The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 21, 1916, Page 7

STAR—SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1916. PAGE (Copyrient, jo Mark foe 0M Pat Offi UTT AND JEFF—Mr. Squibb, U. S. N., Is Evidently Left-Handed BY BUD FIs HI BOGS PARDON, BUT mm OFF HIS MADESTY 5 CRUISER HAWK” AnD HT CoULDeeT "ELE OF COURSE OUR NAVY [AIN'T AS BIG AS TD URC Naw! THAT'S ALL A Kor oO BUNK, THERE *eeTER SQvuiBB, QUIT] RUG, Quite TRUS ? ea ( 'S THE US-wayy ReAWasy BAH OFF ‘as Some AIN'T MOTHIAT “rie MATTER wired “THE | To SEE HER Bor SHIP | FoR SHIP ann MAN for MAN we can UckK ANT NAVY ON tHE f TWO BIG FOOTBALL GAMES TO BE RUN | OFF ON THE COAST While U. of O. gon Aggies Meet Nebraska in Portland Battles California on Southern Field BERKELEY, Cal., Oct. 21.— ‘The annual football clash be tween Oregon and California, on California field today, will be a contest between two elevens, neither of which has a chance to win, if the state ments of the rival coaches are to be believed. “1 don't see how we have a show,” said Head Coach Andy Smith of California today, and Coach Hugo Bezdek of Oregon varied this remark slightly when he sald, “! don’t see how we can win,” But, despite the gobs of gloom which both coaches let loose, it was noticeable that enthusiastic students from both schools seemed perfectiy will- ing to take a chance and risk a Hittie coin of the realm on the result. Both teams were declared to In perfect physical condi- early today, altho both considerable nervous % eagerness to have the game ' under way. This afternoon's contest will be the first inter. state game in which either eleven has engaged this year. The contest is expected to be- gin at 2:30 p. m. MABEL TRASK WINS ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 21.—Mabel ‘Trask, Walter Cox's mare, won the ) Georgia Railway & Power Co. . trophy yesterday in straight heats. Doctor Lindsay Practice Limited to Diseases of 409 and 914 Administered. Consultation Free Office 199 Occidental Ave. just Printers THIRD MAIN 1043 That Seattle has billiard parior Come in and see. BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor the finest in the world? SAVE stiner By using G. N. P. B 8. Co. ‘ast Boats from Portland TO CALIFORNIA Berth and Meals on Boat— But 26 Hours at Sea Thru Sleeper to Ship's Bide Information © Ave. A. D, Charito Ports ORTLAND, Oct. 21.—An venth-hour shift in the Ne- braska lineup was reported to day, just before ite game with the Oregon Aggies. Corey was @witched to end and Otoupallk from end to the backfield, ac- cording to alleged “Inside dope,” but Coach Stewart imi tated the “Sphinx.” | ‘Twenty-seven men arrived from Corvallis this morning to fight for the Aggies’ cause. Coach Joe Pipal declared his | team had deteriorated consid. | erably since playing Washing. | ton State, and that he feared | defeat today. | Stewart of Nebraska, | known, is rearranging hie line up. He is principally doing it for the purpose of choking off George, alias “Tuffy,” rs the Pasadena drop-kicker, who gambols around right half for the Aggies. Conn has been hid- Ing his drop-kick light under a bushel this season, but If the Aggies come within range of the Scarlet and Cream goal posts this afternoon, it will be up to “Tuffy.” One of the biggest football crowds ever assembied here is expected at Multnomah field. ' LEO HOUGK LOSES | TO SPOKANE BOXER PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—Billy Nelson of Spokane held a stx- round decision today over Leo Houck of Seattle, thanks to his |) good straight left. It played , havoe with Houck’s features, and the crowd cheered the ver- dict of Referee Tommy Burns. The boys fought at 125 pounds. In the main go Valley = { bitas of Portland and Steve Reynolds of Seattle, 158-pound- ers, battled to a six-round draw. Ed Kennedy, former Northwest league ball player, refereed four preliminary bouts. Ed didn’t like the way the prelim lads stalled, so he kicked all four pairs of pugilists out of the ring }| before the bouts were completed. | Whitman Wins Grid | Mix From Idahoans) WALLA WALLA, Oct. 21.—Whit- jman played a dashing game of |football against Idaho, here, yester- day, and won, 27 to 14. There was a score in every quarter. The win- ners play the U. of W. next Satur- day. Jack Dillon Spilled Beans for This Boy | The knockout of Satlor Grande tn | |two rounds by Jack Dillon the other | {night will deprive the Californian of a number of good purses, Grande had made quite a reputation in |New an up to the time he bumped | | inte Dillon. 