The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 13, 1916, Page 7

“*TAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1916. PAGE 7 a pa oe BY BUD FISHER Mark Hem U UTT AND JEFF—The Boys Were Kind o’ Tough on the Czar at That Cheasty’s SUPREME CLOTHING VALUE The “Invincible” Suit $16.50 Always $16.50 “Values Tell’ \ wes youl PART HOME A CIAR IN SO FR Me cep t THANKS! HE RMS Ywo- Bitg a ED I WANT TO BoRRow ART@R You Ger THRmGN YES, SEAR, APT@R YOU yes. chAn, & CANT THINK SENDING NY LAUNORY our, || | CRT THEOUGN Witte my SHOR OF ANY THING GLIA * PRaw mY CLoTH@Y, , YOU MONT LAY OUT My & POW HORA LAER AND HANG MERG'S Two-Gits BVENING CLOTHES At JEFF @RencemT READY ROR we won aw You R AND LARK GOING TOA PRATY POUR AT MOON TOMORROW AONB ON THE WAY CMO AND WL Give You A SHANE TOR ARN ip eer vwo OTe FLY CLUB TO)? eres 'GOVERNMENT| OFFER PRIZES | (UB WILD MAN T0| 7 Quits DOC TELLS HIM'| GOING AFTER || £gan Gets a FOR ANGLERS || EARN FAT BONUS > HELL LEARN 10||FIGHT MOVIES|| Draw With a |AS A VEGETARIAN | Meat Diet | we tw UMPIRES | 3,220 ici s70m oe Aen T win Ue: arene “AT THE FRON tN THE SPoRT ZONE All members of Seattle Fly and ecute the attempt to evade the law | EVERETT, April 13.—Fane E have with us today Albert Badoud. Never heard of | Malt Casting club are urged to get jout to the meeting Thursday night forbidding the importation of prize | here today were inclined to ac- fight films by displaying pictures| cord Sid Mitchell the better of him? Why, he’s the welterweight ¢ 4 an interesting progr: i Vhy, he’s th elterweight champion of Europe. | int ting program has of the Johnson-Willard fight was| his going with Charley €gan, 2 . . has ,a8 His batting average is something like .750. Pretty good] been arranged, consisting oP an tl-| for a minor leaguer. He is credited with slinging the| J | made clear today when the U. 8. local middleweight, last night, BY HAROLD JOHNSON ! Heine Zimmerman, wild man of | lustrated lecture on fish | Clarence Anderson of the U. of W.; fe by mittens at 60 opponents, 45 of whom swore after the mix that the roof fell in on them bo] BRR Badoud is fresh from the trenches, if it is possible to come, fresh from the trenches. Anyway, he's fresh. Jack Brit ton, Ted Lewis, Soldier Bartfield, Willie Ritchie and all the rest of our welterweight will vouch for this. This rude Trenchman—or Frenchman--has had the audacity to get several columns and his pictures in New York papers and he hasn't been in the good ol’ U. S & month yet. “champions” Reese ee, Geriously, tho, here’s a chance for some promoter to stage a championship welter contest. Badoud holds the undis- puted European title. A win over him would give the victor a good claim. 3% 8 SS ts ot Bait stepped off an olectete | Leare xox, the highly touted “Fat Everett, and dashing madly to a telephone booth, sprung the| following line of chatter on yours truly: “Mitchell bad all the best} of his fight in Everett with Charley Egan. Egan never had & look-in. He was covered all thru the fight. Leo Houck had the best of the going with Earl tionery in answer to Teddy Mere challenge, page the othe battler says Teddy gags Uttle too much territory fn his elled murder | list whon speaking of boys he had defeated. qj aa Final articies have been signed for 8 gridiron ¢ontest in Portland on November il between the Unt versity of Oregon and W. 8. C. elevens. ft will be staged on Multnomah field, as are all Port- land games. ages Fane hereaboute will be id to hear that Harry Imann has grabbed off the regular first stop- on roit infield “Cully” Wilson te back In Seattie, after out with Rusa Hall Tacoma “Cully” says ay expects catch on with Winn! peg, in the Northern league. anaes Bix “Jese Willarde” will appear on the boxing card to be put on Frt- day night at the 8. A.C. Chet MelIntyre, the jovial athletic tn- structor, is at work selec ing a hee t to go against | Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, Portland 7. . Salt Lake, Los Angeles; rain. bi 1. | Vernon 4, San Francisco 1 At Philadelphia 5, New York 4.) Miscellaneous | Seattle 6, Traction Co. 2. Kansas City 7, Spokane 10, Tacoma 11, oqork 2, Watkin At New York 2, Washington 3. At Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. At Chicago 0, Detroit 4. At Cleveland 1, St. Louis 6. ON ALL CASKETS We Manufacture and Maintain Our Own Factory B | Silver fillings ty Arbuckle” from San Francisco. | Battling Wolff hastily dashes off a| few Ines on some nifty pink sta | jand a song by “Friend Bug” (Jack | Davies) will be appreciated by all j lovers of music, Arrangements are aleo to be per fected toward the giving of a series Of