The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1916, Page 11

7] MUTT AND JEFF—BACK? BACK WHERE? BACK TO THE FRONT! T WOU LDWT STRY IN THOSE TRENCHES AT THE PROT ANOTHER. DAY FOR A MILLION Dolcaes, PhS YERRIBLE, THEY ARE KILLING ourR MEN LIKE RATS. THEYNE GOT OUR Ranke AND ITs simpcy : to Clash on Ice; Pete 1 Muldoon Back in Town PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS ‘ Portland ... Vancouver Seattle .. Victoria . Next ma teh, Friday, Portland t 7 T KNOW Whe BE SWOT IR I'm CAYU DESHRTING BUT IT's SUICIDE AND THOUSAND MEN (N OUR N A A SlaueHTeR wa eta | | w jeve in hunting and fish- ing as & means of honorable rec | Teation. | We believe in catching fish and bagging game, not as a means of livelihood, nor for the securing of | food. We believe in hunting and fish ing during tie seasons provided by law and do #0. We believe in obeying those laws, and not in any case exceeding the legal bag limits, We are ready to lend time and money to restock streams, help re plenish game and birds We are for forestry conrerva- Goals To 26 33 36 43 667 656 aa 333 | M 36 a1 38 at Victoria. DEATH AY THE FRONT, OUT OF THREE TRENCH, TWENTY-ON@® ARO LERT. By Morris Ackerman of the Fish and Game Protective Ass'n. STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAGE 11. Copyriaht, 1916, by Ht Trade Mark Teg. U. ® Pat e « Fisher BY BUD FISHER | ott WHOA! SAY MutT, ; ITS TERRIBLE AT THE reo | Ford WHAT'S IN THO REAR, ty ‘ee a8 {_ Parry et r @nr HEY | WHeRe suRe Back To THE FRONT ! | COULON SIGNS FOR | COME-BACK TRIAL ; ‘SKED MEETING Pecos | SOON DUE The echedule m Northwestern be held next month. Until the ciroult le definitely settied, tit- tle or nothing can be done in this matter, Aberdeen is still talking about having a club in the Northwestern, but their franchise has lapsed and Presi. dent Blewett has not received any official communication from Aberdeen indicating that they are ready to apply for a franchise and put up the gu We believe tn t Great Out doors, the silent pla and in the beauties of a wonderful Nature. It in not the weight of our creel, | lnor the number of our catch by| which we measure our success, or! |Iack of tt. We are for punishment of vio- lators of fish and game laws, and) will lend aswistance In law enforce ment | We seek the compantonship of} the brothers who fied enjoyment tn the game we love, to learn from) jth and to impart the knowledge |we have gained in our favorite Pastime. ARE YOU GOING? Cheasty’s Pre-Inventory Sale Greatest Value Giving Opportunity Ever Offered in Seattle. 2 Ends January 31st. AT THE FRONT the Sport Zone ELL, well, and who do you suppose has got the bases. ball “come back” bug now? Why, no less a personage than our old friend Ralph Glaze, football coach at the University of Southern California. oeeee What's more, Ralph will get a chance to try out the kinks in his arm in the spring. Manager McCredie of the Port- land club in the Coast league, thinking perhaps of Glaze’s i has agreed to take the former big OCAL hockey fans are hoping for victory for the Victoria team tion, clean streams and fair laws when it takes on the Portland Uncie Same, Friday night, In an/tnat relate to our fish and gathe encounter on the ice at the isiand City. | We believe in respecting the Manager Pete Muldoo equad, returned Thursday property rights of the farmer. from Vancouver, as announced in The He hot-footed it to the) The song and insectivorous birds Sanadian town immediately after Tuesday’ should be protected at all times. antee to insure their playing out the season. MULTNOMAH | But the greatest of all of our creed is that the seeking of pleas- ure in our chosen way, is the seok ing of HEALTH; thing most valoable of all life's treasur | It will be remembered that Glaze was some pumpkins as a@ | pitcher for Boston some years ago. He also twirled in Johnny Coulon, who has not| the Western league and the American association fought since he lost the bantam-| Aa a a i focal ice, in hopes of getting some action on hie protest at Victoria the week previous. with the word that Seattle stood a good chance of) game played Pete returned