The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1916, Page 7

STAR—SATURDAY, SEPT, 23, 1916, PAGE 7 (Coprriant, ‘Trade M \ shdbetinigaiines ALL T CAN DO FOR AMUSEMENT (S TO TARE WALKS (N COHE DAY TUME AND Go TS BED AND READ Ar NIGHT. How TD LOVE To Go To A Show, OH, JON! ATCKET vo WILLIE CoLLierR’s, New Comecy “NOTHING GUT THE ) TRUTH" OM, BLISS | TONIGHT | T WONT HANG To STAY HOME AND READ, Yes, ALL WE CAN DO IS TO TAKE WALKS oR @ TO BED AND READ. T'M SO TIRED OF IT Tm SICKe ™ TUT CRAZY { LOOK mur, war t FouND! A TICKET To THe THEATRE! GRID WORK IS ONIN | EAST | ANDERSON SHOWS TO ADVANTAGE IN ’ | : | ° . } ‘ | CHICAGO, Sept. 23.—With B F. G d S | : BOUT WITH WELSH) 2%. .2." By Famous Gridiron Star . | —_— = ’ | | Fourth of a series of pictures, posed especially for The rade by Johnny Maulbetsch, Michigan captain and Ail-Ameriean halfback, known BY EDWARD HILL A 4 | earnest. Laxity and the gener lee “The Human Bullet” of gridiron, showing how he plays backfield c HE stock of Harry Anderson, Northwest lightweight | al take-lteasy spirit which ak | position. : : ' sent the first f : , champion, jumped up several points today as the result} Gay? oy "Practice, Sues eel pean of his showing last night at the Arena in a four-round bout and the men are re J with Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world. experiences, i Welsh was given the decision after four rounds of a5) sfost of the squads will be out on The the gridirons working laboriously pretty milling as has been seen here for some time. jat formations, signals, punting and i i r at the ringside crowd roared its disproval but older heads a : ‘ger Sestecstean” Gale tee cine _ agreed with Referee Carsey that Welsh had piled Up) foines are scheduled tn the Middle ( enough points to entitle him to the verdict over the clever|/ West today. The only big nine| Seattle lad. eleven scheduled for next Satur-| ; ; -al|day is Indt P | The work of the champion was a revelation to local a with DePauw at) . followers of the padded mitten. The champ used a lot of : stuff that the home-grown fans failed to observe at all. On — my Sree Earns 08 eos | . the other hand, Freddie did not live up to advance notices| Di eneweight. He has « good left ” in some departments of the mitt-slinging art hand, but {# inclined to be « bit B Sapemerereperenien ne rs — | awk | " BERGSLL AGAIN PULLS |Welsh’s infighting, and every time |""hware PE ie: ; SOME ROUGH STUFF z the two gladiators fell into a clineh| » Fria ne, Hunker won over “yimy i gthalges eadlagem ond and chie{|would how! its disapproval in 00) oc 71 aieer. | 1 ee ee ere, Fi polite way. In the clinches Welsh | West DENOUNCES ANTICS work | another bit of scaly-necked rk OF FRANK PURCELL The comical capers of Frank Pur- cell wore denounced in no mild terms by Freddie Welsh, in the dreasing room after the melee. | “This Anderson is a clever lad,| as he did, sae a Tnsuld ant next to himself, (CONNER AND FARRELL Carsey held up Welsh’s| FIGHT TO A DRAW Purcell made « bull-like rush| Earl Conner, of Tacoma, and Joe ictal and grabbed him by il, of Seattle, feathers, went to/and, with the proper kind of train. Carsey broke away and ® four-round draw In the seml-wind-/ing, should make @ name for him leave the ring. Purcell UP. If anything. the lad from theiself among the topnotchers,” sald a water bottie and did | “City of Destiny” had « bit the bet-/ Weish, “but with a fellow pulling ‘with the bottle held qver his tr of the Koing. despite the decis|the kind of stuff his manager did to-| ‘The subject might well have |!" Conner led most of the WY) night, he will not get far.” | been entitled “Sprinkling the 82d got in the most clean-cut wal-) Welsh had Purcell arrested for! Ivory,” and would, no doubt, have ops. his capers. Frank was released on gotten by very nicely in a circus CROWD Likes ayer ise. and the champion and Edie tent, | GEORGE ROS: Sarsey, the referee, left last night pp ome ee .oee ince leet The bout between George Ross, by boat for Vancouver }local lad, and Eddie Quinn, of Ta-| ee |coma, was the most pleasing to the) jerowd. These little chaps put up| the niftiest bout on the card, from DE in Sh BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH In receiving the ball from the/drive into it with quarterback, be sure you get both |hands on ft. Lock the ball in your FOOTBALL GAME TIED arms so there won't be a possible | |. The Franklin football squad and | chance of fumbling, for fumbles are | “ the graduates went to a tle yes the most costly things in the game.) pion is working under a big handi-|the spectators’ point of tien. Rows|verday in the annual alumal en-| Nearsighted boys have no busi-| dest. been meet-| *6ain wor! Bags \ counter. |ness In football. a podges eo aa and has | will bear watching in the future, al-| — - ‘ pa act gles bengpere ir something is tho there are many things he has See stippea over on him and his be- 2et to learn to become polished fa) |the ring art. B G R d grab! way. | ay bes Maatateed” Cst three| TRAVIE DAVIS WINS MIX { Draves et ea y to judges would give the decis- | FROM NICK SUGAR ) fon. As soon as the champ heard; Travie Davis, the Everett light this. he put the thing on the fritz.| weight, who looks to be about 10/) Judges have no place In the Mar-| pounds over 135, took on anoth quis of Queensberry rules, Welsh) lad from the City of Smokestacks, pointed out. |named Nick Sugar, and won the! CROWD WANTED TO SEE SOME GORE SPILLED round. The crowd did not take well to siderable in li your Ninety per cent he field men run blin BM at Sd night. WELSH HAS TO TAKE MANY PRECAUTIONS In censuring Welsh, it would be well to remember that the cham- don't know where they're gol exposed to tacklers. manage to add several yards ball writers say BOSTON, Sept. 23.—Altho the] Thousands of dollars piled into|charging forward, i) i Everett, but did not/of capturing the National league jief should the Braves fail to ground a month ago the braves’ club an | tators there will be a grand rush for | tickets. | quarter. HOTEL 621 JACKSON ST, 250 —ROOMS— 250 Paradise Inn Paradise Valley Rainier National Park Sunday, Sept. 24th ball and It is back gets down and reaches Detroit New York both hands under ft the quarter should turn around. ONE-! UND TRIP FROM SEATTLE | nos ‘ON... i a 5 0! —Running ice water in every should not grip it lightly, but should A DAY as CLEVELA iD... 1 a 1 room. ,bold it firmly with one hand on each | Cady; Bagby and De! lutely fireproof, side, He should see that the man wo || —Beautitully furnished; tm. ff|to carry the ball gots it. PHILADELPHIA a 10 o% proved telephones in every __ —— 8T. LOUIS i. eee room, Myers and Haley; Plank and|M| —Very convenient for shop- fi! NATIONAL LEAGUE Hartley pers. | so WASHINGTON ......5 19 211 The Finest Popular: Won. Logt DETROIT . 6 9 2 . A Brooklyn 86 85 | Thomas ad Henry; Boland and Priced Hotel in the Philadelphia i : joston ; 5 sae 4 United States New York 83 AT CHICAGO . ‘16 12 2) Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 s } Mogridge, Fisher and Alexander; | With Private Bath, Sratinn ey as Cicotte and Schalk, Lapp. |Basketball Is Set $1.25 | CHICAGO .... ‘ Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— NEW YORK .. :.6 | Monthly $12 to $20. Private ff) 7 i 1916, Kee, U. & HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL a spot into which to plunge, then They either close their eyes or lower their heads so far that they Practice running low, as in this Be sure you pick | way you will leave less of your body | I run closer to the ground than the average back- fleld man, and when spilled always | running “on three legs,” as the foot- My right hand) Handle Series Crowd | "3.225 uit Sic, start is to crouch so the legs may | be used as springs to send the body Dig your toes verdict at the end of the fourth| Braves have been running in third /the Boston National league offices |into the ground, keep the head up, Davis has been boosted con-| place, with only an outside chance | from fans who did not want to be|balance, with one hand on the Hold the other arm back |pennant, they have made prepara-|cop, the money in to be returned |s0 it can be swung forward at the tions for the world's series. About \to the would-be world’s series spec-|start to help give momentum to the attack. nounced that “whoever got in first) The Red Sox have gone along in The quarterback has more en ‘yaecmar with their cash would be taken |the slow, “walt-till-l-get-thore fash-] chances to fumble t any jeare of first on the posteserles jon” and should they succeed in other player, hence he