prizes. First, a list of probably ten prizes Is to be offered to the ten members bringing in the largest number of applicants before the first meeting In May; second, a number of prizes are to be offered to the member o the largest trout on a fly, on the largest s on artificial batt, displaying the bes appeart catch of fish, etc, Come out to the meeting and learn In detall HILL’S HITS From Many Olamonds Glavenich, who pitched practice melee, sore soup bone. . “Luke” part of yesterda: ts suffering with ° “The Puget Sound Traction boys annexed eight nicks off our boys. ° . Bill Cunningham rapped the ap- ple for a brace of doubles out of three trip, Sy Joe McQinnity has 22 Butte play- ers in the training camp at Puyal- lup. Al Bloom, local outfielder, ts among them. ys Ed Reulbach has been signed to fling for the Braves. . Bill Hurley ie having a spell of bad weather in Everett. eee Wait Mallé didn’t pitch the opening game, however. cee Wuffll le with Butte. That set tles the argument. eee Higg won for the Portiand Coast ers yesterday. . . “Hunk” Shaw and the manager got two smacks out of three oppor. tunities. eee Handsome Geo. Hildebrand, for- mer Coast league umps, cave te Chicago gelis a treat by umpiring the opener ee Chariey Brooks pulled a boot at the first stopping place. oe Homer Haworth writes that he will soon be back amongst us. eee Jimmy Clark al the National league, in about to an- dergo a major operation. Medical blokes say the slugging third- sacker of the Chicago Cubs must cut out his red meat and turn veg etartan Shovld Heine stop, look and listen and turn to the meek and lowly turnip, the succulent cabbage and the tender beet, he will hear sdmething to his advan tage at the end of the season Having listened to an M. D. on the evils of meat eating, President Charles Weeghman of the Bruins, | has been persuaded to offer the at Zim an extra stipend if he hall cease to be carniverous. According to Dr. J. Pitts, who h case, the latter Is certa pate in so far ed, if *- fed pastimer, Joe Tinker In- dorses the idea, ae he hae tried it on hie own family. Disposition and temperament more than physical fitness govern the future of Zimmerman. The doctor argues that on a strictly vegetarian diet, Zim would be as doctle as Vic Saier, Noisy John Kling or Chief Wilson and would have more pep than he now dis plays, “Vegetables make for an even tempered disposition, which can be proved by comparing carniverous animals with those that are grass fod,” says Pitts. “A great percentage of the human itle can be attfibuted to meat, especially am those who take strenuous ercise. The supposition has been that meat ie necessary for those who have to stand great physical strain. The fact Is, that_they are able to stand it because they are strong enough to carry additional bur dens. “I will také three men on the Cob team and feed them vog- etables and make three meat-fed athletes look like bums fn compar ison de of a month. Those on a vegetarian diet will Stand a third more labor than the others with infinitely less waate of bodily tis- |sue. They will be more supple, quicker thinkers and will carry linto the game a moxe even dispo- sition.” AMUSEMENTS ! THE BEST OF VAUDEVILLE 2:20 “h DAT ie LY | Dick Wheeler, formerly sparring | |partner and son, is now quite some dancer lrecently has returned from Eu rope, where, as he terms it, he ‘knocked ‘em clean out of their a and created a riot.” ae REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS pal of Battling Nel- He =. | Im order to introduce our new | Gwhalebone) plate, which {ts the | Ughtest and strongest plate known, | does not cover the roof of the | mouth; you can bite corn off the | cob; guaranteed 15 years. ++ $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) 88.00 | $10 set of teeth 85.00 " sai. ] “DE KOVEN OPERA COMPANY In | ROBIN HOOD | all-star Cast | Prices—Nigh Jom 5 TONIGHT and All Week Wilkes Stock Company tn NI 160 to 600, Main 6211 |Mats. Thurs. and Sat. 150 an | Next Week—“BABY MINE” | EMPRES | “Where V. a’ | Seo “17T B “Nothing | | | 7 now" f the Year entures: Bridge work, per tooth, gold $2.00 . $3.00 +» 500 1G | Platina fillings 47.50 Including the use of our private parlors and the use of pur own private crematory. (NOT A PAUPER COUNTY CREMATION). Because we are manufacturers of caskets, and because we own our own modern crematory fn our own building, we are enabled to give this remarkably low price on # complete funeral We Invite you to visit our establishment and see for your- self whet we furnish BLEITZ-RAFFERTY UNDERTAKING AND CREMATION CO. G17 Kilbourne &, Lady Attendant. Phone North 626, All work guaranteed for 16 years, en in the morn~ o dey, Exam- Most of our p mmended by whowe work f lafa Anak « have tested our work to our office, be sure ye a Pent place. Bring this ad wi : Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY #7, @pposite Praser-Paterson Co, on ¥ Anywhere “Nothing 10¢ and ie NEW PANTAGES 2:20; Nigh AND ©O, Solomon's Bargain MIDDLEVICH 6 Violinist ACTS MetropolitanTheatre| s ‘SAND OREGON HERE! TO PLAY “U” BALL TOSSERS Hugo Rezdek's University of Ore gon athletes are expected in town this afternoon to cross bats with the U. of W. tomorrow in the opening game of the egilege sea! son here, } The Southerners lost to the Ta | > ern leaguers yes » ll to 1. Charley Rogers, *who has made an excellent showing on the mound for the loeal Institution against Northwestern teams, will hold forth on the hill for the lo cals, Nelson or Knighton will probably work for the visitors, PICK T. R. DELEGATES CHICAGO, April 13.—City Treas arer Charles Sergel, in the Second district, and City Clerk John Si1- man, in the Sixth district, Roose volt supporters, were elected primaries yewterday as dole; to the republican national conven- ton. According to one gent wno know, the funniest thing in C. Chaplin's bundle of comedy ts his imitation of Dutch Schaefer's take- off of Chaplin. EAT | State next year. 1414 THIRD AVE. FREE Dancing and Cabaret Evenings, 9 to 1 VIGOR FOR MEN WONDERFUL INVENTION RE- STORES MEAL wu you SLEEr You can regain your vital power, overcome nervous debility, weakening ai and that dull, tired of any kind. No matter what form of Alestpation or indiscretion has sapped your strength, it ls possible for you to get back vigorous ma: it to every othe: your body, restorin Wiectra-Vita te self-oh battery, which pa @ steady, un broken of malvanto The well known and relia aR? RAYMOND REM ¥ ©o, Room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Unto: ERSON'S PILLS Seppala Is Leader of Dog Chase NOME, Alaka, With a team of wolf houn: @oeril 13.— 17 Siberian other four entries in the “mush” from Nome to Can- die and return. The leader arrived at Candie last night amid a flurry of light snow. Before the depar- ture, a bilzzard was raging, but Seppaia was not @® be detain- ed and started on the return journey. The savereness of the storm made the going very dfificult the last part of the be jeppala’s time for the 206 miles from Nome to Candie 55 minutes. BOHLER WILL NOT ACCEPT NEW JOB CORVALLIS, Or., April 13.—J. A. Bobler, director of athletics at Washington State college, bh. de- clined the offer of a similar posi- tion at Oregon Agricultural college, and will remain with Washington The Oregon Ag- gies’ faculty ts now conducting a still hunt for an athletic director. district attorney declared he had prepared warrants for seven men. | The government will contend! that the rephotographing of the| negatives taken in Havana by set-| ting up ® camera on the Canadian | line was a mere subterfuge which | violated the spirit of the federal | law | RUBE'S RAPS Doings in Fistania Harry Baker, fo'merly runner-up jin the featherweight class and at lone time Abe Attell’s foremost op- |ponegt, is now on the Orpheum) ctreul He bills himself as the “Fighter with the Caruso Voice.” eee “Young” Abe Attell, the Denver Ughtweight, is now tn A a, where he is beating all comers. eee “Spider” Kelley, the foremost trainer and conditioner of fight ers, writes that he will spring a big) one soon, What is it, Spider? An- other “white hope”? eee Wille Hoppe, the fast San Fran- cisco lightweight, and the only bby | who fights with all of his fingers) cut off, is still knocking them dead / around Frisco. j \Charile Rodgers, the one-time hard-hitting featherweight, is) training every day at the Seattle despite the draw decision ren- dered. Leo Houck was on the los- Ing end of his tiff with Earl Conner, Tacoma featherweight, altho the crowd yelled for a draw. Jack Mathews, boxing promoter of Santa Ro#t, short visit with relatives. Dr. J, R. Biayen, dz, My reputation and si ing is sufficient uy that I will not Glasses unless they absolutely necessary. EXAMINATION F! Binyon Optical Co. 1116 Ist Ave., near Seneca Athletic club. He will start @oon. FROM - BAXTER’S New Boot “At 1326 Second Ave. E WANT to announce to the people of Seattle that we opened a new and novel boot shop at 1326 Second Avenue today. Baxter’s shoes are strangers to you, but not so in the shoe world. Baxter’s shoes carry the three para- mount features in the art of shoe building—style, fit and quality. Our slogan—“‘Courtesy.”’ We invite you all just to come in and see our new store. are open. Remember, we