The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1916, Page 9

= BMUTT AND JEFF—Sea-Sick + Ags MISTER SQviBB, I WAS TUST THINKING WHAT A WONDERFUL, HEACTHRUL LIRE Nou LEAte How HARDY AND STRaN, THE SEA AIR AND OUTDOOR LIFE MAKES You Sons om NEPTUNE MEN OF MACK STAR | ON MANY TEAMS IN BOTH BIG LEAGUES NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Altho tnjteam. \ only a few members; Frank Baker and Rube Oldring the famous old Mackian machine |took part in the fine race made by for Connie Mack, |the Yankees, and Bob Shawkey was ‘i é victor In many a world’s series battle, went thru a every club which fin. /successful season with the Browns. iP ameng the leaders in| In Philadelphia, but on the Na- Paces just finished | tional league club, another member er two former white /of the former “invincible” white who were cast adrift orjelephants did duty. Chief Bender, Mack when he began the/after a trip to the Feds, went back iberment of the club. to the city of his first love and members of the cham-/ worked the season for Pat Moran's Sox are Jack Barry, who/ Phillies. rtstop in the $100,000 in-| The Braves hold tn their tepec Pennock, pitcher; Wel-|no members of the famous team on pitcher, and Jimmy | which they put thelr trademark in four straight games two years ago. But in the two leading clubs of oH i iy w fine ifs ii 38 ’ i champions of the) league, also have @ former |both National and American leagues star in Jack Coombs, the | former Mack stars played a big part most remarkable comeback, it/!n keeping them in the race watil seems, of alk times. late in the season. Bender's assist. With the White Sox are Eddijejance to the Phillies was of the Murphy, Jack Lapp and Eddie Col-|silent kind, but his work was good all of whom were members of |at times, and his advice was ad. noted Juggernaut | mitted by Moran to be worth while han one point in the race. a il i SATURDAY FOOTBALL i. Nebraska 17, Oregon Aggies 7. Oregon 39, California 14. Lincoln 6, Queen Anne 0. nceton 83, Lafayette 0. Everett High 131, Frankita 0. Rose City Importing Ce. 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. rpe i On the Win of the Telep one $6,000 miles per second—over town and stream—out goes your voice by Bell telephone, surest to send, quick- est to reach the ear you seek, and easiest to bring the answer back— from anywhere. Consult the list of toll rates to cities hereabouts, it’s in the front of your Bell directory. The next time you have business outside of Se- attle or wish to chat to distant relatives and friends turn to your Bell telephone. Consult the list of toll rates to cities he it’s in the front of your Bell directory. “Ask for Pacific Leng Distance” THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Sailor Squibb Seems Some Sick ELE Os TWAS TELLING MUTY ONW Today WHat SPECIMENS OM VITALITY, hy) OF HEALTH any MANLY STAR-—MONDAY, OCT. 23, VIGOR, SEAPARRING GENTLE =I MEN ARE, WHILE WE Ba) CHURN OF THE Land OFT Become ILL WHEN a ~o tee High price coaches who may lose out if Vale rule ie adopted: A. A. Stagg, ing Yost, Michigan. Is the end in sight for immenge! salaries for college coaches and bpysieal directors? | Year after year, since athletics have become @ paramount issue in| college adtivities, more and more money has been spent by schools to get high class men to direct their football, baseball, track and basket: ball teame aya thelr crews. Even the smaller colleges are spending comparatively large sums | of money annually for their athletic! mentors. | The first movement toward cheaper coaching has come from | Steven Reyno How Goats | ) , \ \ —— = = ) WU LG Ta Yale where pecial committees on | athletics has heavily scored the high cost of athletics and the main. tenance of large and expensive coaching staffs. | The constantly increasing com-| petition tn colleges is blamed for the advanced cost which has} reached the thousands of dollars in| many ine! In the East, where staffs of half a dozen or more assistants are employed in addition to the — main coach, the expense is terrific. The high price ef coaches is | felt even in the smalicst 1 lds Tells Got His on Recent Hunting Trip @porting Editor The Star: Be fore my fight {n Portland I had Just returned from a very success. ful hunting trip in the Cascade mountains, where, with my two brothers, Jack and Bill, and a friend by the name of Stanley Han- secured several fine spec- imeni the mountain goat famtty, But, belleve me, wo had to hike some to get them, We got off the it Index and hiked 26 miles over some of the rougheat! country that one would care to see, but the scanery is grand. After camping at a cabin the first night out, we left the tral and started on the last 11 miles of our journey up the side of a very steep mountain, We landed at the) top at 4 p. m., and it was enowing #0 fast that you could scarcely see two feet (and some cold), but we were in the game country and ev- ery one seemed satisfied. The country here was quite level and was dotted with small lakes and meadows, which were covered country, field and reabouts; |feated North with some kind of wild grass and seattering pine trees, and down about 800 feet below us lay the fn- mous Banca lake, which {t {s al- mont impossible to approach, on account of the sheer walls of rock, which are gimost straight up and down, The lake is fed from a giant glacier, which {s about a mile jong nd 40 feet deep. Tt was about half-way between the top of the rocks and the lake where we located the flock of goata, and, believe me, the bombardment of Verdun didn't have anything on us for about a minute, We were all shooting at once, and inside of a minute there was not « goat in eight. Where they went, God only knows. It looked impossible for them to get out of that hole, but they did ft, and I am willing to bet a squirrel couldn't have gotten over the placed that they did, but we were satisfied, a we had seen four fall during the shooting. However, when we xot| down to where they were, two of them had disappeared, and altho We spent the best part of a day searching for them, we could find| no trace of them, The two we got gave us all we could do to carry them for 19 miles, I,am inclosing a picture of them, to show this ts the goods, and not a fish story, like some of them bring back. Respect- fully, STEVE REYNOLDS. Skinner & Eddy Winners in Mix The Celtics were defeated at soc- cer Sunday, 8 to 0, by the Skinner | ¥ & Wddy, kickers, in a lively fray at Dugdale park, The game waa a good one, it being only in the last few minutes of play that the vic- tors put over the winning markers. Amateur Football Season Under Way The amateur football season got | under way Sunday whe Wellingtonia gridiron husk Seattle, 32 te touchdown in the last minute of play saved the North Seattle lads Bi from being blanked. Trapshots Hampered By a Strong Wind A heavy wind caused , et at Harbor Ialand no and of trouble Sunday, Tom Wilkes was high gun in the 60-target event, with 47, while Hugh Fleming took the 100 target shoot by cracking 97 flying! pigeons Reports from Low. Angeles say | that Ad Wolgast, former light-| weight champ, who fought a draw here with Chet Neff, is in that city trying to cinch a 45-round bout with Freddie Welsh for the title to be staged at Tia Juana, Mex, 1916. PAGE 9 (Copyright, 1916, by HL ©. Fisher, sore! T SUPPOse MY TALE Om THE SEA MAS mave fH YOU LONG TO AbAIN BE [FH UNDER WON, LONG Te Gel OUT ON “YOUR BELOVED OCEAN, LONESOME FOR THE motion OP THE Waves Soar ow. bd SIC POR, THE Geeks es LEmmE Alone T'™ SEASICK! Chicago; Tad Jones, Yai e; Percy Haughton, Harvard; Fleid- leges. Schools with only 200 or 300 students must produce good athletic teams to hold their attenda: Coaches are hired and usually are paid more than the heads of educational de. partments. ‘The really great coaches of the country, men like Tad Jones of Yale, latic expense might be cut by the use of graduate or undergraduate coaches at smaller expense. “The intensity of athletic rival iry,” the committee reported, “if j unchecked, may so increase as to make intercollegiate athletics an | unprofitable scramble for the rais jing of huge sums of money for the payment of disproportionate sal- \ Alonzo Stagg of Chicago, Fielding Yost of Michigan and Percy ton of Harvard receive 4) clear out of proportion to that pafd professors In making their report, the Yale ommittee suggests that the ath-| ness in such things.” Walter Mails, Full of — _Pep, Stops in Town to Tell of World’s Series show and managed to get on a championship club the first year out, and watch the base- ball classic of the country from the players’ bench, hasn't changed Walter a bit. He is Just the same as when he was &@ member of the Giants here. He Is on his way to his home in California, but dropped off to visit his old bose, aley Ray. mond, and other friends. MARKET REPORT Concord, #-1b, bo: Cornichon aries demanded by expert coaches.” Speaking of the present system, the committee says that “It would be better to eliminate intercol- legiate athletics altogether until the dawn of an era of reasonable- <== called all around the circuit. The same Walter is now In our midst, jingling some $3,000, That he has gone to the big _——__—__————® Prices Paid Producers for Bess, Poultry, Veal and Pork Native Washington Native Jonathan Wenatan: Onions, Onion Walia Wal yellow, n, White river . Yakima Gem Bweet potatoes *Off market temporarily. Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers t eectables und Frat (Corree! 3. W. Gedwin &o y ted aally Bi f Bs B 49.00 Use of Parsons Graduate Manager Arthur Young: er of the U. of W. has entered a protest against Johnny Parsons’ playing with the U, of O. football sqttad when it plays Washington fon nvember 4. Younger says Parsons hus been in school five years, Coach “Nig” Borleske of Whit- man college has graduated into the “king” class, In a voting contest conducted at Walla Walla recently for king and queen of the harvest festival, Borleske was elected “King.” ' nk Farmer Tacoma Cy Portland S Where That Famous Invincible Suit Comes From $16.50 ALWAYS $16.50 “Values Tell” STILL 5c Friend No. 38,672, of Syracuse, says of TOM KEENE, “‘/’ve watched costs of LABOR LEAF BOXES ALL UP GO “Friend wife pays more for food, Baby’s little shoes blast holes into my roll, but—TOM KEENE? Why— PRICE QUALITY “A vote of thanks is due,’’ say I, “to dealer and manufacturer alike for holding to the 5c price and the same good quality.” SAME TODAY AS 1915 “But most of all to that Presado Blend—the good sport among smokes that stands pat on a nickel ante.’’ the cigar with that Presado Blend e) ' Schwabacher Brothers & Co., Inc., Distributors, Seattle Wash. STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS