The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 17, 1917, Page 10

ORTS AND COMICS Rv Cond irsts of Everett Troe HALF A DOLLAR! Go AND BUY YOURSE LE NEW PIPE, AND GITHER CUCAN IT OR THROW IT Y BEForRe IT GSTS STRONG ‘ENOUGH TO JUMP OUT CF YOUR PocKEerT ttt | the United States Marines’ all star |} football eleven would tour the| Northwest, meeting (the different | institutions in aridigon com petition, | Saturday's contest ‘at Tacoma be-! |tween Washington State and the lofficers’ eleven from American! Lake, and numerous other army and navy engagements, would indi cate that football will be played [this fall more than ever before in its history The the words in prose and are “He pulled a sine Dempsey met Gun- Bmith the other night on the C3 )) ez) most noted increase will at the scores of army canton naval training camps the country, and already ms have been formed at most all the army and navy points and | games scheduled between different leompanies and regiments, and with teams from other camps and most lof the colleges and universities near ments and thruout an .uuerican sw0- ar and the Gunboat was sunk. po bad Tris Speaker isn’t a foot- I He would be accusing Harley of using something the camps. 3 Many of the colleges, in the Northwest have arranged games iphia is happy again. The season will soon be open. ly bas a right to be happy, any the Athletics having closed season. 8 of the St. Louis Browns less than $100 for their on series with the Cards. is more than most of them for the whole season. with the service players, an in stance being Saturday's battle at Tacoma between the officers’ elev en, captained by Lieut. Everett May, and the Washington State eo} lege team, under the guidance of William “Lonestar” Dietz Marines’ Eleven Strong The famous Marines’ team from Mare Island, California, has twice MARINES At last we have the dope on the corps of famous footballers now a pert of the U. S. Marine Corps at Mare Island. Newton West, coach of the team, submits the following line on his charges, many of whom on of Michigan bunters he world eros re are known the country over for ly to invite Heine Zim to £0 their deeds on the chalk-marked them as squirrel bait field —————— Ends A Clay 8. Hobson, age 24, wt. 165, any Novel University of Nebraska, 1913-14 Clifford L. Mitehell, ace 24, wt Stunts Set 180, two years University of Ore gon, 1915-16, All-Northwest con ter sports of all sorts, from ference, 1916. All-Pacific coast, fire dives to pillow fights 1916. Honorable mention, All @ other laugh provokers, have | American, 1916. (Sigma Nu.) Iined up by Lonnie Austin for George W. Zuver. age 22, wt. 175. water ports show Friday independent football. University of in the Crystal pool. The re- Minnesota, 1914-15-16 gent show was a huge success and, Clinton P. Gardner, age 23, wt i quade a big bit with the large 179. University of Utah, 1915-16. 4 | (Sigma Chi.) if Friday's show is a success, Tackles & Sait intend to make them| Edward Bailey, age 26. wt. 235, University of Oregon, All Northwest tackle 1909-10-11-12. (Phi Delta Theta.) Elmer EB. Hall, age 27, wt. 180, three years University of Oregon, four years ture of the winter sport pro- 1909-10-11-12. and will bring some of the water kings and queens of the iry to Seattle for exhibition nces. a 1911-12-13. All-Northwest confer 3 lence, 1912. (Sigma Nu.) a Heavy Winner! John W. Reckett, axe 23, wt. 195, four years University of Oregon, Over St. Paul Boxer | 1912-14-15-16. Two years captain By United Press Leased Wire AlL-Northwest conference, 1914-15 ITON, Oct. 17.—Kid Norfolk, 16, All-Pacific coast, 1914-15-16 heavyweight, won the de-| Honorable mention, All-American, over Billy Miske of St. Paul 1915. Second All-American, 1916 ‘their 12-round fight at the Arena | (Sigma Nu.) ! night. Norfolk immediately to close quarters and hung re by pinning Miske’s left arm with his right, meanwhile whaling away with his left. Se | Dental Special : for their work and have just half ouncement "2 c2ic0t gr aa pr. regular season, for the reason is det rar that there are four of them, instead Now at 106 Cotumbin of but two. All those who want to I have teft the imita- be world series umpires hold up tors of my name and their hands on First ave. and Don’t Pit | the Umps Why pity the poor umpires who officiated in the world series? Their lives may not be all beer and skittles, but they get $1,000 each ! Farrell-King Bout 1 Is Off Once fore United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17 The proposed bout between Marty Far rell and Mick King, set for tomor. row night was canceled today. Pro. moter Harry 8 n says Farrell objected after King had agreed to make 1 pounds. rat Just acrons the street my old location new entrance is No Columbia, midway and Sec- 1 will not rices because r, but I do ex- increase my; ital practice so tha increased by will of doing use of the wa I want to be known as the onty ah \ wy in Beattie who did not raise his en becaune of the war. EVWIN 4. BROWN, D. Dd. & nding Denti bso I sath |Alex Trambitas Wins | Over Star Portlander | Unitea PORTLAND, By Leased Wire Ore., Oct, 17.—Pete | University of Montana, DOINGS OF THE DUFE n ; : \ "MORNING "= Durer You MuST A seen LOTS oF BALL GAMES ON TH OCEAN Hum SKIPPER 2 ) PALL { @anmes? wot! PROF AT Domes THAW LOGUE ® CHINA we TeONE GOOD MORNING OLO COTY OF Thine Thane TRUME STAR—WEDNFSNAY OCT 17, 1917. PAGE 10 FoR A ae SQUIRREL FOOD—Benny Meets Up With a Sea Farin’ Gent. sume! wit ace TWEM TWENTY THOUSAND! LEAGUES UNCER TH Sen | HEAR GO 3s muce agour! 7 oe OF LUCY ook AMOR The recent announcement that| humbled the University of Califor-| ments nia squad with whitewash scores 26-0 and 27-4. This famous collection of grid fron warriors if made up of former University of Oregon, Washington State and other ex-varsity players under the leadership of Johnny Reckett, who captained last year’s famous University of Oregon squad, which so vely timmed the University of Penneylvonia The Marines will shortly tour the Northwert, m party all the colleges comprising the North wést conference, provided the achedule can be satisfactorily ar ranged. Officers and civillang Ikewise are interested in the physical de velopment of the ne army, and realize that in athletics they have one of the greatest mediums for ttaining this end. Football stands at the extreme top of strenuous sports, and this is the football sea In addition to the mere physical fitness which football gives, it pro vides recreation and a diversion from the sterner duties of routine drill, rifle and gun practice, that naturally will provide a tough proposition in many instances in the early days of army life Hundreds of football teams can be formed at the big army vanton HAVE GRI Gloom Spreads at Us of W. as Murphy Fails to Show Up | Gloom of a deep, dark brown | ) { | shade was noted spreading over the campus of the University of Washington today, It has been deepening ay as the foot bafl squad has eagerly awaited some word of Ernie Murphy, star halfback, who promised to return to school in time for Sat urday’s game with Whitman, and has not yet done so Last reports of Murphy were that he was married in Spokane. } 175. 1914 Henry D. Shields, age 23, wt University of Michigan squad. William K. Buss, age University of Nebraska, (Phi Delta Theta.) Guards Ambrose, age 22, 5, wt 1910-11 Keith Hanton Kidderhof, age 75, Occidental college, 19 Irving B. Pardy, age 25, 185 y of Minnesota freshman (Aloha Kappa Sigma.) mes M. MeGregor, age 22, wt 17 Washington State college, 1915-16. (Sigma Nu.) Looks Like Bill’s Out Billy ex Northwestern leaguer, one of the of the Muskegon club in the Central league this year. Bill hit clone to 300 and was high average man of the Muskegyn outfielders. In spite Spear, was stars of all that Bill may be out of a job next season, and—well, it fan't Bill's fault, either. President Marsh, of the Muskegon club, ts authority for the statement that the club is defunct. The fans in Muskegon didn't support the club this season, and, as a result, Marsh was out digging every pay day un til the club was deep in the hole. It might be that the Muskegon franchise will be awarded to Peorla or Bloomington at the next meet ing of the Central league. Mitchie, well-known lightweight, is suffering from numerous bruises of body and spirit here today, follow ing his fight, last night, with Alex Trambitas, Alex got the decision The battle between Charley Moy land Joe Gorman, of Oakland, was a’ rather our artillery use! it against draw, The rules man must be phys require that a ically fit before an join the army, therefore it will be no trouhl enroll thou sands in the gridiron sport who are naturally talented and never had the opportunity in their school days to don the moleskins Army Has Fine Grid Material Among the thousands at each of the big army and mps are numbers who have played football at school and college, and the oth ern should take quickly to the game A large proportion of the officers are men with previous experience on college gridirons. This especial ly is true of the Heutenants and captains, who have made thelr rank from the officers’ reserve training camps. Most of them were college men of recent years. So there will ck of material and plenty of d players and coaches. big pleasing feature of navy ¢ the army and navy games will be that thd contests will be for the love of the game, and this will do away with a vest amount of red tape whic ually attaches itselt to football games, Toere yill no eli ty rules. For once in the history of football the profes sional and amateur will play shoul der to shoulder for the honor of ‘regiment and camp. DSTA ———~ 1} RS Arelius TH. Miszewski, age 23, wt 210, University of Minnesota, fresh man, 19 | Robert H. Wilson, age 21, wt. 180. |Untveraity of Michigan squad. 1915-16 Centers L. BE. Teberg. age wt. 185, | University of Mississippi squad. 1916, (Alpha Kappa Sigma Thomas J. Cushman, age wt 178, Washington, 1914 Backs Walter Brown, age 23, wt. 155: Cornel! freshman, 1914, Wisconsin freshman, 1915, Washington State college, 1916. All-Northwest team 1916. (Kappa Sigma.) Hollis W. Huntington, age 22, wt 185, two years University of Ore gon, 1915-16. (Phi Delta Theta.) Fred Molthen, age 21, wt. 170. University of Montana, 1916. All Rocky Mountain team, 1916. (Sig ma Chi.) Gerald A, Craig, age wt. 190, University of Southern California, 1915-16. All Southern California team, 1915 Donald MacMillan, age 27, wt 170, Original club, Yosemite club, Nationals Darrell Gardner, age 23, wt. 175 University of Utah, 1915-16. All Rocky Mountain team, 1915-16. (Sigma Chi.) John M. Cushaw, age 24, wt. 145, Multnomah club, Portland, 1916, University of Oregon squad, 1914 INeed Any ‘ Real Estate? Carson Bigbee, Pittsburg outfield er now in Portland, has temporar. (Alpha Tau Omega.) ily branched out into the real es ate business When Higbee left {the East, George Cutshaw, Brook lyn inflelder, requested Bigbee to sell his lots in the suburban part of Portland, Cutshaw purchased them when he was a member of the Oakland club a number o years ago and has not been to the Coast since Chet McIntyre at | | Work for Hagen Go | Chet McIntyre has started train ing for his bout with Ed Hagen in | Seattle October according to | word from Tacoma. The bout 1s | being put on in the Preas club the- | atre by the Retail Clerks’ a tion Joe and Joe han have also b n matched Editor B.D. K.: We must all do our bit to help win the war, 1 have quit using powder. 1 would | the Germans,—Genevieve, S—There’s a Wav Out of Everything. MR. DUFF I'D Like TO BORROW THAT HAMMER SBeCOND If You Wave ANOTHER TACK | —, SPARE Sy THIS STOCKING WAS BEEN COMING DOWN ALL MoRHING SURE - Herp YouR~ | B (were >) ves oe) { son! a) oenre |) | \ wis oture ¢ UF Ean. poe’ / weeve HO fin eaten Ww | Same ao \wou sxuwen! mares! often \ m™ wero! / Ad Sante! Ad Santel, claimant of the light-heavyweight wrestling cham- pionship of the world, arrived in Seattle yesterday to finish up in his training for his wrestling match Saturday night in the Arena with Tarro Miyake. The match will be fought out in jiu jiteo Santel met Miyake two years ago in Los nemes, and the bout ended in a draw, according to the dope at hand Miyake ms victories over Hackenschmidt, Dr r and Zbyscko. Santel will work out daily at the Austin & Salt gym en The Star tobac turned over to per cent of the gate > fund. 7OOSammies to Compete receipts will be ‘anglefoot Drafted } By New York; Some } Fly Catcher, Eh? CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct. 17 f AMP LEV Tacot - When Harry Hempstead mysti- } Seven hundred athletes will tae) et eee eee - ) part in the Camp Lewis Liberty | find every Dik tosguer an H Hond day field meet, which will be } fountry by | drating “Tangle } hry ged song foot,” of Grand Rapids, he } The meet will be inter-regimental { Some me ig ‘Eee hd a wa! and will be held on the parade { Per On oe to. Mempatead, ) grounds, between the 18ist and oon ripe oe fa re ‘> a 182nd" infantry brigades. Thou-|) yee ce eee eee ne oe ke orien 3 sands of spectators will be able to or ne Joke aie { witness the contests from the ele { inated teuca | bherecnten * vation at one side of the field tiee cae ay gpg > a) In each event there will be three |} {he Park bears a sign, reading: ~ Hurns, New York aught 287 entries from every unit excepting - ; . ; fiiex in 1916, Tanglefoot, Grand the relay race and the tug of war. pea, Mich aught 60,000,- ) Tho meet is being ema dae es Athletic Director T. G, Cook er if neta | Derestor tg Some fly catcher,” figured Hempstead, so he put in a draft for the marvel and sent a check to pay for him, The draft was } official, and will go into the ree ords of the national commission. ({ { Peeved, “Trish” Leave LOS ANGELES, Oct, 17 ed becacse he had bien “called” by) OS eer" Manager Killifer for his tardiness} War Prte . to batting practice, “Irish” Meusel W ar I uts Bumps to outfielder for the Los Angeles club, “Pro” Grid Games quit. the team after yesterday's! 4, gms, -Mevwel. uel to the Phils eae he pees Sire 0 ax youre caivbia ‘Mawes cect vane professional football has "been seated e Sec Rak ae dE he ak growing by leaps and bounds in ~~ \the Middle West. In Ohio, Indiana FREE D and Illinois the professional elev. ens representing many cities and towns became so popular that tt Go to the Right Drug Co. way planned to form a professional 169 Was a St football league, and the promoters of the scheme had reason to be And the Doctor will give|lieve their venture would prove you a careful examination |Success, Crowds numbering into and prescribe for you the thousands attended the big sok: games. if you are sick youcannot do bet.| Wal Sontag Slated ter than take advantage of this of- to Box In Seattle fer, We save you money and give the best possible treatment. Val to take on Wednesday slated next Sontag is Coughlin > | night at a boxing show to be given STAR WANT ADS 3 Richins This wil BAL tna sees ay: BEST FOR RESULTS | pea:ance of the former 8. A, © champion here since going East. o_O wnt oR ORDERED AS By ALLMAN . } BUT THis 1S THE SpapLest WAY OUT or iT wwe Yoo HAVE A WOODEN Lee r { OLIAE ME MATE 1 AINT BEEN GALI | OWN SOUP ALL LI Fe ) AN’ DIDNT KNOW wt) ; ————. THATS Sour! wat You ™ SARE THiS GENT! , ‘—s \ es (sour?) Ven oF we COLES CARE | | Football Comes Into Its AD SANTEL ARRIVES wn, Thanks to the War ‘Sammies Find Time - to Practice Sports Close of Baseball < - Year Sees Passing + , v of Old-Time Stars fj : An an aftermath of the baseball {never wear a “monkey sult” again. | F season just passed it is not amiss The last of the trio is Wahoo to consider some of the really Sam Crawford, a big league favor L greats of the game ho passed out | ite for almost two decades. ! with the pennant race | the Auncestdunit heh Scearcely ar bas passed that! E ; f th battl never k The sear retiremen pe * th formers of Eddie sons, retire midseason slipping ra left arm, but h the game w at his best Honus nome ma keys tim en came back que finish never the will Wagner ret into the felt he was needed when the club nade such and we own wishes Even Wa much pep possibles Dreyfuss had banded to-| does play next year it must be at a gether, and the club. It is pra Altho Sammy's day is pretty well taken up in ments by drills and other camp du there sports, and his muscles rv days to ¢ Colles nt coach: sports, wer at the coach in added later Competiti units in us which of whom letle high school for The ling, both t tance and h Or. Graduated, 4 Go all kinds of work. Plank, hero of many sea- There were several good | one of the really pathetic incid Wagner. noun¢ing his t of Ba into the game against his men camps, a big meet track ing, running, confined mainly to No announcement has been made lof Crawford's retirement, but his record last year shows that he is about thru, and the infrequency with which Jennings used him in- on just passed sees the dicates that the Detroit pilot will from the gn of two,|/ not be willing to separate himself of the greatest per from a lot of cash to keep him on the last decade the payroll in 1918. That any other |club will buy Crawford also seems improbable. Crawford's retirement ans of 4 in their ball park old time ve have pas to punch the again r, almost In felt himself ed this when ye he would be in Plank’s southpaw e refused to remain in) hen he knew he was not | of baseball for many years. Sam has long cherished an am) tion to gather a total of 3,000 | during his diamond career His goal was in view at the start of the season, when he needed less than 100 to reach that mark. His poor work with the stick, however, bas kept him from realizing this ambition, and it is doubtful whether he will ever have another oppor-; tunity. There’s another name which might be casually mentioned in this connection—Johnny Evers. The peppery little Trojan is al- ener was unable to put|most thru. His high-priced con- nto the collection of im-) tract expired this fall, and if he who, after an- retirement last fall, me at the re did not probably into the y Dreyfuss, arson, and play again really did not want to harness this year, Mut br a miserable showing, late in the season left} much lower figure than he has re ceived for years. He may refuse tically certain he willito do this and retire the shorter dashes, weight eve Jand throwing Rasebal] and football teams have been organize’ in practically all the camps. Football promises to be the great sport this fall, with hundreds of teams in competition. A movement has been started to have the cham- pion teams of the 16 camps meet in a big national tournament to de cide the select service army cham- pionship. th 6 big army canton: is time left for athletic Sammy, wishing to get hardened for strenuous doesn't neglect them. trained by compe. in track ani field the early instructors altho volunteer major sports were 08 e all ion between the many The consummation of this proj- * camp furnishes the im-| ®t depends, of course, upon plans v » makes the men, many of the war department, which may 7 have never entered ath-|%?4 the first army into entrain- L ment camps before the football sea- ition train as hard as son ends and college men do be Series Players Will Get Their Coin Now NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—Giant ay White Sox players will not Mitte to wait until December 1 to get all of the money coming to them out of the world’s series. After @ written pledge was presented that none of the players would tal part in exhibition games, eithel individuals games include hurd- rench hurdling for dis igh hurdling, high Jump. Evans |, Licensed, Registered PHYSICIAN My fee fe ONE-HALF the regular’ city or as teams, the Na feo t ene medicine, Siectrictty, bi Brn ere agreed not to R 01 pe nhole 00 of each man’s ¢ tention to ° aa women. ‘My Usual office fee te] 88 it had intended $1.00 Cash. medicine included, Houre—10 a.m. to 6 p.m, 7 to 8 p.m; Sundays 11 am. to 12 aes inna 40) VROPLES BANK BULLWIAG ony fame, Serene tae cond and Pike. led in Star Want Ad: ° REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (wh and atronge: All work guaranteed for fifteen years, morning anc ustomers, tomera who you are int OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS 207 UNIVER th mmd S f Time, whose alebone) plate, which ts the highe: st plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mout you ¢ bit co! o gusresteet fitters yearn” Gold Crown heel ‘ $15 Set of Teeth (wha conten ‘ TEETH $10 Set of Teeth..... - Bridgework, per tooth, pidge White Crowns . $3.00 Gold Fillings . 1.00 Up Silver Fillinge . 50e Platina Fillings Te Have impression take: Toxamination and advice free. low ce Samples of Our Plate and Rridge Work. 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