The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 8, 1916, Page 15

TRIP EAST BY EDWARD HILL ILLIE HOPPE San Francise lightweight, wa around id night thi friends last i morning for Sa Francisco. Iwi bai in Seattle tn a couple ¢ months, said Willie on his de. parture Hoppe has ided to step out of the fourround game and try his hand over the 10-round route. “Many of the boys I have beaten have gone East and made good at the 10round game,” he declared Willie bas lined up bouts all along the lin ‘between here and Minne @polis, He will make his headquar ters in Minneapolis for a where Tom Andrews wil! him, and then hotfoot it on to New York. “MUFF” BRONSON EXPECTED IN SEATTLE SHORTLY “Muff’ Bronson, “J fan's sensational p ©6Who holds the Pacific Coast pionship at 122 pounds, ts ex to arrive in ttle from Vancouver ‘un Sunday or Monday Bronson’s relatives Sritish Columbia city Spends much of his anni. eh w live in the and hence he ime there For | Christmas : A DUNDEE Made to Order Suit or Overcoat UNION MADE 15 UNION MADE STEP IN and see the smart- est, liveliest lot of Woolens you have ever laid your eyes ” on—and we finish them up with A-1 tailoring. GIVE US A TRIAL 304 Pike St. FOpen till 10 P. M. oh } Saturday FOR BOUTS time, | look after | } | ! | stars to help him tn his proposed | grab for the National pen. nant next year. New r pitchers and catch |Cub Prexy on Hunt STAR—FRIDAY, DEC. 8, 1916. PAGE 15 Jett Doesn't Believe in Doing All the Drawing Himself. SAY, MUTT, TWAS JUST THINKING, MS PRETTY soPrT Foe THs THE PAPER, He Kee Ps us Pectecpipa EVERY Day FoR nore ONE AL AND Sop od THE CON. AY Thar, AS HE THING THE OTHER ANDO Roow CAN. TELL ME Some = whenever he from Portland ANOTHER PORTLAND BOY ON MOOSE CARD Weldon Win Portlan er with h will take on Bud Ridley comes north r from tty clev newcomer next Thurs day night, wh he Moose stag its boxing bill in Dreamland. Rid by Lonnie Aus George Ross re is the lad picked tin, He won f cently REPORTS SAY EARL BAIRO TO BECOME A PRO With the turning of Archie W ard f the amateur to the pr fessional ranks, comes the repor t Earl Baird, the clever 8. A. ( pounder, {s also contemplating | f a jump from the ranks of those | who fight for medals and glory. Amateur Ice Hockey | | Scheduled for This Evening at Arena A double-header will be played tonight at the Arena when the Elks’ ice hockey team takes on the Knights of Colum- bus, and the Bankers cross sticks with the U. of W. septet. Reduced prices are a feature of the amateur league. Admie sion to the games is 25 and 50 nts. Skating permitted after the last game without additional charge. All four teams have worked hard for tonight's melees, and are said to have shown vast improvement In form over their last appearances. Frank Moran Will Box Gunner Smith NEW YORK, Dec, §.—Frank Mo ran has been accommodated. It was announced yesterday the big Pittsburger has been matched for a tenround go with Smith to take place Dee. Gunboat 18 for New Material CHICAGO, Dee. §.—President Weesghman ubs ia read today to start on a still hunt for sought Aronson’s Rose City Importing Co. 404 14th St. Oakland, Cal. BIT, Finer. sWHO DRaws Usen ANT DRAW VERY WELL T CAN DRAW ag WEEE TO DRAW AND rin 60 Draw A HORSE AND WAGON (hs HARD To DRaw & THERE “OU are! WHATS ~ Tar ? MORSE ) AAD ee) if Pitt Center Looks P J UST Best in the Country U ° Between Ourselves BY THE SPORTS EDITOR ° | | | | | THE WAIL OF THE RUBBERNECK long skirts to Bec (To be wailed when the spring fashions bring ond ave.) Abbreviated skirts of Whither away Your mark was somewhat dangerously high You » 4, I fear, fully many an eager eye Yot stay yesterday, Designers of milady's dainty clothes Would hide her hose | With skirts that dangle almost to | shoe | So what is left for rubbernecks to do | Goodness knows! What's left t With weary There's nothing now to hold the rapturous gaze Ab, 1 dear, dead, undraped days On Pike st nas the friendless pave’ they beat on of Here is the fashion forecast for next spring: As the days grow! shorter, the skirts will grow longer. But It is rumored that the rubber necks will strike for longer hours and shorter skirts. RBM wt ww THREE CHEERS | t Santa Clara college te on the verge of re- as a result Stanford university would Rumors are current turning to American fc 1 an be high and dry on the rock of Rugby foot A San Francisco paper] came out with a statement t ment on the Santa Clara campus | aince the game with Stanford university has not been strngthened for| rue With the admittance of Stanford university in the Pactfic Coast] Intercollegiate conference, at the annual meeting held here last woek, {t/ may be that Palo Alto will return to playing the only fall sport, Amert-| anfootball a a eS Portland may have a threeday combination harness and running! meet next August. CAPT, PECK” Boe mo ot ot STANFORD BASEBALL TEAM MAY TOUR ] There are five or six good cen n the country this year, but fore A baseball tour thru the East next spring is being planned by Stan most among them stands Peck of] rorq unt ty authorities. About 25 schools in the East and aoe Pittsburg university, Walter Camp's) west are on the tentative schedule. Graduate Manager Bebrens says choice the mythical All-A T\ final details of the trip, if the council dect that one shall be taken, {can team last year, and regarded ax) wii) hy known within the next two weeks. Notre Dame, Chicago. Pur-| almost a sure repeater this fall. | 4.6 Indiana aand Illinois are mentioned in connection with the West-| ern team's early opponents RRR 8 Now, since every one else has picked a man for Garry Herrmann's t Rube Marquard. Rube Is left-handed, and there's handed president of the national commission |World’s Champions | Have New Orders | Pie we sv9 never been a le i: SOME HOT STOVE CHATTER President akey, of the White Sox, returned from the Wisconsin woods improved in health. The Roman was disheartened oter the failure of his men to win the pennant Joe | A 1 a8 a mile,” sald the Sox owner. The old fighting! 1's cham-!gnirit has partially returned, and Commy ts abot for another | jess paign. Announcement of a White Sox manager for 1917 may be ex-| pected in a few days Chances favor the reappointment of Clarence Rowland as leader of REINFORCE GERMANS | ie Sant Sas aw ee suranh gua vp a pennant to remain on the South Side. Most of the players ON MONASTIR FRONT : one at cop a1 Rowland succeed himself, which undoubtedly will have con-| | siderable influence with President Comiskey in making his decision, | LONDON, De 8 a a a we ia hy pg hee Price of baseballs is going up, manufacturers say. Next thing the| t « strongly reinforced | number of peanuts in a ball park bag will shrink from fivo to three, ndvices from Salonika i ot Mf at | da imably these forces There's a town in lowa called What Cheer, Well, we'll bite, What?| @ being the Ru tt ot St nian theatre Lost, strayed or stolen—One Australian boxer, Les Darcy by name. t was believed here that the tow owt wt oa Hamel ting for inauge A Pinehuret golfer made a hole in one. We've seen some dry ones HOTEL ANTLERS, FOURTH AND UNION shington dou au @i000 othy 65.00 a wert: offenai ; t naive | make the ninetee nth | in nothing flat : PAA a Offers its cus- ; F a o Agha ree s —__—_—_—— tomers in Seat- ng the Bulgarian andl ey ae en KET REPORT, teand Wa || ort es eat | MARAE i ° = Nepbad ds a psese te TPR SORE is eo oa ington com ‘ pighainadiilasds i ———@ | Carbage, toon! soos (tt @ 02K plete lines of , ducers for Bags, || Cul, lemons, per crate @ 600" | choicest Cali- lot a Dollar + se aan H fornia Grape Need Be Paid fa 1§ | Grapes, Almira, keg soos Juice, Mineral ' . ak strained os Waters, etc., at ° lowest prices. i o eit All orders ship- re ois | ceived. er, Hage wnd Cheese i fe | Butter ans oe Po eee a” Apples 36 | Stayman Winesap 126 @ 1.50 LOST VITALITY RESTORED wing avpien 0. re tae | ‘ 11 © | Remedy Discovered by n Forty-Year Blood and Nerve Specintiat Ip ae 160 @ 1 Men who have wasted the Vitality of o ad Men |t ,@ o @1 who have gone the pace n who \¢ Onions | brains are muddled, whose Nervous Energy \e “sshauated trom | an ons Excess, Dissipation, Worry or Overwork | al 5 HELP FOR WEAK MEN | mee al Men yn, have lost the Go rage, Grit an rie autty ro neces | Fr Potatoes ae sary to Perfect Manhooc 1 who are 4 extlens, De | : onde: fleeple: nd ho have lost a nte in eo, Me oa * 46.00 tion ‘should wy yl ese ve DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID PILLS ele Sent by mall to any address in plain wrapper. Price $1 per | unteed, Money returned if medicine fails to benefit after | Biiis r trial, Can anything be fairer than this? Pa | Sins Call or write today. Circular free. | RY RAYMOND REMEDY CO. " ee | were in tip-top shape and expect to | | gave the loca! puck chasers more | confidence in themselves. | Loughlin and | received in th i ake illie Hoppe, Lightweight, Leaves for Home in San Francisco; Will Be Back WILL TAKE || MUTT AND JEFF. (Copyright. 