The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916. PAGE 7 (Copyright, 1916, by MH C. Wisher, ‘Trade Mark Neg. U. & Pat, Offices) MUTT AND JEFF —Jeff Is Eeidently a Musical Soup Eater Cheasty’s Our name in your Hat is a proof of your good judg- ment HAT PRICES $2.50 to $10 “Values Tell” ee a SERIES TO BE ceeatest HOW TQ) PLAY FOOTBALL OF ALL | nosron. et. re By Famous Gridiron Star greatest world’s series in hie BY JOHNNY MAULBETSCH | || DAILEY WILL NOT PLAY GAME | Ervin Datey, the best all ning on the day dedicated to the! ground athlete ever turned out laying of Ghosts by Chas, Ebbets) at the Everett high school, Is and Joe Tinker, | majoring in law at the univer. AUSTRALIA GOOD _ PLACE FOR GOOD BOXERS, SAYS HE {Dodgers and Phillies in Critical Struggle BY H. C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—The su- Preme test of a season will be ap- tory was the outlook at the Red 60x office today, and every _ to the Brooklyn Dodgers to- 9 8 phe ref be ogg Rube y entered BY EDWARD H HILL | mail le piling the — of ree Watch the men behind the line! = 3 a jarqui pittey against Grover Ily thought : ervationa higher and higher. [This te m viee t layers as- a a day off under thetr belts|Cleveland Alexander. Marquard arn our tar ton USTRALIA is not as black as it has been painted—-| Toggy Secretary Eddie Riley, | yigned to raat scewlad frat Aes The Stick Battle | every man in condition, the | was given a rest yesterday by Rob- with hie assistants, tackled the on defense He | has confided to this friends pugilistically speaking. | This is the tip handed out by Buck Crouse, Yankee mid-| sume @ position wh that will make it easy to start quick- lillies will meet the Dodgers tn /inson, and Sherod Smith was sent tabulating of reservations, and AMERICAN LEAGUE first of a threegame series out to haul down the cok of the trace the <a s probably will decide the Na-|Cubs. ft was Marquar@’a Bg " Soe ool tae abphanere | dleweight, just back from the land of the kangaroo. Buck, | roster stabileh: bg san Susp the be oe ie eaiee ast. 206 a4 é phe ard ee cepakeinine agueaamtiae wants | year. it will be recalled, is the buckoo that sent Les Darcy to the! oth gp Big Marae oy nocd Ld action Cobb . 62 193 366 | By & game and & half over|iies, Alexander has turned beck | EP ecg Mody tga th Leg mat in the first round of their fight and then allowed Les to! pi ¥igent Lannin ls isting 4 | Keep your eyes on the man Jackagn, + ¢>s0-+.- O18 190) They added half a| National league clubs fifteen times| Chow sf the Everett high vehent | S1iP him the sleep potion in the second chapter. Crouse also] arrangements to use the | handling the ball, rather than NATIONAL LEAGUE ‘— game to their weak hold by win! this season in shutout games, has ever tutored. His work at |is the kid that says Darcy can't lick Jack Dillon but would| Braves’ field, the biggest ball Piay"nigh snough to that you | Player— AB. H. Pet, pro Seabee rpg gaol have the better of an argument with Mike Gibbons ty ey researc i - le ing on behind anaes < sez a = ° , wi ” F o ; 0 oe penn L remains ube . of | Ending the Month With Unusual Bargains in USED FURNITURE Here is good Used Furniture for the living room, “bedroom and dining room, at only a fraction of its former cost. . This is a real opportunity to buy Furniture at real $1.95 For an Early English DINING TABLE Worth $19.50 Fumed Oak Buffet for... $50.00 Golden Oak Buffet for.. $75.00 Early English Buffet for $75.00 Golden Oak China Closet for. $50.00 Combination Buffet and China Closet. -$22.50 $27.50 Golden Oak Serving Table for 50 95c For a Velour For a Mahogany Tap- estry Upholstered Upholstered BED DAVENPORT SETTEE Worth $75.00 Worth $15.00 $50.00 Solid Oak Roll-top Office Desk. $50.00 Antique Oak Secretary for. .00 Mahogany Bed Davenport for... 00 Golden Oak Dresser for $38.00 Gustav Stickley Chifforobe for. $22.50 Mahogany Library Table for. $30.00 Early English Library Table for $6.00 Gustav Stickley Book Rack for $22.50 Tapestry Upholstered Settee for.. $45.00 Mahogany Combination Book Case. $6.75 $16. 