The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 19, 1914, Page 7

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

STAR—SATURDAY, DEC. 19, 1914. PAGE 7 LEE MAGEE WILL MANAGE THE BROOKFEDS— LAST CALIFORNIA BOXING BOUT IS A DRAW | ‘LACROSSE OLDEST INDIAN SPORT SPREADING FROM CANADA 10 U.S, | M’FARLAND WANTS FINAL BOUT WITH WELSH BENSON NEXT CAPTAIN OF FRANKLIN TEAM BIG HEADS AND WRITER- PLAYERS ' BUST UP CONNIE MACK'S MACHINE By Hugh S. Fullerton [tote 't 4 ‘ Connie Mack, very wisely and) The they didn't care. whth t business sense, is br Chartie Doolin made many of the! '—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— EDITED BY MAYBEE SMITH BY FRANK GRACE sport and are suppored to be as } Member Round the World Lacrosse game as any athlete in the world, q Team do not advantage when Pt 7 1 . } . {onal ites at lacrosne. 7 ing up‘bne of the two greatest base- | PDillles angry by writing, Ty Cobb | Lacrosse, Canada's nationa it whiten r q ball clubs ever put together, He | St ! worse with the Tigers by/ It now develops that Johnny Evers is afflicted with only a bad cold./ kame, i one of the oldest sporty | French who first i up § says frankly the Athletica could not | 4's It. T even heard Jennings The original news must have come through Petrograd |known to the American continent, | the game from the Indians for @ hope to win next season; therefore | led all sorts of names for writ cresa 6's being originally an Indian game, long time were unable to stand up 7 | as it was played 4 he’s trying to get a team that will ing things, I have heard some of gradually picked up by the against the ¢ 3 7 * n | We have just about reached the season of the year when | 4 . ‘© ‘708 became! by the Montr Irish, but of late Win—or at least will try hard to| the New York club vans aes local basket ball teams, which are walloped in some of our | - dh Mtl “the | yeara they bave been comiag iat win, it ketee fen 0 ite . non nearby centers of culture and art, will complain about slippery province Ontario and Quebec. their own and have turned out Br Kenting. up * the club te a a be tee” caine tee floors, poor refereeing and unfair crowds. From there the game spread unt{l some wonderful teams. 4 fore the season was 5 | Tee Sm nany small towns and villages’ Canadians believe that in time halt over 1 was told the Athletics | ‘'"):\ce, Whether Mack knows it} My Idea of nothing at all—The joy with which a lot of peg-trousered |thinighant the conntes 1 ere sep | lacrosse will be a popular sport aAama were done for; that they wore quar |or, "0. the American ng Led rab-rah boys will recelve an announcement by billiard hall proprietors |resented by strong teams American ¢o s. It is now reling and badly disrupted. Frank iG en olla nec bitte Of ‘the play: | that the seats in their establishments are reserved for those who occa While it was made the national! played to som ent in the Bast, ly IT refused to belleve it. My in at lath any | are bitter against the | sionally play and oocasionally pay sport, lacrosse has always had to 18 soon as it spreads farther, formant told me the club was “sore’ ae ate wl ne og Nag ee Athletics | eee & yatta baseball and at the present, no doubt will gain favor among t Baker because Baker — war | Teruse edihrey wg aternity and A glimpse into the past—Yoars ago there used to be a wonderful|time it 1s not holding its own, in educational tnetitutions swelled” on account of his hitting Th pe ~ oS » pugilist in town that no one could stow away, according to Fred L.