should | games.” |bringing the big fight to Boston,| practice more. The center should not siam the ball at the He should place his | hande under it and then tip the fingers just enough to raise the nd it a bit backward. ntial that the quarter under the straddled legs of the cen ter to get the ball, and should place To pass It to the man who fs to carry the ball Perry, Prendergast and Wilson; ©. Fisher at. 01 by 1. AND HERE WE SHoweTH A "Close UP” oF 8 OCLock THAT EVE BY BUD FISHER. ‘GIL’ CHANG STYLE OF PLAY With Bud Young gone from hie U. of W. football squad, Coach Gilmour Dobie has been forced to change his plan of play in many ways. A direct pass formation with the quar. terback eliminated is the new- est wrinkle. The squad is being given black board lessons in the pigskin art each day now put in two hours playing the game on the blackboard, and then put the huskies thru a workout on the field. New York Club Holds Tourney NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—The an nual national championship tests of the New York Athletic club will be held today at Travers Is. land, The events incinde a two mile steeplechase race and panta’ lon contests, ship medals will be awarded to winners, gold for first place, silver for second, and bronze for third. Southern Golf Meet Is Now On DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 23.— California's best golfers appeared on the Del Monte Country club | course here today when the state of California golf championship be- }gan. The qualifying rounds wil! | be played today and tomorrow, and the match play begins Monday. RUSS HALL VISITS Russ Hall, owner of the Tacoma Tigers, was visiting in Seattle yes. terday. He stayed for the fight. SPECIAL by far He 2 1 Longmires to Paradise Valley and return, via auto stage, $3.00. ‘Trains leave T. E. station, Tacoma, at 8:50 a. m. and 2:20 p. m daily, making direct connections at Ashford for Longmires and Paradise Valley Returning, the Sunday train will be held 20 minutes at Ash- ford for passengers wishing to return home the same day Passengers from Seattle leave for Tacoma by train, interurban or boat READY FOR BUSINESS Saturday Evening, Sept. 23 The new Card and Billiard Parlors, second floor Alhambra Bldg., next door to Orpheum theatre, Westlake and Pine St. You are cordially invited to call and see our well-lighted and ventilated place. DOLAN, KINNEY & DECKER TICKETS AND FULL INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, SECOND AND CHERRY, ELLIOTT 4812 CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY. Come in and BROWN & HULEN Gecond and Spring Third Floor | } Py Bath, $22.50. We cord | Sallee and Rariden, for Leschi Park Invite you to inspect our B/ST. LOUIS .. hy ey — | fine hotel. BROOKLYN . wilt The Seattle Church league will) | Meadows, Marmouth and Gon- | stage basketball and Indoor baseba!! | zales; Marquard and Meyers in the Leschi park pavillion this| PITTSBURG .,......4 15 winter, Permission was granted PHILADELPHIA ..... 7 10 N MIRES AND by the park board Friday | | Evans, Harmon, Jacobs Fischer; Mayer and Killifer TACOMA T0 LO G RETURN FULTON MEETS sad pa) : HOTEL ORRCINMATE S..scsicy.c. 18 NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Fred BOSTON 3.,.5.ccs005B, B.C Fulton and Frank Moran will do| 621 Jackson St. | Knetzer and Huhn; Nehf and) battle in a 10-round encounter here | Blackburn, ‘e on Oct. 12. | cece — Yesterday the coact | EXCURSION P.S. NAVY YARD Large Excursion Strs. H. B. KENNEDY & FLYER —LEAVE— COLMAN DOCK SUNDAY, SEPT. 24th 8:00, 10:30, 11: 1:00, 2:30, 3: Round Trip 35c The Store of Choice Suits and Overcoats “Values Tell” ES BASEBALL CLASSIC | WILL AGAIN GO TO _ EASTERN MEMBERS BY H. C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, Sept. 23.