The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 18, 1916, Page 7

an Vi fF FA 4 | Sm MS SVs TER aorTresTy VTTeorTre warr UTT AND On T SUPPOSE THEY CovLON'T THINK OF ANY OTHER LETTER f “WT 1, ING GT A DANY NEW RIDDLE FoR. You:— WHY po "THE SERMANS SPELL “KAISER® with 4“ THIS IS A FREDDIE WELSH WIRES HE’S ON WAY TO SEATTLE BY EDWARD HILL REDDIE WELSH, lightweight champion of the world, who recently successfully defended his title Charley White at Colorado Springs, is on bis way to Seattle He is scheduled to take on the best lightweight in this neck of the woods in a huge boxing show to be given under the auspices of the Metropolitan Lumbermen’s club within the next 10 days, as announced in Saturday's Star Pink Officials of the Metropolitan club who are handling the athletic end of the show which will inaugurate a vigorous membership campaign, received word this | morning from Welsh that he had started for Seattle Welsh’s manager, Pollok, has not yet come to terms with the local organization but evidently” intends accepting the offer made or else Welsh would not be coming North, as he did not intend to leave California for some time BONDS, IN DENVER WITH | JACK KEARNS, WRITES boiler shops all summer. Boller Our old friend, Joe Bonds, the) maxing is a pretty good job, and ‘Tacoma heavyweight, is in Denver) jist between ourselves, we kind of now with Jack Kearns, who 1s 8ct- hate to see Charlie leave It to take as his able advisor tn things/ uy» the fistic game. Again, we say, |you may be right, Freddie, but what that he has been sig" | wo have seen of your boy leads us im Flynn in the Colo-| tg delfeve that you may be wrong. last of this month, and Remember, Freddie, the winter m Boise to dattle/ may be a long, cold one, and with colored heavy. | tights few and far between, Charli with that big! may blame you for his quitting that endall, in Port-| job in the botler factory many times tes the Tacoman, “T will before he becomes champion of the from Boise, andiworid or gets another job in a couple of birds with | bojier tactory. verity, THE WORLD DOTH GROW WISER EACH DAY Rr a long lay-off; R. H. Van Nostern, popular local mitts, our pride, |fistic follower, {s about thru with returned to the|managing fighters. Van was for- every afternoon is to be merly manager of Frankie Sullivan the slugging featherweight. who recently held Lee Johnson to a draw in Portland. Van and Frankie must have had a misunderstanding, however, for the handsome manager announced can see he has just|upon his return from a fishing trip ance of making a name (that he had given his protege the as any of them. One| directions of how to make his get- he starts, the people away via the front gate, without a - | round-trip ducat. i st i : & ij Fe z ¥ J . i E} i 4 INOUNCEMENT rp i z a z . 2 2 4 a FREDDIE BOGAN. FREDDIE MAY BE RIGHT, BUT EGAN QUIT A GOOD JOB a) Freddie, you may be right about this guy Egan being the goods; Atty a mm again, the best of us make/ poston. New York sbure ‘Tt! . You say Egan worked in the| Pitt ——— Cine Philadelphia ...........5 10 1 just Printers Per ae 1013 THIRD MAIN 1063 {| Bush and Haley; Coveleskie and | Stanage. ——— [Boston . ev. 2 emg Chicago ee as Ruth and Thomas; Faber, Dan- | Albert Hansen REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS forth, Cicotte and Lapp, Lynn Pet 580 Detrott Boston Chica cow Bt. Lov Wa Ph Cleveland New York Smith, Gould, Boehling and De. berry; Shawkey, Love, Cantwell, Buckles and Alexander. Washington ° -® 6 @ St. Louis Peer ae eae | Johnson and Henry, Gharrity Sisler and Hartley. California Net Stars Win Game CINCINNATI, Sept 18.—COlar. ence Griffin and William M. John fm order to introduce our sew (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, oes not cover the roof of th mouth; you can bite corn off the ob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold er ee |ston, Callfornia tennis stars, de- HIS out of tooth (whalebone) $8.00) 01.4 Will Davis and Dean $10 set of teeth .. $5.00) Mathey in a doubles match here Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns . Saturday. Gold fillings . OLYMPIA AGAIN WINNER Bilver fillings The fast Olympia team defeated Platine ffifings . Tono at Olympia Sunday, 3 to 2 Mallory twirled for opposing McCorkle, the winners, All work guaranteed for 15 years ve taken in the morn- TI wet ‘h same day. Exam- | ination and advice free. Cott ana, tee fematen of ove Fiste| ROBERTS DENIES IT the Teet of Time. wa Most of our present patronage te My custom.