The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 2, 1916, Page 7

—— LOCAL LAD BEATEN IN 4 ROUNDS Y EDWARD HILL | S the B result Drean rd in a furi four round bout.) which he lost] to Willie Hoppe, Butchertown demon of San Francise Lloyd Mad den, local lightweight, is re garded as one of t gamest boys that ever stepped int ris nech the squared circle in of the woods Madden went with the well-known Cal light weight and thruout the most) furious four-round imaginable in fornia took all the Butchertown slasher had to offer and kept { horing : When the B melee was br to a close Madden was y cut about the mouth 1 his right eve was completely closed Both boys were nearly ex-} hausted when the final tap of the gong was heard. Hoppe sed Madden to his corner,| where they both exchanged compliments ALL IS PRAISE FOR LLOYO'S SHOWING OF GAMENESS As the big crowd filed out of Dreamland, Madden's name was on every tongue. His showing in his bout with Willie Hoppe will long be remembered in local fistic circles. | Hoppe rained blow after blow on) Madden's unprotected face, but the | former amateur champion ligh' weight of the Far West stood his then that sent Hoppe reqling MADDEN AND INGLE SHOULD BE MATCHED FOR TITLE Despite the loss, Madder can claim the Northwest champ ship. he won it fairly from Har Hoppe leaves within for California. The; night was at catch. A match between George Ingle, who held Hoppe to a draw a few weeks ago, and Madden should be a good one for any pro-| joter to make at this time, K READ IS FAT AND SLOW GET UNDER WAY Jack Read, former Australian (iightweight champion. dropped his four-round melee to Harry Ander son. Jack appeared a bit hefty amidships, and, like most long-dis- tance fighters, was more inclined to rough it than go out and mix Jack made a favorable showing, | however, and if he learns to start in the first round will make it hard for any lightweights around these parts. In his bout, he show- ed his ring knowledge by bis in fighting and other tactics of the long-distance gladiator. GEORGE ROSS LOSES MELEE TO BUD RIDLEY The surprise of the evening was STAR—SATURDAY, DEC, 2, 1916, PAGE 2 adden Shows Remarkable Gameness in Bout With Hoppe at Dreamland | THERE MUTT AND JEFF—The Egg King of Chicago Has Nothing on Prof. Goof as an an E ggspert ar, BY BUD FISHER, THIS MAN IS VERN | HE'S VERN KIND YOU NAVE BEEN CLOSELY ASSOCIATED FoR. MANY Years, A PAL, T DEDUCE. YOUR WITH THIS MAN'S Por, YEARS ano — ‘HE ART oF PHRENQLOSY. TRLLS WOU Your PAST A PRESENT ANO FUTURE - ORGANIZATION OF THIRD MAJOR IS NOT MAKING | HIT WITH NA TIONALIST | ‘NP LUEN Ce You k. CIRE AND 1S CONSTANTLY 'N YOUR MIND AND WILL , HANG % GREAT BEARIN ¢ He MUST ON YOUR FUTURE | ee —~ : MEAN MUTT E ON TALL AND “THIN ! DARK AND A LONG Nose! i OTHAT'S Murr $ AND SOLE saceimicing, | (ae ) AND THINKS OnLy OF / ALL WRONG?! | YOUR WELFARE = aug — CANT ce ga | BE f Pnniecy PASTA | seseesessesessesessssseestszeatsseabesessessests PORTLAND | MAY LOSE | EO? ———_J USI. 32.2 Between 1 Ourselves ORTS EOITOR a third “major league,” put up to baseball flatly by Ban John son, president of the American league, and disfavored by Ed Barrow, president of the In ternational league, which cir cult would be greatly affected if the plan were put into oper. ation, doubtiess will be handled when the Na- @ magnates December 12, their annual meeting. Most of the National leaguers are NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Talk of ] | strongly opposed to the formation round and uncorked one now and Cr 4 third major league You can't just go out, select a jt of territory, throw tn eight ball call it a major league, nost prominent of the ‘, in sizing the situatio T has to be a put lic demand for this sort of thing. If we Were to agree to a third major league, and the rest of baseball like wise acquiesced, we would place) j ourselves in the position of declar- ing ourselves in favor of a three you Imagine the Chicago White Sox or the New York Giants, for In stance, playing « world’s series with Newark or Indianapolis? Neither could | Ban Took Burden It seems Ban Johnson took a big burden on hiniself when he an nounced to the world that he would not be against a plan for a third ma jor league. Developments show Tyat the