The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 22, 1916, Page 7

DR. STEWART MAY BRING NEW TEAM TO NORTHWEST O NE of the Northwestern colleges stands in the way of securing a game with the University of Nebraska next fall. art, coach of the Oregon Aggies, who is at pr tball squad, gave out this information Saturday. have received word from Nebraska to line layed in the Northwest on October 21 of this year,’ ska football mentor. As the word was not received unti! Or he, of course, has not yet had time to go Into the matter. however, that both the Oregon Aggies and the Washington State ath. said the new Ne e Northwest before he had received word from his new place. The foxy coach 1s quizzed regarding a possible suc at 0. A. C., but refused to divulge any information of value. that the athletic board has several applications to be considered, THREE SOCCER GAMES The big attraction soceer fans Sunday will be the game at Woodland park between the Rangers and the Woodland team. In thelr previous meeting, city this season fighting hard for the MeMillan cup and a rousing game should result Troyer, the clever Black Diamond goalkeeper, will be kept busy when the home team and Black Diamond | will be in charge. NO PREDICTIONS FRESHIE Provina ‘ARE BEING MADE. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—Sporting | sootbsayers are long on speculation | for the coming year, but mighty shy | on predictions. The fight situation, | essentially a winter game, has an edge on the other fields in the mat ter of general interest. Much of) the future talk cencerne the possi-| bilities of new champions in 1916. | Kid Williams, bantam kin: and | Freddie Welsh, ruler of the light- weights, were slated for the outer) ness, with Johnny Ertle and) Charley White strongly pressing to- | ward the golden limelight 88 | Willerd seemed secure behind his demand for a million or so for a fin- tsh fight, and able to defend him self in a limited bout. Ted Lewis, conqueror of Willie Ritchie, was sruteing along as the leading light- weight, but Interest in that class has revived and Lewis will have ' plenty of opposition before his Eart Eby > to the title Is cleared. The newest sensation tn indoor baseball muddle still is too) athletics is Earl Eby, a youngster 2 one knows where the Fed play-| the half-mile in less than two min- are going, and there {fs no gauge/ utes. He is a freshie at Chicago strength of the| university. will line up next sea-| Eby first attracted attention at Boston, Chicago and Detroit the national meet at San Francisco pave an edge in the Amertcan|last summer. He ran in the junior le*gue, but In the National the veil| events and made better time in the ill covers league and club condi-| half than the senior stara of the tions. The FProwns, with Branch /|country. Eby’s mark waa 1:58. Le Riekey’s oxcetlent machine, and|roy Campbell, senior winner, did Fielder Jones’ Fed stars, also are the half in 2:01 reckon-d seriously in the American| . Eby has beaten such speeders as league. 7 |T. M. Cramer, and D. M. Scott of The football situation, too, is neb-| Mississippi! Agriculurtal college. nlous, even the coaches themselves | 0 ena fonsidering the time too early for! real plans for the 1916 campaign. _ Revision of the rules will make lit-) ‘tle difference in the style of next Year's playing. however, and the championshipe ought to be decided Wnder sirinally the same conditions| ‘gs in 1915. No one seems able dispute William M. Johnrton and, Clarence J. Griffin, the California | champions, on the tennis courts, and they are expected to repeat in 1916. Miss Molla Bjurstect, of Norway. women's champion, also partook | ‘of invincible quaifties, along with the pair from the “I Love You") SEATTLE WRESTLER GO TO MAT FRIDAY Mike Hardy, wrestling coach at the Y. M. C. A, Is putting his squad of grapplers thru their between the mat artists and the “U” wrestiers less than a week away, Hardy is giving the men and boys some stiff work. The meet is scheduled for next Fri- day night and will be pulled me off in the “Y" gym. It Ie ex. Duke Kahanamokt, the Hawallan,| Pected to have 14 or 15 bouts. appeared to have the sprint honors te ag rag