beet meterial used—giaranteeé for 15 years Amaigam Fillings 6@0 to 61.00 Best Gold Crowns Gol4 Alloy Fillings..$1 to 61.40 FASTEST GAME Seattle vs. Victoria TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1916, 8:30 P. M, IN THE WORLD Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Arena Office, 1220 Fifth Ave. VES, FRANCE AND ENGLAND MADS A BiG MIGTAKE IA, BRINGING THESE WATIVG HELP ME PUT OVER & Good Scare on |> ~~ JRE, THIS EVENING You Lie RIGHT Nel AF RICAN OUTSIDE COR TRENCH Aon WHER ¥ You ME Say THE Word | THROAT" pes arly Gimme | NOvA, HEAD NER OUR TREACH ARMED /| FX to THe TebTH J | pees 7/8) s ' Champ Kilbane Says °°" °°” He makes odd use of It by! to beat his ft) | to Smoky City in 1900. TROOPS OVER NERE , TWESG GURKAS ARE GOOD PONTERS BOT THEY MRE MOHAMMEDAN'S AND ARE REUGIOUS FANATICS. NOW THe i, FRLIGION CALLS Poe ACME OF Hum AND THESE G He aN LIPE AT VAROUS OwRERS. | | ee J PANNBER AUSTARD WANTS ME WO Piatt HIS | MAN "KID BROKE" FOR i $21000,00 BUT 1 *HLO HUM | AINTT DOIN’ CHARITY worK wo morel——- | AINT GONNA STEP On TH’ ROSIN FOR LESTN \_ $28000.00 } 1 | GRIDIRON WORLD SERIES PLANNED Officials of the Tournament of | Roses, a festival held each year in| Pasadena, Cal, plan an annual world series tn football with the champion team of the West play- ing the champions of the East On New Year's day, Washington state, representing the West, Played Brown university, represent- ing the Bast, and the affair wi Washington beat) Brown, 14 to 0. Next year the game will be of- fered the Eastern team winning the championship. A contest of the kind planned by the Pasadena men will be the biggest thing ever at- [tempted for settlement of football supremacy. LOCAL | QUINTET IMPROVE } | Altho the “U" quintet dropped both games to the University of |California boys, as was expected, |the locals showed up better than) jexpected. The Saturday game was| a close affair, going to the visitors 25 to 20. The locals get another crack at the Southern seven when they go to California later on. Looking for Neutral Baseball Club After Challenging Fans PORTLAND, in. 17.—Realizing |that he could never be popular with Canadian fana this vear, “Dutch” Schroeder, southpaw, today was ne- gotiating for a berth on the Port- land team. Schroeder is practically exiled from Canada. While play- ing with the Canadiag league last |summer he became tired of the con inual “kidding” because of his German name. Factog the entire |crowd of howling fans one day, Schroeder shouted, “Hoch Der |Kalser,” and challenged the entire |dominion to mortal™combat. He got out of town two laps in front of a vigilance committee, Horine Quits Athletics | 1 | SAN FRANCINGO, Jan, 17 Geo. |Horine, the sensational former Olympic club and Stanford high | |Jumper, has quit athletics for the pastoral life. Horine is on a farm in Merced county, and is bending his efforts to agriculture. He was a member of the American team at the Stockholm Olyinpic eames, | | finishing third | | | CHAMPION SKATER COMING The world’s greatest skater, Os jcar Mathteson of Norway will be! seen in action in toe rinks tn this | country during the present year. | Mathieson put Christiania on the map before the Ford peace party ever thought of taking a jaunt] abroad IT HAD TO BE DONE Some one discovered that Cleve land was the only club to which! Home Run Baker had not been| jwold, It was a cinch, He was| |promptly sold to the Indians. In| the paper, of course Hans Wagner is only Pittsburg | player remaining from old Louis ville team which was transferred | OREAS AR MAKURAT Sonn Svercsine EVERYONE KIDDED THEMSELVES ABOUT BiG money 7 “THE WAY PRIZE FIGHTERS DO — STAR—MONDAY, JAN. 17, 1916. GHRNUING Times, 1 WONOGR IF THE BANK WILL. HAVE. ENOUGH MonEN’ “To CASH MY \ | GOT FROM SELLING MY \ GLO CHATS. BLACK DIAMOND IS VICTOR AT SOCCER; CELTICS ALSO WIN Playing in a biiezard, the Black Diamond team defeated Woodland Park, at the coal town, Sunday, 3 to 0. Capt. Colgan of the Seattle team won the toss, and elected to play with the wind. From the kick- off, the Woodland players made tracks for the Diamond « ey unable to plerce the strong defense of the home team, how- ever. After a few preliminaries, the home team attacked. Upton, the Diamond center, cleverly beat the Woodland backs and sent in a ter- riffe drive, which was fisted out by the Seattle goalkeeper. Up to this time play had been evenly divided At Dugdale park, the Celtics sprang a surprise by walloping the Rangers, 1 to 0. When the teams took the field, the Celtfe squad Jookpd fit for'the hospital, but when the final whistle blew, the situation wan revered For the second consecutive time and forfeited a game to Tacoma. A special meeting of the North- west Soccer association has been called for 8 o'clock Wednesday night, at the Imperial hotel. penn ms SAY THORPE 18 CHAMPION EATER Jim Thorpe, the Indian ont- fielder of the Giants, is being |) touted as the biggest eater tn ) baseball. Ballplayers say he eats as much as Frank Bower. the old catcher d!4 in his they say, starts with t large enough to supply an ordinary man three meal) He oats his breakfast between 9 and 10 o'clock, right back in the dining room at noon and is the first to the table after the game. AGGIES DEPART CORVALLIS, Or., Jan, 17,.