The Seattle Star Newspaper, November 14, 1916, Page 7

eee JACKREA WINS MIX WITH FOX BY EDWARD HILL ACK READ, the former lightweight champion of Australia, who will be seen tion here ere long, made ite a hit in Vancouver, B. the other night when he und tangle. ccording to the Vancouver Pers, the Australian is still to step at a lively clip they forecast a bundle of ible ahead for the group id Seattle lightweights who be given an opportunity to t into the ring with Read. \ Read Arrites that he will be back in Seattle on Monday or Tuesday of next week “I am taking advantage of the good roads around Stanley tk to do some road work,” ie says in his letter. “I am also boxing each day with Art and Don Smith, who won amateur middleweight ionship of England last ¢ I am gradually getting Smo fine trim and hope to re- Moduce my best form when I bx in Seattle.” LLS OF “PINK TEA FIGHTS” AUSTRALIA Pink tea fights. er hear of ‘em? They hold in Australia, according to Jack j \t ‘ “Snowy” Baker, that enterprising tipodean promoter, is responsible for the pink tea affairs. One afternoon a week they have a special boxing matinee for the Women, declares Read, at. which ‘Women make up the major portion of the audience, and pink tea is sipped to the music of padded glove banging on some pug’s jaw SAYS TRAVIE DAVIS HAS ENLARGED CRANIUM “Travie Davis has the makings of a mighty good boy, but his head 1s a little too large for him ever to get very far under present cond!- tions,” writes an Everett fan, put ing the much-abused Travie Davis | the griddle again. fe all like Travie in Everett,” the letter continues, “but we hate to see him ruin any chances he may have for his future by appearing to be wiser than old ‘Kid’ Solomon, who was quite a ring general in bis day.” “GERMANY” SCHAEFFER DESERTS DIAMOND Prepare to shed a tear or two, ye baseball fans. ” Schaeffer, the village cutup who has kept fans in the American and Federal leagues in @ The Prudent buyer of real estate insists on Title Insurance. @ The Prudent ler of money on real estate insists on Title Insurance. The director of a corporation, the mem- ber of a public board, the trustee of trust funds, is not perform- ing his whole duty if he accepts anything less than Title Insur- ance. The Washington Title Insurance Com- pany is authorized by law to INSURE real estate titles and is re- quired to keep a large indemnity fund on de- sit with the state treasurer to protect the insured. The individual who fails to avail himself of this means of pro- tection is carelessly or thoughtlessly taking an unnecessary risk. Washington Title Insurance Company No Abstract Required. tpointed Art Fox in a six-| PAGE 7 STAR—TUESDAY, NOV. 14, 1916, | MUTT AND JEFF—Strange! Most Strange That the Stranger Should Make the Same Strange Bet. GEE! IT Sas WERE THAT THE (6™ PRECCTOr TNE FOURTH ELECTION STRICT WAS Bxacriva TIE, (52 wres | FOR WIL Sen aNd 152 VoTeS FOR HUGHES . FINE | THAT ewes | ME A SWELL TDEA Now To r aN OVER CoAT, | | ON | | ye sant GET AN OVERCOAT OR NOTHING. | | Coaches Not Worried at Showing Yale Team Made in Contest With Brown BY H. C. HAMILTON | Ito discover that a substitute eleven | United Press Staff Correspondent | could stave off defeat by Brown as wholly to defeating Princeton Tigers and Harvard. The Yale coaches explain it by declaring that it was impossible to pep into the badly mauled Princeton coaches are not satisfied with the work at Cambridg They declare that, playing the game they vard fracas, is back, and | to be improved enough to against Yale. chuckles of mirth during more than one contest on the diamond, has decided to leave the diamond for. ever. The former Washington star; Harvard has the call of the en land Federal leaguer, who was with|re bunch, and is sitting back lthe Yankees for a time last season, Watching the scramble, confident that the Crimson will give a good account of iteelf. The fact that Brown, the team which vanquished has started vaudeville | sketeh. Schaeffer's playing days are over. out in a he that Harvard methods will down the Brown team. SOME DANCE, THIS CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—It's the new IDOBIE WILL PERFECT PASS | | est thing in ragtime trots. Orig y_.| inated by the Canter club. Thoy After watching his team fail mis-| cal! jt “walking the ghost.” There erably with the forward pass in the |game with the Oregon Aggies last |Saturday, Gil Doble ts going to put ing to do with payday his Washington eleven thru some titt workouts unui it can master|H, §, JEFFERY the aerial system of advancing tho| ball | Pipal’s squad came near scoring a} jcouple of times as the result of mis- lplaced forward passes on the part pe Washington players. Low, who| Retires From Business put up @ good game for Oregon, | came the closest to scoring when he} intercepted a pass and carried it to Washington's eight-yard line. | Washington failed also to show up strong in breaking up Oregon's passes. This may de di the | time to the manufacture of Radiax fact that Dobie was holding out for| Gombo-ghine, a combination oe the coming California games, mak-| a0) total polish which is attrac ing it appear that that was Wash-| ting wide attention among auitomo- ‘ington’s weak point | bile owners and housewives is no music at all, and it has noth H. 8. Jeffery, proprietor of the H. 8. Jeffery Machinery yesterday announced their retire ment from the machinery business, Mr. Jeffery will devote his entire the | STAR OF 0.A.C. jsaid Mr. Jeffery, has been on ac |to transform both wood and metal, opportunity to see one of the fast-| nationally as well as locally, and the largest manufacturing plants of was kept out of the Oregon fracas | its k his four years of football at the| | re ferred to it as a case of “too much") | count of {ts being the only combi WAS NOT IN nation wood and metal polish on the market, and through {ts ability GAME err mata Slt aon $e |found in every home and office. Seattle football fans missed an Radiax soon be advertised est halfbacks in the Northwest in|by all present indications Seattle fetion last Saturday when Halfback | will soon be the home of ono of “Tutty” Conn of the Oregon Aggies | nd in the country on account of the Coast conference |= pp a rule which bars all freshmen tom) REAT PAINLESS participating in college athletics. | 4 Before coming to 0. A. C, Conn} 2 was the star of the Pasadena, Cal /p E NTIST high school football team during Southern school In telling the results of games, the Southern papers re-| Conn for the opposing teains. Built along the lines of Johnny Parsons, | with more speed, Conn 1s a team in| himself. He is equally adept at hitting the line or skirting around | the ends. His opponents gave him iy order to introduce our new the name of “Tuffy” when they| (‘natebone) plate, which in the realized that it was impossible for | intrest and strongest plate known, them to lay him low does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. Gold crown .. . $3.00 $15 net of teeth (whalebone) Two Football Bills Will Be Played The footballl squads of the Lin-| coln and Broadway high schools will| $10 set of tee@ll vee B5LOO clash Saturday afternoon on Univer: | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 nity field for the city championship. | white crowns ...e++++ $2.00 On the same afternoon the univer sity freshmen and the Ch school gridders will tang a double-header of the aff Malia bleh (Gold fillings .. making | Silver filings r Platina fillings | an work « impre! Ing and met teeth mame day ination and advice free. ¢ Samples of Our Pinte ranteed for 15 yoars n taken In the morn Exam- treat ail | of and women | Special for the | nt patro stoma Most of our pre i recommended by 6 early © satisfaction Ask custom who r pia Bring this ad with you. been ponte “Oo I Cut ia Rate | . SING LEE Dentists 207 UNI Opposite Frase co, jain 2264, | CHINESE REMEDY | 121 Washinwton St, Phone PARDON ME, STRANGER BUT * CAN YOU IMAGING ME To GO ALL winter, wirrsoutr Aus WINTER! ACCOUNT OF AN ELECTION BET THAT COULD HAVE BEER WON WIM QNE VOTE » One VOTE ONLY! NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Sur- jong as it did the Crystal pool, when the Y. M SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. prising as it may seem, football Regulars are in good condition|] C. A. and 8. A. C, teams tangle 14.