The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 31, 1916, Page 7

MUTT AND JEFF—JEFF EVIDENTLY DOESN’T READ GERMAN VERY WELL EDITORIAL NOTE NO MATTER WHERE your PERSONAL SYMPATHIES ARE (N THE GREAT war”, eK iS NO Dover Tear BoTH Sives Sevieve TWEn- SEWES (N THE RIGHT, TN MACY THE GORMan SOLDIER, ARE SO STRONG (N THE Bewier “THAT THEY aT THAT THe Barice CRN 1S“ GOTT Mer UNS™ (60D 1s wire US), OVOR THEIR TREKKES, AND DGOUTS THEY OrTEN PLACE Slons REARING THE INSCRIPTION *—— @ GOTT MIT UNS PORTLAND, Jan. 31.—With the announcement that Henry Berry, owner of the San Fran- “eleco Seals. Practically de- eided to the increased ei Salary limit for Pacific Coast ny clube, the 1 be. Berry and jaiter Mo- Credie had subsided today ex- ‘eept for some personal bitter. ness. McCredie will not attend the ‘Ban Francisco meeting of the _Magnates Tuesday, ty, ‘ something quit playing to be a better “The managers who don’t play ‘wi the most pennants.” AVINGS & > RUS T Co. | Capital and Surplus $800,000 D. HOGE, President. SOLNER, ice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING the Heart of the Financial District bert Hansen | deweler and Silversmith 10 Second Ave. Near Madison BULL BROS. us? Printe 013 THIRD @AIN 1043 we i" 169 Washington Near Second Ave eRTOAN TRENCH? ~ { PB teated Joshua Crane, fr, and Ful STAR—MONDAY, JAN. 31, 1916. Be OLR SIDE BECAUSE THE RUSSIANS ARE USES TO WHILE "THU GETEMANS | FRe® TeRRMN FROM THe COLO dae OTTO HOAGLUND Capt. “Lefty” Hoaglund of the Broadway school is putting up a splendid game at guard this season. He started turning out for basketball in 1913, the second team. The following season, on the recommendation of the second team His first year out in the national ama. Boston ton Cutting teur racquet Sunday. The College of Puget Sound went to feat In a basketball game Saturday night with the lo eal Y. M. C. A. quintet. The score was 49 to 15. | Hoquiam’s boy basket shooters jproved too classy for the Elma five last night on the Elma floor. They won, 26 to 14. The situation was reversed, however, when the girls took the floor, Elma won this contest, 22 to 8 The Ellensburg normal schoo! | defeated the Roslyn high squad at | basketball Saturday, 33 to 24. The game was played at Ellensburg. nized, and he made the first team. Upon his work that year he year, baseball players. Prices in the Saturday's hockey' the world. Salaries must come is Vancouver's seventh straight| will be so keen that many perform- The international hockey game is Years Owners have been carrying | weather caused {t to be postponed| forced to pay the piper. They that the war-time prices have been doubles at s treme. The future of the game de- coac.s, he was placed on the first squad. Guard was his chosen posi- was elected to captain the team for the following season. He has al- Besides playing basketball, “Lefty” is some baseball player. Here, There ani everywhere | BALLPLAYERS, THESE game are governed by supply and Seattie fost 2. This down. What ts worse, competition victory. Hngh Lehman's work at! ers will find it hard to sell their | scheduled for next Sunday at Dug-|Clubs that could always almost |from last Sunday. knew that they were being held up, pricked, it is no reason that the pends largely upon their fairness ton, 4 he was allowed to play there. ready shown all-city caliber in the games which he has played this Capt. Hoaglund Call just 19 years old and will graduate next June. Short Sport These are anxious days for many demand, just like anything else in game to Vancouver, 4 to 2 goal was of a sensational order. | services at any price. For three dale’s park. The condition of the| Write their own tickets and were G. H. Brooks and J. H. Wear de-| Dut bowed to the inevitable. Now owhers should go to the other ex- and far-sightedness. The La Conner high basketball teams dropped a double-header at | Burlington Saturday night. The girls won their game, 9 to 4, and the boys 29 to 27 AMUSEMENTS Oliver Morosco Presents THE BIRD OF PARADISE enings . .26c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 EB d 25c, 50c, 75¢, $1.00 SAVE YOUR TEETH OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS 207 Untversity st. Teeth extracted absotutely withost pain free from 8:20 te © gym dally, Coment Filling, 2e. beet material S00 to 61.00 Gold Alloy Fillings. 