question had been thoroly ments, and that apparently it been agreed to say nothing about the plans, which, at that time, con sisted of an agreement for no third major league. Ban, however, chang ed bis mind it ts sald, and went di rectly against the wishes of bis fel It has been suggested th e A an association and Interna tional league be s so that the best towns from halves of the ci cult might be cdmbined in a bette league. This league might be c ed a triple A, or something else, tn-| dicative of ita divoreement from rules which now govern the minors. cornered world’s series, something | It would be free from the draft, but,| champlonship matches to be held in Manila, January 2 that would be almost laughable. Can} ide from that, would be just as much minor as ever. | Official Averages Show Tris Speaker Is Leader | CHICAGO, ting averages of the American league, made public here today show that Tris Speaker of Cleve land led the batsmen of the league in 1916 by 15 points ‘The former Bostonian hammered the ball for a count of .386, to .371 for Cobb. It the firet time Cobb had missed the top of the ladder in 11 years Dec. 2.—-Offielal bat-| Joe Jackson really stood third on the list, but Tub Spencer of Detroit was a notch ahead. The Tiger took part in 19 games and had an aver! ¢ of 270, while Jackson's ay was 341 for 155 games Cobb was the best run getter scoring 113. Speaker had 211 hits 9 more than bis nearest rival. Pipp New York, with 12, led the home run smashers NO USE You sit and ponder on the football dope, Your bosom thrills with joyousness and hope. You have the situation figured out | FRANCHISE And old man Fate comes in and answers “Nope a a selina Haseaaeacassesaeseaestersseaeaestststesesessstis You have it figured out at early morn SAN FRANCISCO, De 2 Re And laugh the Bull and Hoosit teams to scorn ports an effort will be made You later read that Bull and Hooslt won the me of the Coast leagu And you are left depleted and forlorn ' sob vacate rs s ‘ectors next week to drop Portland To dope out fox 1) games is not a crime from the circuit were not general! In any land or any sort of clime, cre by baseball fans today And you may even break the eight-hour law The story had it thet Jédeo Mc | But what's the ao ba reek _ your Ume ri — ta vd a to re ae Eve one knows that an amateur boxer Is one who boxes for Defore the meeting, which begins nothing. But nobody ever has been able to discover why is an amateur a! Salt Lake Tuned to show boxer. cause why the f Roses shou! i tien te The Experience causes men to become conservative. All that Dan Mor peggy cone kan cla! now is that Bat Levineky is the world’s .eavyweight chan - “é be br an back nto he pion, with capital letters ot ot of the loca SOME TRIP FOR TENNIS MATCHES auld comment A little jaunt of 000 miles to play in a tennis match started a | taw days ago, when Harold A. Throckmorton of Elizabeth, N. J., and eorke M. Church of Tenefly, N. J. left to enter the Oriental tennis ans will go to China and . the best t summer, the two Am country Chureh will play Kumang Forest Hills | After the Manila match ;Japan, and in the latter lof Japan's tennis stars, The two played at Church winning | Throckmorton and Church have also entered a tourney {n Honolulu February 15. { ce a } Christy Mathewson may become president of the Cincinnati bali team. it's safer to be president than manager in Cincinnati. Bo | Hundred to one shet won at Bowie. Some goof had bet two simo. teons on him % 8 8 ot to FAMOUS OBITUARIES Vil never fight a welterweight again 3% 8 tf sO “\'d rather be an artist than a prizefighter,” interviews Joe Welling Queer what funny ideas some people have é 8 8 te Freddie Welsh knocked some dub out the other night have hidden a horseshoe in his glove Charley White He must € ager of athlet representative of the Oregon Agri- he O Agricultural Me cultural college; Colin V. Dyment, ane d to arrive some time to-| fac resentative of the Univer- day Los Angeles, and on hi Graduate Manager arr the session the football| Johnny Stroud, of the University of for the 1917 season will California, and M. C. Lynch, faculty me over rep entative of the University of it wa t in the future | California “That’s just what I've always wished a cigarette