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STAR—FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1916. PAGE 13 MUTT AND JEFF —Jeff Must Think Divorces Are Sold on the Installment Plan. BY BUD FISHER. WEU,IF You Love THE GIRL AND SHE Says SNE'D BE GLAD To MARRY You IF SHE WASN'T ALREADY MARRIED, WHY DowT You Have HeR “ cera DIVORCE, TELCLHER Youre FORT. Diweces avey Cheasty’s ION GT & Doucars on THE WATCH S0 I COLD ONLY GET HER, A LEGAL SEPARATION POOR LITTLE, JGrr; (T wiLe GE A Good THING POR HIM To GET MARRIED, NG's SO Domesticated Whatever Masculine Fancy Demands in Clothes We Supply $15 to $50 Te HOCK MY WATCH FoR, ¥/2 AND €o Ger HER A DIVORCE * “Values Tell” 1 | eee eee, QUIN SETS ON 116 BAGEBALL SEAGDN|S‘** Sst taste H.C. HAMILTON yesterday. A puny fly from |Back of it rose two slender shafts! on University Field Staff Correspondent) Mike Mowre: bat which fell | with a cross bar between, Running BOSTON, Oct. 13. — As the In Everett Scott's waiting hands | criss-cross were thin lines say malas] BY JIMMIE GRANT ; The Broadway backfield ts com setting sun slipped low and wrote finis on the stirring base- | five yards apart, There was flash) Coach Elmer Henderson, of the Posed of men who can run the bun 42,600 people rose to hail Bos- ball year. of color here, the thud of colliding! Broadway high football team, has | “fed In leas than 1! seconds. Be ton’s Red Sex the world’s But today the shadow stood out) bodies there, the plunking of flowh| 1+ tne finishing touches on his pets aiden this, every one can hit the! champions of 1916, a shadow in bold relief acroas the Charles/ and leather against in \ s is Pets tine like @ bullet. In Gribble and appeared over Braves Field iate [river It wa ir.|skin, And bursting into full view, fr the varsity freshmen game, Overton Broadway has two of the (agra OE wy BC Pte) Bout in California WILD AND WOOLLY | [iz Sccuizoas WEST HAS CHAMPS 2225" IN MOST SPORTS "372377."@., pending between President Farr of the Indians and the Denver club, 1 | | {cago sprinter, and Arlie Mucks, th | prodigious Wisconsin weight throw: NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—The which takes place In University field | best open-field runners in the city,| Wild and woolly West pried The Greatest Showing of Overcoats and New Fall Suits EVER MADE IN SEATTLE Full silk lined Overcoats Plaid back Overcoats Satin yoke lined Overcoats Raglan shoulder Overcoats Pinch back Overcoats Fine knitted Overcoats The Finest $25 Fabrics at our Upstairs Price Alterations Free—Fit Guaranteed. We have cut the ground floor rent from the price, that’s why we save you Ten Dollars on every Suit or Overcoat. Separate Trousers at a Great Saving Upstairs Uoetaire tor. $3.90 . $1.95 Open Saturday until 10 p. m. $2.50 Values, Upstairs for. Tailored Ready Co. 401-403 Pike St. |& football rolled forward and en-| | compassed the scene. | Baseball to Cellar The Red Sox will now hustle on | their various ways. To the Dodgers |in willed the pastime of figuring | many things they might have done. | The national pastime is consigned to mothballa and the stove league gossip for the winter, but the jug | gernaut of Young America in mole skins comes rolling forth to stir the t | blood. 1 The world’s serien will be de! clared officially off some time to} | day in Boston and Brooklyn by the! | national commission when it passes i” checks to Dodgers and Red Sox. | 927.45 sixty and forty between play | amount that ever has gone to the | athletes, and the final chapter will be closed. The American league now has captured the championship in six out of the last seven starts and) | with the latest scramble over it cer- erage National league leader. The American leaguers play for concerted effort to see how many! | hits they can pile up. | All through the season this has lbeen the fault of the Dodgers and it is the reason they had such a | hard time putting over the final vic tories for the league pennant. | | The Red Sox records show just| exactly twice as many sacrifice hits the Dodgers and the Boston rep- resentatives In the big games scored 21 runs to 13 by Brooklyn. | The fact that they made more hits in the series than the Dodgers can- | not be held responsible for their vic jtory for they hit safely only five |times more than Colonel Ebbets’ applechasers.