—-Nine member of the 0. A. C. basket shooting squad, in company with Dr. FE. J, Stewart, coach, left Sat urday for an Invasion of Washing ton and Idaho. The team meets the U. of W. next Friday and Sat urday nights. STILL AFTER BOUT KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan, 17 The scramble for the Willard Moran bout waxed more interest ing today with the arrival of sev- eral more promoters who want the match. Tom Jones Willard’s man ager announced he will decide this week where the bout will be held It 1s a question of the best offer W.S.C. HIGH GUNNERS WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan, 17 Washington State college, Pullman, Wash., leads in the national rifle shoot now being staged. Washing ton marksmen made 999 out of a possible 1,000, Thirty-nine schools and colleges are competing under government supervision Orillia now shares firat place honors with Chauncey Wright's Se- attle quintet in the Northwestern league as a result of a victory over Preston Saturday The contest was staged on the losers’ floor, and | ended, 25 to 13, SO IN THRE Quest oF HE OUT OF “CHER, “TRHACH AND CREEP UP ON OUR “TRRKCH AND MURDER OUR SoLDIORS ee BY CUTTING THE PUT OPICER' NLL HAVE. WO CALL UP AY BROKE ” AND “TELL HA “TO BUY ‘ PAGE 7. ESE MOHAMMEDAN TROOPS ARE VERY FIERCE. OH, MY, YES 1916, by 1 t Fisher @ Pat. oft BY BUD FISHER Trade Mark Neg Cheasty’s THEN OF ree SNGAK, fess By Ahern | ~N CARR THAT AU IN FRANCES %, ve iwi 1 stunned N ARITHMETIC more! CAN'T FORE OUT 4 | ‘TIGES MAY LOSE $15,000 ‘BEAUT’ league $16,000 tf Bil James, pitcher, bought from the St Amertean out The Detrolt club will be Louts Americans, follows the ad- vice of a physician in San Fran cisco, his home. James, according to a report, ts} not strong and has been advised against leaving the Pacific Coast | climate. The Tigers bought James late last season, figuring he would | give the club just the extra piten-| ing punch needed to land the pen- nant. He worked In less than ten games, services would have to give him Smart Clothes 25% Off Excepting only the Invincible Suit Always $16.50 “Values Tell” KAUFF WILL HAVE TO TRAVEL BY BROWN HOLMES AT THE FRONT |In the Sport Zone [za-sca" mu) E should hear a good deal of football news from Ne- Penny Kauff, called the “Ty Cobb of the Federal jeague,” is g0- braska, Kansas and Oklahoma next fall. Three North- ing into organized baseball next . . A season under the same handicap, WeStern coaches will be on the job in those states. that made life miserable for Rube é 4 Marquard, Marty oole, Lefty | Johnny Bender, former mentor at Washington State, is signed — Russell and Larry Chappelle. | to do duty with the Kansas Aggies, while Doc Stewart, ff has been touted to such extent he will have to i the National or American league on) fire or be regarded only an ordi- nary ball player. the Oregon Aggies until recently, will be on the job at Nebraska. “Pink” Griffiths, former Idaho coach, is guiding the destinies of the Oklahoma farmer lads, he ge wi we 2 hese 4 ne Both Oklahoma and Kansas have games with Nebraska n for $11,000, and it was three years| fall, $0 you can see that a good many eyes in the North) before he was worth a nickel to| west will be focused on the doings of these schools. . oe 8 ee McGraw, O’Toole’s sale for $22,-! 