9. by MO Pisnee, Prede Mora Rog U. @ Pat Offical BY BUD FISHER. weet, WHERE’, THE WAGON 7? TINKER SAYS IT LOOKS BAD CHICAGO, Dec. 8—Joe Tink er sees the handwriting on the wall, and today admitted that he did not belleve he would manage the Cubs next year. “1 do not think I will have the management of the Cubs next year ICE HOCKEY! TEAMS TO MEET Manager Pete Muldoon and | the Seattle Ice hockey squad left thie morning for Portland, where they meet the Uncie Same tonight in mortal combat. With the exception of Captain Frank Foyston, the Seattle players | Found for Darcy; He’s Tom Jones! CHICAGO, Dec. x Rick. ard hae struck another snag In planning his big fight for Georges Carpentier, it appeared here today, with the announce- cop another victory from the Ore-| ment of Tom Jon Willard’s | because I have not been given any |gonians, this time on their home| manager, that he also controls | satisfaction one way or the other,” ice. The win of Tuesday night Les Darcy, Australian cham- | Tinker said today. “Stockholders over the Portlanders at the Arena! pion. are dissatisfied, but that is their When he learned that Rickard was considering sidetracking Wil-| lard and matching the French hero| with Darcy, Jones flared up “Mr. Rickard or anyone else who is promoting this scrap will have to see me before they arrange either a Wilard-Carpentier or a Darcy-Car- |pentier match,” Jones declared. privilege. I have no protest to make.” Weeghman, who it 1s said recent ly permitted Tinker to announce that he would be the Cub manager next spring has evidently found op- position among stockholders too strong and has given up his pref- |erence for Tinker and is now look- “Darcy cannot fight tn this country|ing for another pilot. McGraw of for the next three years except un-| the Giants is the latest addition to der my control. |the string of eligibles, which in- ‘Jack Kearns, jhe Ca..ornian,| cludes George jand I have an equi share in a con-| Clarke, Frank Chance, Jack Reports from Portland say Clem “Moose” Johnson are still suffering from minor injuries game here Garden to Be Put on Auction Block Today in Gotham NEW YORK, Dec. 8.—Madi- ombs son ‘Square Garden will ge on [tact with Darcey. Our contract| and Fred Mitchell. the auction block teday at'noon, [alls for 25 per cent of the Aus oe Shortly thereafter there will be ore Een de Gacping publig [Kearns and I split 50-50 on this per Indoor Baseball Is centage.” the sounds of wild bidding from the throats of Tex Rickard, Harry Pollok and Jimmy John- ston. Somebody evidently is going to run boxing shows In the Garden this winter, and each of the persons named ts sincerely confident that it will be Jones sald it would take $6000 to get Willard into the ring “with Carpentier. He had been offered! that by other promoters angling} for the match, Jones said, declining | to reveal their names. Soccer Game Set for Dugdale Park Dugdale park will be the scene| of a hot soccer battle Sunday after- noon when the Woodland Park soc- cerites are scheduled to clash with the Skinner & Eddy squad. Indoor baseball will again be in the cards tonight when the Elks’ squad takes on the Cascades and the Y. M. C. A. tangles with the N, G, W. on the Y. M. C. A. floor. Several local business men have interested themselves in _a move- |ment to have Gilmour Dobie re- main as football coach at the U. of W. Dobie’s contract expires in January and he has announced his intentions of retiring. Rickard says he is going to bid right up to the last notch for the lease, and, as he is favored by the Morgan inter. ests, who hold a $600,000 sec- ond mortgage on the property, he probably leads the field. Our Great Stock of Useful Gifts for Men NOW READY Silk Madras and Oxford Shirts, $1.00 to $5.00 Bath Robes with Slippers to match at $4 to $10 Exclusive Neckwear, Smoking Jackets, exceptional 50c to $2.65 values, $5 to $10. Gloves, lined and unlined, Mackinaws for men and boys, 00 to $5.00 $5.00 to $10.00 Hosiery, Pajamas, Belts, Sus Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, penders, Jewelry, Collar g Walking Sticks, Umbrellas, Auto Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Garter Robes, Thermos Bottles, Outing and Sox Set Apparel, Hats and Caps. See Special Window Displays OUR UPSTAIRS DEPARTMENT SAVES YOU $10.00 on every Suit and Overcoat $25 VALUES ALWAYS Fit Guaranteed an SC _ Trousers for Dress and Work! , a . Thousands of pairs of pants of all kinds from the finest wors.. to the outing and heavy work parts, extra values, Upstairs at $1,95, $3.50 and $5.00. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK . TAILORED READY CO. 401-403 Pike St. and 1624 Fourth Ave. Seattle's Largest Upstairs Clothes Shop. Stallings, F ad Scheduled Tonight , f