The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 6, 1916, Page 19

STAR—MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916. PAGE 1% oe |Joe Bayley Would UTT AND JEFF—“Overcoat Pete” Is Certainly a Fast Worker. ere a eS BY BUD FISHER. Box Willie Hoppe tae . - ~ ~ — ~— “= Sian — " st : 7 . SAY You e Joe Bayley, the former Canadian OUST aS TWAS aBouT Te HEY! where RVITFELLOFE THE WELL, Door “it pel hprarchtnd done tjtil Ughtweight champion, sends word c z LING AND & Py) Ler cy MAPPEN To See , Cop THAT YUH GOIN’ witH KE DIT UP * AANTHING OF from Victoria that he would Ike to NAT NERCOAT OFF THAT AND WAS Jus HAPPEN OueRcoar Pere" ? o & crack at ‘Wille ‘ % JUST PUT Fre" DID You get a crack a ie Hoppe before CLOTHE SLING THAT Coat! Hey? . TING / s NESLING DowN THE STREET i nha - : 'v BACK. you sureLN AGAIN, HES A BAD ONG He 16. one of the local club CONSCIENCE GT THE BE TIER FF | by L{] Down reine 2p : He & training hard, he ss ence Qube cere Slane that he will give the Frisco tad @ ME YESTERDAY, BUT T J : HERCOAT HE Sime - 7 ie SRES AND tough bout. The boys once fought Gx vo have AN By = STEAL IT Do : NME'S BEEN WORKING (A THIS four rounds to 6 draw NER COAT THIS WINTER SO . 4 7 ID MGICH BOR HOOD fs ° ne TM GOIN’ Down TODAY - ; : Thanksgiving Bird AND TARE Ir { Vf : Trapshoot Planned The 2ist annual Thanksgiving shoot for turkeys will be staged by the Seattle Trapshooters’ associa tion at the Harbor island traps on Sunday, November 26, A program of 10 events of 10 targets each will be run off Ballard Meteors in Tie With Du Pont The Ballard Meteors and the Du Pont gridiron warriors tangled Sun- day in a melee that went to a 7-7 jtie. Hallson of the Ballard team was the bright twinkling star of the fracas. Colbert refereed the contest @ punter as Driggs. It has a promising player in Neville, but he is not consistent. cone Ake ngeigs PRebarcror HARDEST OVANO OF YESTERDAY (S85 setween uses (United Press Staff Correspondent) | team which bowed to Tufts, has of 42 ‘ ; 42,000 seats for the Army-Navy football classic, at the Polo TILL und 1 after nearly 14 years of NEW YORK, Nov, 6—With | worked ‘t over, driven it hard and 1 -George Van Haltren grounds, November 25, only about 5,500 will be placed on sale for the I his University ot "e0rds behind them that de- | has turned out a machine that ba a general public “ § j . 8 * note power in every quarter, given a fine account of itsel | 7 > Wa i 1 gladiators are back) the East's biggest. football The my's work in downtng| | oe mete fg rpatlng hig hea a en ms of fi be co shige uae = lis a . | cers are allowed 25,000 seats to the game, with the privilege of buyin where they gav peels tab nerd rahi wind sce “al rs om v cmmate | 8.000 more. Hoth naval and army officers have notified the mana pase wnt for the games |iBr they have tripped. over ‘the ' | ment of the Polo grounds that they will take the additional seats, rT hey by ‘ | A large number are reserved for other government officials and for which will decide who is to Western team several times. The 1 wear the arown of 1916 brilliant forward passing of Olt rey and when the public get a chance there will be only about q Harvard, Yale, Princeto he phant, coupled with Vidal's ability ; ‘ ‘ ‘ Sader tha aie | Army stand out tn th to catch the passes and cross the - oe eS ee z has, vost ae 1 for} Army's feat in w K e/ Notre Dame goal line was almost } i CHEESE CLUB FEATURES Aggies vis game is schedulec Dame to a standatill . uncanny | __ Ad Wolgast and Freddie Welsh matched to box. ootball pas-|t Harvard did as well against) Yale's defeat of Colgate was a Bowe th eruue se Wy nia as Yale, are thing that pleasing one to students and alu w Ee ee er en mal Tom Jones must be press-agenting again. We notice Jess Willard : n . 