The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 13

HAS KEPT SELF IN CONDITION FOR A BATTLE BY EDWARD HILL s{ AMPBELI ¢ of the most popular tiat ever Were a glove in a n n ay be seen in action east, that is what Joe Walsh atchmaker for the Metropolitan Lumber 's club, report }“I believe that bout between Ray amphe 1 Willie Hoppe would be a m a drawing and spe stan t.” said Walsh today “Camphe talking out coming back into the ring and as hat at himself in excellent condition and ast seen here, I believe that been fighting ry aping up for the go he would have + DAN SALT Leaves FO® ulty in sh TRIP THRU EAST .» | Bronson when the two feathers Dan Salt. he ¢ angle Friday night at Dreamland and business pa or of T bout, by the way, will be for 1 tin, has dep where he wi! tate, visit t) the featherweight championship of Northwest, Joe Harrahan won t honor from Earl Conner, the then start for acoma bey, and “Muff” Bronson the country's ‘princt! grabbed it from Joe in fig time. centers on the way bac Se ene ie Houck and Bronson are ol Na Seattle boy, who is going = ak aaa (fled with tidictstons rendered to in Los Angeles’ lightwelf®t Circles. in, past Incidentally Dan is a Yorker and will be right at ho™* WINNER OVER LES DARCY CK CONVINCES HIMSELF LIABLE TO BE MOBBED WILL WIN BOUT 8 a favorite ts Les Darey tn Leo Houck is firmly con’/™ced im | Australia that a San Francisco box Bis own mind that he will be ni | Writer Sounds @ warning note turned the victor at the ed of bi enefit of any foreign boxer fourround session witt “Muff erican oF otherwise, who would oe journey to the land of the kangaroo jays, anc opping off al boxing from th ack from You can't Imagine what an {dol Darcy is tn Austra faye the marin “If Chip knocked out Darcy, there would have been mur der. Mark my words, the first out jas sure as T’'m a foot high.” WILLIE RITCHIE MAY “WE SEEN HERE Willie Ritchie, former light “Richt champion, and still one of te best men of his wel Si the Botry, drops a line saying he h reteived an offer from a Se tle Ge Bieter ts appear. here against some | boy, Willie does not saywhom the offer te from or wheth- @ er @r not he will accept. ore OOC MORRIS 18 NOW FIGHT MANAGER Doe Billy Morris, former trainer of Jack Britton, Ad Wolgast and; the Chicago White Sox, writes from | and would like to get a bout for him in Seattle, Morris is a slugging feather wejeht who has the reputation of “ine "em all off their feet. He Dail ercoat jg One of the gamest and classtest bora in the universe, says Doc, He —_— 4qpen't mention whether or not sider to beat him will be mobbed, | ward of the Victoria b |iast winter, has affixed his name to} |a Spokane contract and wil! be lof the regulars on the Sp |up during the 1916-17 playing sea | San Francisco that he ts cow han- | dling the affairs of Sammy Morris | Church Athletic ‘strictly enfi - Aggie Field General | } \ ; ; ; $ Capt. Bi Se STAR—FRIDAY, NOV, 10, 1916, PAGE 13 sectt | |George Smith Will Be Out of Lineup for Saturday Mix More trouble has sprung up In the University of Washing ton foot ball squad, This time George Smith, one of Dobie's star ends, hurt his leg In scrim. mage and will not be able to love against 0. A. C. Satur “amtth leg. was wrenched above the knee and a severe case of Charley horse set in, which has landed him in bed for the next few days. Smith's injury makes the second Washington star who will not bie to participate in the from Oregon. Gard ner Is the other Torkleson, who has been act. Ing as substitute end for Smith, appeare as the most likely can- didate for the end position, Sibby Nichol Signs a Spokane Contract Sibby Nichol, the star center for ckey team of kane lin son. Associations One jers of necenatty used thetr shoep cut | Strings, while the surplus of bor See | Johnny Parsons ; Is Barred From Gridiron Game | PORTLAND, Nov. 10.—Johnny | Parsons, Oregon football star, | has been declared Ineligible. He will not en in action when | the U. of O. plays the Oregon ( Aggies November 26 at Corvallis (| The University of Washington }) hae dug up evidence to show that Parsons did not finish his {| final semester in the spring of | 1915, and his playing days are | over in the fic or any other )| Yankee Porker Is Big Factor in the Clay Court Games| Few of those who play tennis are | ,awa et that the American jhog is now playing a part In the| production of tennis racquets. ntl Inet year tennis strings were made wholly of sheep gut, the entrails of the hog being shipped |to Germany tn large quantities for |Us0 AS fausage casings. When the war closed the Amert can market, American manufactur to produce surgical gut and musical fut was and ts now being convert The Seattle Inter-Church Athletic association and the Seattle Church Athletic league have merged. Plans have been completed for the basket- ball season. It is the intention from now on to see that all rules aro) ed, It's Real Economy and It’s a Distinct Pleasure 0 Feel Right in Your Clothes Yes, You Can Afford It or Overcoat 15 Buy a Per‘ect Fitting Suit or Overcoat displayed i tickets. ers made. That's why fe sell buy them. 304 PIKE ST. enn-Brook —and— ichaels-Stern Suits and -Overcoats 7 — windows. See the Splendid Styles, the good-looking fabrics of the a and Michaels-Stern CLOTHES em. Then look at the price Ever see ach values? Af you havg we'd like to know it. For we think thatthese same Suits and Over- coats at $15, $18.00, $20.00 and up offer more fotyour money than any oth- many of th nost knowing men in town Complete ina in Furnishings, Hats and Shoes for Fal am Winter. — Opposite 42Stoq L. C. Smith Bldg. Second Aw. at Yesler them—that’s why so ed {nto tennis atrings, which, ac cording to an expert compare favor- | ably with the sheep gut when the material is sound and the strings are properly made. Famous Jockey Is | Dead in England| LONDON, Nor. 10.—Danny Ma-| her, the greatest Jockey produced by the American and English turf of late years, died here yesterday. | He retired from the turf three yeara| ago and had not been in good| during that time, | |British and Scots |haps on the Varsity squad, a new ight side of the line will have to!) jbe deve John M. Poye of the Island, chia the first ball, | jafter a parade of teams in the league, lOregon Aggies Arrive for Saturday’s Melee | With U. of W. Eleven) BY JIMMY GRANT The Oregon Aggies arrived | team In town today for Saturday's big game with the University of Washington, Washington's chances of win- ning the game received a vere setback when it bec: known that Captain Seagra who Injured several tendans In the University of Oregon game would not be in any condition to play against the Aggies. in addition to this Ben Mayfield, whom Doble was figuring on using In the coming battle, was hurt in scrimmage the other night, and It Gil Doble Is looking for another man for 8 position, Ernest Murphy, another one of Dobie’s stars, Is on the sick list but will play In Saturday's game. An & result of the different mis- Wirt will in all take Captain Seagrave's Don Able will bold and if Murphy the backfield will be seen at right tackle. In direct contrast to this {s the line-up that the Aggies are going | to play against the Washington probabilit The two foremost e squad are Captain Bis- and Newman at full ls squad is somewhat weakened by the freshmen confer ence rule which keeps out three of hin star players, these being Conn jat half and Busch and Walker at guard, He has, however, rounded up three good men in Willey, Ander- | son and Wilson. So far Coach Pipal has fatled to | make known his selection for quar. ter, which leads one to think that he is golng to spring a surprise by introducing a dark horse. The probable lineup of the two players Ore. Aggies sees Hubbard | . Brooke (or Johnson) (or Johnson) Full...... Nowman The game ts set for 2:20 at Unt- versity Field Ex-President’s Son vane! CHARLIE TAFT. The development of Charley Taft, son of ex-President William How-| ob Taft, into a surprisingly good was the only thing that a a weak spot in the Yale line when Shelton, the tackle, was forced out of the game en account of muscular rheumatism, Well! Well! Baseball Season Has Just Got Under Way in Samoa' The baseball season has just| opened. That's not a bum steer. It opened | in Samoa, ono of U Sam's Pa- cific possessions where a four-team | league has been organized by gov- jernment emplayes The teams represent the naval | station on the island, the U. 8. 8. ] Fortune and two companies ‘of the| native guard At the opening game, Commander | S. N., governor Microbes are never found on geld to Mix at Soccer |°!@™_"hile_paper money ts an | ideal place for them, The Prittshers and Seotes will tan.| Sunday at Dugdale field, in their clash, Twenty-two of the best soccer players in this part of the country will be lined up nat each other when the whis- tle blown NOT PROPER No, Horace, {t 1s not proper t train Boston terriers on Boston bak- ed beans, o! If you are looking for | “Housekeeping Rooms,” you | will find many bargains listed in Star Want Ads. “AMUSEMENTS KAVANAGH’S First and t 1006 Fire? at Ma. Monern Present The “Hobson’s Choice” Original Brilliant English Cast Shubert nughing Success of Years Played One Year New York, Boston, Chicago. Prices—Nights, to $1,60; Mat, Best Seats, $1.00. on nd our. Readings Ryan, comedy; Talking Vio- The Brigh Orpheum ATINEE DA 02918061 VENINGS: 10- 25-50-7854 Tonight—#i0—100 to 500 POTASH and PERLMUTTER ‘The Famous Li jee Tom TOHIN Norman Hackett — METROPOLITAN THEATRE Tonight and All Week And Sunday Night, Nov, 12 Matinees Today and Tomorrow The Stupendous Liehler Production THE GARDEN OF ALLAH few PANTAGES Mats,, 2:30—-Nights, 7 and 9 Famous Veteran Minstrel GEORGE PRIMROSE } And Seven Assisting Artists | RESISTA (7%) | Girl of Changing Weight Other Big Features 10e and 200 PALACE HIP Shows Continuons, 1:30 to 11 p,m. “LITTLE JD THE 8A Today VERNON and and Other | “THE D Afternoons, 1 OAK THEATRE] Becond, at Seneca St. Always 100 and 200, At 2:30, 7 and 9, The Monte rter Musical lomedy Compt tn i eng ot. |Many Canadian Star | Fills Gap at Yale| Athletes Are Among E uropean Warriors The great war, already costly to athletics In Canada, has struck an- other blow, several athletes being in the last contingent to le “somewhere in France. In the last unit to leave Canada were Tom Longboat, the famous | marathoner; record holder; runner; Tom other leas known ath- = as ATURE never starts any= thing she can’t finish. To-/ '* bacco ain’t any exception. pete The men were in the 80th Can. \ adian Sportsmen's battalion, which | Waa recruited from men who have | played hockey, and competed in track athletics Queen Anne Finishes | Grid Season Saturday Anne high schoo! uad plays its last scheduled game of the season when it tangles with the Ballard contingent, at Dugdale ¢ Quay team is a big fa health during that time. Inq RA AY: CAMPBELL, FORMER FAVORITE, MAY BE SEEN Should See These $25 Value OVERCOATS and SUITS which we sell at Our Upstairs Price IN RING H JS Between Ourselves BY THE 8PORTS EDITOR Lioyd’s Weekiy News, London, on October 15 game as follows: “At Queen's club, Kensington, 3,000 spectators were ey return baseball match between by the former by eight runs to fi sum of 250 pounds has been ri and children of Canadian soldiers who die in the war, “The lord mayor of London threw the first ball, and level at the end of the sixth Inning—three all, of the Cayadians an umpire’s decision upset one of the trouble, people flocking on to the | ever, officers came to the rescue, and, after a time, Renu ss The sporting world registers great astonishment ever Joe Walcott, the once famous “Barbadoes Black,” ts now There {s no astonishment over the fact that retired from the ring, but that he voluntarily has gone to ply amazing. ada and America, 5 result of the two d for the fund in ald of and there wi steamship. % 8 John McGraw made a slight mistake this year, hurdle race in two jumps, % 8 ot Larry Garner made only three hits In the world’s serle. them were sufficient. MoM ts oe Brooklyn, with an even break in luck, might have | Athletics. Beet ee California is now hoping to beat Washington, which saddest little hope we have ever heard. VELVET 1s naturally’ aged for two years. No ; Fit Guaranteed We have not cut the cost of making but we have reduced the cost of selling— That’s why we save you $10 ing by a plurality of 258, 38 precincts in the state, and show , Wilson 14,536,