The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 12, 1916, Page 7

STAR-—SATURDAY, FEB 1916, PAGE AWAY TO LOOK B EHIND Copyright, 1916, by HG Pisher Trade Mark Noa U. & Pat OFF | MUTT AND JEFF—-YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE RUNNING BY BUD FISHER So you see, TudGe , T WAL LOT RUNING AWAY, Te HE BATTLE of L_COLR HOME, JUD Pug" You WERS > INDED (A THE BACK O HG HEAD. THERE PORE Yoo ARE CHARGED WHT COWARDICE AS THE GUPROSITION (§ THAT You WERE RUNNING Young Men of All Ages Chea oe Smart Clothes @NT Locking NURSE You EVER, sty’s Bpasees 3 ¥ peed £3 1 > ira ee Ca ee ae Interclub | je complete boxing and wrest- ard that will be put on Tues- “way night at tho Seattle Athletic dab has been arranged. The list f entries from Spokane has been c and the local boys have ‘matched with them. real feature of the evening’ it, however, will be Archie Wyard and two local star per. who will clash at 135 ‘The card follows: is Boxing 135—Jack Ross vs. Lonsie Mc- Dilliro vs. Earl Baird. Ansbough vs, Irve Glea- Wyard ve. Lioyd Geo. Abrams vs. Chet Scott. _‘M5—Clarence Amundsen vs. Os ck Harper vs. Roy Amund- Wrestling ‘MS—Clarence Ewing vs. Clande PORTLAND LEADERS | TO SEATTLE SEPTET All dope to the contrary, the Se-/fifth score of tie period. This end: | attle ice hockey squad trimmed the ed the second fracas, with Seattle Portland league lers §=Friday/| leading, 4 to 3. night. The game was of a sensa-| During the melee “Cully” Wilson tional order, It was fight from and Jack Walker collided. The ice the first rattle of the gong until was harder than Jack's thinking ap- ‘the final peal of the bell sent the paratus, and drifted off to elum- hockeyists scurrying to their dress. beriand, spread out on the cozy ice. Ing rooms. | He was carried from the game, but It waa in the final chapter that returned later, the locals showed their class and, For the locals, Bernie Morrti heels to the visiting contingent|again starred in the scoring It from the Southern village. He played with a sore arm, alvo Foyston Scores First Goal ‘Moose” Johnson, Portiand de- fense, was not feeling well, and re- Less than ten minutes after the) ‘ geferee blew the whist tired from the game in the third Foy: captain of thi period, when it was evident the scored a marker. A few seconds|" gered a yan el over five minutes from then and Any Charley ‘Tone had switehed of PP — bck ee ER mck into the net to tie the score.) 5 . . The first period ended one all ” Tevees. Tobvin, trom Ostman, Seattle tore loose in the middle canto and ripped off two goals to begin with. Not to be outdone, Portland came back with a brace of counters, but Seattle got the hump on the Uncle Sams by making the Second Pertod 2—Seattie, “Morris, “from Foyaton, 4—Seattla, Morris, from Foyston Ti 1 —Portiand, Tobin, $—Portiand) Oatrm 1:06. a Walker, from Morria, assinted. 6 66 unassisted, Property. machinery, tools, et ich no record te kept or ¥ Third Period S—Seattie, Morris, from Wilson, ment. the dut ett i rmine efficiency o Sea Walker, unassteted. 444 various departments as ¢om-/|10-Seattie, Morris, unassisted, 360 | Pared with like departments !m/}1—Portiand Harris, unassisted, 3.13 other cities. 1 ttle, Wilson, unassisted, uu Final score: Seattle §, Portland 4 | Penaiticn can ities three minutes anless 4 otherw! ified) power of public vice corporations exerted In our Firet period. Wiis m, Rowe: sec- ond period, Harris; third period, JOE WILL BOSS CLUB AT BUTTE TACOMA, Feb, 12.—Joe McGinni- ty will be manager of the Butt baseball club, which ts to be admit- |ted to the Northwestern league, ac | cording to reports received by base- |ball men here today. MoGinnity will, im addition, it is said, hold a controlling interest in the operatt: company that controls the players, but will not be interested in the tention of introducing some new faces to local ring followers. ‘land company that will erect the | plant. JESS WILLARD IS I How many of the players of the CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—Will Jess| Tacoma team will be’ moved to Willard’s cold Interfere with bis| Butte ts not known. It ts expected, training for the coming heavyweight however, that most of them will re. battle with Frank Moran? Willard |™main here to play for a reorganized has been forced to take to his bed | Tacoma team. Present plans call b if the bad i th f for a asixclub league, with Great treauee of the bad condition of bis) pois, Butte and Spokane taking up the it of the mountains” half of the combination, and Seattle, Taco- Classy Spokane Mitt Artist Will Be Seen In Action With Houck Joe Benjamin, the speedy Spokane featherweight, will fur nish the opposition for Leo Houck at Austin and Salt's box ing show next Friday evening. Dan Salt has avowed his in- Carisch to Be Cut m PORTLAND, Feb, 12.—-Fred Car. isch must stand for a cut In his =. DREW STILL SWIFT ary or be unconditionally released. eer or The MeCtedion believe they are car:|_ NEW SOSR, Nee. 32-—Mowere rying around too many high-priced Drew's ol4-time speed on the paths players ibas come back He won a special il %0-yard sprint from Joe Loomis of BIG SHOOT AT END Chicago and Ray Morse in 9% sec onds last night. He also did 105 jyards in 10%, KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 12—F. A. Graper of Custer Park, IIL, won the midwinter shooting tournament, which closed yesterday. He made 91 out of a ponnible 100 in the Great Western handicap. PELKEY K. 0.’D AGAIN Men Generally ha ind ly eth by Bn KAUFF is just now the most interesting figure Successful |. waRo Mies -< in winter baseball, if not in the entire world of sportdom. The cocky outfielder of the former Brooklyn Federals thinks he is the best little package of baseball all in many moons. RRR He doesn’t make any bones about the fact that he thinks he h: Cobb, the Georgia peach, and a peach of a ball player, who for several seasons, with the able Sam Crawford, has just about con- stituted the entire Detroit team. Bt Kauff A comparison of the averages of the two players would show that Benny is the bet- ter fielder and Ty the better stickster.. The averages can't prove much, however, there being a world of difference be- tween the Federal and American leagues. Ruane | same. it on old Tyrus Raymond) BY JIMMY GRANT It remained for the Broadway team to spring the surprise by de- feating the Queen Anne team and at the same time tying that squad for first place. While Broadway was defeating Queen Anne, Lincoln, by West Seattle a trimming, tied with the other two teams for first place, Franklin's defeat of Ballard puts that squed in second place. West Seattle is the only school that has not won a game. La Fray was the star for Broad- way and the individual star of the Before he was taken out of the game in the first half, he was going like a hous fire, having scored five field goals. His pass- ing made the Broadway victory | possible. Munson and Burnstein were the other stars. Munson scored 14 points for his team, while Burn- stein made eight. Tevis and Jones of the Lincoln material that has been taken off the shelf|*@U84 were too much for West Se- attle. Both made nine goals apiece. Jones scored six goals and four fouls, making a total of 16 points. Latham was the big point win- |ner for the West Siders, scoring three field goals. The Queen Anne student body ts going to vote Monday whether or not they should support a baseball team for the coming year. They have not had a team in the High School league for the past two years. It would be a wise reer them to support another TULSA, Okla, Fed. 12—Arthur| | legislature to pr ay 7: SR mB ies Pelkey, whom Tommy Burns at one The American league is undoubtedly nearly twice as fast as cards, announcing my candi- are being taken out of store shop windows and torn down Places where they are tacked “& The only possible reason for ts that it is well known that |) mot tolerate the biliboard in this city if elected to J council. Mt Stevens’ Hall, Fourth Ave. be- Pike and Pine Sts, Sunday February 13, at 8 o’clock, tell why | left the Socialist ‘and what the real issues are) “S"e%, 5": Qur present city campaign. Snnouncing my candidacy for itle’s city coun I feel it a pe citizens and voters that nown to them my position M Westions of public concern ENT OF LABOR BY THE CITY DIRECT Tabor, mental and physical, Wealth. Our education, com ment make pro = Pera with the thrift of those who | labor. Those who labor for a city u eS wie & that city iat the material inter- and profit tractors) would not prevent the| lity (the people) from re-| the tull benefit of the skill forts of the employed FIFTY YEARS OLD CoN- DEMNED Pstall oppose with all possible tr th the scheme now promulgated De ane city civil service commission | let th: ace limit, denying | ) teameters, park helpers, and sani ¥Y inspectors ¢t of employn they are oat vicious attempt to destroy | institution of civil service, and fame time the right of a eon of our citizens to Iv wir honest toll Its example metect will be to influence other | erm until men and women at f age are bincklisted and i" 4 Tt Is a disgrace to Seat- | Had civilization; the savagen do | ra Would not’ permit this 5 PUBLIC owNeRsHIF g Babiio utilities by their nature “4 belong to the people who use here is no reason why the of Seattle should be com- to pay tribute to non-res Owners before they can enjoy Mediums of tranaportatior mMieation, storage, wharfage h PO%*T. “eax and’ all things by their nature are social in use. sane person would f the people should 6 to the tow. of corruption ir {ts source and the 1d in possession of lew, 7 nership would leave in| pockets and t and tnterest Deople's PM dividenan 0 to no ive Juxurion Wt te to keap t Yoke of private OWN efforts to 4 it far line and ¢ whore Inte people und monopoly. T' roy our the Jitney bus in Seattle should be the people. DEVAKIMENT of BCONOMY AND EFVICIENCY Sity of Seattio has millions Mars in assets, such ‘as, real . jwith all town fes from exercising control to com- compliance granted to private corporations, prevent the people from owning and controlling their own public utilities: THE RESNICK LAW DESTROYS HOMF RULE | ‘The Renick law, introduced tn our last late legisiature by Mr. Frank Rentck. has for its main object the Preventing of cities owning thelr their ac- coatly. judge of . James MecDonak time keeper, aries Young. ite power to the benefits of ite people destroyed by the Renick cause the surpl one law, depart. |) ment cannot be transferred for tem- | | per Grawing & per cent Inter Intra period that would have given current expenses, thus adding $60,000 per year to the burdens of |.) + | the ta er cos ATION. OF PROPERTY Millions of dollars have been ex- publie Improvements in| until special Florida grapefruit Florida egg piant * pe strawberries, at on Honey, new. case Honey, strained Mubbard squash head up Interest on county and state ¢ special tmpro r homes are lost should stop thi local improvement pro nts are petitioned for, or to secure safety, health | a urnips, yellow utabagns, wack. Turnips, sack .. | A CITY GENERAL HOSPITAL AND COMFORT STATIONS The city of Seattl powerful rporation and ave ® general hospital of | this duty it ws to civilt-| zation !f we are to hold ourselves other enlightened cities having Ike Institutions. Enough comfort stations should be provided, instead of compelling ople to rely upon the genorosit bP" if ebas hou rtment stores A MUNICIPAL HOME; READING ROOM AND BATHS FOR Appice * F town Pippine yman Winesap . vd Winesap Rome Beauty | White river Yakima Purbenke Yakima Geme ..... Sweet potat MEN AND WOMEN Beattie should have a muntetpal lodging house accommoda- tion could be secured at cost for both men and wome' down- reading room ched for workers wh —— joyed and those temporarily in the | Beleian hares city looking for employment. Such | Brotler an Inetitution can be made Dock: r wiltry, Veal and Pork h ¢ fat ba, and over be. and under UNDERTAKING INSTITUTION 1% Only modern civilization has the | Hens, 3 ibe Aistinetion of exacting (profit) from | Olt reo the dead, This city should po ’ an undertaking establishment care for its dead without private |7 profit to any perron | Zork OMINISTRATION OF JUSTICN | \°2) men should be| in a munictpall¢ much entitled | to impartial and constitu-| | tional protection those tried in|@ ghest courts in our land | people should elect their| (police) Judge so that no! tia or dependence will ho tn t ead of the police departmen and the judge whose constant duty it Is to pass upon the evidence and acts of that police department. A| hould be the people's Jude the people. The the power to judge 1 now appointed b mayor CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS HESPROTED to | Sav Native Washington ry, wri Washington noltd control Young America Fase April storage ones The vicious practice of casting |Geisct ranch eens citizens into jail without allowing | @ them to give ball bonds for ab; ce of telephone to frie mily in an effort to secure bond should come to an end, and will come to an end if Iam elected, or you will all know the reason why it does to an end EDWIN J. BROWN, dent Candidate for the ‘City | straw , Bubject to the Primary! timothy Wheat .. Country May and Grain (Prices paid producer) rrr hd ano 12.00 @1100 21.00 12.00 @25.00 @19.00 2400 21.06 00 00 ° Alfalfa, No. 1 Harley rastern Washington nd oats Indepe Cow time regarded as of champtonship caliber, was put to sleep tn the fifth round Jast night by Carl Morris. The battle was acheduled for 16 rounds Morris floored Pelkey twice tn the fifth before stowtng him away. they generally How about you? saving. Interent % UNION SAVINGS @ TRUST Co. OF SEATTLE VANS WIN IN LONG SESSION VANCOUVER, B. C., Feb, 12.—~ Tt took more than tem minutes of overtime play here last night for the Vancouver hockey squad to win from the homeless Victoria contin- gent, 7 to 6. The loci started out and were administering what seemed would end fn awful drubbing for Lester Patrick's boys, when they turned and came back. Vancouver scored & goal just before the end of the Capital and Surplus $800,000 it the game, but Referee Phillips disallowed it 50 YOU KNOW That ttle billiard parior Come In and see, JAMES D. HOGE, President. = |N. B. SOLNER, Vice President and Trust Officer. HOGE BUILDING In the Heart of the Financial District ‘ ARE THRER SESSIONS DAILY Bacopt, Sundays 0 Monday ft, 19-19 @, my 8-5 p. m., B118~ 10 >» mm Band evenings and Saturday afternoon. Bpectators 10c has the finest in the world? BROWN & HULEN Second and Spring Third Floor 4 ” 1 Getting Down to Business HE activities of this organization of Seattle advertising men and Seattle advertisers, can be sum- med up in four words: Getting Down to Business, To increase the efficiency of adver- tising; to stop the waste of ‘money squandered in the name of advertising; to see that the laws governing advertis- ing are adhered to; to put a curb on the schemer, and to standardize rates, are only a part of the work now being un- dertaken. This Club presents a solid front for the protection of advertising, and solicits the co-operation of every business man in the successful promotion of its self- imposed duties. SEATTLE AD CLUB February, 1916 | | | | Selita It is a pity that Benny did not go to one of the American President Dugdale of the Seattic The catcher’s name is Hunter, and | The other catcher, whom Dug has) nal The new prospect Is a long, lanky Dug offered him a chance to try| Dugdale also The Northwe: | Ernest Webb, another pitcher and the Fed circuit was. ot twice, but very near. Last sea- son the American was fully a third faster than the National. % 8 om Bt tt league clubs instead of the New York Nationals. With Benny and Ty both in the same league it would be a very simple! matter to find out who was the better of the two. In our opinion Ty Cobb has considerable more value as a diamond star than the noisy Benny. RUwewes ss club has his eye on two likely Portiand, Feb. 9. looking young ball tossers down | in the wilds of Oregon Roth | are catchers, but Dug ts figur- ing on trying to make an out fielder of one of the youths, Friend Hill: | thought | would drop you a line and issue a chailenge to any middleweight In the North- west. | would like to secure a bout In Seattle. Ha’ cleaned up things here. | have been yell- ing for a bout with Earl Miebus and Al Sommers, but they don’t seem to fancy my assortment of punches. | would like to show the Seattle fans what | could do to that Egan guy of Freddie Bogan’s. Also, | would like to put up a little argument with Blily Weeks. In fact, t bar no one west of the Rocky mountains at 155 pounds, 1 do battle with Leo Cohen, the Centralia Irishman, here on Feb. 15, 1! beat him before and will do It this time with more ease. he halls from a rustic village in the central part of the state. Very little ts known of him out- side of the fact that he has been highly recommended. 3 2 8 hopes of making {nto an outfield- er, answers to the name of Leo Edwards. Dug has been eying him for some time, Edwards ts a whale in the bushes and played last season in the Portland City league, | Bz 8 }@ wae good enough to attract the | jer McCredie of the m. McCredie had him and Bartholemy, the young- ster who caught his first game in fast company here when Port land played an exhibition game with the Giants last season, on the bench. Bartholemy had had more seasoning and beat Ed wards out. s 8 the word around that | am after a bout In Seattle. You know me, Ed. VALLEY TRAMBITAS. Wills Blames Luck NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—Harry Wills of New Orleans blamed to ill luck the fact that he was put ! to sleep in the 19th round by Sam/ Langford last night. Up to the time the knockout came, | individual of 21 years. He Is built on the order of Harry Hiel- mann, altho not as large as Har- ry. He hits. right-handed and clouta the pill at a nifty clip. He fs fairly fast on the bases, has Wills had easily outfought the Bos | & good noodle for a youngster | 1 hegeg and fs full of pep. FOREVER. The same may be true of your unsafe investment. Why not choose the better way? Start a | savings account at the | Dexter Horton Trust TRUST AND Savincg BANK BROONS anv creaay % 8 8 out with the Giants three years | ago, but he was only an un- shaven kid the time and passed {t up. % 3 % intends giving Ike Donaldson, another Portland City leaguer, ‘he once-over. Donald- son is a right-hand fliinger, Has a world of speed, but ts inclined to be erratic. He did practically all the twirling for his team last year and lost but three games out of the 18 played % tt rn league will be full of Portland City leaguers, if they all stick, Dugdale told the writer yesterday that Julius Moreland, the young pitcher signed by Seattle, was sure of a chance in the Spring camp, He is also a Portlander. 3 at a teammate of Moreland’s last season, who has attached his signature to a Spokane contract, is a mighty classy little ploce of furniture. He will be the small est pitcher in the league if he sticks, pre CORNER SULLIVAN + CONSIDINE CIRCUIT “THE HOUSE OF EXITS” eanenicr 2" O20 CONTINUOUS Sundays and Holtde: Daily Matinee, 2:30 p.m, TWICE NIGHTLY 1130 amd 9:00 p.m. Eight Features EACH WEEK! The Four La Della Comiques Ranons-Neleon Co. tn “CONSCIENCE” Gray and Graham “At the Fort” Davenport and Kerr Singing and Talking IMly Lenora & Co. Ortental Dancers Hyman Meyer Plaaologue ‘The Aerial Melle Hearst-Vitagraph Weekly World's Tvemte