'Say Young Griffo | Looks Better Now | People who have seen Young | \Griffo of late In New York state that he is taking good care of him- self, and figuring very seriously about making a trip to Australia. | Japanese Billiard Expert Likes Golf! Koji Yamada, famous Japanese | billiardist, claima that he frequent ly plays 54 holes of golf in a day,| and that he can’t get enough of it. He says it is great for his cue eye. | Jack Geass Ie to Become a Physician | Never succeeding in getting in| on world series money has caused | Jack Graney to decide to become a doctor, He can’t lose at that game. | IMPORTANT GAME ON | | When Queen Anne and Lincoln jclash this afternoon on Dugdale \fleld, one of the most important high school games of the season will be in progress. lsee Washington Reports 51, a TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS OF “Ww” When the University of Washington students who are accompany the football squad to Eugene for the Uni- versity of Oregon game arrive | at thelr southern destination, they are going to be accorded | one of the greatest receptions ever given a visiting delegation, All of the different University of ‘Oregon fraternities plan on holding | open houses to the students, unless their room is taken up by the jalumnt, After the game, on Satur }day night, a dance will be given tn |honor of the Washington rooters, The work of securing enough stu- dents to make the trip ts progress ing slowly, but it is expected that when the students hear about the reception planned for them, they will register fa a hurry. Johnny O'Leary Is Badly Beaten by Indian Gladiator BUFFAIA, Oct. 21.—Jake Schif- fer, Buffalo's dusky redekin, de feated Johnny O'Leary, here, inst night, in a 10-round fracas. The Indian gladiator scored a knock- down in the ainth round, and then proceeded to batter O'Leary all over the ring. (PAID ADVERTISEMENT.) Edwin J. Brown Democratic Nominee for Prosecuting Attorney With mature, able, upright law- yers as deputies, proper organize- tion for efficiency and economy, no framing or rafiroading or stool pigeons, | can save the taxpayers) of King county $50,000 per year by avoiding mistakes. King county needs a competent lawyer at the head of this office. Is Edwin J. Brown a Quali- fied Lawyer? It Would Seem So. Graduated from Kansas City School of Law, June 13, 1899. Admitted to Circuit Court of| Jackson Co., Mo., March 15, 1900. Admitted to Missouri Supreme} Court, Dec. 23, 1903. Admitted to Washington Su- preme Court, January, 1904. | Admitted to the Supreme} Court of Oregon, Oct., 1904 Admitted to the U. S. District Court for the District of Washington, June 17, 1904 | Admitted to the U. S. Circuit] f Court, Jan. 17, 1904, Admitted to United States Su- preme Court, March 6, 1913. Look Up the Following Cases In case of Washington vs. Edwin J. Brown, see 37 Wash- ington Reports, page 97. (Con-|& stitutional Law). In case of Samuel N. Gustin vs. Laura S. Crockett, see 51 Washington Reports, page 67.| (Equity). In case of Murrilla vs. Guis, page 93. In case of State of Wash ington vs. Hamshaw, see} Washington Reports 61, page 391, - In case of Frank W. Hicks vs. Will H. Jenkins, ~ see Washington Reports 68, page| 401. (Personal Injury). For Lundin’s Record look up Pryor Case, 67 Wash, 216, HOVGR "GARING YoUR REMARKS BRAGGING ON YOUR OR, Dow YOU REALCCY = KMiow THE Gerrish » TNE LARGEST AND \ CAN tT BE v WAR STOPS OLYMPIC GAMES BUT Gur Xr SAID SHIP FoR SHIP AND MAN FoR AaANY | Ge ‘bin NOT THIS QUARTET OF AMERICAN ATHLETES Top to Bottom, Robert Simpson, Fred S. Murray, Jo Loomis, Three of Entered in Games at Stockholm, Altho there are no Olympic games in Europe this year where American athlet America’s All-Star Quartet, Now may win laurels, four of the greatest track men who ever crossed the pond are competing at Stockholm this month in spe- clal games. They are 8. Murray of California, senior A. A. U, 220-yard low miler, and Jo Loomis, star sprinter and hurdler. They are they are well A special qualified for either track or field events. Meredith ts at beatabie. | Big Game Plentiful, Reports from the vicinity of Bv- erett are to the effect that goats, the highest class all-round athletes the country can offer. hurdle race probably will be arranged for Simpson, Loomis and Murray, will get into the broad jump, and the quartet will make up a half-mile relay team that should prove un-| Robert Simpson of Missouri university, bolder of the world’s 120-yard hurdle record; Fred| hurdler; Ted Meredith, former champion quarter With the exception of Meredith, rictly a track man, This trio probably Report From Everett Eastern Gridders Will Keep the BY H. CG. HAMILTON | United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 21.—No trouble is anticipated by the Dast’s leading football elevens in keeping their slates clean today Harvard, Cor. ceton have weak op- artmouth, in epite bears and deer have not been as plentiful for many reasons as they |” are at the present time. Native grouse and quail are also to be had YALE WINS GAME NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.