winning its point in the argument and having the game thrown out of the official standings. When Muldoon arrived at the ott that President was informed t je Puree was a ng ~~ with an attack of the grip! > to lose any time, Pete ea te the league president at Bis bedside. “Patrick told me that the way the protest had been worded, it seemed that the only thing to be done Was to throw the game out, said the local ice hockey pilot. Thia would mean that Seattle wil! ‘one of Its losses scratched off official a rages. ‘The Wanderers of Montreal seem to have an edge on the other teams in the N. H. A. They have played seven games and lost but one. Sammy Lichtepstein, owner of the Wanderers, fs friendly to the Coast league, snd for that reason With Extra Pair Pants MADE TO ORDER | } } followers of this circult are palling | for his team. ee Nighbor, who jumped a contract with Vancouver this fall to play with the Ottawa squad, is coming tn for his share of panning. Nigh. dor is a good man when things are going his way, but when left alone | on the t is lost. | oe Toronto is leading the N. H. A | reading from the bettom up. That jelub has won but a single contest out of seven starts, "TWAS SOME BATTLE! THIS, SAYS WRITER AT BIG CONTEST LOS ANGELES, Jan. 21.—Th following account of @ prize fight! in Santiago, Chile, was received) here today by Pat Higgins, former ly rugby coach of U. 8. C. and Santa Clara university, It was written by a Chilean sporting writ er for the benefit of the English speaking fans there. “According to announcement the match de box between the boxea dors, Jack Murray and Ferinand Pi rano, disputing the championship of South A joa, was realized last night at the Casino. “From an early moment the house was full, eo that not a single piace | remained. Terminated the prepar-| ath which the case required, the pugiliste were appeared and intro duced, “Round 1.—After some brief mo-| ments, Murray, with a straight from the left, touched the mandi dibula of his opponent. Separated, Murray entered again with a new! straight of the left, also on the man-| didibula. ‘Round 2.—Murray directed a straight of the left and an invita tion of the right (feint). Pirano attempted to attack on the estama go, which was sidestepped with dis- dain by Murray, who then entered with a straight of the right, which SAM BELLAH MAY LAND COACH JOB AT STANFORD “U” PORTLAND, Jan, 21—Sam , winner of the last na- tion at Stanford university, ac- cording to reports received lah was once a mem- ber of the Olymple club, of San Francieco, but now belongs to the Multnomah club, of Port land. John C. Veatch, coach of the Washington High Schoo! team, le said to have declined the Stanford position for business reasons. The Ballplayer Speaks Who wae it called for peace? Who was the blasted Tory? Who was it cailed for a surcease Of battle, red and gory? a wail tin the honey? Who was it cut Into our kal And grabbed the easy money? When war wae at its height, How fair the winds were blowing; We gathe: the tin in sight— We reaped while they were Sowiny But since Peace left its mark— O Fortune false and fickie— They'll let you play around the park A fortnight for a nickel. —GRANTLAND RICE. BUTTE CONFIDENT BUTTE, Jan. 21.--This city confident of having a team in the Northwestern league when the sea son opens. Friday night the mayor will moet with President Blewett, of the league; F. C. Farr, owner of the is | wi : | ""@0 TO SPOKAN AGGIES DUE TO : E SPOKANE, Jan. 21 ‘The Mult | TAKE ON U. OF Wa nomen club of Portland will send jits boxing and wrestling team to The U. of W. basketball quintet Spokane for the first home meet of will again be called upon to exert | the 1916 season on Friday, Febru- itnelf Friday night, when the Ore-|&ry 4, according to Manager Fred kon Aggie quintet will be entertain. | Bloomberg of the 8. A, A.C. The ed on the local floor. | Rose City aggregation has agreed to The gamo is scheduled for 7:45, |the date, and both competing organ- The lineups |teations will name weights for the Washington 0. A.C, |#moker next week Davidson : Ray| Two boxers and two wrestlers! Sanders if .. Siebert | Will