500 attracted a lot of attention and/ Marty, a really good pitcher, never did come up to expectations. | Russell, bought by Connie Mack, | for 000, *# # failure in the ma jors, and Chappelle, touted as an| It was but a short two years ago that these same three $18,000 beauty when Comiskey got) * ‘ ; . bins trode Rilwackek wie back is throwing their teams at each other in this neck of woods. ee the minors fn a short time. Kauff played great ball in the Federal. He led the league in bat-| The 40th anniversary of the found- ting {n both seasons of the league's! !ng of the National league will be celebrated on February 9. The Feds will hold no celebration of existence, he was the topnotechber In other departments, He can hit that the founding of their circuit, however. The former Oregon Aggie leader will have an edge on b of his other fellow artists of the pigskin game. Neb is the largest school in the Missouri Valley conférence. oeeee form next season. Edwards is good slabster and rivals G Kircher of the coach line. eee Kircher is the peppery little fielder secured by Abel from Portland last season then sold to Atlanta. eee The net profit of the Spokane letic club for 1915 was $7,387. that, its operating expend! reported at $31,415.87, eee old baseball and ts fast on his feet, but that about lets him out He Is not a finished fielder. Kauff will not only have to over- come the effect of ni boosts, but the boosts he given himeeif, which makes things worse. When peace was declared be- tween the Feds and O. B., Kauff immediately informed the world that he waa one of the classiest athletes that ever wore a glove and that the club that secured his eee What's to become of Hal Chase? Reports in Los Angeles hate it he will be a Coaster the coming season. Hal has about as much of a chance getting out of the majors as a whale has wearing foe skates, ee Chicago Is not the only baseball team that has or has had a bear for a mascot. Cornell went thru the best season in its history with a cub doing the honors. cee | Duck season In Washington closed Buddy Ryan, former “home hero of the Coast league, signed a contract with Salt ] for 1916. Buddy went from Portland to Cleveland, came a to Portland after three and was traded to Salt Lake. cee about all the money in the mint. Kauff will have to go some to make good the newspaper boosts and will have to go some more to Sportsmen are feeding the starv- ing birds, according to reports from the game warden's office. er Jones for the White Sox. couldn't stick with the Sox was farmed to St. Paul, where he | justify his own opinion of his} at sundown Sunday evening. The | gil! Dietz, Washington state ability. a whole was better formerly played baseball with dilantin Wichita club in the West TO HOLD REGATTA “2 a The regatta committee of the Duwamish Launch club {s planning N. W, HEAD TO LOOK | OVER MONTANA CITY Bobby President Blewett of the/| \the Carbonado outfit falled to play| Northwestern league intends leay ing Tuesday for Montana. While there he ts expected to visit Helena | and other cities wishing a berth in| the league, as well as Butte. Prest-| |dent Farr of the Spokane Indians| |will also be in Montana at the| same time i The stamp placed over thereby preserving the quality of the blended fobaccos. By inserting the fingers as illus od, the at foil, which back into its place | | | ! That's the proper spirit. got a kink in his throwing arm ~ oy: on oe and quit the national pastime. © Later he tried to come back with Duluth, but failed. ee Mrs. Belle Standridge, mother of Pete Standridge, the Chicago © Cub pitcher, died in Seattle Sat- urday. an aquatic meet in June. An effort will be made to have the United States engineering department re- move several bad snags fom the Duwamish river. Y. M. GC. A. IS VICTCR The Fremont Baptists took a drubbing from the Y. M. C, A. bas- ket shooters Saturday, 43 to 27. At that three “Y" regulars were not on the job. Canadian middle- Pp, wanted to enlist, because he was mar- A married man never did but couldn’ ried. have any righ | They say that Ty Cobb is going! back. Yep, back to Detroit i 7 oe Wrestling is going great guns in San Francisco and threatens to be soon drawing as big houses’ as the old 20-round champion- | ship boxing tilts used to pack in. | “Frisco” Edwards, a clever young| backstop last season in the Port- land City league, is wanting to how his wares in a Seattle unt- * Pe ye ae ‘‘ ae) AMEL blended choice Turkish and choice Domes- : tic cigarettes can’t bite, can’t parch, can’t leave ‘@ any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! You'll like them so much for their quality and smoothness you'll not look for or expect coupons or premiums. Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price! You will prefer them to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! That clever Camel blend flavor, that blend mildness with its just-right “body” will prove so refreshing that you'll quickly realize Camel blended cigarettes are as new to your taste as they are delightful! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. Cametware sold every’ paper-coveredcarton foré!.00. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or 0! supply or when you tra 222 4s L