— | There is every indication today that the next world’s series will be played in the East, just | ie been since the and the one-time champion De- seriously threatened by the Giants, who won thelr 17th straight game and are bidding | strong for third place. The Giants now ind three | games and one point behind the Braves, and have 16 games troit Tigers. left on their schedule, ~- | The National league’pennant ap- If they can keep up their great \pears to rest now between two|work, they will pass the Bostom clubs—Brook§yn and Philadelphia team, for th still have a series |—while in the American league |the Red Sox still maintain thelr margin. | A eudden reversal of form, sus-| |tained while Matty's Reds were visiting Beantown, has placed the nothing short of an epidemic of in- fantile paralysis or broken legs in the Dodger and Philly teams will h’ put the Braves in the lead. National champion. | Boston Braves Behind | The Stailings bunch is now five jand a half games behind the pace |setting Dodgers and three games behind Philadelphia, a margin which it is impossible to overcome in the remaining 16 games the Braves can play. Gradually the Red Sox are pound- ing their way to the American league pennant. They did not gain on Chicago and Detroit in their game yesterday, for the two run- ner#up also won. But they brought their schedule one game nearer completion, and if they win seven more games of their remaining ten, it will be impossible for Chicago to overtake ther. The Braves, besides being foreed to watch Cincinnati knock the props from under their pennant hopes, now are SUNDAY | 30 a. m. 30, 5:30 p.m. with the Braves. The Braves also must meet Philadelphia, their last ‘ series of the season. A Dodgers Hold Lead The Dodgers hold a two and @ half game lead over the Phillies con | Braves so far down the list that since their parting wallop at the Cardinals yesterday, and they be- gin today against the Cubs, a team which is not expected to make it Joverly interesting for the leaders, Philadelphia is billed with the Reds, and in view of the way the Reds attacked the Braves it must be conceded they are due to at least make it interesting for the second-place team. In the American, Detroit will clash today with the Senators, Red Sox with the Indians and the White Sox with the Yan- kees. Tris Speaker still holde hie wonderful league race for batting honors. The famous Cleveland outfield- er is clouting today at a 386 citp, and Ty Cobb, his nearest rival, is stationed at .359. Joe Jackson has a mark of .344, Eddie Collins, after almost.a full season of poor hitting, now Is hammering the ball for an average of .313. Cobb still holds the lead in rung | scored, with 103 to his credit. Nick |Cullop, of the Yankees, maintains his place at the head of the Ameri. jean league regular pitchers. He has won 12 and lost 4 games. Bo- land, Detroit, is second, with 9 won and 3 lost, and Coveleskie, Detroit, is third, with 23 victories and 9 de- |feats. Walter Johnson has won 25 |and lost 18 gai Chase Leads Stickers ors, his latest mark showing an av- erage of .333. ¥ of Brooklyn, jis his nearest with .323. | Rodger Hornsby, St. Louis, is a | close third, with .318. | George Burns, of New York, is the best run-getter in the National, having scored 92 times. Benny Kauff's recent return to |batting form is a feature of the jlatest averages. The former Fed- |eral league star now is batting at la .283 clip, and going strong. | Hans Wagner has fallen out of |the .300 circle and is batting now 296. Hughes, of Boston, holds the National league leadership for pitchers, having won 14 and lost 3 games. Schupp, New York, is sem ond, with 8 victories and 2 defeats, and Grover Cleveland Alexander is third, with 29 games won and 9 lost. The Philadelphia star and Al Mammaux, of Pittsbur; tied |for iron man honors, each having | appeared in 42 games. Season Under Way The high school football season got under way this afternoon at Dugdale field, when the West Se- |attle and Broadway squads clashed in the first grid game of the year, | Broadway was favored to win the melee. Raymond to Move Over to Montana Tealey Raymona, new manager of the Tacoma Tigers, expects to |make his home in Montana this | winter, Russ Hall and the little skipper intend to begin Ining up |a new Tiger machine for the 1917 gonfalon chase at once. Harry Cheek, Vancouver back- stop, and Roy Brown, infielder on the same club will spend the winter jin Seattle, Cheek expects to re turn to his position at the Arena, Brown's folks live here, Roy says he may not play in the N, W, league next se BATHETERIA “= 115 First Ave, South y. Hot Air, Steam tle Vibratory and Hand Massage. Reducing or Building up by Proper Bathing and Eating Taught by PROF. AMOS, MGR, Consultations Free, Ble: - Cheasty’s| $15 to $50] din the American. _ High School Grid |