The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 25, 1916, Page 7

i a Ea JEFF GAtG ON we! IMPORTANCE , Th A Reenve OFmtER TWO CHAMPIONS ARE HEADED IN THIS DIRECTION BY EDWARD HILL 6¢E7 1D” WILLIAMS, who bantamweight crown with Johnny Ertle, is coming to} the Northwest this winter and shares the argument for the will probably be seen in action| here against some good Northwestern bantam or feather- weight. Williams still claims the title and in most parts of the country is recognized as the champion of the 116 pounders, despite the fact that Ertle was awarded a decision over him oa a foul about a year acu. Bobby Evans, manager of Portland bantam, writes that Billy Mascott, the sensational he has as good as matched Mascott with Williams and that the bout will be pulled off in Portland the last of Novem Ertle is also coming to the Northwest, ber or first part of December so any bantam im this neck of the woods eyeing the title should be prepared to lick the pair of them so there will be no argument. WILLIAMS FAST SLIPPING ACCORDING TO REPORTS Moran for his bouts with Dillon and Willard, writes from Portland that he would like to do battle in if 33 asa 58 e two bare been matched | bout. It should be some | RAIN HALTED THE WOLGA HOPPE MIX IN SOUTH Willie Hoppe and Ad Wolgast did | not box at Daly City, San Francis-| co, last Friday night, due to in- element weather conditions. The promoters were afraid to go abead with the melee when rain threat ened to keep many “fish” from the box office. The bout will be staged this Friday. Other reports said of- ficials interfered and caused the postponement. WOLGAST TO BOX BRONSON IN PORTLAND, REPORT Following his bout with Hoppe in the South, the former champion Hghtweight will amble northward to Portland, where a “Muff” Bron. son-Wolgast fracas is being cooked up. It is not improbable that Ad will then meander on up to this @ity should some local promoter @ffer him the right kind of induce MEN, 1 KNOW THAT ss | PH ST. I nah lbs sat a SeeDr.EdwinJ. Brown, D.D.S. HIMSELF Les 713 FINST AV. TEADING UNION BLK. pain. 1 am now Meeks pina? eal low A $1 00 and idgework for $5.00 is admitted by the on ‘Wieck. 4 718 River Ustes sips whe s cK, bundaye Tele- Word was received here today to the effect that W. Tat, member of the firm of Piper & Taft, Seattie sporting goods deal- ers, has been elected vice previ- dent of the American Amateur Trapshooters’ association, the national governing bedy of the trapshooting sport. John Philip Sousa, the famous bandmaster, is president of the organization. Mr. Taft is also president of the Washington State Sportemen’s association. ment to t. j@ one of the sturdy local mitt slingers. Despite the harsh things said of| * | him, there is little doubt but that Ad would draw well here. JACK DILLON CAN BEAT DARCY, SAYS SCRAPPER Buck Crownce, the Yankee bat- ‘tler who was knocked coo-coo by Les Darcy in Australia tn four rounds, is back tn the good ol’ U.S. A. Buck says this Darcy is some kid at the mitten game, but not as good as Australian reports would {nd!- cate, Crounce says he would pick Les to defeat Mike Gibbons, but thinks Jack Dillon could make the Australian carry the banner. WELSH COMPARES THREE CONTENDERS FOR TITLE When Freddie Welsh was here he was asked wiio he thought would have the best claim to the title if he did not lose {t before retiring. He named three men-—Ritebte Mitehell, Benny Leonard and John- ny Dundee. Ritchie Mitchell is the most likely of the trio, the champ Mitchell Ia the beat boxer, Dundee the best fighter, and Leonard can both mix and box, but doesn't know as much as the other two. BOSTON .... AT CLEV! ELAND : Leonard and Carrigan, Thomas; Boehling, Bagby and O'Neil First game PHILADELPHIA ......2 6 9 AT ST. LOUIS act doles Seibold and Haley; Sisler and Hartley, Hale. Second game PHILADELPHIA .. 2 & 1 LOUIS........4 6 1 Parnham and Pichnich; Koob and Hartley NEW YORK ........- 1 6 AT CHICAGO ‘3. 4 1 Cullop, Russell and Walters; | Williams and Lynn, WASHINGTON sed. 30 3 | AT DETROIT 46 9 Johnson and Henry, Gharrity, Williams; Ehmke and Stanage NATIONAL LEAGUE No games played. LOOKING AT & PERSON OF GREAT TRATNNessee TOMORROW To TE "MOON SHINE RS AND declared. | MEANT “YET,” NOT “STILL” You aue My, Ur$> NTERNAL T™ LEAVING Me SOUTH To PiND & PRivaTe sruc.r KNOW WHERE THERE’ INOW COMES THE REAL FIGHT BY H. | HAMILTON vu. taf? Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 25—The ghost of the Federal league hovered over the Brooklyn Dodgers today as they strug | gled on toward the National league pennant and world's series honors, with the Phillies yelping close upon thelr heels. Joe Tinker, leader of the Chicago Cubs former mi ager of the Wha in the F eral circuit, is out te pull the Dedgers from the pinnacie which they now hold by only a game and a half, if It is hu- manty poesible. The Cubs and Dodgers are to stage a double-header today. Tinker will fight every inch of the way, nd, if the Dodgers are beaten land the Phillies turn tn another victory over the Reds, Pat Moran and his men will Jump into the lead Dodgers Play Three Following thetr engagement with the Cubs, the Dodgers have three games to play with the Phillies at the end of the week. If Tinker ap proaches success in his hope of up- setting the Dodgers, he will send them into these games with their lead cut down to such a point that the final struggle will be one of the tightest since the historic series between the Giants and Cubs in 1908. Tinker has an old score against the Dodgers dating back to the winter of 1912. Tinker managed the Reds in 1912, and, when pur- chased by President Ebbets of the Dodgers, an argument over salary | followed. Tinker claims he would never have gone to the Federals if Ebbets had paid him the salary he | understood he was to receive when the trade was made, but Ebbets Joe insisted upon. the terms boom, jsebali authorities the opinion that Tinke: marked the real start of the Federais along the road which tore the bas | world Inside out. As a climax, Tinker now charges Ebbets with being re- sponsible for circulation of the rumor that he is to be deposed as manager of the Cubs. As result, it Is no secret that the feeling stirred up is bitter. The Cubs have taken on game from‘the Dodgers and have four more to play. It will be a fight to the finish. This afternoon's double-| header, just like the twin bill which was pulled off Saturday, promises to provide some real ex- eltement. The Chicago leader had saved his star hurler, Jim Vaughn. to use against the Dodgers, and Vaughn won for Tinker, pulling the Dodgers down a full game in the fight for the leadership. He still has Jimmy Lavender and Nick Car. ter, two stars, on deck, and they probably will be used today, Good Season's Work If Tinker can wreck the world’s | series chances of the Dodgers, he probably will be willing to call it} & good season's work. Wilbert Robinson's pitehing se lections today will be Marquard and Cheney, a former Cub, both of whom have done excellent work for the Dodgers. The last full week of |the American league season finds the race in that cireult still unde | clded today. The Red Sox have a| wlightly weakened hold on their leadership because of their defeat in Cleveland, jile the White Sox were winning. The Tigers alao| won, #o they kept pace with the | White Sox and still stand half a game behind the second-place club. The White Sox are within two | games and a half of the lead Eight games remain on the Red Sox schedule, and, to cinch the pennant, they must win five, in case the White Sox win every game of their re- maining five. Today's schedule calls for an other clash between Red Sox and Indians in Cleveland, a game at Detroit between the Tigers and Senators and another Yankee- | White Sox struggle in Chicago. NATIONAL MARKET Always has big money saving specials. Olive Oil, Macaroni, Groceries. Butter, Eggs, Delicatessen and Fancy Whipped Cream Chocolates, 50¢ Ib. NATIONAL MARKET 405 PIKE ST., NEAR FOURTH IVa SHOULD weate «& PRIVATE STILL Richt HERE, TEER DTV Cas Me stood pat on his refusal to meet! Tinker then leaped to the Federals | and the Gilmore cireuit began to! “AR—MONDAY, SEPT. 25, OW MY, JUST THUR, N00 YORK. LeaDon, (| SH-¥~ HOW TO PLAY FOOTBALL By Famous Gridiron Star Fifth of a series of pictures, line position. BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH Linemen on offense should crouch, assuming the