would do furnished when Bud Ridley, Lon nie Austin’s new find, who was re puted to be appearing in the ring for the third time, outpointed and outslugged George Ross, the clever United Press Picks Its sattogeed Georee owe orc ~~ All-American Squadron four-round conte: | x Ross did not appear as clever as he has in the past and despite an BY H. C. HAMILTON fond eleven with three men | Nap Rucker Quits M ound|| to Act as Ivory Scout} NEW YORK, Dec. 2 Nap Ruck-, ington and Baltimore, according to parent. advantage of a few| United Press Staff Correspondent | Baston, Minn., left end; Devitalix,|er, who pitched for the Dodgers 10/4 schedule announced today nds in weight failed to show| NEW YORK, Dec. 2—Two West-|Brown, left tackle; Black, Yale, left! years, and fulfilled his ambition of saieane inst Ridley as expected. Bud ern men, Baston of Minnesota and svard; Peck, Pittsburg (c.), center; | oie on a pennant-winning team de quite a hit with the gather tev of Olio State Nitjeg FOX: Yale, right guard; West, Coj-| Payne p : Seattle Ice Hockey q ® Harley of Ohio State, are entitled pore tent tackle. Berry, P was unconditionally released yeater: 97 he keene bp hie winning bole |te places on the mythical All-Amer- vania, right end; Severick, ( See en eoreined a contract as scout 2 €am Opens Season Dr hi 7 a4 | } . . . |ican football team this year. The quarterback; Harley, Ohio for the Brooklyn team : Tonight in Vancouver | ONES AND DAVIDSON WIN | West has also horned into the sec. left halfback; Hastings, Pittabu Colwell, Goodred — ee ave eesti, | PRELIMINARIES | right halfback; Oliphant been released to Oakland, under an : “ ” | Stanley Jones and Charley Da fullback optional agreement, Charles Ebbets Meare onal seen videon were returned the victors in REAL PAINLESS announced. Infielder Kelliher has thelr rosy countenances, the the preliminary events. Jones Second Team been released to Denver Seattle Metropplitans hop. i. On Martin, s Vencouver mid Highley, Princeton, left end;! Ebbets announced the purchase peg aboard a boat for Vancou- dleweight, while the little grocery D Wheeler, Harvard, left tackle; Dad-|of Infielder Adams and Outfielder hae Rita Ph Tieek put the sleep potion to Jimmy mun, Harvard (c.), left guard; Mc-| Miller from the Winnipeg club, and Yer last night. The ice hockey | Bowker in the second chapter of | Ewan, Army, center; Good, Colgate, the release of Outfielder Nixon to team clashes with Patrick's | their. encounter | Gates, Yale, right! Beaumont, Tex Millionaires tonight in the B. | tac Cofall, Notre Dame, right) The Dodgers’ spring jaunt north C, city, in its first clash of the | Kate Hoppe, Willie's sister, and end; Anderson, Colgate, quarter. from training quarters will include season. | Mrs. Hoppe, the Butchertown boy's back; Driscoll, Northwestern, left|games at Tulsa, Okla., Wichita, To. can tell you better after Wife, were in attendance at the| halfback: Pollard, Brown, Tright|peka, Kansas City, St, Joe, Daven- the game,” eald Manager Pete | melee last night | Pat Scott was the third man in| the ring. Charle boxing sage. new is the Manning, the Everett/{n order to | introduce our was on band as usual.| (whalebone) plate, which Credit is due Matchmaker Walsh lightest and strongest piate known, | |does not cover the roof of the @ eee ve heptied things |mouth; you can bite corn off the | | oe Charley Hulen held the watch. | fob: guaranteed 18 years. 4 iter, Ve H Gold crown .....6++ eee £3.00 ** kene Autoists and Elks $15 wet of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 i ge Win on Arena Ice 410 set of teeth $5.00 14 we The Auto club and the Elks were | Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3,00 3 tec. ond ove i go08 wine, don $B.00 Titers live $1.00 up | Turkeys dre - 800 ++. T8e returned victors in last night's ama-| write crowns teur ice hockey gamos at the Arena.