The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1916, Page 7

STAR—THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1916. PAGE 7 (Copyright, 1916 Mark tive by H.C. Fisher U & Pat Offices UTT AND JEFF—Mutt Showed Rare Judgment. You SAV A GUY Smasne dD YOU tn THE eve. NOBODY CAN Nir You anp GET Away with ir WHILE | T LIVE. wHERE isHEe? / BY BUD FISHER. \ 2 MAY BEAT UP TERF Once IM A WHILE BUT AloRoDY ELSE can Dorr. TLE ARE YOu THE GUY WHO Mer AY CITYCEe PAL IN THE NO SIR, THIS GENTLEMAN, He RE DID FT AND tru AS A MOST ON JUST p ‘ABLE ASSAULT, SIR, AnD ™ You Use PHYSICAG VIOLENCE ony THES PARTY, You woutp BE PERFECTLN WUSTIPIED, SiR? I Done it! Fs NOTHIN: . WHAT MAVE YOu Gor To SAY " AB rir? Clow WAS Hs A Peace ? | sen Cheasty ’s Wee, ONLY THAT r SMART CLOTHES for young men and men who stay young $15.00 to $50.00 “Values Tell” AT “THE CORNER ! i ‘flan /BIG ELEVENS ARE Wars MX ENE’ BEING PUT THRU Toughey Winger, a Portiand }| | SELES) VERY HARD GRIND DUCK HUNTERS HOPING FOR RAIN; BEST OF PHEASANT SEASON’ PAST Between Ourselves BY THE SPORTS EDITOR shew his wares before the local fans. Winger hase fought Abe and defeated him, and WHICH 18 TRUE ENOUGH ie a id tike to take on Denny Ed. }| BY H. C. HAMILTON ' Yale is scheduled for ite weekly before one of the local Clubs. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—There ts Winger writes that he hae )/not « football team among tle big been working hard and is in the )| Eastern elevens which will be call- finest kind of condition for a { ¢d on this week for serious action, melee. He is very popular with | but every one of the teams is be United Prees Staff Correspondent game tomorrow, instead of Satur day, and will go into the contest against Virginia Poly. in a sadly | crippled condition, Capt. Black will | be unable to start Phystetans} have pronounced his injured anki the Portiand fans, as he always } @ives them a good mill when he climbs thru the ropes. 5 Leo Houck Fights Ing sent over the rockiest of rough practice roads in preparation. Yale finished its hard scrimmage for the | week yesterday with one of the | Most strenuous days since practice | began. Head Coach Jones sent his | men up and down the field in the | toughest sort of driving play, fore too weak to risk hard scrimmage. | Down at Princeton, Speedy Rush, acknowledging the weak points of| his team's work against Tufts week ago, is driving his men hard, in spite of the fact that one of the) season's easiest conteate is antict-| i Winsted Wool Underwear, per garment... ing his varsity backs to plunge thru Bronson Tonight &nd Muff Bronson, the sensational| their way to the scrub goal from Portlander, are scheduled to tangle| thelr own five-yard line, and sev- tonight in a four-round bout a Raymond. Following this bout, the local boy will also be seen in action in Portland Friday against Billy Nelson of Spokane. Steve Reyn- olds rom in Portland tomorrow carry the ball across in four downs Coach Jones became furious at |constant fumbling by the first line backs, and threstened them with dismissal from the squad for any repetitions. He made this good eastern wag rises to suggest) when Bingham and Braden falter Uncle Sam send an army of|ed, but was forced to rel when hangers to Texas. He they'd stick to the border. An that paper claims quarterback, erred. Today, perhaps, more than ever before, no man can afford to SP- pear in the business world, or In lety either, showing, every he opens his mouth, dirty, A arance unts! 0 spaces that look worse still. Our method of replacing the teeth will make such: an improvementin your appearance that the first impression of you wit deadly ‘able, 1 reduced rates on all Plate: na, it Fillings for the month of Octob: Ali work posttively painless. Extraction and examination {1 UNION DENTISTS '% Pike St., Cor. Third Ave. (Over Owl Drug Store) 1 IT DOESN’T TAKE A PAGE TO TELL THIS FACT: J —Sold in Light, Airy Salesrooms. —Kept in Dust-proof Cases. | —Displayed in our Show Windows. | —Regular $15.00 Values for $15.00. DOLLAR SHIRTS FALL HATS AT $2, $3 and $4 ; J} In the Bargain Window Tomorrow— the scrub line time after time. Four Leo Houck, local featherweight, times they were forced to smash eral times they were placed on the scrub li-yard Mne and required to! Van Nostrand, the only available|!f injured backfield men. EVERWEAR HOSIERY ..$1.00 pated against La Payette Saturday. Some of the hardest drillings of the autumn have been dished out by R . and his men will go into the game well trained, even if they do ‘continue fumbling and other bad work Kill Moore, halfback, was! on the field in yesterday's practice, and his return was hailed with de Nght. He ts not expected to start! in the La Payette game. Hard at Work | The flerceness of practice neeme| |to have gripped ail the coaches, and Dartmouth turned up with a couple Thiel- scher, a veteran, was hurt so badly it Is doubtful if he will be able to start Saturday against Georgetown, | Holbrook’s knee was burt Mer- | rill, the veteran guard, left the field with @ strained tendon, and it was jannounced he probably would be forced into idleness for a week. | Harvard has the only team among the stronger universities which did not get the hardest practice of the! fall, and the varsity men at Cam-| bridge were sent thru some heavy stunts by Coach Haughton. Craw- ford Bladgen, a Harvard graduate, appeared at Soldiers’ field, and will help get the line in condition for the bigger games. He w: star lines. man while at Harvard. Harvard, Yale and Princeton are expected to have only slight opposition when they go into action for their week's game. | Sportsmen are getting ready for Chet Neff Liked by Southern Fans LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.—Such a | j | } good impression did Chet Neff, Be-| attle lightweight, make in his bout with Young Ketche! here, Wednes- day night, he will be matched again with some good local boy. The af- fair was one of the fastest draws seen here for some time. May Let Down Bars for Mix SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 19.—The | Pacific Coast league rule prevent-| ing clubs in that league from play- ing exhibition games in the spring probably will be repealed, the | result of the decision of the Chi- cage Cubs to train at Pasadena next spring. The same rule pre-| vents outsHe clubs using Coast league parks. Oregon Footballers Off for Big Fracas EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 19.—Follow- ing a rousing send-off at the sta tion, the University of Oregon foot- ball warriers boarded the choo- choo here yesterday on the first lap of their journey to Berkeley, Cal., where the team plays the Unt- versity of California gridders on Saturday. Some paRh ~ SAVE itoxcy By using GN, P. 8 &. Co. Fast Boats from Portland TO CALIFORNIA Berth and Mei on Boat— But 26 Hours et ‘Thru Sleeper to Ship's Side of Information Cor. 2nd Ave. Mott 6580 4.0, MeMullen, C. P. A, A. Tinling, A. G. F. & P. A, —The Best Values ee ee ee ee ee es os oe Established 42 Years Th “veThird and Pike & Corner THREE SEATTLE SPORTSMEN WITH THE LIMIT IN “CHINKS"—(Left to right)—A, A. Benson R. H. Van Nostern and Harry Norman. These birds were shot at Alfalfa, near Toppenish, With the prospect of rain in sight,|duck hunting. Altho the season has|few good bage reported, and these been open on the waterfowl for some time, there have been only a ————— ee FRESHIES WANT FOOTBALL GAME Graduate Manager Arthur Younger, of the University of ( Washington, is trying to arrange @ game between the Freshmen 7 and the Everett High football in, to be ity field, No- vember 4, the same day that Do- bie's men are playing the Uni- versity of Oregon squad at Eu- gene. The Everett team has made a great showing in high school football thruout the state in the last five years, and ought to prove a drawing card if brought here. { AMUSE. ALHAMBRA THEATRE ENTS 3 '&PINE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLEH SEAT MAY BE RESERVED “THE BRIDE Raymond Bond with Elizabeth Shirley — De Witt, Burns and Torrence Bernard rth The Geralds-—ERNEST It BALL--MAUD LAMBERT —Orpheum Travelog. MATINEE DAILY 10-25-50< EVENINGS 10-25-50-75 PHONE #120—106 4 N w Reynolds ttle Prima Donna, QUONG TAL RADY & CO, PALACE HIP Afternoons 1:30 to 6; Eves, 6:30 to 11 New Program Today HIPPODROME ROAD SHOW NO, 7 Bix Fine Vaudeville Acts and Feature Photopiay Mats, 10¢ cny seat; Wvex, and Bun, 186 Oak Theatre—10c: Thrice. Dally The Monte Comedy Com 90 Minutes of Fun and Dainty Alne “THE | Were for the most part secured on | Preserves, A good storm will bring down the }first figot of Northern ducks | which is sure to be larger than ever this year, owing to the lateness of the season. The La Conner and Skagit flats will prove the best hunting grounds. The Nisqually flats and around the islands are also good spots. The |Yakténa district, especially the In- dian reservation south of North Yakima, is reported as an exception- 1 good duck country this season. | October 15th cloned what can be jealled the largest China pheasant |season in Eastern Washington | Hundreds of local sportsmen made the Yakima trip and reported Mmit| bags in nearly every instance. In recent reports to Piper & Taft, | Second ave., sporting goods dealers, | guides and U. 