4 ver . nnot be overlooked but it will not go far toward boost the University of California in Berkeley on November Navy's defeat by Washington & e Ell stock for coming con. | has been sued for $22,500. a ee ee) at University Field on ing day @ team beaten by the Ar The Washingt oach id there were many faults in) will figure large tn the final r This week Harvard and Prince Sid Hatch has set a 100-mile race record. It's about time for Al- A re Saturday's en Harvard ts a favorite. j fred Payson Weston to be heard from. his team that he hope - zi Percy ta It put Princeton has played just hard % 8 & 8 8 ter with the Oregon Farmers : Up at Cambridge it is now an kh to win its biggest games of . Seven brothers play on an Ohio football team. Another knock PARSONS WAS ALLOWED ithe spectators The board is said | accomplish fact tha Percy the season, and eve » admits for Old Man Race Suicide. TO TAKE PART to be one of the st compl | Haughton is the Harvard machine, that a powerful team represents : | t a a om oot Oregon eleven a e Saturday after ' ng to get his f next Sat and will tak ture. Following this mix lo ge eleven the Northwest Mahans and Brickleys notwith- Old Nassau thie ye ‘ ? ! “Amateurs Seeking Ring Honors In Pittsburg.”—Headline. A lot lof amateurs have been seekeing ring honors in Seattle for years, and ; manne RAR RADDA PPP OY, | getting paid for their seeking. ; STATISTICS OF THE OREGON-WASHINGTON GAME } | Bet ee ) = | The doctors may be right in diagnosing the illness of one of the By Roscoe Fawcett | Harvard football squad as infantile paralysis, but there are a lot of ) ta 5 The Parsons controversy was sa semncesleneni hashed over again just a few min’ OpeGgon TEAM NUMBERED utes before og pron eee isan FOR IDENTIFICATION Dean Priest of Washington closetec Pai eo ‘ith Prof, H. C. Howe of Oregon| Large “ayy oo oot New -¥ t, president of the| backs of the gon. tenes oe . ee The -- * Coach Bezdek could not spe a o < ‘e i nm wood hobby, and the orities had gathered an - ably’ lacking jal on the eligibility of Parsons 2 z ” Washington ia there w r expressed by he Oregon ‘Bet . both teams might not be allowed to play at the| toes, and came upon the Jast minute. He was in the game . rakes 4 tor aon however. The num Fr dive | other colleges where the only disease that could attack the footballers iret ne . b on Forward passes attempted 1 to olf o@ Yards gained on forward passes FGrward passes successful Number of pynts Yardages advanced by punts Average leng of punts ) ¢ the me {Yards lost on penaities NOVEL SCORE BOARD KEP ber system of th n men wa { omer np atl FANS INFORMED dropped the second half Fumbles A large score board, detailing all ¥ a as ROOTERS WERE MORE QUIET Yards gained by rushing the plays, was inaugurated as a fea SHAN IN YEARS PAST Lo aee gt y catens ture of the contest. Time to play : A Apert ewcyangh § i downs, who was carrying the ball} The rooting “pep by ree | Se af < gonna < In a game between the Can- Hobey Light of Pennsylvania is nd yardage were wig-wagged from Oregon and Washir actions |/ Ball lost on do ( — ton, 0., professionals and the | probably the only quarterback in ‘ falo el 1 OX . Buffalo eleven, Jim Thorpe, ex- | +h4 East who punts, passes, runs the sidelines, and a glance informed! was not as noticeable as in ver —_ Van Haltren as he Is today = — : ca sale US je star, scored four touch- The muddy condition of BY E. L. MORIARTY {velop their reputation kicked two goals and |the team and plays in the secondary Pe scspdidecseidl iin cxivmeriwe ¥ i pgs 75 Z7ARS OLD WHEN OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 6— Do you wonder how Van left a trail of dead and injured |line of defense. ng, and the r HE SWAM 36 MILES famous center fielder of the hair, a few more lines in the ed the field. Capt. Westcott and Fullback te The 1 ty of Oregon on ting Meigen Bho ed he New York Giants, lives in this | face, but not one whit le bs ka Doane of: the *Yaltsietevicia band made re city. He owns several rented erect the stalwart figure which In Ingram, a plebe, the Navy| aceon ar Nene ead the univer . houses, Hie real estate opera- tripped in quick, short steps to | coaches are claiming that they have| Medford have shown all-around hcg er ih : tions give rise to a