50- For a Gilt-finished For a Golden Oak FLOOR LAMP HOOSIER CABINET Worth $22.50 Worth $37.50 i i | $15.00 Early English Dining Table for $6.50 Hardwood Ice Box for $18.50 White Enameled Refrigerator for. .95 Early English Breakfast Table for 50 Mahogany Toilet Table for.... fm $27.50 Mahogany Toilet Table for.... WH $125.00 Early English Sideboard for. *$75.00 Early English China Closet for. $17.50 Fumed Oak Sewing Table for... $15.00 Set of Brass Andirons for.... $25.00 Full-size Brass Bed for $18.50 Water Power Washing Machine... $30.00 Golden Oak Sideboard for.. Us $6.00 Child’s White Enameled Bed for $12.50 Child’s Wood Bed for $65.00 Golden Oak Dining Table for $15.00 Golden Oak Dining Table for. $50.00 Limbert’s Fumed Oak Table for. $1.95 For One Lot of Odd Dining Chairs Worth Up to $5.00 G.R.FURNITURE EXCHANGE $511 Pike Easy Terms ae eeene $17.50 $7.50 For a 2-Inch Post BRASS BED Worth $17.50 | erett team's victories. cee | | In order that their football teams |may have some good stiff oppost tion, the different high school coaches are trying to have gamea arranged with the Varsity freahmen In past years the freshmen have been little more than a mob fn football sults. Since Hap Miller has taken hold of the squad it ts begin- ning to look Hke « real football team, and some of the coaches are going to bump into « stiff propos! tion when their teams meet the freshmen eleven. eee At least 20 griddere will get Into the game against the Bal- lard Meteors on Saturday, ac- cording to Coach Dobie of the U. of W. equad. The coach In- tends two entirely new back- fields. Football fane will be given the first opportunity on Satur. day to Inspect the new plant. eee Bill Grimm has evidently been lost to the U. of W. squad, as he |has not put in an appearance since |having a tft with Doble a short |time ago. Dobdte ordered Grimm off \the field, and Bill evidently figures he can go thru life without having jto take callings from Dobie | Brooklyn | Phiiadeipni. Boston New York . Pittebure Chicago St. Louls Cincinnat! ST. LOUIS ... AT NEW YORK Ten innings bets a) | Steele and Snyder; Anderson, Benton and Rariden. CHICAGO 0 2 | AT BROOKLYN ......2 > 1 | Vanghn and Wilson; Smith and Meyers. | PITTSBURG 3 0 | AT BOSTON 8 0 Cooper and Wagner; Tyler and | Blackburn. Only three scheduled. _ AMERICAN | LEAGUE Roston Chie Detrolt St. Louie New York . Cleveland Washington | Philadelphia | NEW YORK |AT BOSTON Ten tanings. Shocker and Nunamaker; Shore, | Mays and Cady WASHINGTON - 13 17 2 AT PHILADELPHIA... % 8 3 Shaw and Gharrity; Meyers and Pichnich. Only two scheduled -Cushion Title Changes Owners) PITTSRU RG, ‘Sept 28.—The threecusMion billiard title again changed hands in this city last night, when Hugh Heal of Toledo defeated Charles McCourt in the final block of their m b, making the total score 150 to 1 |Ellis Wins Last Cue Match Here Charles Ellis, former three: ad ion champion, again proved too fast for local cue wielders last night at Brown & Hulen’s, George Steele, one of the best of the local crop, dropped the encounter, 50 to 26. Ellis left today for the South, According to a German rubber ex- pert, the best way to preserve tire ‘tubes is to inflate them partly and jhang them In a darkened room in | whic h is a dish of unslaked lime and one of ammonia, see has been some knocking going on that is absolutely uncalled for. ‘Snowy’ Baker is the finest man I have ever had deal- ings with. Boxers get away with stuff in Australia that they would get thrown out of the ring for in this count about.” AMUSEMENTS MOORE —Oct.1-2-3-4 MAT. WED—BEST SHATS 6140 Americe'’s Greatest Katevtaioment A World of Pleasure 125 Pee CHET NEFF BELIEVES HE Witt T PORTLANDER Chet Neff, local lightweight, ts hard at work for bis bout in Port- land on next Tuesday night Net? | takes on “Muff” Bronson, the sensa- |Monal featherweight, in a six-round jencounter before the fans of the Rose City club. Joo Harrahan and Leo Houck al |ready have been defeated by Bron- _ fon. |starta, said yesterday that he be |Heved he would prov little too jtough for Bronson, and that his px- | perience would win the match. WEISER DELL SEEMS TO |BE SLIPPING, BACK Mewtly NDOUS ent —— | 1yn, 5 PLAYERS IAEA “Wheezer” Dell, former Seattle pitcher, is slipping. The lanky right-hander seems to have lost the effectiveness he possessed earlier in the season. For the first two or three months jof the year Dell waa the most de | pendable hurler on Robbie's staff. The portly manager feels that Dell will come around all right, how | ever, and intends holding on to him | WeLsH STILL LETS BOYS MAKE GOOD SHOWING Freddie Welsh {# still letting the} “home town boys" make a good) showing {n the ring against him,| “fun RAINBOW" Afternoons, 1:20 to 6; vee €:29 to 11 NEW PROGRAM TODAY Hippodrome Reed Show Ne. 1 And Feature Photoplay Lillian Gish ip “A Man's Eoemy* Mats, 19¢ any seat; Eves, Sun, ide ‘NEW PANTAGES Mats, 2:20, Evenings, 7 and 9 RIGOLETTO BROS. BIG MUSICAL COMEDY THE GREAT LESTER Other Features |his bout here. Following his bout with Anderson in Seattle, he hied to Vancouver and there acted about like the Seattle fans when Welsh was given the de- jeision, with the exception that there was no Frank Purcell, to stage the Plece de resistance. After the Vancouver bout Welsh took on “Kid” Sealer in Calgary. The same stunt of letting the local boy show to advantage was again } pulled. WELSH !8 FOOLISH JUST LIKE A FOX How long do you think Freddie ALHAMBRA THEATRE rir Pine ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE Jack from village to village if he Joy at every stop? He steps from hamlet to hamlet, letting the hams make a good show. ing in the ring with him. Each city thinks {ts pug Is just a little bit bet- ter than the one fn the rival town. When So-and-So should have been given a draw with the champ, the fans in the next town are certain that their boy can heat him, and ithere you are. Freddie comes along, gives the fans a run for their money and then runs with it. CADMAN NOT COMING BACK TO SEATTLE Walter Cadman {8 not coming back to Seattle this winter. The old warhorse, who caught for Se: attle the major portion of the Northwestern league season, is do- ing the receiving for a semt-pro team in Frisco, Johnny Wuffl, Tacoma third sacker, {s also a member of the same squad, LOOKS LIKE EAST WILL HAVE HOCKEY NOW Latest reports from the East say that the National Hockey assoc: ST. LOUIS DIRECT son this winter, after all, For a time {t appeared that the war would just about put a crimp tn the AVE? fee game in the Kast. S =. Eastern writers say the rumors : be about not playing were just a bluff Pat oats from Portland to make the players take a cut In Ill] TO CALIFORNIA |j/|""” Berth and Meals on Boat— | But 26 Hours at Sea | Thru Sleeper to Ship's Bide | | ‘Tickets, Information Smith Blam. Cor. and Ave. | ne Hlliett 65K0 Local ‘er Leaves Soon for Spokane George Wagner, star in local in |dependent football circles, leaves for Spokane to try for a position on the Gonzaga college squad Mon- day. Wagner will play with the Ballard team against the U. of W. huskies on Saturday, yee HE RECN me seme and still they kick when there is really nothing to grumble| Chet, who has won his last six) just as he did Harry Anderson tn} took on Jimmy Clark. The crowd) |could go along picking up the loose | would outpoint the local pride and| According to "the dope trom Brook-|to get under way this tion will endeavor to start the sea-|! every one tn Boston confidently counting that Beantown will be one of the terminals for the series, if if not the home of the 1916 cham- plonship. Carrigan’s crew cleaned up the! Highlanders yesterday, and are due to sall into them again today for the second of three games. Veteran Driver Again Among ’Em COLUMBUS, O., Bept. 28.—“Pop” Geers is out of ¢! pital, The veteran racing driver was confined to a cot, following a fall from a go cart while driving a race. Roan Hal won yesterday's Board of Trade pacing event at the meet here. VOLLEY. BALL oN The first of a series of games to determine the volley bail cham- pions of the playfields is scheduled vening, in the gym at the Collins field house. B. F. Day and Beacon Hill will Ls CIGARETTES os ‘The Chosstartioia Blend containe the most famous Turkish tobsceoe AMSOUN for richness CAVALL A. for SMYRNA for eweetness; XANTHI with the best 20 for 10c way the play is coming. In tackling, make up your mind where to meet the runner and then |Nick Williams Is Jnail him and nail him hard, After New Place | Tackle around the knees. It ts the surest and easiest way. A rumor! SALT LAKE, Sept. 28.—Nick thus tackled is helpless and can't Williams, former Coast league play- drag you along like he might !f/er, Northwestern league manager, you nailed him around the neck. /Coast league umpire, and at pres- Sometimes a runner can carry jent skipper of the champion 8po- five or six men six yards after be-| kane club, has filed an application ing tackled. If you get your man jto become pilot of the local Coast at the knees, he can go only the |\eague club, 4 length of his body. Determination Is half the vie- i imi a eabatermination is halt the vie. | Schmidt Eliminated once cited the case of the From Golf Tourney newsboy selling papers oppo- elte a grocery. The boy sees a DEL MONTE, Cal, Sept. 28.— barrel of apples and wants on Robin Hayne eliminated Karl of those apples. If the boy has | schmidt in yesterday's play for the determination, he'll get the ap- |golf championship of California, 6 ple and the whole police force (and 5. Hayne played inthe > can't stop him, once he has form displayed by any golfer thu made up his mind to get one. far in the tourney. If, in running with the ball, you ee should lose your balance, use your GIRLS TO HOLD MEET right arm to recover your poise by| Girl students at Franklin high balancing on the hand. Sometimes|are signing up for a fall tennis a play like this will mean a touch. | tournament. It will be the first at- dow tempted at this time of the season. © UKE sow, CICCETT @ ote’ apn that do for smokers what no other cigarette has ever done for them before —they satisfy and yet they’re MILD they SATISFY / / —and yet they’re MILD