8. forest rangers state that big game is very plentiful | this year. | Sportsmen on this side of the! mountains have only until the last day of this month to kill deer, the season ending Oct. 31, The bird | will also come to a close on Oct. 31 Among those who made many pil: | grimages, both after “chinks” and | bigger game, were Cecil Hatfield, A. A. Benson, Harry Norman and R. H. Van Nostern. Johnny Gilroy Is Loser to L. Tepee Johnny Gilroy, who has been breezing thru the city billiard tour- ney being staged at Brown & Hu len’s at a lively clip, met his Wa terloo last night: He dropped the! encounter to Louis Tepee, 35 to 29. Champion Loser In First Melee NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Frank Taberski, pocket billiard cham-| pion of America, dropped the first block of his three-game match with Ralph Greenleaf of Montreal here last night, 150 to 88. The vic tor made a high run of 28 Hoquiam Meets Elma High at Grid Game HOQUIAM, Oct. 19.—The High School football squads of this place and Elma clash in mortal combat here Friday, The contest {is ex- pected to be fairly even, as the teams have been declared well matched, BULLBROS. | ust Printers HIRD MAIN 1033 The player flies out thru the park; The play 1s over for the year; And summer's glow now knows the dark Where silence rules above the cheer; And some are crowned above the set, And some we lifted up to fame, But bet you roll we won't forget The list of those who played the game. —MERELY A FAN, 3 88 8 88 ss ot We could arise each October and furnish three lusty, resounding cheers for the season's end, if it wasn't for the dire thought that within less than two months the magnates wil’ be gathering again to launch the same old smear. When “dust returns unto dust,” why not let it stay until another April shower stirs things up again? 3 8 8 oe Answer to query: Yes, ignatz, the Boston Reds have to pay rall- road fare for Sam Agnew just same as for the ball players. & & 8 Some one is suing Jim Coffey for $50,000. Jim ought to be thank. ful for the compliment % & & 8 Beginning with Morton and ending with Klepfer, the weakest 15 hitters in the American league hail from Cleveland Maybe Tris insists on doing all of the hitting for the club. % % &% st ss Whiskers are all right—they were designed to cover a multitude of chins, % 3% & 8 CALL FOR MAY SUTTON BUNDY! Four tennis titles within a week, That's the record achieved by Miss Molla Bjurstedt Next to Willie Hoppe, the only man in the world who can make solid ivory behave, the real outstanding champion of the sport realm is this same dark-skinned queen of tennis courts. No player on the horizon this year has taken the measure of Miss Bjurstedt. She has made a clean sweep and deserves it. Here's the dope on her banner week's achievement: a Won New Jersey state doubles championship with Miss Marie Wagner. H. A, Throckmorton she won the New Jersey mixed doubles title. The same day she won the New Jersey state singles title from Miss Ina Kissel. Topped off the week by aiding her partner in winning the New York Tennis club’s doubles championship. Joe Thomas Home | Plug Up the Knot for Short Visit) Holes, Gil, Old Boy Joe Thomas, nationally famous) Sh! Sh! Secrets. driver of racing autos, is back, Gil Dobie ordered every one off home in Seattle for a short visit, University field ety and , his football pets thru practice on his way to California. : Ihimaslf the only spectator: ‘ao Thomas started in the racing) afraid was Dobie that some one game as a mechanician for Eddie| might tip off his plays, that he or Pullen. Thomas declares he is en-|dered the newspaper men out of gaged in the most fascinating sport|the lot, which has not been done lin the world, and has never thought/ successfully in the best-regulated of quitting the game {circles for some time. Hi Cost has hit the Tobacco market— and hit it hard. Your dealers are paying more for their Cigars than ever before in the history of their business. It's a case of boost the price or offer in- ferior goods, and we will state our case plainly. évery Cigar handled by this house is a ional Brand. The famous 5c Cigars which follow will be sold by your dealer for 5c straight, and the quality of the goods will be kept up to the old standard —we guarantee it: The best-selling gar in the country. NEW BACHELOR A big favorite—in club shape and panetelas, CHAS. DENBY A National 5c Cigar for 66 years, BROADWALL A nickel cigar with a 10c¢ taste since 1846, Union-made Ci- These famous brands are all on sale at your dealers at 5c straight. C. H. ROVIG CIGAR COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS 613 Fourth Avenue. Le