~ The Red Sox are not noted for their hitting power nor speed on} | the base lines but for a superlative | pitching staff and inner defense.| Hence, only a few runs are needed! jto win the ‘age conte i | nnn nanny, |{ COMPLETE REPORT OF MARKETS Sopar4| banners | —————E |] Prices Preducers for Ease, it Pocltey, Veal ana Fert PPA | | : / | 4 1918 broliers . Ducks, fat Hens, 2% te. 2 ibe. , good block hogs | well } Domestic wheel . Limburger Oregon trip! | Wisconsin Wisconsin twine Young Amert Ib. | Cucumbers, hothouse Jonathan Wenatchee Gravenstein . cooking apples Loe Jette The commission will split $162.) ers of the two clubs, the largest | Saturday, at 1 p.m When the Broadway squad takes the field tomorrow, the fans gath ered to watch the game will see one of the greatest high school teams that ever has been produced in thi country. Of the regular eleven ery one has seen at least one yea of football experience in the local bigh football games, The only « ception to this is Oscar Grundle: he giant guard 'W. Seattle and Franklin Put Up Poor Grid Show | | With both teams playing a brand/only by the weak resistance offered | of ball that would cast discredit on|>¥ the West Siders any grammar school football eleven, the Lincoin High football team de-| feated the West Seattle squad) tainly would a r that the brand Thursday at Dugdale’s park, 46 to 0./ pity. Capt lot Soenatt uae san. in the Ameri-| Both teama waited for a couple of| stay of b | can league ts too much for the ay-| seconds to start a play after the eleven is capable of putting up a bet- signal for that play had been given.) Lincoin made yardage thru the} | West Seattle ling at will, but it was Murphy Likely Prospect for Next Year’s Squad Coach Dobie will receive from Hap Miller's freshmen eleven, for his varsity squad next year, a lines- man who has shown in practice that | Five Top Line Bouts on Card For This Eve TONIGHT’S CARD | Lee Johnson ve. Harr: Anderson. | Travie Davis vs. L Madden. Jack Allen vs. Nick Sugar. George Ross vs. Eddie Quinn. Jimmy Lewis ve. Danny Edwards. Jack Allen With Jack Allen on hand, having arrived last night from Portland, the stage is all set for tonight's melee at Dreamland to be staged under the auspices of the Moose. On paper, the card looks as good as any shown here for some time. The star attraction is the go be. tween Lee Johnson, the colored California lad, and Mftrry Anderson, the lightweight who recently made such a good showing with Freddie Welsh here. White river Gem Barley veers es Puget sound oats hington oats [played here Monday at the Varsity | On the line are Lou La Fray, Max Houser, Drury Adams and Fred Butcher. All of these men are fast and heavy, and know how to spill their opponents before they get started Graduate Manager Arthur Young or, of the U. of W., expects one of the largest crowds that ever has | witnessed any game on the campus lto be present Saturday to see the itwo teams mix. The Lincoln squad will bave to travel a long way before it will be within walking dis. tance of the city championship. West Seattle's showing was a Rulifson was the ma’ team. Coach Bashore's ter game than it did yesterday, and ft should show this its next time out he has just as much ability as any linesman who has ever played on any of the University teams. | The big feliow, whose name is Murphy, hails from Walla | His brother, Erneat Murphy, ix play-| ing end on the varsity eleven. When | the varsity and the freshmen met | in scrimmage, last Saturday, he out- played both Seagraves and(Mayfild, two experienced varsity men, to such an extent that the freshmen | haifs were able to make three to seven yards at a clip thru the holes he opened Seagraves was ‘he one who bad to! stand the brunt of the attack. Mur. phy toyed with him, shoving him! from one side to another just as the| occasion demanded. He will be in| the freshmen lineup when they play Broadway High Saturday Canada’s Rugby Season Now On| HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 1 —The| ‘iret Kame of the rugby season was adium. The All-Torontos, a team selected from among soldiers re crufted in Toronto, met the Hamil-| ton Tigers. BIG LEAGUERS IN 8TATE | | when they're at home, OLYMPIA, Oct. .13.—Heinte Groh, the Cincy Red infielder, and Jack Fournier of the White Sox, are! hunting near here. Franklin and Ballard’s football teams were scheduled to clash this afternoon on Dugdale field. | 7 the crown of athletic suprem- acy from the classic brow of the East and slapped it upon its own tanned forehead. In the whole athletic realm there isn't an event in which of championshi ception of tho games which the Westerners cannot reach. Here is a table of champion- ships which may prove Interest- ing: Meaviwelabt pugilistic pion—Jess Willard of Kansas, Featherweight champion—Jobnny Kilbane of Ohio. Bantamweight champlon—Young Ertle of Minnesota (claimed). Light heavyweight Jack Dillon of Indiana. Swimming champion — Lady Langer of California American league batting cham- plon— Tris Speaker of Texas. National league batting champion —Hal Chase of California Amateur and open golf champion Charles Evans of Ilnois. onal league's premier pitcher —Alexander of Nebraska, Wrestling champion—Joe Stech- er of Nebraska. Tennis doubles champions— Johnson and Griffin of California. The West didn’t get its fingers into the world’s series pie, but some; of the moat prominent members of each competing team are out West East Loses Golfers Jerome Travers and Francis Oul- met, the East's two best golfers, have not been seen in tournament: this year, and, consequently, were) not of any help {n saving honors for | the East. The recent A. A. WU. field and track meet at Newark brought some crack athletes to the East from the West. A few are: Robert Simpson of Missourt and Fred 8S. Murray of/ California, two hurdiers whose equi never have been seen. It also showed Landers, the wonder-| ful schoolboy athlete from Illinois, who came within an inch of tying he A. A. U. record for the pole vault. It also gave the spectators a glimpse of Andy Ward, the Chi- Carpentier Has Two German Pets} PARIS, Oct. 13.—Georges Car-| pentier, the French boxer, adopted | two terriers found in a German} trench and christened them “Kai- cham-) champton—| These are just a few of th ny athletes in the West whose records show they are able to give & R004 account of themselves in any jcontests. The athletes who went to the Scandinavian countries a} short time ago as representatives | \of America in games across the| \seas were all Westerners, with the! exception of Ted Meredith. | | | Temple come ‘with Fez Tonight and 1 day more of Big Show Don’t Miss Ferullo Aduits 25¢ Kids 10¢ About Pen Michael ser” and “Crown Prince. More Than 500 Men of Ring in Army SYDNEY, Australia, Oct. 13.— More than 500 Australian prize-/ fighters have enlisted in the army since the war's outbreak. Twenty have been killed on the various fronts, | LEE AXWORTHY SETS MARK LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 13.—Lee Axworthy set up a new wagon rec. ord yesterday for trotting stallions, “And he's something of a looker,” says | Friend Texas. imported Sumatra wrapper. that's a talking the No. 3,662 of San Antonio, | “'ToM KEENE has a genuine Why, | point with several OF | 10c cigars.” | Schwabacher Bros. & Co,, Inc. | Distributers, Seattle, Wash. | whereby Harry Harper may go te the Grizzlies. Rose City Importing Co. 404 14th St. 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. Wat Gus Brown ss n-Brook & Stem’s Overcoats Full value for your money. A little better value than most offer. That’s what you will find in our Penn Brook and Michael Stern Suits and 15 1g M D5 Complete lines of Furnishings, Hats and Shoes at pop- Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg. Second Ave . at Yesler