The Seattle star. [volume], January 21, 1916, Page 11, Image 11

About The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
TttUTT AND JEFF-BACK? BACK WHERE? BACK TO THE FRONT!
Victoria and Portland
to Clash on Ice; Pete
Muldoon Back in Town
PACIFIC COAST HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDINGS
f t Goal*
Portland 9 ® I*
Vincduvrr 9 5 * '- 1 - 6i *
Seattle » 4 6 II 3« 44*
Victoria 9 S « S» «S "»
Neit match, Friday, Portland at Victoria
LOCAL hock ay fana ara hoping for victory for tha Vlotorta taam
whan It takea on tha Portland Uncla Soma. Friday night. In an
ancountor on tho lea at tha laland City.
Managar Pata Muldoon, of tho Soattlo aquad, roturnad Thuraday
from Vancouvar, aa announood In Tha Pink. Ha hot-footad It to tho
Canadian town Immediately afUr Tueaday'a ml* with Victoria on tha
local ica. In hopaa of gattlng aomo action on hla protaat agalnat tho
gam* played at Victoria tho week pravloua.
Poto returned with tho word that Saattla atood a good chaneo of
avlnnlng Ita point In tho argument and having tha gama thrown out of
%ha official atandlnga.
When Muldoon arrived at tha
of the Coaat league.
waa Informed that Prealdent
Patrick waa confined to hla bad
with aa attack of the grippe. Not
wanting to loaa any time. Pate
galled on tha league prealdent at
Patrlrk told me that the way
the pro! eat had been worded. It
aeemed that the only thing to be
dona waa to throw the game oat.
Mid the local ice hockey pilot.
Thl* would mean that Seattle will
iwve one of fta looses acratched off
ftte official averages
—• • •
The Wanderer* of Montreal aeem
to hare an edge on the other teama
In the N. H. A. They hare played
aeven gamea and loat but one.
Sammv l.lrhtaneteln. owner of
the Wanderer*. 1* friendly to the
Coa*t league. and for that r»««oii
FREE
PANTS
This special offer
continued for a few
day*.
The end of the sea
son —we must keep
our tailors busy.
Suit or
Overcoat
With Extra Pmir Putts
MADE TO ORDER
$15
Union Made
Hand Tailored
All Wool Goods.
t mm*
304 Pike St
follower* of thl* circuit are pulling
for hi* team.
o a a
Nlghbor, who Jumped a contract
with Vancouver thla fall to play
with tho Ottawa aquad. la coming
In for hi* ahar* of panning. Nigh
bor la a good man when thloga are
going hla way, but when left alone
on the Ice, he la loat.
• • •
Toronto la leading the N". H. A
reading from the bottom op That
club haa won but a alngle conteal
out of aeven starts.
TWAS SOME BATTLE
THIS, SAYS WRITER
AT BIG CONTEST
I.OS ANOEIJCS, Jan 21—The
following account of a prise fight
In Santiago. Chile, waa received
hero today by Pat Hlgglne. former
ly rugby coach of V. 8. C. and
Santa Clara university. It w**
written by a Chilean sporting writ
er for the benefit of tbe English
■peaking fans there.
"According to announcement the
match de boi between tho boxes
dora. Jack Murray and Ferlnand Pl
rano. disputing tho championship
of South America, waa realised laat
night at tho Caalno.
"From an early momant tha houee
waa full, ao that not a alngle placa
remained. Terminated tha pre par
atlone which tha caaa required, the
puglllata wore appeared and Intro
duced.
"Round 1. —After torn* brief mo
menta. Murray, wRh a atralght
from tho loft, touched the mandl
dibula of hie opponent. Reparoled.
Murray entered again wltb a new
atralght of the left, alao on the man
dldthula.
Round 2. —Murray directed a
straight of the left and an Invlta
Hon of the right (feint). Plrano
attempted to attack on the eatama
so. which waa sidestepped wltb dla
dain by Murray, who then entered
wltfj a straight of tho right, which
touched Plrano very aarloualy.
Round J—-Plrano la attacked of
left and right very almultaneoualy
many time.
Round 4 - Plrano received va
rioua atralghta and fell twice, lift
ing hlmaelf with difficulty.
Round 6. —Plrano received never
al atralghta and crosses until he
fell knockout. The regulation 10
aeconds were enumerated that
thereafter Murray waa proclaimed
champion of South America,
"Tha encounter In general waa
devoid of Intaraat which It merited,
Tha conqueror (taring the whole
time demonstrated the meet gentle
manly feeling, even at tlmee to the
extant of refuelng to strike hla op
ponent. Ha waa applauded with
great heat by the public. I did not
applaud for the tired feeling they
engendered."
Toad Upsets Game
Here Is a golf story for the
t'nlted States Golf association to
ponder over:
A golfer drove from tho tee and
hla ball aettled In a alight deprna
slon. As ho was studying tho lie,
trying to decide which club to use,
tho ball moved. He took a closer
look and saw that It was resting on
a toad So he picked up a t wig and
prodded the toad Tho creature
Jumped and heaved the ball out for|
a nlco lie. Then tho golfer took hlx
in Id Iron and wa* on the green In 2
TWO GOVERNORS LEAGUE PRESIDENTS
TTie National leasee will he 4" y<-ar» of u*e February ft.
The flr»f and lant president* of thp leanti'" were governor! Mor
gan Hulkel»v of Hartford, Conn . after he led Iho leiiane, and
{ John K Tener of I'ennaylvania before lie w«a prealdwit
Only eight. presidents have nerved —Hiilkeiev, one year;
William Hulhert, Chicago, tlx; A. O. Mills. New York, two; Nlolc
Young of Washington. I*; Marry Pulllain. seven; John Hevd
ler, Thomas Lynch and Tener
THE SPORTMAN'S CREED
•y Morrli Ackarman of the Flah and Game Protective A**'n
We believe in hunting and Halt
ing aa a meana of honorable rec
r ration.
We believe In ratrhlne ft»h and
bagging rnme. not aa a mean* of
livelihood, nor for the aacurlng of
food.
We believe In huntlne and fUh
ln| during t if *e»i*nn* pro*td»*d by
law and do *o W« believe In
i hevlng tho«« I a *», and not In any
caae e*cee<llng the legal hag limit*
Wa are ready 10 lend time and
money to reatock atreaina, help re
planlah game and bird*.
We ar* for foreptry eonaerva
tlon. clean atreama and fair law*
that relate to our fl* and gafhe
We believe tn reopectln* the
property right* of the farmer
The *ong and tiiMw-Uvorcu* bird*
ihoold be |<rntKt«l at all time*
SAM BELUH MAY
UNO COACH JOB
AT STANFORD "IT
PORTLAND. Jan. 21—« am
Betlah, winner of the laat na
tional polo vaulting champion
ohip, waa conaldered today for
tho tract* team coaching pool
tlon at Stanford university, ac
cording to reporta rocalwad
hara. Ballah waa once a mom
bar of tha Olympic club, of San
Franclrco, but now belong* to
th* Multnomah club, of Port
land.
John C. Vaatch, coach of tho
Washington High School taam.
lo aald to havo docMnad tho
Stanford position tor bualnaao
roaoona.
The Ballplayer Speaks
Who w»e It called for pesceT
Who «M the blasted Tory*
Who was it called for a surcease
Of battle. rod and goryT
Who waa It ralaad a wall
And who put aalt In tha honey?
Who waa it cut Into our halo
And grabbad tho aaay monayT
When war waa at Ita height.
How fair th# wlnda wart
blowing;
Wa gathered all tha tin In tight—
Wa raapad while thay war*
lowing;
But alnoa Peace left Ita mark—
O Fortune falaa and fleklo—
Thay'll lat you play around tha
park
A fortnight for a nickel.
—ORANTLANO RICE.
BUTTE CONFIDENT
RCTTE. Jan. 21 —Thle city I*
confident of bavins a mam In the
Northwestern league when the sea
son opens Prldav night the mayor
• 111 m«et with President Hlewett, of
the league; F. C. Farr, owner of the
Spokane franchise. and P E Ihlg
dale, president of tha Seattle club
E6AN MATCHED UP
Freddie Rognn sends word from
Everett that he ha* matrhe<l 111*
new middleweight dlacorery. Char
ley Kuan, with lllllv Week*, th"
Vancouver middleweight cracK
SWAIN IS MANAGER
Charlie Swain, the former North
western leaguer, who suffered th*
loss of a limb some time ago, Is
managing a aeml-pro team In San
Prsnclsco. Walter Malls Is pitching
for him.
NEW YORK, Jan 21.—Jimmy
Johnston. sensational Const league
outfielder, has been purchased from
Msrry Sinclair by the Hrooklyn Nn
tlonals. Johnston holds the bs»*n
stealing record of the Coast circuit
At the end of tho season he signed
a Federal league contract. Ho was
with San Franclaco last year.
SPOKANE. Jan. 21. —The Oragon
Aggies had little trouble In winning
at basketball from 'ioniaga Thurs
day nlghf, 27 to 15 The victory
was an easy on* for tho visitor* I*
\ Stewart's men far o<itrla»s*d th*
locals In shooting baskt:**.
STAR—FRIDAY, JAN. 21, 1916. PAGE 11.
Wa believe In tha tlreat Out
doora, tha allant place*. and In tha
iwautle* of a wondarful Nature
It I* not the weight of our creel
nor the number of our catch by
which wa measure our eocce**, or
lack of It.
We are for punishment of vio
lator* of flah and nam* lawa, and
will land *<«t*tanre In law enforce
ment.
We serk tha companionship of
the brothara who find enjoyment
In the Rama wa lore. to learn from
(ham. and to Impart the knowledge
wa have gained In our favorite
paatlma.
llut the greatest of all of our
creed la that the eeeklng of pleas
ure In our chosen war, I* tha seek
Ing of IIKAI.TH; the thing moat
valuable of all llta'a treasures
AGGIES DUE TO
TAKE ON U. OF W.
The C of W basketball quintet
will again be called upon to eiert
It*e|f Friday night, when the Ore
gon Aggie quintet will be entertain
ed on tha local floor
The game la echeduled for 7:45
The lineups
Washington O. A. C
rfcvMson ... It F Ray
Hander* L. r. Blehert
Mchlveley C Mi*
Iteutsche It, O ls>we
Itlddle UO Johns
BATTLE EXPECTED
CHtCAOO, Jon. 21 A lively tilt
over the management of the Cuba ta
expected whan m Muntcr Roger
Hreanahan appear* at Cub head
quarter* to luarn where he Hands
Report* from Toledo. Hrwanahan'a
home, *re that ha propoas* to flcht
hla deposition In favor of Jo# Tin
k»r ilia contract doe* not expire
until October, HIT
ARE N«-
* • KE SKATING
nan imiioii oan.tr
■■■>1 I —«<H «a« Maatar
mik )*-» a. a-a a. a>. aita-
W* » m. Baa 4 a*«alafi aad
Daturtir aftaraMa IpMUlanltt
FREE
DOCTOR
Call at tha Right Drug Co. 1(•
Washington at., naar Barond avi,
or at nil First ava . and h«»a tha
al gorarnmant physician dlagnosa
your caaa and praaorlha tor you, ab
solutely without charge.
Wa want your patronage. and
affar you tha doctor'* aarvlcaa aa
an Inducamant.
I«ak laf tha Tallww fraat
/ S[Foofw©ar-
A Hen
if Not Satisfied,
I Comm Here
' l^L^> s Men's Shoe Store
814 First Ave.
SAVE YOUR TEETH
OHIO CUT RATE DENTISTS
MT tlalvmltT raaaai Patanai
TMtt ntwui riMtaMr »t»m pmtm twmm trmm Sit* to I » B, M>.
. null r ITyr U
■ •Iklmc km Ika t—t Mlntal »■»< fa* 1» raui
Amilftm Klltlna" to I »hi U«I4 CrowM Mao
«.M A.uy mil,,. I. ;o IU. Bjat .;;: :;;;
Riamtaattna fna. I Mr alii-a*aa( at aark akatr.
SKED MEETING
IS SOON DUE
TH» achedule meeting of tha
Northwestern laagua la dua ta
be haid nest month. Until tha
circuit It definitely aattlad, lit
tle or nothing can be dona In
thlt matter. Aberdeen I* still
talking about having a club In
tha Northweatern, but their
franchlee hae lapsed and Praal
dent Blewett haa not received
any official communication
from Aberdeen Indicating that
they are ready to apply for a
franchlee and put up tha guar
antee to Inaura their playing
out tha aeaaon.
MULTNOMAH MEN
80 TO SPOKANE
SPOKANE. Jan II The Mult
nomah club of Portland wilt *end
Ita boxing and wreetllng team to
Hpokane for the first home meet of
tha 1)1* senso;i on Friday. Febrti
ary 4. according to Manager Fred
Hloomherg of the H A A (\ The
Hoea City aggregation haa agrreed to
the data, and both competing organ
Ixatlona will narea weight* for the
smoker next week.
Two boxer* and two wrestler*
will be nominated by Portland and
Hpokane to meet In the bouts. Kach
club will name two welchts for the
eventa. according lo the f*. S. A.
rule* governing such contest*
EVERY MAN
OR WOMAN
Loves to be independent.
And the only way to be
certain of independence U
to have a Savings Account.
Start one with us NOW.
Interest 4°h
UNION
8A VINOS A
TRUST CO.
OF SEATTLE
Capital and Surplus JBOO.OOO
JAMES O. HOQE, President
N. B. SOLNER.
Vie* President and Truat Officer.
HOQE SUILDINO
In tha Haart of tha Financial
Olatrlct
rnprrlfhl, I tit. hf M f! Vlihai
Tftdt Mark H«f U. H Pll Oft
COULON SIGNS FOR
COME-BACK TRIAL
Johnny Coulon. who ha* not
fought alma ha lost the bantam
weight rharnplonahlp • year and a
half ago. will try to come back. He
I* not Juat talking about It, but haa
signed for a fight Id Cincinnati, <)..
this month
('onion will atari off "eaay like."
meeting Young Kandow. wbo haa
boxed uioaily In prellma. Coulon
**>* If ba Ueata Sandow, ha will
pick • harder one next time and
an on until ha learn* If ha la any
where near aa good a* ha u*#d to
be
Coulon'a lam fight waa on June
4. 1(14. when Kid William* knocked
him out In three round* at Lo* An
gele*.
SAT 00XERS PUT
UP FAKE MATON
PORTLAND. Jan. St.—K*mnk
Farmer ar.d Al Honimrra are former
marred from boxing l>efore tha Roar
' Itr Athletic Hub, because Manager
Fred Marrlll has satisfied himself
that all waa not straight In tbe all
round draw betaeen tha two mid
dleweight* Tueailay night.
Tha boxer* and thalr minMcm
• '111 denv that thev had agreed to
box a draw. Ilut Marrlll declare*
that aarh mag ported a ISO forfait
that he would not whip tha other.
Moat fan* screed (hat Farmer could
have cutne out on top If he had *•*-
I "tide I himself.
Frank Moran Knocks
'Em on Their Face
• Every man I have knocked otjt
fell face forward."
That ta what Prank Moran. the
big Pltuburg boy. aald the other
day aa he dearrlbed hi* famous
right hand punch When lhev fall
forward they rarely get up. It I*
another way of saying that he haa
some wallop Tom Cowler, Jim
t'offey, Al I'alrer, "Bombardier"
Well* anil othera ran verify that.
TM f indeed. Moran* right hand
la about a* heavy aa they ever carry
In the ring. It I* patterned after
the famoua two-Inch punch that
Willie Ijewla uaed with such great
success. In fact, it was Willie
hlmaeir who taught It to him. Frank
owe* a lot to Welee of Paree. I<ewla
has punched a great deal of knowl
edge Into Moran. He was cruel
teacher, but a good one.
who I* now Mnran's rlght
bwid innn, first met the big fellow
In 190 P. Moran went to New York
from Pltuburg in hopes of obtain
ing a manager and a righting
chance. He found both very hard
to find.
ISSUES CHALLENeE
Abe Oordon, king pin of the Port
land flyweight* and claimant of the
Pacific Coaat championship nt 106
pounds, Is out with a challenge to
Seattle boxers In his class Abe
send* word that he will soon he In
our mld»t
FOUR GAMES PLAYED
Four bnelietball fmmtl were play
ed In tho Church leatrue, at Laacht
park, Thuraday iil*lit. The reaulta:
University 41, Ktmt Presbyterian
il2; Trinity 41, Queen Anna ft; Col
man 34, Oreen l«kn SI; Keystone
SO, Queen Anna 24.
PLYMOUTH TO MEET"Y"
The Y. M. r. A. basket shooters
ami the Plymouth boya of tho
Church league hook up Saturday
nlßlit at the "Y." A lively encoun
ter la »\ported.
CREW PRACTICE ON
PAIjO At.TO. .Lan 21 Crew prar
lire for the Iftlti eenaon Is on 111
earneat at Stanford.
Alexander, Phil pltchar, la having
trouble with hi* arm. but Kllllfer,
Phil ratrhrr, says hla arm la right
again. I>et em trade iH>altloua.
"BY BUD FISHER
AT THE FRONT
In the Sport Zone
WELL, well, and who do you suppose has got the base
ball "come back" bug now? Why, no lest a personage
than our old friend Ralph Glaze, football coach at the
University of Southern California.
• • • • •
What's more, Ralph will get a chance to try out the kinks
in his arm in the spring. Manager McCredie of the Port
land club in the Coast league, thinking perhaps of Glaze's
work in the past, has agreed to take the former big
leaguer on.
It will be remembered that Glaze was some pumpkins as •
pitcher for Boston some years ago. He also twirled in
the Western league and the American association
• • • • •
If two years of California sunshine has not warped Glaze's
arm, he should prove a mighty nifty addition to any base
ball club.
Ralph retired from the game when hi> arm gave out, but
he declare* that the old salary drawing soup-bone it run
ning like a ball-bearing these days.
talt Lake l« the only mm In tha cago.
Coaat league that ha» not rati • • •
■elected a aprlng training alta.
• • •
Art Qrlgga. former Cleveland flret
aarkar.wbo *»« with the Kederala
laat aeaann, la trying to born Into
the Co*at l»n*t.e
• • •
Portland haa algned a young out
fleldpr named Niton. Hp battel
laat yefr with t*e Cleveland
Atnrrt'"an atflorlat'tn club.
• • •
boaate 36 gun cluba, with
a mem*»rahlp of more than 2.000.
• • •
High aehoola of northern llllnola
hare *olf aaaorlatton
Oolf la ait the rare la that aec
tlon of thf atate that owna Cbl-
m CMS BROWN as
We Never Misrepresent or
Have a Sale to Mislead
the Public.
A Legitimate ft
—mm J y|
Sale! Vfl
As it is the policy of this store C J/j /B
never to carry any goods over iy Ij
from one season to another, we / Jj
quote you the following prices /
on all Suits and Overcoats: ' *
Citil nr $15.00, now ..$11.25
•Mill (II $18.00, now $13.50
_ $20.00, now $15.00
Overcoat *25.00, TOW $18.75
$30.00, now ...... $22.50
Big Reductions in Our Furn
ishing, Hat and Shoe
Departments.
Second Avenue at Yesler
Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg.
Chea sty's
Pre-Inventory
Sale
Greatest Value
Giving Opportunity
Ever Offered in
Seattle.
Ends January 31st.
"Value* Tell"
"with
Mward Will
Fielder Jonta own* stock In tha
St Lot is Browns and Is one at
a half dozen vlra president*.
• • •
Bobby Groom, former Portland
pitcher Ism season with the Pods,
may mire from ba«eball this
year. H« did not hare a good
year on th» ball diamond but
»"ahon. while his coal bualneoa
waa thriving lustily. He thinks
he will stick to the on* that
brings the most kale.
• • •
You a*k why Freddie Welsh wa*~
allowed to leave England and
l<ea Darcy forced Into the army.
Well. Darcy la a fighter.