The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 7

6: IE STAR—-SATURDAY, OCT. 7, MUTT AND JEFF—MUTT MUST HAVE PICKED OUT A TOO POPULAR NOVEL. SAY MUTT, Tim iN LONE AND T want To PRoPOME Te THE GAL AND I WANT ty MAKE A SWELL Roman Tr SPRECH BUT r seen ®alow war 1 say. YOU Gor More EDUCATION THAN ME, Wer you write me OVUT A SweLc PRoPosac ? re ouT For, sure! NEXT Room AND WRiIte rue DALOER RN \ Go INTO TRE LADY CHOw A BIRD T™ A BR You. THEN You CAN MEMORIZE rT, CHET NEFF FIGHTS | DRAW WITH FORMER WORLD’S CHAMPION BY EDWARD HILL Dreamland came into its own last night. The crowd of STEAL ONE THIS NOVEL WHERE Lor || WON'T Kalow THe Dif AND HELO THINK PROM “ Be PROPOSER To | HANG Ve DER. Jerr mb Pr BY YOu ag + Whom © AINY GUY, ne fans that turned out to see the Ad Wolgast-Chet Neff battle) caused the old-timers to smack their lips in glee and call up) visions of the helicon da used to cheer the old favorites to the echo vilion. when thousands of boxing fans in the same If Ad Wolgast wants to be perfectly frank today he will) admit that Chet Neff had the in their little argument. better of the going last night Michigan from the first tap of the gong until the final jingle of the bell. right and left now and then that rocked the Seattle lad ex-champ was Neff's master Wolgast crouched and covered, letting go a stiff The at infighting. Had the local th stood off and boxed more he would have made an even er showing. WOLGAST HOLDS BACK UNTIL THIRD ROUND Woilgast did practically no lead- fag until the third round, when he from his corner with the fashion, each getting !n some tell- iag blows. In this round Nef! made the ex-champion mise a left that took him completely off bal. u The conquerer of Battling tried his famous stunt of into the ropes and endeav- to spring out at Neff several but without m success, Seattle boy was on top of -him before he could leap at him. NEFF FIGHTS A GREAT BATTLE IN FOURTH Tt was in the fourth and las round that Neff showed what he was made of. Wolgast was tiring, and Chet saw his opportunity, and took it. He boxed a strong offensive, rushing Ad across the ring and into the raps back with some jolts that, had they landed square, would have won him the fight via the k. o. route, but the melee of his life, and was not to be stung by the blows. LEO HOUCK BOXES DRAW Leo Houck, local featherweight, made a very good impression on the home town fans by the show. ing he made in his encounter with Lee Johnson, featherweight cham- pion of the Coast. The affair end- ed in a draw after four rounds of pretty work with the mittens on the part of both gladiators. PRELIMINARIES END IN FAST ORDER ‘The ereliminarion were run off fim fast style, right enough. Not a one of them went the scheduled four round: Harry Casey trimmed Mike Pete im three frames; Frank Pete out classed Willie Fitzgerald, and the and J > op Barney Lavigne in the same in ning. JUDGES AND REFEREE AWARD DECISIONS Neff bored into the bearcat from| Top row, left to right: shaw, Malis, Durning, and Mowrey. Daubert. Bottom row, left to righ PITCHERS JOHN WESLEY COOMBS—A “comeback.” Turned adrift by Connie Mack in 1914, he signed with the Dodger: ‘Deen of the variety that made him college in 1906, when Connie Mack found him and signed him to a Philadelphia contract. EDWARD PFEFFER—The Browns once had Pfeffer, the brightest star of the Brooklyn hurling corps, but sent him to Den- ver in 1911. Brooklyn drafted him from Grand Rapids in 1913. He is a right-hander. GEORGE NAP RUCKER—StiI! shining is this atar, altho some of the luster was taken off two years ago by an injury. His knowledge of the game and his possession of |a slow ball that ts almost dinky makes him still effective. He was obtained from Augueta by the Dodgers in the 1906 draft. At the height of his career, he was con sidered the best left-hander in the National league. SHERROD SMITH—Smith had a LACE TNE M ALL and his work has) famous. He was pitching for Colby | MERE TS JERR. FAIR one AUTIPUL Women t Of ALL THE BEEN, t SIDE SIDE AND UPo N Yt MIG HEST PINWACE 1 mace ONLY ON AN ONE To REALLY AND | TRULY SAY, L Love ‘You, WILL You oy ~ ve my wire Middle row, | t: to right: 1916. PAGE LIGTEN To THIS F pony ) r AN YoU IMAGING AN PROPOSING LIKE THE women r HAVE eve PLACE THEM ALL AND UPON THe AlGe r PLACE 19 Rucker, Kelleher, Dell, Mack Wheat, Fabrique, Meyers, Marquard, Otto M Iiler, Pfeffer, Cadore, Merkle, Cut- Cheney, Zack Wheat, Doe, Johnston, Manager Robinson, Steng Mascot Monahan, Smyth, Coombs, Nixon, Smith, Larry Miller, Getz, Adams, Hickman and Appleton. FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY Cornell va. Princeton Lebigh Penn State vs. Bucknell, at EAST Harvard vs. Tufts, at Cambridge, Yale va. Virginia, at New Haven. tyeburg, at Ithaca, ‘orth Carolina, at Princeton Dartmouth vs, Lebanon Valley, at Hanover, Columbia va, Hamilton, at New York. Holy Croes vs, Bates, at Worcester. Amherst vs Bowdoin, at Amherst. Carnegio Institute vs Bethany, at Pittsburg. Colgate ve, Maine, at Harmilton, Albright, at South Bethlehe: State Colle; Syracuse ve. Obio, at Syracuse, Army vs. Washingten and Lee, at West Point. Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapelis, wesT Nebraska vs. Drake, at Lincoln. Miseourt vs. Central, at Columbia. Towa vs, Highland Park, at Ames, Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan, at Columbus Oberlin vs, Hiram, at Oberlin, Purdue ve, DePauw, at Lafayette, THEY PUT THE SILLIEST aoe THINGS IN THESE CHEAP 4 4 s > NNELS MISS SMT : L HANG Come Am FAIR One OF ALL THE BEAUTIFUL SIDE @Y SIDE 1661 PINNACLE G YOU AS THe chance with the National league as | & member of the Pittsburg club be fore he finally won his spurs with) Chicago ys, Carleton, at Chicago. Iiiinots vs. Kangas, at Urbana. Oregon ve. Willamette, at Eugene, at Aberdeen. South Dakota vs, Monta: err, , wHar WERE fase ld Moy, Terre i ao & Seen, 2 ONLY ONE WHorm x ‘ dian also was a former Giant and | was released to Brooklyn in 1916. | Butte gave the chief bie start to-| | ward the big leagues and be touch: /} ed at St. Paul on his way up. He | {# an excellent hitter and receiver, but woefully slow. OTTO L. MILLER—The second | string catcher of the Dodgers broke |in with Louisville in 1909 and west to Brooklyn the following year. | FIRST BASEMEN | JACOB E. DAUBERT—Lykens, |Pa, first saw Daubert's first-bas | ing efforts in 1906. Cleveland pur- chased him that year, and after a brief trial, he was sent to Nash |yille in 19¢8 Brooklyn saared | him in the draft. | FREDERICK C. MERKLE—The |famous “Failed to touch second” player was traded this season to the Dodgers by McGraw for Lew McCarty, a catcher. Tecumseh, in the Southern Michigan league, sold | him to the Gtants in 1907. | SECOND BASEMAN GEORGE CUTSHAW—Went up* from the Oakland Pacific Coast league after considerable of a rec-| }ord at Notre Dame university. He jhas been with the Dodgers since (1912, | jured that he would be the first star | YOU ABOUT To Business Men of Big Affairs Approve Our Styles Clothing Prices RUBE MARQUARD TO BECOME A SILVER- TONGUED SPEAKER EW YORK, Oct. 7—Ru pitch Brooklyn to victory over tract, regardless of whether his | series. He called at the headquart Wilson College Men's league be Marquard, who expects to 4 the Red Sox, has a new com- © team wins or loses the world ers of the national Woodrow today and “signed up” with Winter Russell, chairman of the speakers’ bureau, for a series of speeches in support of President Wilson in various parts of New York city, to begin at the conclusion of the world series. “I am for Wilson from sta “And I feel just as sure he will rlyn team will win the series. I ber of other ball players to aid LARRY’S COMEBACK WINS FLAG FOR SOX In sizing up the Red Sox last} year, many experts commented on the fact that Larry Gardner, third} baseman of the champions, was; growing old and slow, It was fig-| of the Beston crew to pass out. With Speaker gone, rdner has done more than any other man on the club to win this year fer Bill Carrigan. He led the team in bat- ting with a mark of 310, Duffy Lewis, whom many thought would play exceptional ball with Speaker off the club, only batted .264. Gardner took part in practically every game the Red Sox played, he fielded brilliantly, and furnished batting power se much needed with Speaker away. Larry |s slewing up a bit yet, all things censid- ‘ered, he is the most useful member of the Besten cast. HOOPER 18 GLAD HE QUIT PITCHING Harry Hooper, sensational right- fielder of the Boston Red Sox, owes his niche in baseball's bail of fame and his bank roll accumulated in three world championships to the friendly tip of a féllow Californian! Back in 1906 Hooper, pitching for art to finish,” says Marquard. be elected as I am the Brooke am going to get quite a num-— me on the stump.” ; Muggsy McGraw Is ( Not Quitting Now} NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Mugesy | cGraw will not quit baseball this | ason. Word from the Giant head quarters is to the effect that has already gone over his plans the 1917 gonfalon chase, GRAMMAR SEASON OPENS: Two games of American foot! and 16 games of soccer the opening day schedule of Grammar school league, which local youngster was boxing the s ————— —___, t THIRD BASEMAN MIKE MOWREY—Went to Brooklyn after being released by Pittsburg. Was with St. Louis be- | fore being traded to Pittsburg. SHORTSTOP IVAN OLSON—Went Lennie Austin refereed all but|the Dodgers. He started his pro-| the main event, and gave the de-| fessional career with Jacksonville, cision in all but the HouckJohnson | Florida, and also bas been with | tiff, which was decided by three| Louisville, Grand Rapids and Judges. Ad Schacht, official ref.| Newark. eree for the Elke’ club, and the| LAWRENCE CHENEY—Dropped choice of both Wolgast and Neff |by the Cubs when Brooklyn took handed out the decision in the starjhim by refusing to waive in 1915,|He waa known as the $11,000) lar pitcher out of Marquard, and Dodgers from Cincinnati, | bout. Larry has been about the most de-| beauty and then as the $11,000) the star southpaw did quite a bit) a fair fielder and® hitter. TWO MORE BOXING sHows pendable of the Dodger staff. He|lemon, but McGraw made a Teg \of shining areund New York be-| OUTFIELDERS TO STAGED HERE started his professional career | ——— jfore he was allowed to go to| JIMMY JOHNSTON—This is Tt was announced from the ring-| With Bartlesville, Oklahoma, and Brooklyn in 1916 at the waiver| Johnston's first year with Brooklyn, side last night that the Moose| went to the American league tn | price. but he also has been a member of would hold show in Dreamland |1907. The White Sox had bim, but the Cubs and White Sox. Oakland has the fi on Friday night next. Word was|dropped him, and he didn't get sold him to the Dedgers. in the wo Wisconsin vs. Lawrence, Madison. | Washington vs, Rosp Polytechnic, at St. Louts. | Western Reserve ys. Notre Dame, at Cleveland. Mary's cellege team, Oakland, was rated a promising slabbist. Veteran big leaguers advised him, | however, to forsake the mound {f he planned to enter the majors, say- ing he did not have the height and weight necessary to win success in fast company. Hooper toek the tip and_cast his jlot In St. Mary’s right field, and at jonce flashed on the baseball world in the guise of a brilliant, slugging fly-chaser. He is a civil engineer | when not toiling on the diamend, be saved without pain. Med- treatment precedes actual ‘work. _— to the It costs you nothing to come in || Is only and be convince CATCHERS JOHN T. MEYERS—Tho big In i —_— Doctor Lindsay Practice Limited to Dy ms of ° eee |Hi Ho and Kittitas | * Bum Win Race Purse GOLDENDALR, Oct. 14.—Hi Ho} landed the money yesterday at the Klickitat county fair’s racing pro- gram. Four heats were necessary. to settle the event, which was a 2:15 pace, mile heats. Kittitas} Bum won the half-mile dash. BULLBROS.] Just Printers 1013 THIRD LAND SHOW wu. SUNDAY OPEN “The Land Show Has the Town Talking” See It for Yourself Today and Hear FERULLO’S Famous Chicago Italian Band in Concerts Afternoon and Evening “The Land Show is the revival of the Seattle Spirit” is what thousands are telling us daily. also received today that the Met | back until 1908, when Cincinnati ZACK WHEAT—Shreveport and |Topolitan club was dickering with looked him over. The Cubs took Mobile gave Wheat his start in |some well-known lightweight to| Cheney in 1912 and he stuck. 1908, and he was sold to Brooklyn come here as the stellar attraction “WHEEZER” DELL—Dell began in 1910, He recently finished a how, to be held tn the Ve pitch professional baseball with |run of 29 consecutive games with- Vancouver, of the Northwestern out missing a safe hit |league, and went to Dodgers from CASEY STENGEL—This is Sten- Seattle in the same circult in 1915. gel's fourth year as a Dodger reg- RICHARD MARQUARD—A Gil.) b gt e b an adept in right fleld | -}ant cast-off. Bube came to the Na-; at the Dodgers’ park tional league from Indianapolis BALLARD IS| LOSER IN GAME Out-scored, but not out fought, the Ballard high foot- ball team it down to defi Friday before the Broadway high squad at Dugda park, 57 to0. There was not a single | minute in the entire game that | the Ballard boys were not put- | ting up the hardest resistance | that the Broadway has yet | {2 order to mtroduce our new! (whalebone) plate, which is the} had to contend with. lightest and strongest plate known, | There was no doubt in the spec-|geeg not cover the feof of the tators’ minds who the winner would | meuth; you can bite carn off the after the game was started! eoh: guaranteed 15 years. Broadway started to win by the! largest xcore possible. The Ballard | 90ld crown .. +++5 $3,00 line could not stand up against the | $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 strong Broadway backfield, and, §10 set of teeth 5.00 weekaned when the Broadway team | Brtdge work, per tooth, e014 $8.00, ran rings around 5 The Broadway squad will have| Vite crowns $3.00 » go a long way before they can| Sold fillings ..,. $1.00 up; claim the city championship from | @ilwer fillings . ++ 600 | Platina filings +s..seees..s++ 6750 | the showing made against the Hal tard enneieny All work muaranteed for 15 years, mpresston taken in the morn Exam. White Sox Again | PRBS A See aS Defeat the Cubs Cal Ls ples af Our Fh, an idee W 3 We AF coal CHICAGO, Oct. 7-—Joe Tinker’s Cubs were taken down the line! ¢ Test of Time. Most ef our present patronage ts again yesterday by the White Sox | saeomi ded by our early custom- in the city series, 3 to 0. It Bon fat maiene, wey! attll the third straight melee the Sox) jhave copped, Joe Jackson's slug: |ging did the trick That Seattie billiard jor Come In and see. BROWN & HULEN . Second and Spring Third Floor | REAL PAINLESS| DENTISTS Plates That Fit.....89 to $15 Protective Guarantee With Ali Work National Painless Dentists Fourth and Pike Open Sundays, 9:30 to 1 P. M. By using G. N. P. S & Co. Fast Boats from Portland TO CALIFORNIA" Berth and Meals on Boat— But 26 Hours at Sea Thru Sleeper to Ship's Side ts, Infermation dg. Cor, Sed Ave, Phone Eliott 5580 J. 0, MeMufles, ©. P. a, A. G. FL & P. A, niatered. sultation Free. Office 19 Occidental Ave. St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, 2 back Mnings and repaira for kinds of rae nacas. bac put in and con. nected. 08 PIKE ST. MAT MEN ARE| BUSY LOT AT sad dia Coach Hardy's grapplers started their season's training last Monday night at the Y. M. C. A. The mat has been moved to a more advantageous loca- tion this year, and the facilitie: Increased for handling a ta number of mat artists. This was found necessary on ac- count of the Interest created in wrestling by competition with the University of Washing- ton and other wrestling teams last year, The new location will also enable men to take part in the sport for exercise as well as competition, It is expected that the number of men who are turning out will render} competition for places on the team very keen this year, and the veter- ans are already starting practice to keep from being superseded by| {some new men HOTEL 621 JACKSON ST, 250 —ROOMS— 250 Running Ice water In every room, —Absolutely fireproof. —Beaytifully furnished; Im- proved telephones In every room. —Very convenient for shop- pers. The Finest Popular- Priced Hotel in the nited States Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 With Private Bath, $1.25 Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— Monthly $12 to $20, Private Bath, $22.50. We cordially Invite you to Inspect our fine hotel. Completely Equipped FORD SERVICE STATIONS have been established in the various parts of the city by the Authorized Agents named below. Ford Service Ford Parts and Supplies At Regular Ford Rates Call on the dealer most conveniently located HUBER & CO. INC, 6023 Phone Sidney 500 FAIRCHILD, HIGGINS & MATTHEWS, 4765 jJard Avenue. Phone Ballard 73 STEWART & CARPENTER, Fourteenth and Fortieth. Phone North 628. DONNELL & POLEN, 2319 California Phone West 486 WOODLAWN HARDWARE & FURNITURE CO,, Green Lake Station, Phone Kenwood 132 HOMER MYERS. & HUGH BAIRD, INC., Fourth and James. Phone Elliott 750. ROTHWEILER & CO,, Iiroadway and Denny Way. Phone East 126 Duwamish Avenue id Every inch of rainfall above {four inches in the Dakotas, Cali {fornia, Washington, Kansas and | Nebraska in May and June means ja nincrease of $15,000,000 in the wheat crop, Every inch of rain- |fall above three inches in July in |Indiana, JMinois, Kansas, lowa, Ohio and Nebraska tnereases the value of the corn crop by $160,000,- 000, so It Is sald | USE STAR WANT |ADS FOR RESULTS; Ral i Northeast Avenue. tested our work ur offine, he | ene place. Br’ Cut - Rate \OHI Dentists 2e7 UNIVERs aT, | Adults 25 Cents Children 10 Cents One Admission to All TACOMA PLAYS HERE The South Tacoma Athletic elub tee eins lerid sqaud and the U. of W. eleven g played a game this afternoon at | Denny field HOTEL 621 Jackson St. Oppestic Fraser-Praterses On