belief that the plate. Van Haltren is |developed one of the greatest half-| ability in the games with the 2 s ' has ¢ a he may be well off. Van admits straight as an arrow at 50 years backs in the history of the acad-| bigger colleges. Westcott is an that he only works when the He seems young in He is said to compare favor-| excellent end runner and throw- WASHINGTON TEAM USED of age. emy. VARSITY ROOM notion strikes him. comparison with many nfen ten |ably with Douglas, a star of several| er of the forward pa REPUBLICAN } INI t Merrimac st., Van Haltren| years his junior. On the ball | years back Doane is the best line crusher The Washington men dressed in . his own home. Before field Van Haltren gave the im- ie Tufts ever had. their hotel, and were carried to a | me & national baseball star, pression of a giant in propor Paul Whittington, former -- = F or CORONOR cp i agg ba roe | arned the lather and plaster, ‘tion. He is less than six feet | Harvard star, has taught the | Shiverick, Mueller and Benedict n the university administration 5 trade. He takes a turn at t in height by an inch. . Wisconsin eleven a great de- jall have the Cornell kick down to building This ia the first time the + and then, but his real estaté in Van Haltren weighs 168 pounds fense against the forward pass, perfection. These three Ithacans HAS THE WRITTEN ENDORSEMENT OF ALL arsity rooms of the varsity gym ‘ 4 ments appe: to have provided in his street clothes. In his base-| but has been unable to develop |have been working hard for their saa ¢ sien ; ai nasium have ever been used by a ie > ball prime he tipped the beam at! any great offensive strength. boots this season. THE FOLLOWING PROMINENT PHYSICIANS rival team +9 ° Rusie and Meekin were famous! 162, with a uniform on, Therein _ 7 KIN INTY twirlers of their day, but fans of Mea the secret of Van Haltren's OF KING COUNTY WASHINGTON DELEGATION the time will recall that Van Hal-| physical endurance. He did not _ WAS GIVEN LUNCHEON : tren figured in many a play which have to wear himself out making The University of Washington helped these master pitchers de- weight from one summer to an-|| “sy don’t care what ticket he votes, The Doctors Choice te an nana a et i nx" pound morn sit i he’s some judge of cigars.” 6 Washington band guessing. 9 4 up the rooters and the mareb No baseball fan of a few years e ie to the Oregon campus, $ back need be advised regarding|| as | knock h . sgation was given @ Van Haltren’s reputation a ; use corching utfielder. Any man dames B. Eagieson(, 8. Leede A. G. Greenstree Mitchel NO TIME TAKEN OUT D tty FIFTH prin caus ththaln tn poure eh Hem G. W. Peterkin W. BR. Dalton onli ‘ OUT FOR INJURIES nday UNIVERSITY | York and retire only because of a\| jbroken leg is a fair to middling Fred'd Siyfield 8. F. Grige Russell §. 4 The game ran thru the four quar , | - w sture of the $ ; | u Started in 1887 nF a e af and the remarkat in 1866, Van Haltren rnoon was that no time was} | c . only time taken was to allow ‘ | | mous Chicago White Stockings, in ar) O. Lind v the players to wash the mud from) | 1887, He played with the great} 1p. lowe na pascal their faces » | Anson club for three years. Brook i lyn, Baltimore and Pittsburg had | B.C, Lanter Adolph Bronson ° s 7 |him successively until the season || ¢ ‘ r aon SATURDAY FOOTBALL of 1894 saw him with the Giants. || dames Thomsen ' K. Ballard ry h F. K, Sande 4. & Here he remained until 1994, Run Kingsley ning to second base one afternoon, || R. T. Kingsley Gretner Homer 1). Indie Oregon 0, Washington 0 Millet Louis BR. Dawser e . Van broke his leg Walter Johnston ¥, Keltner Oregon Aggies 23, Whitman 0. _ | n o his leg. ; | gee Part eo ead Broadway 75, Queen Anne 0. «| Capt. Jack Williams, oldest swim Van Haltren :ended his playing a A en . Pa By mcr Washington Freshmen 12, Ever-/ming coach afloat. He is 81 years! oa t,t eoauee our new/later became a Coast league um Eimer Nicholson 5.4. Biridenstine : old, and still active Z| ire, The big ball player ed || in