The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 7

IP ; FDENTISTS ADS FOR RESULTS AB MOMILIATING AS IT'S To ASK Him PS ORS HunmLLaTINNG TO CEO Him wa swec. . tN THE SPORT ZONE ~ being his pitching staff made by Stanley Covelesk Jimmy's chance to shine in faster ee he the Oregon metropolis. Reports from the tra Like @ jack-in-the-box, that ques- “Can Gibbons Meck Darcy?" thra well of ut <2 us that has hooked er. another “Waiter Johnson” for the Giante. 180 In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which is the lightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 ‘White crowns . Gold fillings . Bilver fillings Platina fillings - 1 work guaranteed for 16 years. | @— Au mpreasion taken in the morn- and get teeth same day. Exam- jon and advice free. nd See Samples of Our Plate sna Brides Work. We sland the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage is ded by our early custom- ‘work {a still giving good | Jud: ‘Ask our customers who | Cal. grapefruit ... bi ‘sted our work When coming | Cucumbers, hothouse . to our office, be sure you are in the | Fiorld right place. Bring this ad with you. | Porta Flort Cut - Rate lose new OHIO“ = = 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Opposite Franer-Paterson Co. | Nave! CURES MEN ==. Pears | Pe | Pe who, through Errors and Excess, |r suffer from Chronic Weakness, | Impaired Manhood, Pain In the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi-| tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou | bles, are quickly cured by wanda outs PIERCE’S SEXOID | turnips, sack on Rhubarb, Cal Tomatoes. ay if. f $5. mail $1, or six boxes for niery box ranteed. Call or write | Delictous HAYMOND REMEDY CO., Koom 6, Spee Antiers, Fourth aod Union. none Main 1982. JEFF AS MAN To MAN TELEME, Mow DID You Ger THAT Sweuc ser of SCENE RN oe =a on At THE Fron IMMY CLARK, the former Seattle pitcher, now with Portiand, le upon by Manager McCredie to fill the niche on| jaunt to Philadel- Write only on paper, in clear, legible using Ink or typewriter. All contestants must quish ali claim and their to stories submitted. Stories must be based on eu- thentic facts, which may be ver Ified to the satisfaction of the company came when he relieved Schmutz In that post-season game that still is being talked | Jimmy looked so good to awrelt McCredie that he grabbed him Dug. ing camp at Sacramento say Jimmy Ike a kick-In-the-trousers to cop a regular job. ~ SEPP Smite to Portiand, is growing up. “Chuck” reported at the training and several pounds more arms because of the healthy slash Bob wintering here, and incidentally trance to the Arena in order baseball contracts, Harry with a lItving wage for acquainted, sald “slave” the “Cactus league,” down zards around the bases. afternoon. Ollie Is said to be some pitch. Raymond saw him wallop Caleereny — a straightway gral him le ‘The new man stande about 5 feet 10 Inches and tipe the beam In the neighborhood of Contest opens at 8 a.m. Wed- needay and closes at 8 p. m. Friday, March 31. one side of hand, relin- rights ges. All events of which you write must have occurred In the state of Washington. The length of the story must TTAUAN ARMY, TAIS IS THE TTALIAN 1 TAINED THE Away! UALFORM Walter Johnson will boast sup- porters galore this son, The speed king will manufacture gar- ters at Tulsa, Okla, In addition to pitching. Phil Dong! displayed rot- ten control for hin first day at Tampa. He aimed at Chi cago and landed in St. Paul ee if Bill Donovan te foxy he can split up hie Yankees and bring home an-opening day attendance Having tied the tinware to the captain and two star backfield men slated for the 1916 Crimson eleven, Harvard's facnity members are entitled to Yale letters. cee The physical condition of Mesers. | Wittard and Moran is not worry. jing Promoter Rickard. His chief concern Is to get the w. k. public on edge. sais 1f ondean believe the heed waiters In training camp ho tele, the average bail player seldom besomes ne tipsy. Having served one term fn the spring training camp of the Brook- lyn Federals, Benny Kauff can't be censured for atic! to his nice warm coal mine. - eee Strangler Lewis downed seven wrestiers(?) in New York fn 18 minutes and 4 seconds, That's get- tng rid of cheese in fast time. SPOKANE, March 20.