be nominated by Portland and) Sehiveley ... Mix| Spokane to meet in the bouts, Each} Deutache Lowe Club will name two weights for the Riddle . Johns /events, according to the P. N. A jrules governing such contests EVERY MAN | OR WOMAN Loves to be independent. And the only way to be) certain of independence is to have a Savings Account. | Start one with us NOW. | Interest 4% UNION SAVINGS TRUST CO. OF SEATTLE Presi 5 Right Drug Co, 169 JAMES D. HOGE, President. near Second ave,|N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District | RF L. F. +, KG oda G. j | BATTLE EXPECTED CHICAGO, Jan. 21,—-A lively tilt over the management of the Cubs ts expected when ex-Manager Roger Bresnahan appears at Cub head |quarters to learn where he stands. [Reports from Toledo, Bresnahan's home, are that he propomes to fight| hin position in favor of Joe Tin-| ker. His contract does not expire! until October, 1917 Call at the hington st weight championship a year and a half ago, will try to come is not just talking about it, but has signed for a fight in Cincinnati, O.,| this month Coulon will start off “easy like,” meeting Young Sandow, who has boxed mostly in prelims. Coulon says If he beats Sandow, he will pick a harder one next time and #0 on until he learns if he is any- dessa near as good as he used to Coulon’s last fight wae 4, 1914, when Kid Williams him out in three rounds at Los An. eles. SAY BOXERS PUT UP FAKE MATCH 21.—Frank Chjcago boasts 36 gun clubs, with PORTLAND, Jan. Farmer and Al Sommers are forever | parred from boxing before the Rose City Athletic club, because Manager |“/gh schools of northern Iilinole Fred Merrill satisfied himself that all was not straight in the six round draw between the two mid- dleweights Tuesday night. The boxers and their managers) still deny that they had agreed tol But Merrill declares | box a draw that each may posted a $50 forfeit that he would not whip the other Moet fans agreed that Fartrer could have come out on top if he lad ex- tended himself, Frank Moran Knocks ’Em on Their Face “Every man I have knocked out fell face forward.” That {s what Frank Moran, the big Pittsburg boy, sald the other day as he described his famous right-hand punch. When they fal! forward they rarely get up. It is another way of saying that he has some wallop. Tom Cowler, Coffey, Al Palzer, Wells and others can verify that Yes, indeed; Moran's right hand ts about as heavy as they ever carry in the ring. It is patterned after the famous two-inch punch that Willie Lewis used with such great success. In fact, it was Willie himself who taught ft to him, Frank owes a lot to Welee of Paree, Lewis ack, He} on June |g, knocked | rt Griggs, former Cle’ Jim} “Bombardier") Bpokane franchise, and D. EB. Dug- dale, president of the Seattle club | Freddie Bogan sends word from Everett that he has matched his new middleweight discovery, ley Egan, with Billy ¥ ka, |Vancouver middleweight crach ‘SWAIN IS MANAGER | Charlie Swain, the former North western leaguer, who suffered the loas of a limb some time ago, is managing a semi-pro team in San |Francisco. Walter Matis is pitching for him. touched Pirano very seriously. Round 3.—Pirano is attacked of left and right very simultaneously many time. Round 4.—Pirano received va- rious straights and fell twice, lift ing himself with difficulty Round 5.—Pirano received sever. al straights and crosses until he fell knockeut. The regulation 10 seconds were enumerated that | thereafter Murray was proclaimed je mpion of South Amert “The encounter In general was devold of interest which it merited, The conqueror during the whole time demonetrated the most gentie manly feeling, even at times the extent of refusing to strike his op- ponent. He was applauded with aes heat by the public. | did not the applaud for the tired feeling they | engendered.” ‘Toad Upsets Game Here ia a golf story for the Harry Sinclair by the Brooklyn Na United States Golf association to|tionals Johnston holds the base | ponder over stealing record of the Coast circuit A golfer drove from the tee and, At the end of the season he signed | his ball settled in slight depres-\a Federal league contract, Ho was |sion, As he was ntudying the lie,| with San Francisco last year | trying to decide which club to use,| a |the ball moved. He took a closer} SPOKANE, Jan. 21.