on be governed by In swimming sewed up for another fl ne ¥ Or. E. J. Stew. ent here with the up a game to be Stewart arrived in town, He admitted, Je board had spoken to him about bringing the Nebraska squad to coach He stated ON SUNDAY’S SCHEDULE for Seattle, promises to be the best seen In that) Both teams are foggy for accurate prognostication. | of the Middle West, who ts stepping | ebraska May Come West WASH. VICTOR OVER AGGIES Riddle was the hero of basketball clash between the 1 untveraity and the Oregon Ag quintets night. The rd took the ball arly the full distance of the floor a dribble just 25 seconds before the final whistle blew and then won the geome for Washington five seconds before the end of the game with a perfect shot Into the basket The game ended with Washing 4, Oregon Aggies 21 local lads started out in fine and finished even better, but in the interval between, the Ore: eontans had all the better of the mix Twenty-one foula were called for roughness and 10 on technicalities Dr. Stewart furnished a little by play at the fag end of the game by rushing onto the floor and declar ing that the time had expired be fore Riddle made his last shot that won the contest. The Ineup Wash 0. A Davidson Friedman “Stan the i gle Washington 0 jn style Position F c the Rangers were victorious by|Jock McDougal! and his men get! ovo’ a tor 40 and the Park boys are anxious started. George Blair will off roel A amanig to reverse matters on Sunday. Both | ciate. Deutsche G Mix teams will be strongly represented, 2. Sm 4 ~ . Riddle a Ray iberts and a big crowd is expected to be, The Carbonado team is due at on hand when Referee Harris Dugdale’s Sunday to meet the local Summary: Substitutes Halmer starts the game at 2:15. Art Gan- | Celtics. As the coal town players for Sanders. Field Schive non, the Woodland comet, will be|have forfeited two games in suc-|ley 3, Riddle 3, Davi Freid tried out at center. cession, It is doubtful whether they | man 3, Selberts 3, Blagg 1. Goals vee }will turn up. The game is sched-|from foul line—-Freidman 4. Set ame st Tacoma between | uled to start at 2:15, and Jim Rosa) berts 3, Davideon 6, Balmer 1. Ret. ‘The gam Pleming ‘PLYMOUTH AND “Y” | eree A SENSATION QUINTETS TO MIX | IN BASKET GAME Saturday night's game of havket ball between the Plymouth church team and the Y. M. C. A. Sirat tea will occupy the space in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and give jhasketball fans a chance to see some real, honest-togooinea bas |ketbal!, The Y. M. C. A |the best two out of three gar year against Piymouth, and the church boys are strongly imbued with the idea that they wil) be able to reverse last yenr's results The men will line up as follows wards, Bowen, Marburger, Ol’ Hank Is There at Repartee Also H ANK GOWDY, of the B ton Nationals, who was the big star of the 1914 world’s series, because of the way he batted out doubles, triples and home rune at critical ! in the limelight year. Ouring a game in Philadelphia Gowdy was struck out by Grover Alexander, the star pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals. A couple of runners and ahit by Gowdy at that Stage would have put an entire- ly different complexion on the phia fan, evidently an American league supporter, the striking out of Gowdy in a pinch offered a chance for a little revenge at the expense of the big catcher. As Gowdy neared the Boston bench the fan, who was sitting close by, shouted: “You don't seem to be hitting as well as you did in the world’s series, not quite so lucky.” Nat- |] urally, he expected a big laugh, |] but Gowdy had all the better of |] the argument, when he replied: “Don't forget | am now batting against big league pitching.” Year. Undy Langer, of Los An- feles, Intermediate, and Pud Good long-distance paddlers, seem to repeat in their Golf experts noticed a tendency of the older golfers to refrain from competition In tournaments of 1915, and the championship field of 1 was reckoned almost exclusively as ® young man’s field Robert J. ‘lardner, of Chicavo, war the ama- (Corrected daliy by J. W. Godwin & A rutabagas, aack vers, of Montclair, N. J., the open raampion St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co- Fire back tstnian |Ooseebien bechease and repairs for all | wioride grapefruit kinds of stoves, | piorida caw pinnt rar~es and fur-| Garis new 4‘ wanes. Water! Honey, new, case 2 ‘ backs cotla |» ve ie uce ™ 2 nected. us 3 27 16 608 PIKE ST. 4 Main 875 +178 @ 3.00 ™. 