—Eddie Hanlon, great light coaches at Yale are doing [itt! now at Yale, and this week will be'| In the water. The league « weight boxer of the day when | worrying over the fact that devoted to finishing the practice |] 80n was brought to a close soon “Young” Corbett, Abe A’ | Brown traveled rough shod over which it is hoped will sound the |} er than expected, due to the fact and “Bat” Nelson were in their the Eli squad. On the com knell of Princeton and Harvard, jf that the pool cinses Saty-dav prime, lives here. Hanton’s trary, work today at the New Down at Princeton Eddie Hart |] for the winter season. The line business places him amgg Haven university is being has been helping Speedy Rush, and || ups follow: those who manifest great In cheerfully taken up with aview the two of them are flinging some 8. A.C. YMCA est in the prohibition wave. send a full strength eleven again#t did, they should have scored. Dave | Broad e Thomas | 29. no Was put thru a pace jBrown. Hence they are satisfied Tibbott, who was prevented by in Wruckle K. Bagiey |) Which possibly cost him a cham juries from Jaking part in the Har Connor . Aller >», Lacking the stamina of Bill Donovan gave him a chance|Yale, will be at Cambridge Satur GAME |14 years ago. lwith the Yanks, but playing war|@ay for entertainm and blood. Asked who furnished him the needed, and not comedy, and “Ger | bas Uttle effect on Percy D. Haugh : most thrilling moment of his ca- many” failed to deliver. He should|ton In fact, the head Harvard] The “big game” of the year in|reer, Hanlon does not hesitate to ermal play dl he coach declares he probably will | Northern California, so far as Amer-| answer. | } tthe on bc tM send a second string eleven against |!082 football in concerned, will be} “Eddie Graney, the referee, the Providence squad, so sure is| Played at Berkeley Saturday, when) handed me the surprise package T MADE 4 BET Wern @ GU THAT IP Witson DIDAFT CARRY “HE “err PRECINCT y WOULD BUY AN OVERCOAT ALL WINTER. AND OF CAME OUT Brac TY EVEN ONE vore WOULD HALE t HAVING FINAL WATER POLO } MIX OF SEASON IS || SET FOR THIS EVE |] Water polo fans will be given |] an opportunity to see the last game of the season tonight at By E. L. MORIARTY He conducts a place whe most everything but water Is sold Allen, c . Grabore Weinberg . Anable Saunders, ¢ . Johnson Lee Green . & long way from Capps a man, Hanlon was pitted against older boxers, more seasoned in the strenuous pastime of exchanging fervent wallops. Before the exer {tion began to tell upon him he bis spectacular performances some |the University of Washington meots|['m never going to forget,” sald | California, | Hanlon, “How did he do it? He Athletic officials of California ex-| called a draw between myself and | pect 30,000 to be on hand when the| ‘Young’ Corbett at Mechanics pa) whistle starte the game. Athletic) vilion, in February of 1903. The| Manager John Stroud announced to-| crowd gave me the popular decis. day that $12,000 worth of tickets al-/{on and I always thought I won | VOTE ? DID You Bérmer Australian Lightweight Champion Makes a Hit in Vancouver Battle (Copyriaht, 1916 by MO Misher Trade Mare fing U @ Pat Offiony BY BUD FISHER. wet ——— | |Rememnee, reer | | ¥ wourdarr BUY © >) CORT ~ BUT of covRSE Im Some Gooy SHOULD Cue Me One “ras DIFFERENT, You DowT HAPPEN To HAVE an La v L STARS OF YESTERDAY And What They Are Doing Now! I BET BOO THAT \ The tmusual demand for Radiax | ready had been sold, and that or dors for seats were coming in at the rate of severa) thousand a day Coach Gilmour Doble and | Washington players leave here Wed. | nesday, | HINER | Looks Like Stech MACHIN ¥ CO. Will Take on Cutler CHICAGO, Nov. bring Joe Stecher here for a cham. pionship wrestling bout with Char. company, |ley Cutler were apparently success: Cutler’s manager | \ful today, when nnounced Stecher had agreed tc meet Ct month Omaha July 4, 1915, match, LEVINSKY TO DO BATTLE | City Thursday. ALHAMBRA S'&PINE STONE and KALISZ and Coogan, Com. } Be MeKay and Ard PHONE MAIN 4 Animated Toy Shop. MATINEEDAILY 10-25-59¢ EVENINGS 10-25-50-75¢ 20\ the bookmaker, was shot while tn 14.