—Heine Loof, captain of the 0. A. C. base ball team, may join the Spokane club when he gets out of college. On recommendation of Walter McCre die, Nick Williams ts watching Loof, who has made a record in the out- field and at the bat. Members of the Golf club enter tained friends at the club headquar ters Sunday evening. The affair was in honor of Ireland's patron saint. RULES OF STAR’S FISH TALE CONTEST be no more than 350 words. Address all stories to Fish Tale Contest, Seattle Star. For the story selected as best bythe judges, Piper & Taft have donated an $18 5/-0unce hand-made fly rod. For the second best etory, Piper & Taft have donated a $5.50 De Luxe leather-bound fish basket. | These prizes are now on die play In the show window of | Piper & Taft, 1117 Second ave, | The best stort submitted | will be run In TI tar and posted on the Piper & Taft bul- letin board. Rhubarb, hothouse, Florida, ¢-bae- ee (Corrected Gatiy by J. W. “USE STAR WANT coon. Onions, green, local GoAwin & Co.) oo 16 24e@ Yakima ...... White river Yakima Burkans Yakima Gems potatons: een Paid Producers for } Poultry, Veal and Por Belgian hares . | Protiers Ducks, fat Fees Hens, 4 the. Hens, 9% I> Hens, & ibe. and under ON4 roosters, ive a Pork blotk hows.... 084M 10 nA mite, don... 1.00 @ 1 0 08 felling Prices to “Retailer tor Buttor, Kars and Cheese Ba | Veal, iaree o Native Washin ereamery, brick Native Washington creamery, nolid pack « ® Domentia wher T™ GONNA Go JOIN Ri@HT Be avee To ARK To JOIN THE “ac Pive ScouTy” MINNEAPOLIS, March 20.—If it were not for the fact that he ts ¥ agape Woodrow Wilson might classed as a “duffer” among golfers, according to jo Sar gent, new professional at the In- | terlachen club. Sargent, for five years Instructor jto the nation’s chief executives, PWilliam Taft and Wilson, on the itnks at Chevy Chase, Washington, |aeys Wilson {s an enthusiastic golfer, but his game consists rmost- ly o« knocking the little sphere nbout. Before international diplomatic relations became complicated, Wil- fon spent much time on the links Sargent often accompanied the president and {natructed him. Now the president does not get much time for golf. However, he manages to run out of the course of the Washington Suburban club, a short automobile ride from the executive mansion. This is a nino hole course, and the president and Mrs. Wilson can motor out there, play one round and be back in an hour, Taft, when president, was a member of the Chevy Chase club, and played all bis games there. Sargent opposed the former prest- dent {n many matches and declares he Is a really good player, Pugilistic News and Gossip Freddy Welsh has signed for a 10-round tilt with Ritchie Mitchell in Milwaukee on April 7 to 10, eee “Rube” Harris has “Handsome” |Abe Henderson, Oakland middle pov weight, In tow and is issuing chal- lenges to any 158-pounder in the Northwest. oe Frank Moran escaped tnjury in New York Saturday by leaping from his automobile when it was struck by a street car, Probably one of Jim Coffey’s motormen friends trying to get even. see Rilly Papke, former middle | weight champion, says he fs going to reenter the boxing game, Billy | retired three years ago. . oe Jack Dillon ts still buzsing tn Brooklyn. His latest victim was Whitey Allen. The roof fell on Whitey tn the fourth canto, Limbureer ” fs ore triplets bd CR RA 0 Wisconsin twine EW CE FF Young America soils Disgusted with the showing beim daa Grain 2, | made by the freshman crew, | reducer) both on the water and In Its aunt, 24.00 @26.00 studies, Coach Conibear has Recs: Wasinasie’ tata.s000 Ott oe called off the scheduled race 30.00 @21.00 with the Stanford eight. It may 24.00 be stage later date, if j 14.00 24.00 @36.00 proper arrangements can be 36.00 7 made. | STAR—MONDAY, MARCH +20, 1916. PAGE 7 Look , WHAT THEN SLiPren me ! 1 Look UiKG A BOY Scour ® On, we, THAT 1G THE Unutor nd OF THE “Aceines” MING 1. THE “FUSILIERS” Copyriaht, ‘Trade Mark Mew. U. # you Toup MG To J6inN THE ALPINGS _— ~S Former President Taft shown at left completing @ drive. President Wilson at right trying difficult ap- proach, Mra, I, 8 Barnes and Mre. G. right back with |C, Conkitn bid fair to take front | |rank among Seattle's trapshooters, if they the game. feminine continue in|the Portland Gun club, ts a credit Roth women were out |to the trapshooting game. TIN . Hi Everding, former president of The at the Green Lake traps Sunday | weather is never too bad for Hen- Those Journ: & pleasant surprise. nearly completed eee Hugh Fleming made ‘em sit up Harbor listand traps. The way he plucked loff the clay birds was wonderful | He put over 60 straight and came and take notice at t 1010 Second Ave, and showed excellent form. eee trapshooting bugs who od to Green Lake were given | On arriving, | they found that the new clubhouse was open and ready for biz, he Albert dase | FRE 0 DOCT J.W.E GRDSORD me fo FRASER-PATERSON C9 Rites It ta | | SALMON EAST Let the folks back East enjoy some of your Puget Sound luxuries. ry. He hangs up some remark- able records tn the Oregon town. ee Geo, Hambright was high profes- sional at Green Lake, with 48 out of a possible 60. L. 8. Barnes car- ried off the amateur honors, with 46 dead out of 560 shots. see President McKelvey ran 100 without @ single miss at Harbor island, Dugdale Sure of 20 Players on Seattle Squad This Season Thus far thie on President Dugdale, of the Giants, has signed up 20 ball tossers to ald his club In the chase for the triangular plece of felt symbolic of the N. W. league championship, A Ilst of players who will gam- bol on the green in the training camp, follows: First base—Charley Brooks, Second base—“Hap” Morse, Third base—Frank Guignt, Shortstop—“Tealy” Raymond, Right fleld—Bert Cole, Center field— Hunky” Shaw, Left field—Pill Cunningham, Catchers—Hunter, Moneymaker, Pitchers—Rose, Eastley, Mo Ivor, Schmutz, Day, Brown, Manouk, Poole, Glaventch, Wol- fram. Utility—Goldensen, Catcher has not yet Cadman t, Ing on getting him until a decision Is made by the secretary of the National commish, The tossers will begin taking the kinks out of themselves in real earnest in a couple of weeks, TACOMA, March 20.—This city |‘ We will ship. one fine, fresh anlmon or halibut, weighing: from. 7| Will have to dig up $1,000 more tf it to 9 pounds, n ly dressed, care-|expects to retain a franchise in the Ny packed in toe, “4 Northwestern league, Wl Express on Prep ps i ioc ai, t of the Mississtpp! R Wo positively gus in prime condition. the order NORTH PACIFICO 751 Stuart Didg., Seat we'll do the rest. iH CO. Wash, by express eompany dally. tee it to arrive |Ralp hGlaze, former big leaguer and Send or bring "| BOULDER, Colo., March 20.— conch at the U. of 8, C,, will coach the University of Colorado football huskies. 1918, by HO. Fisher Serre 418 OF enim | “BIGGER THEY COME, HARDER THEY FALL” | BY BUD FISHER ott. 1 Diber Waccr THIS Burt To GET Toocommon | MANY LITTLE MEN # BY HAROLD JOHNSON History proves a good little man is master of an ordinary big fel- low. That's why students of the grand old dope are stringing thin dimes with Francis Ch |Moran when the Pittsburg ~ed- |head sails into Jess Willard, March . in Madison Square Garden. The champion, standing 6 feet 7 } linches and scaling at 247 pounds | wilt e¢ an advantage of 44 |pounds and six Inche: hy lehallenger. He laverage fight fa |big. He can’t lose.” History proves Jeffries caught a tartar when he tangled with Joe Choynski. The boflermaker came in weighing 220 against Joe's 157. After 20 sizzling rounds the ver- dict was a draw, altho Choynsk! did all the forcing and literally cut | Jeff's phisfog to ribbons. Tom Cowiler, boxing behemoth, jlurched thru the ropes outweighing | Jack Dillon 60 pounds and measur- ing a foot taller than the giant |killer. Cowler heard the birdies |#erenade in the second round. How about Joe Walcott? The negro terror tackled ali comers et all weights. He put the bee on |Choynski, Dan Creedon, George Gardner and Fred Russell, all able eee yet he was only five feet gh. Size cut no figure with Jem Dris coll, English featherweight. Leach Cross, husky lghtweight, battled Driscoll and was trimmed in every round. Buddy Ryan, once welter- weight champ, got gay, boxing Abe Attell, when the latter scaled 118, ringside. Abraham handed Buddy jthe beating of his life. Jim Fly the fighting fireman, half the size of Carl Morris, al- |most made the latter Jump out of |the ring. Experts said, before the imbrigiio, that Carl was TOO BIG. But he wasn't. “The bigger they come the hard- er they fall,” was Stanley Ketch- el's slogan. The Michigan As- sassin battled ‘em all, including Jack Johnson, yet never weighed 'Willard’s too jover 160. He fought two men one jnight in Boston. Porky Flynn |ceased firtng in the third round What Seattle Needs By EDWIN J. BROWN Tt seems to me that Seattle needs a small weekly newspaper that can afford to deal with the vital facts of our county and city government and expose what is wrong and in opposition to the people's interest welfare, and com- right and in the peo- economio relation be- tween the people and the institu- tions, This relation determines what our future shall be. The strife for political control is tn re ality the contest between the ers of our economio institutions and the people It will seem presumptous for me to tell Seattle people what ts needed in this city, but Iam going to tell you what'ls needed and ask those who do not ike the way I tell it not to © it to heart, but just think It r. Did y var consider how fow there are among us who have real understanding of our city's govern- nt and {ts various departments? The institutions In Seattle are young, yet monstrous. re are our, water and light systems alone with sufficient earning capacity to pay our bonded debt, if necessary. Now let us consider what an as- set Seattle would have to attract the labor, credit, commercial and nufacturing world t , atorage, v now | it its resulting. from the f these institutions for few who now enjoy a hich exploits the whole |people could then invest their money in Industrial enterprise and the low our utilities. STREPTS PAVED hen I went to Ballard T had to drive over a corduroy road, and of course I had to c our fire department having to make a hur ried run over that dangerous, slip- pery road yhe in the dark, and P°Wwas reininded that Wwe need a street paved to Ballard a great deal more than we need voting machines, MORAN’S SLOGAN IN TRAINING CAMP Cheasty’s Smart Clothes For Men and Young Men who know $15 to $50 “Values Tell” AVE TUMBLED GIANTS and the other bird lasted just long enough to shake hands. Jim Coffey twice fell before | Moran. Coffey beat Morris, and | Willard couldn't stop the Okla | homan, Hence Moran's confidence, He thinks he has it on Willard, GALVESTON, Tex., March 20,— |The New York Nationals triumph- |ed over the local Texas league club, unday, 4 to 2. Kelly, a former ‘orthwestern leaguer, was on the mound for the Giants. SAVINGS Are the foundation of every fortune. Evena dollar a week laid by will start it. We want to help you. UNION. SAVINGS &. TRUST CO. — OF SEATTLE Capital and Surplus $800,000 JAMES D. HOGE, President. N. B. SOLNER, : Vice President and Trust Officer, HOGE BUILDING . im the Heart’ of the Financial — District f qT as ~ 't is a dreadful 6 of men’ stagnation for a human mind to in! into when one has taken: @. posi! a xed their. mind en ven question and féfuses to coud ee evidence r facts, but devotes time anf energy tn defendin| complimentary vote considerts who T am, and ‘that I ive on G tol Hill.” I would fardly ex] more, but the fact ts that Ci Hill and the Broadway district but one street for the « t that goes to that district: that up Pine street and then out Broad= way. There ought to be at 7 one more Rerquge tare graded and » paved north of Pine street to res | lieve the congestion on Pine street — and on Broadway north of Pine, © Of course, the congested traffic on Pine street ts intended to the price of proégerty on that street, but the mud gamblers ought not to ‘be allowed to inconventence a whole — city. SEATTLE NEEDS ORGANIZATION It begins to look as though Seate tle has too many errand boys in public office who lack tnitiative and are dependent upon others to instruct them what to do. It ts evi- dent that our various departments | must be laboring along as individ= }ual Institutions, without knowing: what is going tn in other depart+ ments, and there fs such a family relationship between all city @e- _ partments’ and institutions regular conferences of the hi all departments ts an absolute ne- cossity to good organization, 4 it. 1s not enough that the chief execu. tive have a genial occasional con= |sultation with some one department head. - he street department ts “closely related with the fire, IMehth | conversant with matters and thi 4 [in all departments social stelle gence would bring reward to offl- clals and citizens alike. bs! A POUND OF FLESH Has Seattle reached that frozen zone when human blood turns to vinegar and the brain becomes onat> fled? It would seem so, when men are denied the right to work for our city. because they are fifty years old, or because they are I than five feet eight inches tall, when women are refused employ- ment as chool teach b they are thirty-five lover, The F | speare’s time number, indeed. He ts outclassed” our civil service board and oard In Seattle. questions may seem fare , but they are of vital eo | s who have nO one to represent | them In public office, and on whom the struggle for existence weighs heavily, Seattle needs more of the | milk of buman kindness transfused |into her civic veins if we are to be” the great city that we hope to by {Seattle needs understanding an consciousness that all happiness and greatness in this world nor the next can be made to depend upon | saving one mill of taxation nor | buying five dollars’ worth of labor | power for one dollar and sixty-five j cents. | Next week T shall write on our garbage department and show where and how Seattle is getting bunked. EDWIN J, BROWN,