6 @ 20 Peppers, Florida 20 | Radishes ; ; 2 Tomatoes, California, 4 | ‘basket crates 116 Yakima turnips, yellow Lhe Yakima rutabagas, sack 160 | Turnips, sack 1a @ Leo ' Apples Deitetous 200 —— —— = || Loca! ap 100 Yellow Newto Pippine 1% That Seattle has the finest || Stayman Wine 1.96 billiard parlor in the world? | 010 Wineser 2 te Come In and see. Ontone Orew Yak BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor Potatoes White rive 2 Yakima Burban Yakima Gema * 40 SEATTLE HOCKEY CLUB N p Championship ARS HOCKEY VANCOUVER vs. SEATTLE Tuesday, Jan, 25th, 1916, 8:30 P, M. r) - | Sweet potatoes uo 02 Prices Faid Producers for Eas, Poultry, Veal and Pork | °° Helgian bar firotiers |Pucks. tat | | Hens, 2 Ibe and onder | Springs, any size, fat “ lve 0 nek howe os oT 50 Selling Pric Butter, ° Native Washington briek nd Grain 1 STILL AN AMATEUR | W YORK, Jan, 22.—C1 lowers of sports today exp the opinion that under the rules de-| fining an amateur tennis or golf player, Maurice McLoughlin, who |plans to open sporting goods store in Los Angeles, will still re tain his amateur standing. Close serutiny of the rules shows that |they are so ely worded as to give a wide range in this matter. Y. MC. A:Siriey, Coctett, for wards; Jensen, center; Mefee Shantz, Huedepob!, guards. Piym outh Dunaway Kelcher, fi wards; George, center; Thomas, } You DARE SPEAK TO ME HAROLD cLavton!! “ —— NOW LISTEN MILDRED, THES How YES—| MEAN,NO- NO~ OH NOTHING ~ I’LL TELL YOU Some OTHER TIME — (DO - YES— | CAN‘T~ BECAUSE ~ WELL MIND SPORT TITBITS ..; All Sorts | * of Sports | HOLD STATE SCHOOL MEET Indiana is the only state in the Union in which a statewide Interecho te bi thali tournament is held. The event, each year, is the biggest state affair in the country in competitive |) amateur athletics. | The state ie divided into 15 districts, with one city In each district designated as headquarters, to which the entrants flock for a week-end in March The winning team in each district then plays in a final tournament, in which the state championship is decided. Teams of 290 high schools have entered the 1916 tourna. ment | N EAR SHOWS CHANGE IN BOXING Abe Attell, former featherweight champion, says the “caull- flower,” or “tin, carried by about nine of every ten box- ers nowadays is a sign of a change in the style of fighting, or, rather, a change in the style of not fighting. “In the old days men stood more erect and picked off punches with their hands, jumped away from them or stepped inside of them,” ® Attell. Now they bore in, head down or sideways, and stop punches with their beans. A rap on the ear causes the blood to coagu- late, and a puffed-up listener is the result.” se 2 oS TI DIVIDED SKIRTS FOR WOMEN BOWLERS Mrs. Zella Oavis, a star among women bowlers of Cleve land, ©., has introduced a bowling skirt that probably will be come popular among women who follow the sport. The skirt is divided, like the kind sometimes used for horse back riding. There ie a panel that buttons across the skirt when it is to be worn on the street, so It cannot be seen the skirt Is divided, ‘ Il Popularity Is Disputed by Other Sports; To Get Test | BY BROWN HOLMES ball will be given a true test of popularity In 1916, and the season will show if the pastime has the same hold on the American pub- lic it had several years ago or if people would rather amuse themselves \than be amused at the bail park. | Argument has been made that some major league clubs failed to profit during the two seasons of baseball war because attendance was divided among three leagues instead of two. Argument has been made that minor league clube falied because the war put the game in general disrepute, showing It up as a money- grabbing proposition, rather than sport for sport's sake. | Jumping of players, it is claimed, destroyed many Idols of the fans, whe thought their favorites to