| 014 mtn The Autoists defeated the 8. A. C.,| ed 6 to 0, while the Bankers were the|Bflver fillings Elks’ victims, 5 to 1. Platina fillings 71 uve Pork, good block hoge ¢ Prices to Retailer for halfback; Wyman, Minn., fullback, | port, la., Peoria, Indianapolis, Wash ‘MARKET REPORT) Muldoon, when questioned as to whether or not Seattle was to | be returned the victor in its | firet fray. | The entire squad was taken | to Canada, including the two | | subs, Roy Rickey and Jim Riley. - 0 |Oscar Is an Egg So Wants Raise | | NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—They're at| ft again! Work will begin Monday | jot pairing teams to take part in a \sixeday bike race, to start Decem. ber 17, in Madison Square Garden Oscar Egg, @ popular foreign rider. is following the lead of his name n ke rented for 16 years. | Florida, crate. Golf Tournament Pip ote FE pe the mnorn- bogd [make and holding out for a higher In ay. Exam- i | price Bei ination and advice free, bag. me of Being Played rove casts: teni~ ot One om ont ie ae : oe 4 rs ore Brt Werk, We Stand had were busily engaged in their annual] ""® "(pe re — » Ales, he | Spo —~ —— handicap golf tournament today on! ypoet of our 100 | i peau F sheniut patronage 1 in Hocke the North links. Josiah Collins is| pesommended by our early custom. Gravenstelf oat | y Game| | * ° 3 w work ta still giving good . 2 | i — | h Chartes p. Buhle te srvanling yatisfaction. Ask our customers who > @ im 8 PORTLAND, Dec. 2.—The ice Ti ey : : aigs th the Recruits 16 | have tested our work When coming 6 1to @ its |hockey season opened at the Hippo y! ] a ; | toot place. Bring this ad with you, | 1100 @ 138 |drome last night with Lester Pat-| SAT | ; cay |MAK'S foam winning its first game | Cut - Rate 3 )on the Portland ice. The two years | : | Fresh Fastern esse “ Patrick managed Victoria he never | Dentists (0175) ur ‘a won a game here, His Spokane ag 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Fraser-Patersen Co, Prices Paid Wholesste Denlers tor Vegetables and Fruit | | - ome In and see n. per ib 12 IT Corrected daily by J, W. Godwin @ Cay That Seattie has the finest Artichokes, doz. 100 @ 115 billiard parior in the world? MEN G ! Ban i WELLe ; i { By our eas payment | 6, i” Hf SAN DIEGO, Dee. Frank Palin all dieuaaie. Gon-| PE nihouse 1 100 | timothy Chance says he has received word | BROWN & HULEN sultation free, Twelfth On | Mined thmothy from Chicago Cub officials to snub che taeiona Ww ‘ ey Second and Spring Third Floor wear. Dr. Macy, 203 Hp-|\ouratmas melons, Tb... thi | Caatern Wa mit hts terms to boss the Chicago lar Bidg,, 811% Second avel Ege plant 10 @ 12% Wheat ... club, lgregation was returned the victor, 5 to 4. The contest was very rough Referee Ion handed out many pen-| alties. The crowd was estimated at | 4,000 | ‘ountey Hay a (Prices pald AFTER FRANK CHANCE? The feature of Chesterfields is that they begin where other cigarettes leave off. In other words, besides pleasing the taste,Chesterfields go further—they satisfy! Just like a long fies when you're thirsty. And yet, Chesterfields are MILD! It’s Chesterfields or nothing if you want this new be bg delight, because no cigarette mak blend—an entirely new combination of tobaccos and the biggest discoverv in | cigarette blending in ’ “Give me a package of those cigarettes that SATISFY!" =" Chesterfield WASHINGTON STATE NOW MEMBER OF NEW PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE BODY The old Northwestern inter- Ja coach will be protected from de collegiate conference was totter. |Dletion of his ranks at a crucial time 1 hands off” policy to be adopt- ing on its last legs today as the “ 9 9 Y e the faculty, once a player has result of the admission of the en certif Under the present Washington State college, at rules, the faculty b the privilege Pullman, to the new Pacific ci oving a man from the team at Coast conference, at last night's iy stage of the season when he has meeting here of the officials of | failed in his studies. The case of that body. The application of Bill Griv of the U. of W. squad, the Leland Stanford university as an example also met with favorable action. | Those present at the session yes- The University of Southern Cali. | terday and last night follow: fornia has filed application to | Arthur R. Priest, faculty tep- become a member of the big Pa re a of the University of cific coast group, but no action Washington; General Manager J. has as yet been taken. Arth Younger, of the University 1 n again today. Ev Washington; A, D. Brown, faculty drink of cold water satie- er can copy the Chesterfield years, CIGARETTES (eat