C, Gosnell . A. 8. Kidd ett 6 ld, and still actively engaged In| (Qnatehone) plate, which {is the|Pire. The dig ball player married || R. Fdward Smith 3 ih TOBE as 0 promoting water sport, Capt. Jack | early in life, Mrs. Van Haltren and|| Vebraska Ames lightest and strongest plate known, hellabarger Re 1 ¢ limself “g 86 ) daughters compris , D. 8, Shellabarg Dartmouth 15, Syracuse 10 alls himself “god of the s 4nd | does not cover the roof of the| to daughter mprise the family, || jenry MeCheseney Frank W. Stewart i 6 be od F > 5 aly ried Chas. E, MeClare Wm, Meltarrie " Army 20, Notre Dame 10 claims to be as old and as capable} mouth; you can bite corn off the| One of the sirls marziod, | o ; es L. Fd. Fanset GM. Hawking 4 1 20, U. §, C. 0 as Neptune, cob; guaranteed 165 years. Lie many ted m3, O'shen A, Be MeCreek arvard 61, Virginia 0 In his day Williams was one of (O° biped % ‘ |his time, Ven Haltren cannot but Rae es Sori Deseé.. viaccem 3 Yale 7, Colgate 3 the greatest swimmers that ever] Gold crown $3.00) oeret that the big salaries now S Cnrstman G.B, MeCulloch Jon Henderson Aine ington and Lee 10, Navy 0, |bent a springboard, In 1882 he won| 615 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 | paid stars of the diamond we Arthur I. ¢ the world’s championship at |§10 set of teeth $5.00) lacking in his day, But he does no bec pon Montreal, Canada, against a field of | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $8.0@ | particular financial worrying Dr. Templeton High picked swimmers trom the erent nn | Quake more 3 aie Prong Sigs = a tions of the earth, When he was 7 cestry and inherits a strain of Gun at Green Lake years ola he awam from Alton, ©,,| Gold fillings . shrewdness which kept his money ae to St, Louis, Mo,, a distance of Silver fillings an at home. He seemed to sense the Dr. C. L. Templeton, with 47 out | miles, in 6 hours 45 minutes Platina fillings . fact that a rainy day comes for fa possible 60, was high gun me! Capt. Jack also claims to be the! Ai, work | bal Iplayers like every ono else So Sunday's spec practice trapsoot first man eve rattan San Francis: | seve tmpre! h when they are doping ise the poor Holts t » © no fe did this in 1890, when|ing and get , ay, EB mise lists Van won't be among kel held by the Green Lake club, Inco | He ¢ i ing how i $ — ae tne ene Tom Wilkes was|he was 55 years old, against a|ination and advice free, | those figuring on that old trip over O-o-o0! that fragrant Pre- ATER Ove re a . . y pple " ! high gun, with 91 strong rip tide, Williams’ one boxt | Call and tee Rampien of Our Plate | the hill ia | 4 gado Bisnd. | career in the Coast league and|} Cheney Huteh bet now is swimming with his hand the Test of Time. |and feet tied Celtics and Ship. ,,xreion, amnion’ sunt |cammaneta a, tat aang] Jack Read May Mix Builders Winners water swimmer.| An! bur customers who | With G. Ingle Next) champion open Tortelf Torland 4 4 work Montgomery Rus- FB. Whiting fi Thay whet brought me to Catalina | pave eettice, be sure vou, oott at te thee 4 The Celtics and the Skinner &|{sland, The greatest swimmers it|right place. Bring this ad with you. Jack Inslee Blair GreeneHarold B. Thomp- ‘A. Christensen gm2-s-% Read, Australian midcte Eddy soccer teams were the vic-| the world come here every year, as . who, in all probability, will } | weig Palmer George Sparling ors in the Sunday set-tos, The | do the greatest potential swimmers I Inge on the next ca d Ber. 7 Waldo Kicharder tac te) 7 nope to pick a sturdy Americ jto be staged ny ne Metropolitan ley BP Celtics trimmed Black Diamond, 7|I bot Lg lpg Ao | Lumbermen’'s club, leaves today for] Schwabacher Brothers 4 co oN. MeLaugh- J. ‘Thomas Dow f Miveter winery [ito 1, while the Woodland Park | from amongst these men some | ; DB fer atti te ape u's. EC. Mekib team was taken down the line by,who will beat both Langer and 207 UNIVERSITY sT. Vancouver, B. C., where he meets Distributers, Se |the shipbuilders, 3 to 2 Kahanamoku,” Art Fox this week, a . 7 « ‘ ,