ignore contracts, sentiment and everything the dollar bill. ‘The bigeest reason, however, for! decrease in attendance probably Hes in the fact that more persons | are taking an active part in ath-} letics Instead of paying their money to watch others perform. More persons played golf an tennis and went swimming last summer than fn any previous year Dealers in all sections of the coun try report record Jes in fishing |tackle and hunting implements | Next season baseball will have! all of {ts original assets, With a/ smaller number of leagues attend. ance will be concentrated. Distrt bution of Federal league players to major and minor league teams will |attendance, it was practically as. [strengthen some of the weaker/ sured that Butte will have a place ones and make races more Inter-|{n the Northwestern league. esting. The larg mining companies There will be no “outlaw” league have pledged their support of a for players to jump to, so there | club tn the circuit and the basebal! jwill be less sulking and more hus-|future in this city has begun to tling. Then article of ball offered |take on a rosy hue. | will be of the highest class avail-| eee , iid able | | GEDEON TO YANKS With the Feders! league and war YORK, at the beck and call of from ball parks drifted into other games so for the first time the pop ularity of baseball {« disputed. The coming season will present all the outdoor sports in their best |elothes and show if the diamond qi) same is popular enough to win back the followers lost during the war. BUTTE SURE OF A PLACE IN LEAGUE BUTTE, Jan. ~Following a meeting Friday night, at which the visiting baseball delegates were in | 22 jeliminated, baseball will not have jany alibis, It will stand as a sport | Jan, 22,.— Joe on its merits. a star infielder of the Pa During the slump of the past two | cine Goast league last season, 1s years persons who remained away |th4 property of the New. York smmarrens eed Americans. Gedeon, Nick Cullop of the Kansas City club and Her purchased from the Federale Outfielder Pete Daly bas been re leaned to the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league. JESS OFF FOR CHI KANSAS CITY, Jan Willard and bis manager, Jones, are en route to where they will confer with Curley, Willard tntimated rangements for the Moran could not be completed torily, Fred Fulton taken on RACES POSTPONED | SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22.—Prospecta | today were that the races at Ti juana would not be resumed before the middle of next week, Altho the 1 Diego & Arizona railroad’s line | is open to Tijuana, it still is not} ready for traffic | JIMMY MAY BE OAK OAKLAND, Jan, 22,—President |Frank Leavitt of the Oakland club declared there is somo possibility of Jimmy Johnston being returned jto the local club, despite the an Pre-Inventory Sale The Big Chance for All Lovers of Smart Clothes. 25% Off 22 Tom Jack if ar. bout satisfac. might be to their clubs, but found they would! man (Germany) Schaefer have been | | Jess Chicago, | SAY, MR. CLAYTON, SOME JANE WANTS | LY 7 u YOU SEE - OH~NeveR_ NOW = YES ~ BUT- YOU DON?T. i i atte - Seer 5: UNCLE SAMS HAVE LITTLE TROUBLE IN } WINNING FROM VICS: | With vicroma, jain wae on'{ Lm the Sport Zone |rawes" au easy atter for the Portland ice aetna elisa alin - — eanpotett earns he Sem ot hockeyinta to weore a 3 te 1 victory over the Aristocrats Friday The difference in the score the same in play. T land was just about thi ter than Lester Patrick's misfits. “or a time after the se od had gotten under way, in and do something the cane, however The visitors played a ood. siment game Portland work of MoCulle torta, The line-ups ; |. Victoria, Ponition. Portland them finger bowls afterward MeCullock Goal Murray), . : ie . Genge Point Irvine “What's things comin’ to, I'd Patrick cP. Johnson ee — eo be ase “Surely the sheriff hasn't v: Kerr A oris Nichols Center ..Dunderdale, @Sked, altho the odor was MeDonald RW Tobin Judge of play, Charlie Wakeley GRIEF OF MOUSEVILLE (Mouseville is Manhattanville, where Jim Coffey resides.) Mouseville’s band’s no longer i playing “Tipperary,” | They've forgotten “Where the River Shannon Flows”; Funeral dirges