1 to @10 Examtaations Free. Opposite Vraser-Paterson : Beet VAUDEVI 2:20-—TWICK DAILY—8'21 GERTRUDE HOFFMAN And Wer Bi Company in “SUMURUN” A Wordless Musten! Piny from the ‘ " Cormack — w NORINE CARMEN’S MINSTRELS esed—guarentecd fer 15 years GRAck CAMMRON Famous Character Comedienne OTHER BIG ACTS 10¢ and 20c His ability was soon recog-| Tonight | PAGE 7, VILLAGE OF KENT WILL _ BE ON HAND TO SEE ITS FAVORITE IN THE RING) The village of Kent will turn out In force Tuesday night, at the Elks’ smoker, when Bob Yoern, the “Fighting jack. amith,” who makes his home In the White River Valiey town, meets Ed Hunter at the Elke’ emoker, Yoern packs a punch in either hand, and has knocked | out three opponents in the first | round in the past couple of | years he has been in the ring. | Hh friends expect him to give | | Freddie Bogan again takes his, pen in hand to dash off a few! nes, boosting the boxing merit of Charile Egan. The fact that Egan Week Ellensburg night has not shaken faith in his man one bit. His let-| ter to the sporting editor of The) Star follo’ | In Charlle Egan, I have discover od the best middieweight since the days of the Iste Stanley Ketchel. Egan has had only nine contents, ) yet last Friday night at Ellensburg) |he fought Billy Weeks, one of the} the other | Bogan’s Walter Matis will be one of the; greatest pitchers in the game If he| keeps a level head and a clean nose on his shoulders, is the opin-| ton of little Abe Kemp, the former San Francisco Bulletin baseball ex: | pert, who is hibernating in Spo-| |kane right now. Kemp saw nn | pitch a gamo for the firemen NT | R From Sport Block } In a little over six weeks, most of the teams will be starting for their training quarters again. No sport writer has yet claimed the pennant for any of the clubs. They Charlie Egan Still Looks Like Champ to Fred Bogan Heater the e medicine, However, Hunter is not worry- Ing, and Ie figuring on outpoint. Ing the big Kent boy. Interest In the Mitchell. Wright bout Is high, These boys fought a hard draw at the ast smoker, and both are anxious to win tomorrow. | The six boys in the other three bouts on the bill are in fine shape, and Manager Schacht is looking for a big || srowd to turn out, | deat middlewoilghts in the country, the toughest six-round battle ever staged in this section of the coun- \t In the last round the spectators lost a six-round decision to Billy| were all standing on their feet.) a tot of ball players are going to yelling. Egan wes just as strong as Weeks at the finish, Expert- nce alone won the decision for Weeks. After the battle, Weeks shook me by the hand and told me Egan was the toughest boy he had erer met. 1 look for Egan to be the sensa- tion of 1916 In the pugilistic game. (Signed) FREDDIE BOGAN. SAYS WALTER MAILS DUE T: BE ONE OF THE GREATEST weainst the policemen when the big Seattle kid only one hit, and Abe sa Walter showed him than any left-hander he had ever seen, Abe has seen such left- handers as Vean Gregg, Rube! Waddell at his best, Eddie Plank, | Doc White, Nick Altrock and oth-| ers, and that is some boost. last fall, even rougher sport than la crosse, and there is no reason why a hockey player shouldn't have enough nerve to tackle thle branch of sport. cee A report from Aberdeen, 8. D,, that a man made 36 consecutive strikes has nothing whatever to do }1t might be said without fear or L Fisher ott Mh AT THE In the Sport Zone [c.. ALK has it that Spokane may have representation in the Pacific Coast Hockey league next year. Reports say] several Spokane men of weal! regarding the placing of an ice rink in the Inland Empire town, | On the face of it, this seems a good idea and would do much to stimulate interest in the league and game. |When mentioned to the local hockey moguls, however, the| | plan was not received with the warmth expected. that Spokane is a little way off the beaten path of the cir- cuit and that a great’ deal of having the teams jaunt over to that city. Another question arises as to whether or not Spokane could support a major league hockey team. War le—what Sherman said! The Canadian army officials have confiscated the Victoria tee rink nad will tratp roldiers in it. The Aristocrats wil have to play all thelr games on the road. cee Bald-face tles—"l was never sick a fay in my life.” recetve a gentle surprise this week. Dugdale intends vending out bis contracts, eee Now that the price of golf bells has dropped, one can drop mora golt balls. . Lee Magee says hie Iifelong amb!- tion was to play In New York. | Then they sent him to the/ Yankees. j cee At that, the Yankees may $85 i in N York this season. Last year they only took ‘heir meals there. favor that the Giants had to! cough up right handily in order | to get Benny Kauff. | eee Remember the game birds during this cold weather. They are re- ported In dire straits again. eee Work for Sherlock Holmese—Dis-| cover what George Stovall, for-| mer “firebrand of the Feds,” | will do this summer. . The swimming championships will not be staged at the Washing ton Natatorium on Saturday, we note. eee } with reports of labor troubles. |are getting a little slow in this re- § | spect —__—_—— Arthur Bues, former North- | western league third baseman, | | and t year with Jersey City, | | will guard the torrid corner || for the Kansas City Blues in| | | the American Association this season. | | | oan hea | (Welt eT Em! Germany Schaefer and Louis Evans of the Feds want to know what is to become of them, It's up to the squirrels. “ee ae MAN, AT 60, WALKS 1,350 MILES IN YEAR James Hecking of New York, member of the Walkers club of America, is 60 but goes on a long walk every ay, no matter what the weather conditions are Hecking has walked 4,000 miles in four years, He walk- ed 1,350 miles in 1915, In | September ho walked from New York to Boston, 262 | miles, in 60 hours. His next | long ‘walk will be from New | York to Buffalo. a .. Harry Holmes, the Seattle le also # famous la Hockey is an Altho we can do several thinge,! BY BUD FISHER 6 Lt 4 Act Todas Last Day of Great Pre-inventory Sale. 10 to 50% PRINCETON HAS A FEW CHANGES ON FOOTBALL SCH Princeton's football schedule for the 1916 season has the usual eight games on it, but four new teams are added to the list. Four of the elevens played last season have been dropped. Lafayette, Dart mouth, Harvard and Yale are fn re- serve, while Syracuse, Rutgers, Williams and Georgetown have not been approached for games. The new members on the schedule are Holy Cross, North Carolina, Tufts and Bucknell. All games, with the exception of the one with Harvard, will be played on Princeton ground, FRONT ith have been making inquiries It seems expense would be incurred by . we have “cock our ei . 10:30 p. m. yet Saturday afternoon. Sp learned to | ee Things seldom seen around the| you are not making a mistake house—A golf bug in the sum-!when you use Star Want Ads. mer time. Seattle Automobile Show APRIL 10-15 The Fifth Annual Automobile Show was held in Portland last week, and from every standpoint the Show was the most successful one that has ever been staged in Portland. The dealers were enthusiastic about the Show and the people came by thousands to look over the ex- hibits and attractions. Each Show that has been staged in Portland has been under the direction of Mr. Joseph M. Reig. We have made arrangements with Mr. Reig to take charge of the Automobile Show that will be held in the Arena April 10-15. Mr. Reig has had charge of seven automobile shows, all of which have been successful. We secured the services of Mr. Reig because we believed he was the best man available to give Seattle the right kind of an Automobile Show at this time. We are making good headway with the arrange- ments for the Show. Reservations for space can be made by applying to the Seattle Auditorium Company 1311 FIFTH AVE. MAIN 1929 CIGARETTES | SEE S S will delight your fancy in many new ways. The blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos does away with tongue- bite and throat-parch and Jeaves no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste, no matter how many you smoke! Smokers The stamp placed over end seals the package, quickly realize that the absence of coupons or pre- miums is due to the cost of the tobaccos. You compare Camels with any cigarette for quality, flavor, aroma; for satisfying “body”—for anything any ciga- rette ever did offer you! You'll prefer Camels to straight Turkish, or straight Domestic, or any cigarette you ever smoked! And Camels will not tire your taste! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N.C, RN,