position of a sprinter awaiting the gun. The only difference is that the lineman should put only one hand on the ground, as a balance. Keep the knees off the ground and dig the toes tn, so as to start the body forward with all possible force. Start the instant the ball ts passed and charge forward with all the steam you've got. It is up to the linemen to create openings for the backfield men, and there are two ways of sending a man thru the forward ball. One fs to batter a hole before him and let him slip thru; the other is to put him thro a quick There are line plays which combine a Vartety of these tactics. When a hole le choked up, S. AMERICA TAKES UP BASEBALL WASHINGTON, ~ Rept. 25.—The | baseball gospel is being carried to jSouth Americans. The commercial |attache of the American legation at |Lima, Peru, reported to the com- merce department today that a baseball game between Americans from the Coro de Pasco mines and members of the exclusive club Ciclista de Lima, waa the big fea- {ture on the program arranged for |the celebration of Peru's national |holiday American Minister Benton Me- Millan, a former representative | from Tennessee, and later governor) of that commonwealth, opened the game by throwing the first bail The game, “played at the foot of |the Andes and in the shade of the tomb of the Inca,” as the West coast leader phrased it, was hailed as the entering wedge for a base- ball league in the Gouthern hemis- phere. A movement is on foot in Peru jand other South American coun- tries, it Is anid, to suggest to North | American baseball magnates a tour of the South American republics similar to the recent Glants-White Sox trip around the world. McKelvey Is High Gun at Trapshoot | C. BE. McKelvey was bigh gun In || the 100-bird shoot and tied with L. H. Reid, professional, in the 50-tar- get event. He nicked 94 out of 100 and 46 out of 50. Richard Taft, a novice, hung up a good mark, considering it was his second trip to the Seattle Trap- shooters’ association traps. Hayne Is First in Southern Tourney DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 25.— Robert Hayne won first honors in the qualifying round of the Califor. nia golf championship meet staged yesterday on the links of the Bur- lingame club here. Hayne made the trip over the course in one hole less than Jack Neville, pres ent state champ. Aberdeen High Is Victor at Football| = ABERDEEN, Sept. 25.—-The sec- ond team of the local high school was defeated at football by the regulars Saturday, 7 to 3. Both teams showed to good advantage. Johnny Mauibetech, Michigan captain and All-America half-back, known as “the Human Bullet” of the gridiron, showing how he plays offensive opening. | 1916. PAGE 7 H-M~ posed especially for The Star, by and heavy men are interfer- ing, they can usually keep the masse moving away from the runner, even if they do not open the hole for him. In.send- ing two light interferers 4 to make an opening for the run- ner, it should be remembered that an opening made in thie way ie a sharp, quick one, and should be selzed Instantly. A good guard, who can pick up| his feet lively, and who can get around quickly and castly after blocking, can get out ahead of fairty fast runneq In the per. formance of a run by a tackle, it is lensential that the latter disguise jthe fact that he t# about to start and to make a quick, driving get away. | | In order to do this, he must eul-| jtivate the habit .f holding himself in the same position when he is not sumes when he is gotng to under. |take it. Any departure will tip off jto the opposing side what play ts joomaing of off. Tto 11 You Working People Ye toilers who cannot gain or afford a layoff can| | now have your dental work ‘done evenings By The {Right Dr. Brown, The | back going to make the run that he as-/cholld, HARD FIGHT IS DUE IN “BIG 9” CHICAGO, Sept. 25.—A merry fight for championship honors in the “big nine,” otherwise known ae the Weetern confer. ence, appears certain this year. Minnesota, which was tied last year for the title, loses only four men by graduation. Chicago wit! have almost an en- tire team of veterans. Iilinois will offer strong opposition, altho several of jast year’s stars will be missing. lowa's entry will be built around many vet- erans. Ohio Btate and Purdue, however, BY BUD FISHER. “Values Tell” why we are busy selling the smart- est and best of everything for men who know Smart Clothes BAT 18 BUSBY GUY! Perpetua] motion hasn't a thing on Battling Barney Levinsky! The husky New York light heavyweight fighter, who wheeled inte action last season oftener than any to set a new activity record. | one a week—before New Year's eve. | scraps this year, despite long periods of enforced idleness, due to fallen - arches, To realize his ambition, the Ba other glove man in America, aspires He hopes to engage in 52 battles in 1916 He already has taken part in 26 ttler will have to forge along under ~ a double head of steam during the remaining months of the year, This — be proposes to do. “Give me two matches a week,” “and I'll go thru with them, if I have only one leg to stand on. to set a record that will keep the to come.” ee “It’s only natura he told his manager, Dan Morgan, indefatigables shooting at for years — se 8 " says Ed Bush, “for the big leaguers to expect the — have sent out tales of distrese, but| beanball when they're piaying in Boston.” as they rarely cut much of a figure in deciding the conference cham- pionship, their teams will be about what is expected. Cleo O'Donnell, now coach at Prudue, is expected to put a better team in the field than that which represented the Indiana college last fall. Indiana, with a team built around several of last year's stars, and with Coach! Ewald O. Stiehm in charge, will be the dark horse entry. Stiehm had wonderful success at Nebraska unt- versity, and his efforts at Indiana will be watched with more than or- dinary interest. Wisconsin, with a g00d number of men left over, will | be a strong factor tn the race. Northwestern probably will offer only its meual feeble resistance. Twelve seasoned veterans ans- wered the call at Minnesota a few days ago when practice began. Only | four players of last year’s great team are definitely lost. These are Dunnigan, guard; Al Quist, end; Turnquist, tackle, and Bierman, halfback. This year’s lineup will |show the following veterans: Bas- ton, end; Sinclair, guard; Hensen, center; Hauser, tackle; Long, qua’ terback; Johnson, Wyman, Bellen- tyne, Kleffman and Sprafka, backs. Towneley and Mayer, disqualified tackles on the 1914 eleven, may be ‘They were removed last year as ineligtbles, Jackson, Kahn, Gordon, Norgren, | Pershing, Bondvinski, Brelof, Brody, Day, Fisher, Harper, Hawk, Knit- O'Connell, Shaeffer and Townley are back at Chicago. Hig- gins, Annan, Gemmil, ish, Multon and Whyte are new men expected to fight hard for regular positions. Blosker’s graduation leaves a big hole in Purdue's line and Coach O'Donnell will have a great deal ot trouble in filling his place. Indiana wijl be the first of the! “big nine” “schools to get into action, @ game being scheduled for Bloomington on September 30. Aronson’s Rose City Importing Dentist, whose offices will be open from 7 to 11. Directly Foot of Cherry St. Pro health. "ihe entered Get w quick rr, Macy, License maeropets le Physician, Twelfth year, Consultation free. t Hours, 9 a. m. to 8 | | Albert Hansen Jeweler and Sliveremith 11010 Second Ave, Near Madiaon| FREE PHYSICIAN ‘This means than any Man, Woman or Child who in a on of thin store may consult the ex-Govern- ment Physician and obtain a pre- scription for any disease, DE. Our Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Spe- clalist will give you the same serv- joan, FREE—so why walt? RIGHT DRUG CO. 1111 FIRST AVENUE Between Spi ‘hem Company Fosce csecssesess oi 404 14th Ot, Oakland, Cal. Offers its cus- tomers in Seat- tle and Wash- ington com- plete lines. of choicest Cali- fornia Grape Juice, Mineral Waters, etc., at lowest prices. All orders ship- ped day re- ceived. The Safest and Quickest Way to Get ™ solicit cases other methods Investigate and be pleased We where fail, you will Consult me about Asthma, Rheumatism, Bronchitis. h (BULL BROS. Just Printers 1018 THIRD MAIN 1043 Prices to ult DR. MACY 2nd Fieor Kpler Bidg., 811% Iné Av. ry tions? you. Curtis, Hen-} ase 8 “The Athletics are looking up can see from the cellar,” says Walt a aes 8 these days. Wheeler. B28 It’s the only way they Ban Johnson is said to have the softest job in baseball, but he heen't world seri: Be 8 One of the most commendable die Welsh’s title. BS Some ball players consider it uni cup. Others say it is more unlucky thing on the umpires who patro! the foul lines in a features of Freddie Welsh’s cham- — pionship fights is the fearlessness with which referees defend Fred- — Be jucky to be ented with a loving — to be presented with a can. Seattle BY JIMM showed plainly that it is in the run- ning for the city football champion- hip. The Pine st. school walked all over the West Seattle team in | park. Using nothing but simple line bucks, mixed with a few end runs, | Broadway ran up 61 points to the West Siders’ 0. Broad 's weight was too much for West Seattte. The Broadway backs tore thru their opponents’ line for gains whenever they were needed. Hauser, the big end of the Pine st. school, was the |individual star of the game. The West Seattle team played good ball thruout the game, but they were up against a better team, and could |not show their true worth. eee | Every high school coach in the city was at the game to | wateh Broadway. Coach Elmer Henderson of the Broadway team fooled them by not using any of his pet plays. Broad- Athletic Notes From | The Broadway high football rem, \their game Saturday at Dugdale} High Schools} IE GRANT Coach Cole of the Ballard football team is of the opinion that Kyle, the star of the Bal- lard teams in the past years, should turn out for the line on the University of Washington freshmen, rather than the backfield. it seems that Kyle is addicted to the habit of using sweets. Coach Cole says that Kyle, by using the sweets 80 much, has lost a great deal of his wind, which makes It hard for him to play in the backfield for any length of time. It remains to be seen whether or not Coach Miller of the freshmen squad will play Kyle on the tine or in the backfield. Ladies’ Musical Club Presents MISCHA way played the old type of foot- ball, using line bucks and end runs. From Lincoin came Coach Wells and Tony Savage, for mer U. of W. end. Franklin was represented by Reesetgrg, who was continually on the Jump trying to see an opening where he could hand Broadway a defeat. Coaches Cole and Allen from Ballard and Queen Anne were also interested spec- tatore. eee The biggest obstacle that the | Broadway team will have to pass |before it can become city football |champion {s the overconfidence |that has taken hold of the entire ‘student bedy. For some unknown reason the students have it figured out that Broadway is an easy win- ner, Before the Pine st. school can claim the championship they will |have to defeat four more teams. | There is not a team in the city that would not give up a fortune to de feat the present city champions. Lincoln is smarting under the two successive defeats handed them bY | goes the Broadway warriors, and {8 de- termined to reverse the odds this year. Franklin is bound to wallop Broadway for the 65 to 0 defeat handed them last year. With prac- tically the same spirit prevailing in all of the other schools, the Broad- way student body will have to back | \its team to the Hmit im order to help {t win the championship again LEAGUE NATIONA Brooklyn Philadelphia Boston .... New York Pittebure . Chicago St, Loute Cincinnati AMER! Boston .. Chicago Detroit . New York ELMAN World Famous Violinist at THE MOORE Friday Eve., Sept. 29 Prices 50c to $2.50 REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS fn order to introduce our mew (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest and wronget ae not cover the roof Rent you can bite corn ba ths cob; guaranteed 15 years. White crowns .. Gold fillings ... | Bilver filings Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 15 years. Snore ee ia the morn- it Saat same Gay. Exam | jon ana advice Call and See Sam) of Our Pinte and Bridge by =. ‘Siew, the Test of Most of our present pau pati te eh te st ity fring good work {ss ID ‘Aak our customers whe work ure you ri this ad vith: you, ice, B | Ment piace. \OHIOS.= St. Louls Cle sana . Wa ton . Ptladeiphia Ser UNIVERSITY ST. Opecetto Fraser-Paterson On, I want a