| John W. Roberts, private de See O ee rore to oti giving good |tective who pleaded “not guilty’ sletaction. pe. _o- ales Geden | ot blackmail iu federal court Sat ‘our office, be sure you are in the "rday, has demanded a trial sep ent ¢. Bring this ad with y arate from Leo F. Co ne, with |whom he was jointly indicted, He Cut - Rate | and Coyne are alleged to have ex re) . torted $2,000 from Clifford Yar- Dentists | brough by threatening to expose the latter to the federal authorities here last March. 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Cpnestes Fooxe-Peewers OE Nope! RIDKDLE, T MADE rr uP MYSELF against! WELL, MAYSa THERE'S No “C* Good ALPHARE T. ' City Billiard Meet Under Way Tonight Charley Hulen and Louls |} Tepee will click the Ivories to- night at Brown & Hulen's bil- liard palace in the first encoun- ter of the annual three-cushion tourney for the champlonship of Seattle. Two games are scheduled for each day. Tonight's game will! begin at 8 o'clock. | Ducks Lose One- | Sided Ball Game The Nonparelis had an easy time with the Ducks in Sunda: baseball encounter at Dug's battle The final score was 10 to th the Ducks on the short end. Next Sunday the winners play the Steel Works for a $250 side Let ment 1 | Boilermakers Cop | Commercial Title The Electrical Workers were mix Sunday by the Boilermekers, |6 to 5. With the victory went the championship of the Commercial league. The winning team was jesented with a set of sweaters. Buffalo Grabs the Gonfalon in East PROVIDENCE, Sept. 18.—But falo ended the International league season, which closed yesterday, by |winning the pennant. The Prov! |dence team finished second. The | pennant was won by the Bisons by a wide margin | Football Committee | Gives Rules “OO” | amen | NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—The foot- |ball rules for the coming season lwere interpreted here Saturday night when members of the Inter- collegiate committee on rules |gathered to discuss the matter. |The wording of the rules Is more explicit this year than ever before. 7 to 11 You Working People | Ye toilers who cannot |gain or afford a layoff can now have your dental work |done evenings By |Right Dr. Brown, The |Dentist, whose offices will be open from 7 to 11. Directly Foot of Cherry St. PRACTICAL electricity, gas en tomobilem, oxy-a machine shop al drawing. SEATTLE ENGINEERING SCHOT Inc y INSTRUCTION IN ines, 1916 au tylene weld work, me Well The Safestand Quickest Way to Get We solicit canes | where other methods Investigate and pleased fail a will neult | Asthma. | Bronchitte. | Dropay. | Dyspepeta. « Ulcers, Tumors | Nervousness, Paralynis | Quick cures for Pelvic Diseases and Other | Afiments, Why chances with unnec se surgical opera- Prices to sult be Appendicitis Skin Dis \¢ | you DR. MACY pler Hidg.. K11% 2nd Av, MEN. 1 KNOW THAT Improper measures rather than ase are very often the cause of your long stending trouble 1 treat all DIFOR- DERS oF M | and Floor K, for rellavie Wassermi DR. DONAWAY 902-8-4 Liberty Building ‘Opposite Pesteffien = (N “THE GERMAN taken down the line in a baseball | er, | health. STAR—MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1916. PAGE 7 JEFF—The “C” Should Be Hard as in the Word “Fish” | BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH In making the drop kick I stand jalmost erect and receive the ball| from the center at chest height. jTwo steps forward should be taken, starting with the right foot. As t second step is taken the right foot | in position for the toe as the ball is dropped to the ground, to be driven into the oval: It ie imperative that a kicker keeps his eyes on the bail, taking j one glance at the goal posts before making the bect. Too many kickers are prone to watch the posts, and forget about the 4 | Don't advance toward the line of scrimmage upon recelving the ball Practice kicking to develop speed jand get the ball away fast | There are two ways of dropping the ball. One Is to hold {t with both jhands; the other is with only one \T prefer the one-handed style. and | juse only the palm of my right hand | The toe should strike the ball im-| |mediately after the oval hits the ground—when the ball {s about an inch from the ground on the up ‘bound. Remember thiet It isn’t the force you put Into the kick that spells success. {t's the snap, the quickness with which the toe meets the ball. In punting it is necessary to get jaway long drives in order to give |Your men time to get down the field junder them. As in the case of the drop kick, I have the center pass the ball so I will receive it about even with my chest. I stand with my right foot forward, then it is only neces#ary to take one step, a spring in the air on the left foot [before letting drive with the right Practice the “follow thru"—that is, don't stop the leg the instant the jball is booted, but allow it to swing on upward aa high as it will go. The ball should strike the instep, and no part of it should strike the toe. | In kicking the epiral the instep |should strike the ball a little toward jthe end. This gives the freakish twist HARVARD TEAMS WORK CAMBRIDC Sept. 18.