—Virginia Poly proved an easy workout for Yale's football squad yesterday. The local school won, 19 to 0. The. Southerners never had a chance. ‘ponents, and GMART Alecs may be all right but for a good, honest workin’ partner give me a man that’s got his learnin’ slowly an’ naturally. f efesentn! oeenertemee VELVET gets ite good- ness that way—two yeare astural ageing. boo | Slates Clean of Georgetown's strength, confident- ly expects to win. What probably will be the hard- est contest of the day will be fought at Syracuse, when Glenn Warner leads his University of Pittsburg scrappers again Bill Hol- lenbeck’s mighty Syracuse untver- sity squad, This battle will be a case of two great scoring machines, pitted against each other, with the odds leaning slightly to Syracuse, on ac- count of its better defensive strength. Harvard will send a stronger team into the field than the one which humbled North Carolina a week ago. The Massachusetts Ag- |gies will oppose the Crimson at Cambridge, and Coach Haughton expects his eleven to do more than it has shown since the season be- gan. Caner, Badmun and Clark were in line. Dartmouth a week ago piled up a score of 62 to 0 against |the Aggies, and Haughton believes |his team should do as well, or bet- ter. The Yale team pays its respects to Princeton today from the grand stand, and for that reason Speedy Rush will keep his pet Tiger plays under cover in the clash with La Fayette. nell expects Httle more than rood, stiff scrimmage practice when it meets Bucknell, Yale has had her test for this week, and came thru with flying colors over Virginia Poly, EVERETT HIGH PLAYS PORTLAND, Oct. 21.—The Frank- lin high sehool football eleven is scheduled to clash with the Ever- ett high grid warriors this after- noon at Everett, ie ALWAYS $16.50 “Values Tell’”’ Between Ourselves BY THE SPORTS EDITOR Na nstrast trip to Portiand Is the longest ever undertaken by @ Nebraska football team. The previous record at Nebraska was established in 1905, when the Corn Huskers joui Ann Arbor to tackle Yost’s Michigan squad. rneyed to Nebraska will not at tempt to spring any “long distance” alibi, however, if it loses to the "a Oregon Aggies today, for, last Dr. Stewart, now coaching Nebraska, 5 took his Oregon Aggies to East Lansing, Mich. and walloped the Micht gan Aggies, 20 to 0. . This trip was nearly 1,000 miles farther than Stewart's men are taking this year, coming from Lincoin, Neb, Portland. RR2aess THE HALFBACK The halfback hears his signal-call; The halfback runs around the end; The halfback crashes thru the wall Composed of wolves in human blend; The halfback gains almost a yard, And yet he cannet hear the cheer, For while he lies upon the sward Giz blokes are sitting on his ear. The halfback has a festive job, The Old Grads cheer him, play by play; In each dull breast be lifts a throb The while he drives across the fray; And yet, whatever be his class, I'd rather be @ bush league pote, Than spend my days beneath the mass With strong men stamping on my throat. BRR Rf HOW ABOUT IT? ‘The arrival of Howard Drew, the famous negro sprinter, and his enrollment in Drake, yesterday, caused Des Moines, Drew wished to enter a stir in university circles at ell” college house, boarding Dut eeveral of the students have objected on account of his color. The faculty faces @ difficult oe not Mary hurt his feelings, Porky Flynn fs to box again. Oh, piffiel McLoughlin Stars In Football Melee Which Ballard Wins The Ballard high football equad defeated the West Se attle eleven Friday afternoon at Dugdale’s park by the ecore of 18 to 0. The game was fairly fast from the epectator’s stand- point, with Ballard on the strong end. West Seattle had several chances to score, but lost them by poor headwork. Two of Ballard's touchdewne came as the result of intercept- ed forward pasees. “Dewey” McLoughlin of Bal- lard was the Individual star of the game. at moderate pRINLESS “prices ea: Third Ave. and Pike St. reagan ah Austin '% 0" Open Sundays for your convenience, 9:30 to 1 p. m. HOTEL 621 JACKSON 8T, 250 —ROOMS— 250 —Running ice water In every room. —Absolutely fireproof. —Beautifully furnished; tm proved telephones In every room. —Very convenient for shop Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— Monthly $12 te $20, Private Bath, $22.50. We cordially Invite you to inspect eur fine hotel. BUSCH HOTEL 621 Jackson St. Opening of the Crescent 418 Pike Street Saturday, Oct. 21st, 1916 Serving as usual the best of everything to eat, drink and smoke. Visit our Smoking Parlor and Rest Room that are complete in every detail. Crescent Cigar Co. FRANK WALLERIUS, L. HOOPER, Proprietors. BUSCH