have replaced the rege so airy, And the reason every soul in Mouseville knows. It's the reason why there's crepe on every doorbell, Why the men who run the street cars swear and frown; Frank Moran gave Moureville’s pride and pet and soy And it rankles in their breasts and will not down. Mouseville thought Moran's first vietory rather lucky, Jimmy Coffey was their only pride and joy, |] And they knew that he could hit } and he was lucky, For he proved it when he stopped the Gunner boy. So Mouseville bet on Ireland's champion battler, To knock Moran out in their second row— The bind and every pilot of a rattler Is whistl Dublin" « “Rocky Road to now! ern league, Eight dry state is a long spell. wns abort Port e timer bet ond peri home team looked Ike it might step out Such was not con and the fact that the core was not a great deal more wan on account of the great h at goal for Vic all players are hoping Butte! | or some other city in Montana | Aren't | snags a place in the Northwest months in a; LLO- OH H To SPEAK TO You ON HE Boss's 5 L amongst us. vote dry. agile “I claim it’s’ an outrage,” he expression, dewy mustache nostrils. sib “Of what do you speak, kind ing the exhilirating drafts “This yere raidin’ business of to be so us folks can’t eat our meals without usin’ one of homes. he fired at us before we . The half a smack was brought farewell and handed over. . “Why the larger amount th: “Price raised on account of raids, zig-zagged bolt for where he thought he saw the door. eee e Portland boxers in a fake fight, eh? Well, haven't they been hav- ing wrestling in the Rose City? The mitt artists have evidently tried a hand at the same game. eee Anent that trip of Farr’s to Butte. We could say he is far, far, from home. But let's oe While the majority of skaters are inclined to be less. jocular since the warm spell, we haven't heard any complaints from the plant at Fifth and University. eee Dr, E. J. Stewart of Corvailis, is vis- Doe says he has tired of the Ore- out of the state before long. For $4,000 s0 would a lot of others. * ee Basebal! popularity is being dis- puted by a lot of other sports, ac- cording to Brown Holmes. Not only disputed, but disreputed, say we. eee quail, now that it is all over? eee | “It's an outrage that they don’t put “ NeES- HOW ARE You? — AT THE FRONT His silken mustache was dewy with “rare” old stuff,” and his breath was enough to make any man of pect greeted the raiding deputies at the Skinner and Be | “Pll have to ask you for the loan of four-bits this time, pard, had a chance to dodge. iting Arthur Younger in Seattle.| gon climate and intends moving; you kids glad you fed the| By Allman — ELLO THERE - burst out, sticking his facial and all, close to our delicate sir?” we inquired, already feel-— the “liniment.” Hodge's,” he replied. “It'y got like to know?” isited your wine cellar?” far from that which we forth, lovingly caressed, kis time . we inquired. he answered, making hagt in those street cars,” said the man next to us at the hocker game la: » as he hud- overcoat. . There Is no truth in the rumor that the Brewers’ association of the Northwest will hold its annual meeting in Seattle this year. see er, We mourn for Perle Casey. After being an umpire he wants to be manager of the Butte club. eee Bowlers we have met—The poor fish who blames his sore thumb for all the flivver shots. eee Ae \!t is being whispered about down the Coast league way that 5 Hellmann, former Portland now with the San Franciseo #, but the property of Detroit, may not be sent up to the dig brush this year after all. There are a number of good first base- men hanging around the Tiger cam». ee | Freddie Welsh picked an appropri. ate name. He does his last name better than any other boxer in the ring, || WHEN YOU SHOULDER A BIG B AND TRAMP | | | Jnouncement that he had been sold by the Federals to Brooklyn, || ING EVEN AWOODPECKER TO GIVE YOURSELF AWAY. SET YO VPA PIEDMONT, AND MA THE CIGARE | FOOL THE NEIGHBORS! LUNDERBUSS DAY WITHOUT SEE- SHOOT AT—DONY UR CAP BACK, LIGHT RCH HOME WHISTLING AROUND ALL - OF QUALITY ‘4106 ~~ 4 ZS VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE IO0@s see's * = rs) 4 A lO