—The two Harvard teams went thru a rug. ged scrimmage practice Saturday Secret practice begins today. | | Specialist in Painless Dentistry | For 26 years I have devoted my} entire time and energy to the study of Painless Dentistry, and I feel confident | can do your Dental work to your entire satisfaction at prices that are reasonable for high class work Do your gums bleed? If so, you have Pyorrhea. This disease should be eradicated at once to insure preservation of the teeth and good Extracting absolutely without pain or bad after effects. Protective guarantee given with all work Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 PAINLESS AUSTIN Corner Third Ave, and Pike St. (Copyright, 1916, by HM. ©. Misher, \prade Markt Rog. U. M. Pat Office) B Tuar's IT! THEY HAD TD USE A“W Because THE BRITISH RULE “THE SEA! GET iv f- sea! | Firet of a series of pictures, posed especially for Thi if by Johnny Maulbetsch, Michi captain and All-American halfback, whe is known as “The Human Bullet” of gridiron, showing how he drop kicks THE HEART OF TY Reyond your wondrous batting eye, Beyond the matchless speed and skill, With which you run the bases, Ty I count your heart and tron will, To others nature gave as much, Yet yours is far the greatest fame; You'd steal a base upon a crutch If it would win Detroit a game! A heart that knows not how to yield— A heart that never is contents With second place in any field A will unbroken and unbent. These are your greatest assets, Ty; They keep the laurel on your brow; Beyond your speed and batting eye They've crowned you king, you must allow. 3 8 8 NEVER SAW A GAME Five years with big league ball clubs and yet to see a ball game! That's the record boasted by Dr. Fred Hart, trainer of the Brook- lyn Dodgers and former muscle manipulator of the Chicago Cubs, Sounds strange, but it’s true! Hart's duties keep him in the background—far back in the players’ clubhouse. There is where he stays during the battle—ready at a min- ute's notice to give aid to an injured athlete. His emergency case is open; there is hot water on a fire and a bag of ice in a corner. The duty of the doctor ts to get an injured player back in the game as speedily as possible. The loss of a player may mean the loss of a pennant. That's why Hart hasn't time to watch his comrades tn action. 3% 8 ot There Is no truth In the report that Merkle, Chief Meyers and Rube Marquard are begging McGraw to take them back ee George Sisier ie modest and dislikes the spotlight. Can't blame the young man, as the spotlight is hard on the batting eye and has ruined many a promising rookie. 3M & Paper money ia made of microbes, says Walt Wheeler. skeered of a microbe? % MM MM Some people refer to Wh r Dell as a tall pitcher, say he’s tall. 3 8 8 Me See where 103 players have been recalied by the major leagues. Verily, many are called but few are chosen. % HS Wilbert Robinson is the welghtlest argument we know In favor of the Dodgers But who's Others just Former N. W. Man Goes to Champions PITTSBURG, Sept. 18.—Ervin G. Kantlehner was released Satur Students to Hire Own Football Coach BELLINGHAM, Sept. 18.—Stu- dents of the local high school ars busy today on a campaign to raise|day by the Pirates to the Phillies $1,000 needed to hire a football|by waiver for $1,500, Kantlehner coach, The officials refnsed to|came to the big show from the spend the money required so the|Northwestern league. He is a students are out selling tickets to gather the needed shekels. pitcher, He has been with the Pi- rates three seasons. FULTON TO BOX MORAN MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 18.—Fred Fulton and Frank Moran, heavy- weights, will do battle in a 10- round mill in New York on Octo- ber 3 SIMPSON TO COMPETE Small Turnout for Sunday Trapshoot Rut a few trapshots turned out Sunday at Harbor Island, due to the fact that the hunting season COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 18,—Rob- ert Simpson, champ hurdler, will compete in the meet to be held in Sweden next month had just opened, Hugh Flemming was high gun in both the 50 and 100-target events. He broke 46 and 9% Y BUD FISHER. THREE CLUBS IN Cheasty’s Home of the “Invincible” Suit $16.50 Always $16.50 “Values Tell” NECK AND NECK RACE FOR FLAG” NEW YORK, Sept. 18—it is now a toss-up between Detroit, Boston and Chicago for the American league championship. With these taims packed in at the top with only a half separating t! the White Sox, Sox sandwiched in between, most anything can happen upon is the last clash between nd White Sox warriors for the season, but tomorrow the real pennant fight will be on, with De- troit meeting Boston in the Mich- iga neity. By continued winning ball, Chicago may profit by the lac- ing their rivals give each other. The Tigers lead the field today by a single game, five points’ mar. gin over the world’s champions. The Red Sox took second place yes- terday, when they engaged the Chi- cagoans in the Comiskey stronghold and won. If the Red Sox succeed today In Chicago and the Ti-ers lose, the world’s champions again will be in their pet position at the head of the percentage col- umn, However, the Tigers are due for a clash with the Ath- letics, and Connie Mack, having sent his best, Joe Bush, to sac rifice yesterday, it is hardly probable Jennings’ jungle ter- rors will stip. The series now in progress in Chicago and the one approaching for the Tigers and Red Sox prob- ably will decide the outcome of the American league race. From Detroit the Red Sox will go to Cleveland, where they will run into oppostiion of a still sort. If they are to return home in condi- tion to take the lead and hold it, they must win a majority of their contests with the Tigers and In dians. Detroit will take on the Senators when they finish with the Red Sox| (Pald Advertising) Why Socialist Voters Should Support the Democratic Ticket By EDWIN J. BROWN, Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney In my previous article, I told how the Socialist voters were disregarded by the Socialist Party organization In this atate in 1912. T have many times charged that there was cor- ruption in the organtzation of the Socialist Party in this state, and have pever been challenged to pro- duce the proof. T shall always invite questions from Socialist voters when I make my campaign in King county and the state, in order to furnish this proof, The rank and file of the party members are hon: but they are betrayed by the crafty “meal- ticket artists” who have fed off the party and {ts members for years past. PEOPLE WANT CONSTRUCTION ‘The day is past when the people care to listen to destructive com- ment. It must be admitted that the Socialist Party and the Republican Party are parties of mere protest which tend to obstruct and tear down inatead of construct and build up that which fs needed to take the place of what has become burden- some, useless and a men ee vate rights and the general good DEMOCRATS NOW CONSTRUCTIVE After fifty years of dollar diplom- acy and money lust legislation, in 1912 the great common people of this nation were demanding that their burdens be lightened. The Socialist Party, the Bull Moose Party and the Democratic Party went be- fore the nation with programs and platforms intending to afford meas- ures for relief, leulated by these political parties to guide our evolu- tionary upward and onward advance- ment toward natural private rights and economic justice. ‘The Republican Party in 1912, as today, stood stil! and pat, offering up @ tariff prayer, and with solemn brow proclaiming, as it was in the beginning, it Is now and ever shall be, for it is our policy that the rich 1} have their ice in the summer and the poor may have their ice in winter, where climate permits; the P left them standing pat 1 whore they still stand pat, and will stand pat for four and may be more years. and then will go to St. Louis to wind up the season. The White Sox will have Philadelphia, New York and Cleveland as opponents. The National league clubs were ail idle yesterday, -all teams being in the East, but to day they will resume where they left off Saturday. Brook- lyn, leading the procession, will take on the Reds in a double bill, and at Philadelphia the | Phillies will engage the Cubs. | The Cardinals and Braves will | battle at Boston. | ‘To go into first place today, the Phillies must win from the Cubs, white Brooklyn loses a pair to the |Reds. It is not likely to happen. Boston cannot reach second place |today, but the fighting Braves crawl within a point of that post tion by winning while the Phillies lose. This week probably will see one of the three fighting teams elimi nated from the race. The trio will continue their present series over tomorrow, and then the Dodgers will take on the Cards at Brooklyn, the Phillies must battle the Pirates in Philadelphia, and the Braves are carded for a tilt with the Reds at | Boston. | Then the Cubs will go to Brook- lyn for an encounter and the Pe rates will move to Boston, while the Reds and Phillies will play their farewell engagements in Phil- | adelphia. |. Philadelphia and Brooklyn, the leaders, will clash in Brooklyn after | these series, and the great race may | be decided in those games, altho the | Dodgers will finish against New | York, which is now playing the best j ben! of any National league team. | | Also the Braves and Phillies may | get a chance to fight ft out in the |last series of the season, for they will meet in their final clash in Philadelphia the last four days of the season. DEMOCRATS BECAME ACTIVE ' So bewildered were the si ossified and fossilized ol school statesmen and so sound their slum- ber, that many are as yet unable to awaken and arouse themselves be- |yond destructive criticism. Since 1912 the Democrats have en- acted a tariff measures which re- pealed the Republican robber tariff which had for nearly half afforded the special pri exe class jthat exploiting power which hag created not less than one-half of the immoral estates in this nation. ‘ industry is y. The Demo- enacted a banking law which ed the Republican usury priv- flege and now the credit of t jnation is not subject to spasms attacks of hydrophobia that we were jaccustemed to under the Republican |adminfstration: as a result of our. Democratic government wresting control of the mon power and also control of business credit from the colossal and powerful Wall Street all the banks in our nation 4d sound beyond the power which they fear and from which the people suffer. DEMOCRATS SOLVE TARIFF The Democrats have revised the tariff so as not to allow foreign trade to de: y home industry nor to allow Industry at home to mo- nopolize trade and rob our people, Republicans, repeal Both Democrats and have now decided that the tariff te no longer a question for discussion or change by any political party, Dut must now be adjusted to meet the necessity of industry. The Democratic Party has cham- pioned the cause of the laborer, far- mer and business man as no polit- fecal party In office has ever done, and legisiation for the emancipation of children and women has been started and shall never stop until our children are in school and our girls and women are free from ex- ploitation. If the labor of this nation is not subject to the avarice and greed of exploiting masters, n can do all ry work ani beyond and ove economic serv The Democratic Pa our foreign relations, has develop and manifested a true statesman- |ship worthy of regard with that of George Washington, Thomas Jeffer- son, Jehn Jay, Benjamin. Franklin and Abraham Lincoln. Politicians nd false heroes alway seek wi is a means of personal aggrandiz ment; statesmen seek peace and tl safety of thelr people and state, Wi had but two courses in this dark atime of the world’s greatest crises, Our nation could have been plunged into war by politicians or kept tm peace by the diplomacy of states- men, and thanks to ind Provi- dence, for a true Democratic stat manship that has guided this nath safely through this terrible trying: time. The Democratic Party has been too alert to be trapped by American speculators Into going into Mexico with our army and there to put the stamp of legal approval npon their immoral possessions of lands stolen from the people of Mex- {co by a military dictator kept upon his throne at the price of slavery, blood and degradation of the Mexi- can people, all of which was well known to Republican politicians and lutocrats, Ah, Indged, the cause of exico is humanit ause. If the \Republicans will the Mexican |people enslaved today for loot and gain, they Will see the American pe: ple enslaved and degraded for the |same purpose tomorrow. Socialist voters and friends, it is not for myself that T ask tt, but for lberty’s sake and the peace of thi nation, and as an appreciation ai consideration for true statesman- ship, vote the Democratic ticket this year. EDWIN J. BRO ude. rty, In handlin 4