—~The Oregon |1ook and saw that it was resting on| Aggies had little trouble in winning a toad | prodded the toad. ‘The creature|day night | Jumped and heaved the ball out for| was ane anice le. Then the golfer took hisStewart's men far cutclassed midiron and was on the green In 2.locals in shi NEW Johnston, YORK, Jan. 21.—Jimmy sengational Coast league The victory Dr. 27 to 15. one for the visitors | ~———— baa \o TWO GOVERNORS LEAGUE PRESIDENTS The National league wil 4 years of age February ‘The first and last presidents of the league were gov Mo xan Bulkeley of Hartford, Conn., after he led the and John K. Tener of Pennsylvania before he was president Only eight presidents have served—Bulkeley, one William Hulbert, Chicago, six; A. G. Milla, New York, two Young of Washington, 18; Harry Pulliam, seven; John ler, Thomas Lynch and Tener a ore year; Nick Heyd Char-| outfielder, has been purchased from | he picked up a twig andjat basketball from Gonzaga Thurs | teacher, but a \ Lewis, who is now Moran's right-| hand man, first met the big fellow in 1909, Moran went to New York from Pittsburg in hopes of obtain ing a manager and a fighting! chance. He found both very hard| to find, Abe Gordon, king pin of the Port- land flyweights and claimant of the Pacific Coast championship at 105 pounds, is out with a challenge to Seattle boxers In his class, Abe sends word that he will soon be tn jour midst Come Here | ‘ Men's Shoe Store | ? 814 First Ave. FOUR GAMES PLAYED Four basketball games were play-| jed in the Church league, at Leschi |park, Thursday night. The results University 41, First Presbyterian 22; Trinity 41, Queen Anne 9; Col- man 34, Green Lake 31; Keystone 80, Queen Anne 24. SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS } 207 University Oppestte MFraser-Patersce Teeth extracted absctutely without pain free trem 8:80 te @ p m. Gaily. PLYMOUTH TO MEET “Y" The Y. M. ©. A. basket shooters jand the Plymouth boys of the| Chureh league hook up Saturday | night at the “Y." A lively encoun-/| ter Is expected CREW PRACTICE ON PALO ALTO, Jan, 21 tice for the 1916 season is on itn jearnest at Stanford Crew prac-| Alexander, Phil pitcher, Is having trouble with his arm, but Killifer, Phil catcher, says hie arm is right again, Let ‘em trade positions, Amalgam Fillings Gold Alloy Fillings. 91 Jo 61.40 Pramiastions Free. If two years of California sunshine has not warped Glaze’s” arm, he should prove a mighty nifty addition to any base-~ ball club. ee | Ralph retired from the game when his arm gave out, but he declares that the old salary drawing soup-bone is rum= — ning like a ball-bearing these days. - Salt Lake is the only team in cago. Coast league that hae not selected a spring training site. eee eee Fielder Jones owns stock In the St. Lovis Browns and ts one of a half dozen vice presidents, Bobby Groom, former Portland pitcher Jast season with the Feds, may retire from baseball thie. year. He did not have a good year on the ball diamond last © season, while his coal bi was thriving lustily. He he will stick to the one that brings the most kale. You ask why Freddie Welsh was” — allowed to leave England and Les Darcy forced into the army. Well, Darcy ts a fighter. wut GUS BROWN ss We Never Misrepresent or ~ Have a Sale to Mislead the Public. sacker,who was with | last season, {1 ° i Portiand has ned a young out- fielder named Nixon. He batte! 293 last year with the Cleveland) American associat‘on club. see mem ership of more than 2,000. have foundedaa golf association. Golf is all the rare that sec- tion of the state that owns Chi- As it is the polic never to carry any goods over from one season to another, we quote you the following prices on all Suits and Overcoats: Suit or $33:00" $18.00, Overcoat $25-00; $30.00, now now now now now Big Reductions in Our Furn- ishing, Hat and Shoe Departments. Second Avenue at Yesler Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg.