The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 28, 1915, Page 9

Suppose, Fight Fan, that you | were going to prison for life, or to the South Sea islands for- ever, or that the boxing game was about to be blotted out— what one fight would you like to see before any one of those things came to pass? Yeu can have your own choice, but give us Mike Gib- bons and Packey McFarland to | a finish. Gibbons’ decisive defeat of Jim my Clabby, heralded as king of the middleweights, puts. Mike right up on the top of the heap as the best middleweight since Stanley Ketche! and Billy Papke were mussing each other up at every opportunity, He's another Jack Dempsey and wel! worthy of comparison with the Non paretl. Now every middteweight of any class whatever is out for a wallop at Gibbons. MocGoorty, with whom Mike fought a runaway fight tn New York, ts likely the best bet for somebody's club. But Eddie ts get ting Digger and makes 158 with an effort. Mike weighed tn at 153 against Clabby | Surely, Clabby will win a return/ match. And then there ts George Chip and Young Ahearn, whom the Easterners are touting. Gibbons ia in for a busy season {if he wants it, and he wants it all right. The/ St. Paul tinner with the brilltant| pompadour ts passing up no chance! to add to his real estate holdings. But perhaps Packey, who has/ now so far forgotten his retirement from the ring as to book up as an/ added attraction with a show, will come back after the season Is over Then that Gibbons-McFarland/ match that caused so much discus) eton a year ago {s likely to come off. If Packey comes back—and how many of them ever stay away while | they can yet stand?—it may be to/ take the nailer on the chin that) has stopped them all. Boxing his tory proves that no matter how id great a record a man has stacked up, he usually never quits Sar | \ knocked out. Witness the painful ’ Jeffries affair | McFarland has never been knock-| ed out. He has never had a decis- ion go against him, and three draws are the best a string of hundreds of opponents have been able to get. Packey is just as big as Mike, or near enough so, ff the truth be) known, to make {t a corking good battle. NEW DICKER IS ON FOR CHICAGO CUBS CHICAGO, Jan. 28.—New ne- gotiations for the sale of the Chicago National league club are in progress today. John R. ‘Thompson and Charles McCul- lugh were said to be a’ the head of a syndicate which had offer- ed Charies P. = Baap owne! ‘or P orig wae’ gaid, acked $1,200, ht, | grounds. A pair of gloves clean- ed free with each order of $1.00 or more. Plant and Office, 10th Ave. and E. Union. FE. £49—Phones—E. 1164. | —=— We Cali and Deliver Promptly. guarantee the superiority o! the Landbe Truss, and give free} trial to pro LUNDBERG CO. ‘Trusses, Deformity Appliances and Artificial Limbs. M107 THIRD AVENUB. LEVINSKY-SMITH BATTLE DISGUSTS THE FANS— SEATTLE ATHLETIC CLUB BOYS MEET CANUCKS Ray Hogue Leader in Cue Meet YESTERDAY'S SCORES fternoon — Hulen 200, 105. Evening—Hogue 200, Loveland, | | i | STANDING OF PLAYERS Piayed. Won, Lost. Pct. 3 3 ° 1,000 oe 8 2 1 750 -3 1 2 250 2 ° 2 00 Klineschmidt 1 ° 1 000 TODAY'S SCHEDULE Loveland. ve Ray Hogue, in all probability, will be the man selected to represent Seattle in the balkline billiard tournament with the crack perform ers of Spokane, Portland, Everett and Tacoma in the Northwest se ries, which opens at Brown & Hulen’s parlors February 8 He shared that honor last year with | Charley Hulen Jimmy Loveland fell a victim to his cue wizardy last night at Brown | & Hulen’s parlors by the score of 200 to 105. An odd coincidence | cropped up, Charley Hulen taking a nick in D. L. Stevens’ pride by the same score. Play yesterday was marked by the aggravating roll of the tvories which prevented the high averages the contestants have made in the past. Hogue again hung up the best string, completing his block of 200 points {n 25 innings for an average of but a fraction under 6. Monday evening he clipped them off at the ‘ate of close to § an inning. Throughout the present series, as last year, Hogue has played the most consistent game of balkline, and is entitled to represent Seattle We Make Motion Pictures Finest Equipment in the Northwest Jacobs Photo Shops P-1. Building, Seattle OHIO METHOD IN DENTISTRY Missing teeth are replaced by The Ohio Method by artificial teeth that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge estimates are furnished fn all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work | for 12 Years’ Guarantee, | forcelain Crown ..... 3 9 to 12 25 Set of Teeth ceased sees 38 15 Set of Teeth ranteed ..... 5 10 Gold or Porcelain $4 ridge Work reel? $4 Solid Ggld Fillings ....$1 Up Other Fillings ... 50¢} Cut-Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY STREET GORNER SECOND AVENUS 10 Solid Gold or Office hours, 8:20 to 6. Sundays, | “round robin” Loveland struck up a faster clip against Hogue than he did tn his match with Stevens the afternoon before, and while he did not mass; so many points, he was more him- self, with an average of 3 flat. Charley Hulen beat D. L. Stevens | in the afternoon contest, 200 to 106. getting away with one run of 34 featured by several remarkable shots j Stevens worked the masse and draw shots with cleverness. This afternoon Hulen will pla Loveland, while in the evening game Klineschmidt will meet Stevens Large crowds witnessed both of} yesterday's match ROUND ROBIN POLO SERIES IS ON TODAY DIEGO, Jan polo ser day at the Coronado Count teams picked from local SAN 28.—The es is on to y elub, nd visit ing players’ meeting. Later East ern and Northern teame will be) played by the regular four. The teams to meet today are Green—J. Langford Stack, No. 1 L. B, Harrison, No, Col. Max Fleischmann, No, Malcolm Stevenson, ck Blue—E. Q. McVitty, No. 1; Har ry Weiss, No. 2; C. Perry Beadle. ston, No Carleton Burke, back SEATTLE DOG THIRD IN ALL-AGE STAKE BAKERSFI ELI , Cal Jan, 28. Qld Forester, owned by | 4. Chans for of San Francisco wis the win ner in the finals of the all-age stake of the Pacific coast fteld trials, rur off here yesterday. Melrose Dude owned by Mrs. A. G. Wilkes of San Francisco took second honors, and Llewellyn Danstone, owned by A. D.; Opdyke of Seattle was third. MIKE GIBBONS, KING OF MIDDLES, A NEW DEMPSEY IN FIGHT GAME M° FARLAND CHAS. WHITE HOPES TO MEET WELSH IN MILWAUKEE FEB. 26 NEW YORK, Jan, 28.—Stil! weak from fever and di pointed over missing the cha of meeting Freddie Welsh Tue day night, Charlie White, ac companied by Mrs. White, was en route today to his home in Chicago. Manager Nate Lewis remained behind, hoping to se cure a match with Welsh on some date next month Ch. said Lewis today, playing in the hardest kind of luce in regard to a match with Welsh. The only chance we have now to meet him is in Milwaukee, on February 26.” CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 SHOULD GIRL QUIT HER JOB BECAUSE 1 am not yet 18. My mother has read all the horrid stories In the papers about girls falling In love with | married men, or maybe It’s the other way, and she is driving me crazy. My employer man, with a dumpy wife who just twines him round her finger, And he Is the decentest man of his age a big, rough funny, little, rd him swear and, my! he le efficient there—and now she thinks | am bound straight for the place he told Johnny to go t Mother says he can't re- spect me or he would not swear before me 16 times a day. And she thinks | ought to ask him to take his hat off and put his coat on when he dictates! She talks about “white slavery,” which shows how she mixes up her definitions. And ems to hope for the And she opens my mall and Is so suspicious I'm afrald of being disrespectful some day pretty soon. Now | can take care of my boss all right, but what am | to do with my mother? MINERVA. Not stopping to dispose of moth. | er, we hasten to inquire, however, has little Minerva, not quite 18, grown thus sophisticated by work. | ing with man in the great modern | chool of business? iP It really a most wonderful | $1 school .for girls” is the business world, something quite «different |* from a “lad academy,” to be | we sure it much more filuminating | « along the line of a girl's greatest intereste--MAN and MATRIMONY, | Here, in the business world, wom. | an learns that man's ethica and| etiquette ha n't much more to do with each other than his solemn preaching about peace and his joy ous practice of the art of war Here, In the business world, | man's double moral standard goes | to smash—for he forgets to pre. tend! Arm! here woman tingulsh true decency learns to dis and chivalry from superfictal polish and polite ness. She learns to distinguish | man’s honest respect for her from his flattery and lovemaking Thus endeth the most important lesson a girl can learn in the achool | of business life | But perhaps some girl readers of | The Star disagree with tt, . opt Sunday (Sunday 2:90), 6:90 » STAR. -THURSDAY, JAN. 28, 1915. PAGE EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH FANS THINK HEAVYWEIGHT GO A FLIVVER NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 28—~ “Battling” Levinsky and Gun- boat Smith, heavyweights, were anything but pleased today with the comments on their 20-round bout last night at the Grune- wald theatre. Smith wa the decision, but many tora thought Referee should have disqualified both men. The bout was one of the tam. eat staged by New Orleans in months. Smith must have missed a thousand watlops aimed at Levineky, and the lat ter appeared to be afraid to put any “smoke” behind his blows. Smith, by his agar e tactics, was entitled to the first 15 rounds, the remaining five see sions going to Levinsky. In the opinion of Bure, however, Levinsky failed overcome Smith's lead. to SELECE DANCING PABTIEG HIPPODROME Fifth an@ University Clean Amusement Hometike Surroundings 10-PIRCE UNION ORCHRATRA Competent Dancing Teachers NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers Hl. DB. Kennedy and Tourist Dock, Beattie, 6:29 (excep 1:80, 2:00, on 00, 10:20 & m. m 14 pom SKATING KOLLER’S RINK First and Seneca Can he do it? baseball is known eed where celebrities have failed? Can he which sport critics and re are once mowed down batemen in the exhibition games sortment of filckering white f quet of “iron man"? '—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— Can Jack Coombs, famed as a Jeffries and numerow: come world’s ser shes, that once earned him the | J That is Can the # battles the # rand of #tuff, the same bach ndering over “iron man" wherever other #¢ the question man who me as in ing Now that the basebali squabble is about to be settied for all time, it only remains for Bat Nelson to admit that Ritchie can beat him and we can have peace swer all interrogatories back. From 1996 until most feared of any pitcher. a scintillating patch the Boston Red Sox major league game on record | started is amazing. his $29,000,000 record when he fined O The Jegal knowledge accumulated by ball players since the war One wanted to bet that Judge Landis would break | Coombs’ real fame came In 1910, when he shattered several records. | His record at the clos | to be more careful when he soaks of victories at Colby colleg startled the baseball world after he had been in the league but | a few weeks by pitching and winnin, The score was 4 to 1 of that season showed him with 2 B Bob Zuppke is to coach Harvard's football team in the spring; | which, we opine, will help Ilinot# con ably Platt Adams is not guilty of professionalism, and next time he ought his Jewelry Wilbert Robertson and Charley Ebbets would like to know They have taken the chance and signed the veteran for 1915, and before many moons have rolled by they will be able to an is to whether Jack Coombs can come 912 Coombe’ name was perhaps the Jumping Into the big league from Coombs a 24Inning game against It Is the longest victories and but nine defeats, Not satisfied with that, he broke another Amer. {ican league record by shutting out his opponents 13 times, and wound| up the season in a blaze of glory by pitching 53 scoreless innnings. | | Coombs conti 4 his path of glory until the 1911 world’s series, when he was severely injured, In [912 he reco ed enough to win 21 out of | 31 games, but since that time he bas pitched but two full games win | ring one and losing one. owling eague contin last night, Darn ing and Houts beating Markle ar Lockhart on the Imperial alleys. 1,712 to 1,590. On the Blamarck alleys Thomp Wetmore and Johnson, 1,746 to 1,741, Braggins and Lowe were vic torfous over Ellia and Boston on the 8, A. C. alleys, 1,913 to 1,7 MeBreen's five, team No. capt ofifman 2.467 to 2.444, McBreen ro score of 210, and Vaden of the losing team put over the high aver age of | A team made up of Seattle post office employes handed the sbort ar team from the Tacoma post office on the Imperial alleys yes terday afternoon, Schafer and Thompson, both Seattle mat! of 912 and high average of 165, apectively has ordered a reappraisal of the es tate of the late John T. Brush, de claring that the value of Brush's stock in the New York National aseball team was so underestimat ed th share taxes Apples and oranges were moving better today for several days. Shipments from EVERY DAY 2:30-5:00 8:00-10:30 LADIES’ ADMISSION And Skates, now. . | |p night In the Elks’ House league Capt. 6, beat! cago Americans th nd of a 2,194 to 2,047 seore to a sim-| | San Francisco handlers, chalked up the high score | than has been the case |( and Hulette beat} least one basket. SPORTING FLASHES Playing on their home floor, the Bowling of doubles in the City | Oritia basketball five dy beat quintet from Winslow by a score of 27 to 14, every man on the Orillia team shooting at Ward Green, Oril the last Ma guard, made two spectacular liong-range targets. own figure T gartner et The Chifeds are after “Ping” Bo-| recently released by Joe m Chifeds, sent a w rday, telling him to day vig semi-pro. outfielder innati Harry Wolverton, manager of the Seals, has for a two-year contract ed Bert Baum: the Chi-y San Fran anage: of Cin signed Harry Heilman, last yegr utility in fielder with the Detroit Tigers. ry Fritz, utility third baseman, to| with as many venta the St. ; Comptrolier Travis of New York| with Connie Mack's A The Chicago Feds have sold Har- louls Feds Fritz played| an interclub smoker before the Com thletics until he signed a Fed contract, in 1913, What Manager Clarence Rowland will need is a training season to get his team into shape for the season aining”’ games. t the state is losing its fair|after they complete their “spring try Hay and Grain # paid produce MARKET REPORT al an Southern California have raised the ave quality of the citrus and the de-| Lt @ S101. Price 500 mand {is good, The 0 @ = is firm While the potato market at pres FREE ADMISSION ent is firm, the swelling receipts, par chaos 2.15 @ 200 which are much bigger than the de ‘ae nl AT DREAMLAND mand, may alter the situation 30 | hothouse ny DANCING BEVERY EVENING a e 1.7 a EVERY ONE WELCOME fo Bhatews tor 1 |tremey: new, cae +800 @ 326 | Veott i ee 118 @ ne per crate... 225 @ dwin & Co, D froit + 300 @ river epuée 18.00 @20.00 Cooking « . so @ Yakima Gems 22.00 @30.00 | gpitsent ee Rorbanks 22.00 24.00 | Winesape ; 100 @ al, Sweat potatoes O24O 02% | stayin ovaps % @ Pesrcacensteanh iviask oon | Apples g Ine | wee = r rown Ss mS eVUe 135 @ | I T Eee plant. | ° et Honest Methods—Personal| | setting Prices to Retuiter | Batter, Eee Attention. | MTR AIRE EA ‘ The volume of business done by S ot Ly L. R. OLAMK, D. D, 8. us enables us to do your Dental ore agate. Hy $ $$ $$ F$H$FHFF | Work for Just onodalt the regular B F price. Get prices elsewhere, then| Na'tve ys hington “ « 1 COUPON—Worth $2 and More come to us Ben we 4 BE 1 his coupon, If used on or before! gyamination and Advice FREE.| . creamery, sella pack | epted an $2.00 cash’ on any work| All work Guaranteed 15 years, D Cheese | unting U4 $6.00 or more up tol ” Remember, 627 First ave., foot of | orexon triptets 6 ter n 20 per cent dis-| aporey Limburger ‘ 18 giver sof the| Cherry st | Domestic wheel... 28 mount of work one, Open evenings and Sundays. | Young Amertea .. uw For example © $40.00 Local creamery 7 h of work, you can wave $8.00| Special attention given to our 4 t nt discount with this) outef-town patrons. 17 you save $16.00 on an — — Washington twine ... ty remain exactly the FOR WOMEN ONLY | 7 vrices Paid Producers for Esse, ? this discount offer an] De, Maaderenile Gatien tank Poultry, Veal and Pork | 1 | a 30 Is coupon good only At the Regal Of rd enue, north- 08 totner Dalen atree | n@ Only at the Regal Dental Office it | . $6; mailed in 5 rf) Regal Dental’ Offices {2iuthoa'it they tail attor tatr trial, Moure 10 DR. L. R. CLARK, MGR. pam. top m. Bundaye 11 to 200 @ 260 1405 Third Avenue KAYMOND REMEDY CO.,, rT] N. W. Corner Third and Union | Room 28, 217% Pike St, 4 | 0 HOGUE CINCHES FIRST PLACE IN CUE TOURNEY MIKE GIBBONS NOW KING OF ALL THE MIDDLES | San Francisco fair. NY JOHN LINDH CO. SELLING OUT! We've let down the last bar, We'll make no further price reductions. This 1s positively the deepest cut on good Cloth ing, Hats and Furnishings tn the history of Seattle will #ee such prices again will not take a sin, can buy this stock chaser You never Be an optimist, act quickly. We je stitch of this stock to our new store. You ither as a whole or in lots uit each pur- to ‘ s vor 0 Bt ) e Think Over This About 400 Suits—blue serges, blue cheviots, dark and medium shades of grays and browns—dozens of fine patterns in all siz Most of them are $20.00 Suits, some only $18.00 Suits; a few worth $25.00. No old stock; all good, sensible patterns and styles Take your pick at $11.45 the sult 200 pairs of Trousers, mostly Another Good One grays, worth $2.50 to $5.00; take any of them at $2.50 pair 4 Stetson Hats, hundreds of them, in soft shafes and derbies, Black, browns and grays, yours for $2.45 each Any $3.00 or $2.50 Hat in the house for $1.95. #tyles and colors—hundreds of fine derbies and soft blacks and all colors. Choice at $1.95 You never saw Underwear largest stock in this city need any just come here All remaining Arrow yours at 95 the shirt All the latest Hats, in 80 ¢ We've about the in two-piece and union sulte—if you now. Your savings will be % to % Shirts in $1.50 and $2.00 grades a Arrow Collars, 3 for All Overcoats and Rain- che heads i year Y% to % Of $1.00 and $1.2 Shirts for $6.00 and Coats, finest $8.00 Sweater $1.50 $3.95 $1.15 15¢ All Necessary Alterations Will Be Done Free. No Deliveries. 4 JOHN LINDH CO. 1113 THIRD AVENUE Between Spring and Seneca Sts $2.00 Gloves lor $1.50 Dent's Gloves to $2.50 Dent's all-wool, each Black Bear Overalls, pair... SEATTLE BOXERS — TO MEET CANUCKS Three boxers wearing the blue diamond of the S. A. C, will clash ‘anadians tonight at couv T;; Sontag will ceived word this Gleason's opponent. HOLDERS OF TITLE mercial A. C. at Vancouver, B. C. The boys who left last night to up hold Seattle's end of the festivities!) PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 28. ' against Stanley Clements of Vat tackle Gus Athens, and McIntyre had not re- morning as to WIN AT RACQUETS In the are Earl Baird, Val Sontag and Ir | preliminary round of the national ving Gleason According to Chet McIntyre this will not be one of the regular inter. club smokers, but is more in the nature of a series of exhibition bouts, and he was glad to send the pick of his boxers, In view of the|Bromley of Philadelphia. experience they will gain for thelr| scores were 15-4, 15-6, 15-7 coming championship tests at the! doubles racquet tournament yesterday, Dwight Baird will go tourney. HERE IT 1S, THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW HELP! HELP! INEEO HELP championshi Davis and Jos. W. Wear, represent. ing the Racquet club of St. Louis, and holders of the national title, de- feated Thomas Ridgway and C. 8, The -7 and 15-10, Nine teams are entered in the THE SAILOR HAILS THE GOOD JUDGE No. you can get the tebaceo come fort you are after. / 4 of “Right-Cut,” the Real Tohaes When It will satisfy you better than any other * kind you ever used. _ Gives you the comfort, the satisfac- tion and substance you are after. Pure, rich tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough. é very small chew—less than one-quarte: It will be more satisfying than a mrouthfel of ordinary tobgoco. Just nibble on it until you fied tho strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. Gee how easily and evenly the real how it satisfies without grinding, how to spit, how fow chews you take to Ne That's why it is The il Tebacce Chew, That's why it costs less in the ead. * It is a ready chew, cut fine and short shred so that you won't have candied Wwhece to grind on it with your teeth, Gi inary es you spit too muck. und © ord ___ The taste of pare, rich tobacco does not ered molgeece ond Hcorice. "Notice how the sait brings out the rich tobente tests ie Righe Cee One small chew takes the place of two die chews of the old kind. ‘ os WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 5O Union Square, New Y: (QUY FROM DEALER ORSEND 10 STAMPS TOUS )