—Ffforts to} ler the latter part of the Stecher defeated Cutler tn and has not been in a hurry to go into a return | Rattling Levinsky will meet Carl] Morris in a 15-round bout in Kansas AMUSEMENTS SP Sh lag ee Sometimes the stars in far-off heavens gleam, ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE 4 As o'er life's sea we sail unto Iife’s goal 36—Twice Every Day—8:20 Sometimes the stars are in the far-off skies, ANY All This Week And then again we meet with stormy weathor— in “MA'MZELLE CAPRICE” | Mul and Simpaor that bout. “Corbett and I were very good |friends, Tho night Caesar Young, ja cab with a chorus girl, Corbett jand I were eating dinner at | Metropole on Forty-second street in New York.” In December of the year that Graney surprised Hanlon, the lat | Eddie Hanlon is not much given jter again met Corbett and this time | to athletic work of any sort nowa- | Hanlon was decisively beaten, the | days, Possibly the terrific grind he affair being stopped tn the 16th|was put to in his boyhood da: round. Ip June of 1905, Hanlon re-| satiated him. Eddie Hanion as he is today the | wherein Graney called the disputed | draw, Herman Rosenthal, whose murder sent Lieutenant Becker to chair, was in Corbett's corner. taliated by defeating Corbett in 20|. Like George Ade, Hanlon may rounds. have wanted to make some one girl | It may be interesting to recall|happy. At any event, Edward is that on the night of the battle | a bachelor. j Between 1 Ourselves BY THE SPORTS EDITOR | “LEST WE FORGET” In mid-channel, with lights abeam, To guide us safely past each dangerous shoal; But if our course thru deep mid-channdl lies, Tho rocks and reefs will miss us altogether! RoR Re 8 Alibis we have heard: T lost 4 In the sun I was lookin’ the other way when he hit me. He ain't got a thing; wait till the next time. With Freddie Welsh—not enough money, Bm 8 | The first ball game was played in 1833, still in the Northwestern league, Some of the players are ILKES PLAYERS Crpheam 8120—All Week HING HouR” Hackett and t “Tne With Norma’ Phoebe fomorrow-—2:20 Nights, 106 to 50c | NEW PANTAGE Mats, 2:30—Nights 7 and 9 MME, HnSSs Seattl Favort “Oo, ENQUISE Big Musical Comedy SENATOR FRANCIS MU Pa Comedia | Other 10e and 200 PALACE HIP Shows Continu 1:20 to 11 p. BERTRAM and Other Vaudevill AK O. Monte Carter ™ waye 16 | Menace” | Mo 8 tt FABLE Once there was a fight manager whose lightweight got licked, and | he told the sporting editors that the other guy was the better man. % M3 Ot TUFTS AND PITT MAY MEET The Tufts athletic committee is now considering booking a foot- ball game, which, from the interest it would create, should be second to none. Tufts may meet Pittsburg in a final game of the season, on Decem: at Boston | ttsburg has gone thru the season undefeated, Tufts, playing a difficult schedule, has bowed only to the Princeton Tiger. Pittsburg has the most wonderful scoring machine in the country, Tufts has the best defense in the East, only one touchdown having been scored against the Medford eleven this year, Should Pittsburg agree to the game, it probably would draw thou- sands to the Hub, ber tt ot at at Oliphant is to spend five years at West Point. This must be joyful | news to the Navy ott 8 ot tt Light occupation—keeping a rassler In highbrow literature. Oatman May Cause |Looks Bike Tinker New Hockey Tiff| Will Keep His Job VANCOUVER, GC. Nov. 14.—- CHICAGO, Nov, 14,—Joe Tinker’s War is again threatening to disrupt] Job with the Cubs next year ap. the peaceful conditions now being} peared almost a certainty today, enjoyed by the two major hockey | after the action of the stockholders leagues—the Pacific Coast league |in re-electing their directors yes- jand the National association terday became known, The direc | "rhe grabbing of Eddie Oatman, | tors will meet soon, to go thru the | Portland st by the soldiers’ team, | formality of reappointing the pres | may cause a split, according to high |ent officers to direct the activities listen? V i UGHES WOULD CARRY HAT PRECINCTAND OST SAME AS YoU lai — THAT VOTE WAS Yours erent Nie OF HOP MRR me ® Do You Know How Many Telegrams Sec. Farrell Received? Glimpse This NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 14-— The annual report of F. 8. Far- rell, secretary of the Associa- tion of Baseball Leagues, which was to have been presented to- day at the annual eetin shows that only 26 leagues are | now in existence under the pro- tection of the National associa- 103 by major leagues. Players re | ported for release, 2,051; for sus | pension, 590; for reinstatement, 168, | Twenty drafts were disallowed and | canceled. But Six Claims Filed | “The total number of disputed jcases handled during the current |year was 659, and $24,663.91 was | collected in players’ claims and ter- tlon. Of the 26 leagues, 25 ritorial liens, and paid to them, started the season and 23 fin- (Only six claims were filed by the ished. Players’ fraternity. Of these one was disqualified, | one, a Class “D” organization, dis- bandad, and the third, the Canadian |league, did not operate because of |war conditions. The attendance, as a whole, exceeded the mark | reached in 1915, said the report. “We received 2,107 telegrams and transmitt 1,822 in this office this year,” the’ report reads, “We re- corded, received gnd promulgated 4,728 players’ co ts, examined and promulgated terms accepted of 898 players, released 1,259 players |by purchase and approved 324 op- tional agreements. Fifty-nine op- tional agreements were exercised by National association clubs, and ‘Mitt Slingers Working Hard for Moose Bouts | to Be Run Off on Wed. featherweight title. Bronson has been working hard and is in grand condition, and is extremely anxious Wednesday night are all work- | to beat Leo decisively, as he is rap- Ing hard for the fray. idly growing out of the feather- Travie Davis, who meets George! welght division and wants to taxe Ingle, and Young Coggins, both of a chance at the lightweights. | rett, came down from the| Pat Scott, of the Seattle Athletic Smokestack city yesterday, and|club, will referee all bouts. from now on will put the finishing) ——<————— ———— touches on their condition at the HOTEL | Natatorium gymnasium, under the 621 JACKSON ST, watchful eye of Chet Mcintyre. 250 —ROOMS— 250 Davis realizes that he has prob- —Running ice water in every “The National league drafted 25 players, the American 19 players, and the National association clubs 55 players, paying thru this office, including money refunded for Na- tional association drafts that were disallowed: National league, $37,- 500; American league, $23,200; Na- tional association, $22,250—a total of $82,950. The sum of $9,000 was paid on optional agreements be- tween National association clubs and $6,200 on options exercised by minors from minors for 69 players.” The report continues with other money handled, and shows that a grand total of $331,350.77 was han- died by the office at Auburn, N. Y¥. | The boys who will take part In the boxing show to be given by the Moose at Dreamiano | ably the toughest battle of his oe reer op his hands when he meets Ingle, and he {s taking no chances on being caught out of shape. In- gle is doing his work on the road and at the Austin & Salt gymnasi- um, and is boxing daily with all room. comers. The winner of this boat|{| —Absolutety fireproof. ‘has been promised a chance to|} Beautifully furnished; Im. meet Willie Hoppe, and for that) proved telephones In every room. —Very convenient for shop- pers. The Finest Popular. Priced Hotel in the United States Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 With Private Bath, $1.25 Transient—Weekly $3 to $8— Monthly $12 to $20. Private Bath, $22.50. We cordially Invite you to inspect our fine hotel. BUSCH HOTEL 621 Jackson St. reason both are anxious to gain a/ clean-cut victory. Harry Anderson is boxing daily at Zang’s camp, on| Lake Union, and is in fine shape to meet Lloyd Madden, The latter is full of confidence that he win} be the next Northwest champ, as this {s the first time he has boxed a boy without giving away a lot of weight. Leo Houck gave away a lot of weight to Frenchy Vaise, the other night, at Renton, and easily held his own, and he ts figuring serious- ly on depriving Muff Bronson of Portland of the Northwestern WELLING TO MEET BLOOM Joe Welling of Chicago will clash with Phil Bloom of New York in that eclty on November 30. BONDS TO BOX FLYNN Joe Bonds will meet Jim Flynn in} Denver Thursday. They will go 15) WUDGE, LOOK AT THAT FELLO FACE ALWAYS CHUCK FULL OF ORDINARY TOBACCO. SEEMS SOME OF HIS FRIEN TELL Him ABOUT WAR CUT. Y OU'RE not sorry for gophers and monkeys with their faces all swelled out—they are built that way, ockets in their cheeks to hold stuff till it’s feeding time. Boe you can’t help feeling sorry for ith a big wad of old kind of tobacco—he isn’s even getting satis B CUT is rich to- bacco—full of satisfaction—a little chew, is right size, and it cute out so much chewing and spitting. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City moguls of the Coast league. of the Cubs for another year,