|spite of its beauty, power, and ‘The game has taken hold in Eng- And that there was an active foud| | There ts not a doubt but that cer Boalt. “Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou, Romeo? thrill land and Australia and the teams Of between Collins and his friends | ‘*!" teams, in their anxtety to have | ‘ee ee | "The reason lacronse cannot com- in these two countries gave the and Ira Thomas, who was Mack's | 20S8ton beat the Athletics, outatrove | r In naming Lee May former Seattle favorite, pilot of the Brook-| pete more successfully with base Canadian team which made @ to make Boston win. Th | 0 A lormer e fa e, pilot the |e . va na coptat ; Sitentir tavoweuenes setea cok feds for next, season, President R. B. Ward at least convinces basebali| ball is the fact that it costs more| round-the-world trip a number of ite aeong agen Sny player Who! they made it just as eaay poet fans in the Northwost that he is not such a boob as those who can see|than the small boy can afford. | years ago sevens! ght “ys, bad at Re shine time to “; sang ball! gible. I heard several remark that | nothing but Organized Baseball would have people believe | Seseten: Sind: Yaa rerhee ae ee oo elon of thelr live beating one certain to cre : ; , . me tesa |apparel necessary are very ex- the time of their lives be ate trouble for himself and for his | ‘8*Y would not try too hard against | | pensi English outfit which they had fig Boston, Most of this, of cours The way the Pacific coast league mags are fooling around, trying to | pensive } B Wong caper ig & ‘ cool re val he must ns dD | tatk, but tt was Geagecins talk; one tw sixth efty to have a club during 1915, they must think {t makes| The Indians, who originatéd the ured before hand would be eas Ne or he must be prepared to have |/* Proves that the feoling w WHO 1S THE MAN? THE MAN IS AN heap of difference to the world outside of California whether they half the ball players in the country |,,di8cK'® housec BXPERT. WHAT 1S AN EXPERT, TEACHER? ee ee ae ee | cd *| move this danger—or Increase it N EXPERT IS A PERSON WHO ALw. i ANE R PERS: AL WANS Now that the boxing game has been killed and cremated, or buried, ‘One time I wrote a series of arti.|¢ 1# not the man to surrender tc oles “by Joe Tinker” ioe wappas his players on any question of prin im the room each evening, told me |“?! ® lot of interesting details and | Wrote a story, using his inside stuff. 1 made every effort to avoid any KEY criticism of any of his fellow play ers, yet three of them were angry HAS A GOOD REASON FOR BEING WRONG. 1S THIS EXPERT WRONG? NO. THIS EXPERT ALWAYS IS RIGHT BECAUSE HE 'S AN EASTERN EXPERT? WHY 1S AN EASTERN EXPERT ALWAYS RIGHT $ BECAUSE HE IS FROM THE GAST. WHAT 1S THE MATTER wiTtH in California, we may éxpect a lot of pork and beaners to invade Seattle n the hope of rounding up enough to live on in the four-round game. Lot's hope that Seattle promoters are beyond the stage where preliml-| ary boxers from faraway cities can come bere and bull their way into main events. cee ee is Sparks are expected to tly un the! CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Following a gym ton’ " : Bie ®* meeting of the Federal league bere, Ballard field house basketball five Heetlne of the Reders ly ky Pres BROOKLYN FEDS © With loe on an inlet off Green lake for more than a week past, | a wonder the Caledonia or Thistle curling club has not been orga Bee et Sate I told them 1 T0 MEET W THE EXPERTS EVYES# THERE 1S \zed in Seattle | will clagh with the first yc as| dent R. B. Ward of Brooklyn that FOR “THAT MAN’S” XMAS m| lee Magee, formerly of the St. a game of the season for the Y 1 h [ hi wm. |e juis Nationals will manage the i Another idea of nothing at all—The grace displayed by the cha C. A. squad, and if they beat the eS ee ee th 4 pion roller skater when he puts on a pair of ice skates and tries to per | Hart ’ “ i ard boys tonight they will meet | Brooklyn Federals next yess. form an if he were 1 oller rink. There are eight or ten of him at| s rte |yond this statement, the le ‘ Green taken” * Fovler Fink, There are eight oF ten of him st/the winners of the Seattle Church |ieague officials refused to state league. A game of volleyball be | what was discussed at the meeting. N | tween a team representing the noon Ponca jow that Michigan Is to have six coaches for Its football eleven | ines of the Y. M.C. A. and the Fre. in 1916, 1t 18 to be hoped the team will have as many players. One| mont playfield team will precede CASE E coach or 12 coaches, it 1s impossible to develop a regular aggregation ro basketball contest COAST LEAGUE i out of three players and eight students. | ee AIR writin ves | The Chehalis A. C. quintet had is STILL UP IN NOTHING WRONG WITH HIS EYES. BOT WHY DO THEY ALWAYS TURN TOWARD NEW ENGLAND 7? THAT 1S BECAUSE HE IS A FOOT-GALL EXPERT. HIS EYES ARE SO TRAINED THAT WHEN HE LOOKS TOWARD THE HUDSON RIVER HE SEES CAPE COD. Here's the Answer to a Very Puz- zling Question | , Just, detore the Christmas holl- days, w! je stores are thronged ‘* | by the “lastaminute rush"; when By Hal Sheridan | you've often racked your brains for) NEW i | An {dea that will solve the quos TORE, Dec. 19--Paokey thon of what to give husband, tath.| MCFariand wants to engage in just er, Brother Tom or Jack: when|one more bout before he retir ee ee ewe fated hack ca former|from the stage. It's not so mus | Yale swimmers set some marks in thelr easy victory over the Col- | everything its own way in a basket, triad, due to your having picked | the money he's after. he «ays, ae it NO PLAY FOR DAVIS loge of the City of New York recently. They also met some marks, = / naj Contest last night with the team SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19— the wrong tie or a misfit shirt or| is to return the lightweight title to representing the sophomore class) The matter of placing the sixth socks that ‘were too small did ‘it| the United Staten’ The aes soe 42 CUP NEXT SEASON .0.1737,.c10thing, SUA timer singer playing forward in «| ci'the Centralia high school at Cen-|fronchive for the Pacite " Goast ever occur to you that you might|the world McFarland {s Itching to basket bali game against a rough guard. | tralia. The score was 58 to 10. baseball league is as much up in Fai _ settle the matter quickly and satis-| get into the ring is Freddie Welsh gy i pa: the air as ever. It was virtually factorily withont losing any beauty |the lightweight title holder NEW YORK, Dec. 19--There} | The ¥. M. C. A. Outlaws were! decided to grant the forfeited Sac- ne sleep by giving him a glass hum! “I don't care to fight any other will be no ftnternational tennis) They ought not give out the fist Jeasy victims for the Broadway hi ramento franchise to Salt Lake gh B dor of Prince Albert, the national! man tn the world,” said Packey. [iy matches for the Davis champton-| 4» the fellows who pay income basketball five by a score of 45 to| when Henry Berry, new owner of _ Joy smoke Welsh is the only man I'm after. i ship cup next year if the report of | 4. 1 000,000 a yoar; the baseball George La Fray, the Broadway jthe San Francisco Seals, came Its a neat looking crystal-glass | wouid not fight Ritchie, White, Gib _- the committee is adopted at the an-| ON oes’ will claim all of them are 1) star, demonstrated that he! across with a proposition to trans- le, holding « pound of the led =tobacco made. When- ever the supply is exhausted it may be replenished, ani the| Rumidor keeps the tobacco moist,|/*9¢-, | would like to be the man standing of the leaders In the B. A nual meeting o| United States Lawn Tenhis association in Febru. There is little change in the ary. The committee was of the ee opinion {t would be unwise to chal lenge the Australian holders of the/ ti is equally speedy at basketball. He| fer the Venice franchise to Ver- figured consistently and frequently|non. President Baum announced in the scoring. |that the entire matter would go over to a meeting to be held early in the new year. bons or any other » | world but Welsh “The title doesn't belong to Eng apper in the interested in their clubs. imagine @ man named Josef Bull wrestling. We know 10,000 per- fresh and fragrant all the tine. |‘ tke !t away from Welsh. I'll do, C. billiard tourney. In the three| cup on account of the war sons who throw him all the time. You will find tt in all stores |‘ t9, if he'll consent to meet me cushion matches, Moon retains the! At the meeting of the executive ig i ba SRR SS LAST CALIFORNIA where tobacco is sold, and you |!" round contest at a reason-| premier position with 14 straight | committees here yesterday the rank They are putting indoor golf courses In the New York restaurants. T GOES To DRAW | needn't hesitate to walk right in| *b!e weight. I don’t care to make games to his credit and no losses. ing list presented by the commit-| Probably tea off the bill of fare, sak for it. The clerk won't | 195 bounte re ahr ike Jump at|Thisk is next on the ladder, with| tee named for that purpose was | } bite © tobacco can’t, either |the chance im a | five victories and one defent. warmly approved, A. L. Hoskins. negotiations for the sale of the/ NCISOO, .. 19.-—The The bite has been taken out of P | Pound: | Vice preideat, declaring it to b6|/PROPOSE GAME FOR | nemottat may 20% be aneusioted ent] iene meal ee ten bean ee A. by a wonderful patented Tam not retiring from the fight Fox and Terrel! are tied for the) the best piece of tennis work ever | tll Dee, 28. \California before the anti-boxing . Process. Think of the pleasure it| ame because of old age. I am only first honors In the 8. A. C. pocket | done in this country, The ranking | STATE GRID TITLE' ——_—_______ law went into effect was staged ‘Will give “him” and the possible )}26. Ten years ago I was working billiards division, each with pertect | Hist will be issued shortly. Vartor | TT here | ight when Eddie Moy Sanoyance it will save you. It’s a|in « Chicago bofler shop as an as-| scores. Fox has won ten games and| minor matters, including the draft pra HAM HYA Is $0 went the satire distance against gift that will not be slipped to the | sistant timekeeper. In six months! Terrell two. Berg is third with nine|!ng of a new amateur rule, were| A plan ts on foot to have the) |Red Watson for a draw, The men Janitor or the office boy, like a tie|I had saved $60. I quit the job be- victories and two defeats jleft to the committee, |nigh school football team which Watson for a dram. The men ; | amplonship will be Hamilton Hyatt, extra|ing a slight weight advantage. thinking of a gift for a business as-|no inclination for anything else. 1 billiards division with a percentage BENSON WILL LEAD state championship in a postsoa-/ will bet gg Ore ight we vdvanta ; : P Nation C1 91 tral city, It is believed that this; been with | the Pittsburg culty by suggesting a crystal-giass| <q, certainly has never hurt me. igame aioe Se pr gga Bron FRANKLIN S$ SQUAD Foi: increase interest in the reg-| 8!8 for several seasons past. Hyatt | in meceptability by anything else at | '%@, 824 my nose has never been 1 8 | Willis Benson, a juntor and the) fea#on and incidentally increase |r ection, but the purchase price| MILWAUKEE, Dec. 19.—Bob Y “hin” e! PITTSBURG, Dec. 19.—Missing | ® that doesn't strike “bis” fancy, | cause hard work did not t ee wins the city champlonship next 4 | 4 And furthermore, when “he is|me. I took to boxt Poin sah bre POE ATR SRO season meet the team claiming the | from the Pirate lineup next year|ring at catchwelghts, Watson hav: 5 ‘ has sociate or acquaintance or a male|/have never regretted doing so, of .800, having won four and lost one son game in Seattle or some new » Who relative, help him out of the diffi-| either . gf i “4 BOB MOHA CLEARED . jhas been sold to the St. Louls Na- | humidor of Prince Albert, As a} 1°. pe ular high school games during the ! t > man’s gift it cannot be duplicated | 17° "84 only one black eye in my| victories and two defeats | season und incidentally increase |tionals. The gale was a cash} li t | de Moha was cleared of the charge of | 80 nominal a cost. It's found ‘at | ™ate to bleed by a blow, In the Billiard Players’ league unanimous selection of players = time, with the state title as a re-| Was not made public. |infileting an international foul on FRE added Ged ERD P42 ined here {s one thing, however, match at Trenton, N. J., last night, coaches for the all-city | a or] She Dearest shop that sells tobacco. | ins: nas pet the ‘oan back 15 Calvin Demarest. again defeated| back, was elected captain of the are Oe eee ee etn vo Mike Gibbons in their recent bout rd to years {n this country. It’s the hold Harry Cline, The score was 200 1915 football squad of the Frank. Panter | The matter Wil bats to) Bt AGM ARE BARRED | at Hudson, Wis, by the Wisconsin o the ing of the heavyweight champion- to 296. Demarest made a high run| lin high school at the assembly yea | 01 a4 consent obtained before |doxing commission here yesterday. A ship by Jack Johnson, a negro, It of 103, and averaged 12; Cline’s|terday. The name of Lester Farm: oye.” ceed much further ROR Ira sa poem The referee disqualified Moha for has a deteriorating effect. But for high run was 80 and bis average |er was elected to be engraved on ? 5 aia Weceta emedare ofan sinaee road, =e ~ 4 pd 28 the Warner cup as the man who nin, nn, |fused to pay him his share o! Sept to friends or business asso- || ‘R's, boxing would be legalized to. 11 21 5 had done the. most tor football MAGS WILL NOT TALK) 22: commission, announced! purse. “Gibbons sald he did not be- ciates in the East would be a ve i during the season. First team let that negroes will not be alowed to|lieve the foul was intentional. fine Christmas Present I deliver them to any railroad express office at a total cost to you of $1.25. J.P. TODD Room: 16 Colman Dock box in Wisconsin. In explanation, | nn an - | country.” 1 a © wi e follow. _ | 9 CR ee 70 OPEN SPEEDWAY |" “°° ere ar FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, In4.,| Vaughn sald M’CARTY WILL SCOUT — | Lester Parmer, captain; Willis Dec. 19.—Offictals of the National! ‘A clause in the boxing law pro- ROBIDEAU’S MARGIN OMAHA, Neb, Dec. 19-—Al-| Benson, captain-elect; John Burk-/and American leagues gathered | hibits negroes appearing In bouts Adis though Tacoma,’ Wash. has the|man, Myron Davies, Dolph Hoyt, here to arrange the 1916 schedules,| This fact, however, has not been| BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 19.— BOSTON, Dec. 19.—Tom McCar-| date, July 6 has been practically| Robert Bronson, John Const- and, !f possible, to negotiate the| generally known. I understand a|A newspaper verdict gave Sam |ty, last season scout for the Boston |decided upon as the date for the dine, John Kenward, Hugh Kyle, sale of the New York Americans certain promoter is trying to sign|Robideau of Philadelphia & slight | Nationals, hb been employed to|opening race at the new automo-| Kendrick Lea, Thomas Park, Cyril to Col. Jacob Ruppert, egies ba Langford and Sam MeV for margin over John Shugrue of Jer act in a elmflar capacity next sea-|bile speedway here. Tacoma’s con-| Rumble, Le Roy Thomadsen, Burt jast night that they have nothing|a bout here. The commission will|sey City, in thelr 15-round bout son for the Boston Americans. |sent will be asked Tarcheli and Harrison Woodrow.’ whatever to report. Ruppert sald jw such a contest.” here last. night. LETTERS FROM STAR READERS TO THE EDITOR Holiday Rates. —TO— eas Fe We can save you eat. omy oe yor IT WORKS BOTH WAYS “Spread no hams or T-bonejcomes from the British side about! England {# jealous of Germany's, ness men employing Japanese andj FIREMEN HELP FAMILY a 2 mak: Coal Bills. Editor Star: You write of bat.| steaks” on the graves of the victims|German soldiers. If they could| progress and prosperity, letting thetr own countrymen He! Rditor The Star: I wish to let serv. Write tles and cannonading causing rain.jof starvation, but give them alread the British papers they would) Belgium has taken England’s ad. | {dle. you know about the firemen and that I-was with McClellan during the|chance to get food while they aré|be disgusted j¥ice, and tn return she has been| 1am a Jaboring man (or, rather | what good work they have been city Associated Coal peninsular campaign. We had some | alive made a paw. |® man wanting labor), but cannot/ doing for me through the efforts nably Rabting enh cannstating, on per| 1 woader 1 De. Matthews ever | Now let England take care of the |help but think that {t {s the laboring |of Mr. W. A. Stose. They have a was Tracts Co edt delnges Of vain. near 6 a gcebueen bende. ayotans Belgians, AN IRISHWOMAN, | class itself that is furnishing work | sent,me both’ food and wood and } —VIA. eople le Two years later I was with Grant|of co-operation under which, in the Complete Report "ap for the Japanese am very thankful to them indeed. wa 3 in the same locality. We had much| absence of famine, hungry and un HE HAS A WAY Every time you purchase an arti | MRS. H. 418 Joshua Green Bidg. Seattle. more cannonading than the previous | two years, and it was excessively dry, and rained very little all sum- mer. BENSON F. STEDMAN. employed would be unknown. | | Editor The Star: Have noticed | cle, eat @ meal, get shaved, drink a ee ere ae Southern Pacific 5 mplaed would te unknown. | 11 OF Market TORY II: sou cance ctare rogatttag bust| becr or deal th any ent wat the WOMAN TRIES 1¢ END attention ‘G8 ‘eaking converts of| —_—- Japanese, or with parties that em-| v folie ser asta cess asl ma (BANK ON STRAIGHT, {jon Zascuns ots," LIFE BY EATING PINS $26 70 a humanitarians of the world If every laboring man would think | ae gee ee Te adie, sarees che Coren Selly OFF eee mike’, NOT ON CURVE BALL |<! 12% a2¢ act accordingly, there) KANSAS CITY, Dec, 18—Mre’ Editor The Star: That letter, L. W. CALLAHAN. Local potatoes “Kick on charity and Belgian re- Cal, oweet potatoes would soon be many Americans at| Alma Glick, 1608 Osk st. who at-| Portland to San Francisco and lief,” comes surely from a German.| 9, &. CO. CUTS SERVICE |} work that are forced to be idle. | tempted suicide some time ago by | Who ts responsible for the pree-| waitor The Star: Half of the|Orexon enone | i C. H. DAMS, | swallowing pins, made a similar at- Return. : ent condition of the Belgians? No! jaboring people that ride on street | 2!" PR jtempt yesterday at the Walnut st.) Other California Points in one else but the German: eas 4a bd Gade Wook: Wats to ten _ OPPOSED TO FEE | police station . ‘ | The devastation in Belgium {8| to straps and tramp on each other's | Editor The Star: What is the) She asked for a drink of water. Proportion. matter with the officials of the) When she was handed the cup, she state employment bureaus? | swallowed the pins and then drank San Francisco’s lawaites peo} le b Aases remanent ‘the water. oe said she swallowed | aga 1@ private | te " ve . jagenctes. The state ts trying to me Ais sali ie Chaar, New Year find out if they can collect a fee taeeneenipeniiabathnn an ia EEN for the Jobs. This gives the men| Chief Inepector R. D. Jacobs re-| Celebration is famous every- | in the office a chance to graft. ports state wheat crop disappoint-| where. On account of the | 1am willing to give a dollar or| ing. opening of the big Exposition what may be honest to help keep | — ——— T 8 ety - Jup such institutions, | Thermometer drops to six weeks later new glories A WORKINGMAN. ! Ridgefield, Ore. will be added, Sale Dates Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31, 1914; Jan. 1, 1915, i Return Limit, Jan, 4, 1915. Spend the Holidays in Sunny California Souther Pacific — jcomplete. Pvery one is ruined, rich toes, With all this jam I under. |” |and poor, Who did it? The Ger-| stand the company has reduced the | (rt "tadiston ae | service on most lines |Gautitiower, per a The writer says Bngland and/ ‘There are two papers in this city | Local celery | France get the use of the Be! continuously harping against public | hat tomatoes jarmy. If England and France| ownership of utilities. If the ed | honey, new, cane | Should send food to Belgium, what | itorg of these sheets were compelled | Honey: strained | would prevént the German invaders | to ride on street cars, Instead of in| <*’", orenee® | trom taking tt? | ap oranges x |an auto, they would sing a different lemons, per ¢ A BELGIAN-AMERICAN. | gong. ‘f : ron vida grape fruit Rie In other cities that have munictpa! siaite Oko moet” hin unt owned street cars tho fares aro lone | Mr. Boalt's re cd _BROWN & HULEN |],,2iit2r, Tie Star: Mr. Boalt’s re-|ind the wervice better There should be but two classes Gecondand Spring §= Third Floor ‘down and outs” was a4 stroke of against muntelpal ownership. They genius. jare: Those who are fgnorant or misinformed, and those who own|© stock in corporations, or the capital. | |ist class in general | The 8, BE. Co, should be compelled |to give adequate service or forced |to relinquish {ts franchise. Ho GO, L. MESSENER, That Seattle has the finest billiard parlor in the world? Gome in and see, — YUM! YUM! JUST TRY THIS BREAKFAST ONE OF THESE SHIVERY MORNINGS Ham and Waffles—Slice the Add flour and beat the mix- ham very thin and rub each yyy slice with a little sugar and dry ‘ure ot least five minutes. Have mustard. the whites of the eggs beaten to ¢ the ham on hot broiler Stiff froth, and when ready to and turn once or twice, Take bake the waffles turn the up on hot platter and turn two beaten whites onto the top of tableapoons of hot cream over the batter. oe rrtes, per bbl 4.60 nberries, per box 8.00 Paid Producers for Eggs,| Poultry, Veal and Pork ee Old roosters, live , over & Ibe. IMPERIAL BAR AND READING ao ROOM rig ~ At 206 Occidental Springs Poa Ducks, you SAYS BRITS ARE ENVIOUS =| Sneme, tat aon Fditor The Star: Would Iike to| Sia pigeons, good size, dx tell “Hollander” that the Boer war Pte feb. ee aE @ ham. Serve at once, Do not mix . wet is not the only black epot on Bng | ¥' block hogs .. .08 Put the yolks of two eggs Take a little of the beaten “ i i ” Service Bar and Pool Tables in land’s history. rotting Prices for Butter, Egge and| In bowling always use the straight|| into bowl and beat till lemon white and mix with the spoon ‘The Exposition Line 19580 am a Cc P . There 1s a larger and blacker spot Cheese ball; let the other fellow use the|} color. Sift one pint of flour of batter you are ready to turn Cc. G CHISHOLM 4 onnection a in her treatment of Ireland for cen-| jcorcsotea Gaily by the Bradner Oo.) [curve. Even the most expert bow! with three tablespoons of bak- into the waffle fron. Fars q al : a Hey turies Kees ers find It will not work on every|] ing powder and half @ teaspoon This must be done in the |] District Freight & Passenger 'E LIQUORS AND Orc & England tn the present war wait. | *# rae VE9 ta aeoee 46 | alley, even dirt or chalk will of salt same bowl, Just stir as much ‘Aaent CHOIC. OQ Ved until Russia and France started |< .10« shington | change the course of a curved ball Add one and one-quarter cups batter as fou need each time, alii a ont ; : nd then she stepped in creamery, bridkors-++. 43 |The curve ball may be effective if|| of milk and one tablespoon o rhe waffles will be very light a : aaa] ‘am surprised that the American | ‘#tive Washington It were possible always to get the melted butter to the eggs. and delicious, 720 Second Ave. ; == SS ‘oe can believe the rot that} aswrn brick - : ‘asl exact curve nec Phone Elliott 1256, Seattle, , :

Other pages from this issue: