The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1916, Page 7

THE REASON OF ALL THESE STRIKES 14 THAT THE EMPLONERS DONT REASON WITH YNEIR EMPLOYEES . TIM GOIN® To A LABOR MEETING TONIGHT AND Make A SPEEK To THE MEN, A REAL FELLow workers, DO You REALIZE ACTUALLY How UT Tre TIME You REALLY WORK POR Your’ EMPLOVER UNDER THE G HOUR LAW? NERY GITTLE As FieURES WILL SHOW. FoR EXAMPLE THERE Aee 365 DAYS (N A Year. STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1916. YOU SPEND 16 HOURS Eat DAY IN RECREATION oR SLEEP THIS AMOUNTS To 2.44 Days ‘ AND LEAVES GUT 12) Days SUN Day . WHICH Y, So THe S You Do wor Worn ARES OFM 52 DAYS KE IS CERT BUT 69 Days EVERN SATURDAY YoU HAVE A HALF DAY Of Whites PEDUCTS, 26 DAYS LBAVING BUT 48 DAYS + LONCH HovRy AMOUNT To 1@ DAYS WHICH BRINGS THE Ru@URES To 24 DAYS. TWO WEEKS VACATION GACH YEAR Debucts /4 DAY PAGE 7 by H.C. Fisher, Pat. Office) LEGAL HOLIDANS RUMBER 12. DAYS whic Shows You ACTUALLY WORT. BUT ONE DAY @ACH YEAR, AND IF You ane SICK ar ALL You owe THE BROTHERLY ComMON-SE NSE SPeecn Franklin Gri WHICH Leaves IS Days d Warriors NEFF HAS OFFER TO | Have Confidence in Him BY EDWARD HILL | E'LL bet Eddie Pinkman, boxer, boulevardier and| heart breaker, grows green with envy when he reads| these lines: : Chet Neff, Seattle lightweight, who boxes Young Ketchell tonight in a four-round clash at Los Angeles, has/ had an offer to go into the movies. Frankie Dolan, the boxer Charlie Chaplin took under his wing when he was with the Keystone company and made an actor of, is now with the Fox Film Co., and has been helping Neff train in the cafeteria village. Chet writes that Frankie secured him a place with the company he is with, but Chet says, unlike “our hero,” he has no hankering to appear upon the screen. He also says he is in fine trim) for tonight's fracas and expects to be returned the victor in| the clash. [PORTLAND BOXER ON HIS LEO HOUCK HAS BUSY WAY TO PHILADELPHIA peesiONn COMING | Abe Gordon, the clever little! Lao Houck, the local feather | portland flyweight, was a visitor in has three bouts |Seattle Sunday between trains on | way to Philadelphia, where he for a series of bouts the Quaker City athletic like the little fellows which is ‘the hangout of who disputes with the bantam crown. “@OHNSTON MAY LOSE OUT AT MADISON SQUARE |JOE HARRAHAN WINS N. Ww. Jtmmy Johnston, who has been FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE @taging boxing shows at Madison) Paul Steele staged the first Square Garden, New York, for! Tacoma has seen for some some may lose his little|time last night. It was a success ‘Those in charge of |financially, altho Steele is count. sitting back |ing ft a failure, as Joe Harraban of w a hand them-|featherweight title, claimed by Conner. ‘This is an investment that will more than pay for itself in the @enuine pleasure that it brings you. This Handsome CABINET COLUMBIA in oak, mah or walnut—(the cabinet holds nelections)—and a fine collection of music, consisting of 24 SELECTIONS Chosen From Our Complete Library of Music. 1,000 Needles Are Included This complete outfit will be sent to your home on the first payment, all ready to play any kind of musto ‘ou like, It brings the Theatre. the Concert Stage, the ig Bands and Orchestras and the Grand Opera artists right into your home. The price completo ts $43.25, on special terms of $5 a month, Bee this Columbia now-—-hear it music, You will be delighted with quite sure. lay your kind of it, of that we are Coach Reseburg I“ THE fail of 1906 Coach Reseburg of the Franklin High football team, tcied out for Ripon Coll: letter the first r out. eleven, of Wisconsin. In 1907 he made the the position of quarter on the He failed to make his and contin- wed as its regular quarter for the next two years, graduating * In 1909. While playing footbail at college, Coach Reseburg learned the value of th Franklin team use. Franklin city count of ides teaching his men to instilled in them a fighting spirit forward pass. When he started to coach the handie the pass, Reseburg has that le hard to beat. The main key to his success is the confidence that the players have in him at all times. Twenty Men Will Make Up Oregon Squad for Trip EUGENE, Or. Oct. 17— Coach Bezdek will take 20 men to Berkeley to represent Ore- gon Im the game with Califor nla next Saturday. The list of those to make the trip will be announced later, and the team will probably start South Wed- nesday, so as to have time to get used to California's field before the battle. Word that California had beaten Whittier college created quite an impression on the Oregon campus, as the Quakers are known to have one of the best teams in the Golden state. BUSCH HOTEL 621 JACKSON 8ST, 250 —ROOMS— —Running ice water In every room. lutely fireproof. fully furnished; proved telephones in every room. —Very convenient for shop- pers. The Finest Popular- Priced Hotel in the | United 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. BUSCH HOTEL | 621 Jackson St. | ‘RUNNER WILL MAKE LONG SPRINT MILWAUKEE, Oct. 17,—8yd- ney Hatch, marathon runner, today ie making preparations to undergo the supreme test of physical endurance tonight, when he begins his 100-mile run from here to Chicago. Hatch will start at lock tonight, and expects to reach Chicago record set in 1907 by Albert rey, who made the run in 18 hours and 33 minute Hatch ts 33 years old, and weighs 160 pounds. He is in excellent training from running 15 to 20 miles daily. He will be convoyed by an automobile carrying physicians for emergency needs. As Hatch runs he will be handed raw eggs, hot tea and lemonade for nourishment. To Might his path at night a searchlight mounted on an automobile will be used, Will Ask Eastern Yachts Out Here) Commodore Gibson, of the Seat- tle Yacht club, will extend an in- vitation to all the biggest yacht men In the East to come here next summer for a huge regatta, the plans for which are being formu- lated, Varnell Selected to Referee Game PORTLAND, Oct. 17.—George Varnoll, Spokane newspaper man, will referee the football game here Saturday between the Oregon Ag- gies and the University of Ne- braska, Coach Pipal, O. A. C., In sists on a field judge, while the Nebraska coach objects to this. Americans Make ° Hit With Swedes STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.—The performance of American athletes sent here after the A. A. games to take part in con’ in Scandi- |navian countries, aroused much favorable comment here today, The performance of the Americans was excellent, considering the length of the trip they made and the lack of preparation. DOWNEY AGAIN LOSES COLUMBUS, ©O., Oct. 17. rr the second time in a year Johnny Griffiths of Akron outpointed Bryan Downey it night, Ban Johnson and Dave Fultz Are Hot-Stovers BY H. C. HAMILTON United Presa Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Dave Fultz and all the rest of the baseball wang are tearing around New York |today emitting howls just like they |had something to do with the de. |elsions of the national commission By using G. N. P. 8. 8 Co. Fast Boats from Portland Berth and Meals on Boat— But 26 Hours at Sea Thru Sleeper to Ship's Side Tickets, Information Smith Widg., Cor, 2nd Ave, ° ¢ 65KO Dave and the rest of them are sat- isfied there is something wrong with the way the world’s series is conducted, and they're flinging sug- gestions for its next stand with {f little regard for the bystander, Fultz, president of the Baseball | Players’ fraternity, managed to |have something to |players when he wi |many games he though |{ncluded in a world’s series, and handed out the tip that h , ting ready to kick, and kick hard, when the national association holds its annual meeting in November in New Orleans. Fultz sald he is tired of the way the minor leagues have been run, and he proposes t put a stop to it. He says he ha |four demands and a hunch. The demands are for betterment of the |game and the hunch is that they will be granted, Want Series Changed The rest of the baseball toplights can see a dismal future for base- |ball unless the world’s series is changed and the huge sums which 0 to players cut down, Also, some of them seem to think too much ts charged the public for the privilege {of watching the big encounters. Ban Johnson started it when he |Z got the idea that he was going to stick his fingers in and change jthings all around Considering that this is one of |the best things Johnson does, it must be admitted the world’s series | is facing a shaky future, Ban says he does not like high prices and such stuff, but he does say that he had worn his voice out trying to stave them off in the series just stowed away. He did intimate, how- lever, that he is considering a pro- test before he allows any such a thing next year. Johnson and Arthur Irwin, whe is business manager of the Toronto International league club, are about |the only ones who have voiced any |hearty opinions. The club owners are keeping their secrets. Fultz says he has some ideas, but he is not going to pass them out right new. Y Company Money ¢ Comvaner Ham Oy eco nee || SECOND WATER MIX 18 SCHEDULED FOR | (THE POOL TONIGHT | ttle water polo fans will be given an opportunity to- night of watching two more teame of the league in action The Elks crews a scheduled to clash in the se ond aquatic encounter of the Interest was the first game played a week ago and shown will be on Papere served Bridgeport baby in will case, said “Pooh! Baby BY BUD FISHER. Famous Old Ring Announcer Hears Cheers No Longer } SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.— Billy Jordan’s cry of “Let ‘er go,” with which for 40 years he has started prize fights on the Coast, is silenced forever. The veteran announcer, known to every sporting man in the country, was buried to- day at the Soldiers’ home in Yountville. As a veteran of both the army and navy during the civil war, Jordan was ac- corded full military honors. Several hundred sporting men and boxing enthusiasts attended the funeral, and paid a final tribute to the old man, BE IT Suit Topcoat OR Great Coat Come to Cheasty’s Where “Values Tell” I mamma 5 AN CUALLE. rie RE teh) eens }, WILLIAMS STILL HOLDS HIS TITLE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 17. —Kid Williams’ crown is just as secure today as it ever was. The bantam champion fought Al Shubert, New Bedford, six siz- zling rounds at the Olympia Ath- letic club, here, last night. Shubert landed quite a few clean been any might have | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—Patey | Kline outpointed Buck Fleming last | night. ; ROCHESTER, N. Y., Oct. 17. A tot of fellows are in when|Harry Donohue knocked out Joe pleasure knocks, but out when op-| Goldberg in the sixth round last” portunity rings. night. Z| y Y yourself This two gives VE 10c Tins One Pound Glass ZS < zy Big League timber any. An’ agem’ in the wood €wo years helps tobacco consider’bl’, by smoking a pipeful of VELVET— the tobacco aged in Nature’s way. ’ natural ageing VET a mellow smoothness that age alone gives to tobacco. Try it. Sc Metal-lined Bags Humidors Sy) YW ZG\\ii genet” This Natural Ageing Is the One Way to Bring Tobacco to Its Best ‘Y/OU can prove it for