The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 27, 1916, Page 7

ou Joy! JEFF JEFF, come Here Quick AND READ THis Le TrER | EXPERT TIPS FOR | FISHERMEN; HOW TO CATCH PERCH If you were to ask a hundred | ponds. what fish had they caught the) That perch are regarded as it of, the answer would more than likely be the perch. So it is|renders much sport to and has been with a “hundred” /and line fisherman, is evidenc and tens of thousands of older) by the fact that the different state a. fish commissions have planted m The perch takes rank, perhaps, | lion: &s the most prolific fish “found in| Perch as a rule run in school ‘our waters today. He responds and for this reason the still-fis Teadily to the little boy fishing | who gets into one of these scl With a pin and thread in the park | generally makes a big haul, while ponds of the great cities. the fly fisherman often takes Chugsing for pike along the|them three at a crack Great Lakes generally fin Bait with small minnows is your first bet; angleworms, pleces of fish and crawfish come next. Fish either from shore or boat as you | choose. ‘spoons, still-fishing with worms,! Most any line will do, and, if thru the tce or even casting | still fishing, use a little sinker, a and hook, from 5 to 7 | should be about right. Spokane Golfers Hang Up Record that flow into the At-| SPOKANE, June 27.—One hun pore dred and sixteen men played in the h are 4 sily located. They qualifying round of the North ravel and stony | Western championship golf tourney yesterday, despite tho fact shallow portions of the lakes and|that a light rain was falling. Forty-eight women also braved BASEBALL the wet to compete. This is @ rec- ord for starters. Two Games Tomorrow Afternoon BERT Commencing at 2 o’Clock For One Admission BOXERS FIGHT DRAW VANCOUVER VS. SEATTLE good eating fish as well as one that the hook perch. yellow perch is the member 8 is not confined to a re- area, as is the white broth- white perch come In from are taken in the East- Percy Brooks and Red Morgan, went four rounds to day night at Deep EVEN THE PICKPOCKET KNOWS THE VALUE OF THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW YOU TOOK SOMETHING FROM THE ONLY THING IN MY POCKET, WHAT WAS IT? 1T WORTH TaKiIno ao know, all tobscco users know what is the metter with or- men are telling their triende about W-B CUT , wow cat, long shred. “Notice how the salt brings out the rich tebecse taste” Mode by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, SO Usion Square, New York City ALASKA EXCURSIONS By the Famous “Princess” Steamships of the Canadian Pacific Line Skagway and Return $60.00 SEE ALASKA IN COMFORT The splendid steamers “Princess Charlotte,” “Prin- cess Alice” and “Princess Sophia” offer unexcelled service. Comfortable rooms with modern conven- iences and meals that are all that is to be desired Inside passage. No seasickness 1,000 Miles of Delightful Scenery Passengers have sufficient time at Skagway to make round trip to summit of White Pass by White Pass & Yukon Railway. Sailings—June 17-24—July 1-5-8-12 MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For rates, additional sailings and other information, call or write E. E. PENN, General Agent, Passenger Department 713 Second Ave., Seattle STAR—TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916. PAGE 7. Copyright, 191 Frede Mark Keg. U. @ Pat oft . aoe ES \ SAE — a\\- MY COCK HAS CHANGED,\" ' \Y LT Took ry Last ceay— jill FOR RR. FARE BUT I BET ei 'TS ROO6E VEL, He NOMINATE ME * 4 EVEN with THEO OR y HO. Fisher There’s a Straw Hat for You at Cheasty’s $2.50 UP “Values Tell” LEADS LEAGUE | TO HOIST Turns Down Berth | . silane ' at $200; Lingers P P | r PENN A NT in Majors at $75) * George Baumgardner, eccentric pitcher of the St. Louls Browns. |prefers a contract of $75 a month with the St. Louis Browns to one ©@/at $200 per month with the Mem Laacun shin |phis Southern leaguers. The West Lage at Aithe then ok ee to be| Virginian prefers the $75 because, 19 pb Abia bean gulag & traveling ay in this ent it 1s) #% be says, “nobody would see me |, s = (Big Ed Walsh ts thru at 34, Few hold the big league pace beyond nearly slways found necessary to|!f 1 went to Memphis.” To collect 2 6 that age.) halt a couple of games in Montana|‘%¢ $75, “Baumle” must keep in s 2 Into the shadows go one and all when tho Western teams bare bit] Cmpaitice. a a At the onward march of relentless time; the trail for Butte or Great Falis,|, When Eddie Plank visits club It seema so hard when the mighty fall, Spokane did not reach Great Falls| headquarters to collect @ paltry NATIONAL LEAGUE For we know the heights they had to climb. in aan bor Prous Be pe and $000 on the Ist and 15th of each| | re Through weary years they fought the fight Tacoma did not make Butte in| Month it behooves him to work oto 5 a Ere they reached the great game's laureled crest; ina © 10) fast because “Baumie” ts Mable to | joston tas How cruelly #udden comes the night |push him aside and demand his |New York see At the age when men should be at their best! ed Po i Romie Meow alsa | TE | Chicago ae ‘ag staged in the circuit. In Palestine, Texas, where the |“incimnatl - ee Walsh ts thru, and he's 34— he Beng ee Sp aad & came! Browns trained last spring, Baum-| " Just at the high-noon of life's days Boe Dae Od dor ee ena piyed.| gardner was walking with @ rookie Matty may last a few years more, ns ZF b be oo ‘fo take @nyY/ hurler entitled Phillips, fresh from But he will pass in the selfsame way. te ances in having his athletes per-l penver, Phillips continually called re, | Into the shadows go one and all, ‘en ht my diamond tn the cond!-|George by his given name. "1 : | No matter how high the heights they climb; spd lisd-arlncad “Whea we're passing anybody, |? a Th 7 uM don’t call me George. Just say , | ne law of the gam they must fal THIRTY-THREE PLAYERS e or . ‘oa When in other walke men are at their prime. IN GAME aumgardner. e might just as a3 “ well let these hicks know who we see | | ce a Thirty-three players participated | i. corrected the mountaineer. | ‘ann | Frank Guigni is making them | The St. Louls Browns lead the American league in stolen bases, The in the Yankee-Senator battle yester-) * * * | Philedeiphia 17) 3) 808 sit up and take notice in the Cleveland club leads the American league tn sacrifice hits. The/day, in New York. Bill Donovan Coast league. The former Se- Cleveland club leads the American league in the standing of the| used 18 men, or two full teams, but NATIONAL RESULTS AMERICAN RESULTS attle infielder is rattling the clubs. All ot which proves that “the pen fs mightier than the | was per tse 4 the Washington Pittsburg at Chicago; rain. At St. Louis 1, Detroit 3. id boards at the head of the sword,” or “rolling stones should live in glass houses. fans, o ‘Won er 11 innings, 9) At Cincinnati §, St. Louis 4. At Cleveland 2, Chicago ®, see 8 bed to 8. At Brooklyn $2, New York 11-1.] At Boston 5, Philadelphia & Becomes $10,000 Fighter in Year Ted Lewis has developed into a $10,000 boxer within a year. The British welterweight star has/ sailed for Buenos Ayres to fill a $10,000 contract for boxing Albert | Badoud and one other opponent | His games all the while! | within the next six months. Just | . 3 & % 8 oft oft Jone year ago Lewis, who was try: |The Braves are short on run-getters, but In Evers and Snodgrass they ing to break into the select flstie | have the two best goat-getters of the National league. society received $96 for boxing 10 % t% Mt a rounds with Johnny Marto the | two fane died of heart disease in Cleveland last week. The mortality ee te, Seen in Philadelphia will be even heavier the first time some one circu- then be has climbed the ladder) ates the rumor that the Athletics have won a game. with tremendous strides St t om oR of Bie A acribe writes of the old Athletic infield, and terme it a “million-dollar |Boss Raymond Will quartet.” Then In the next paragraph he tells of Eddie Collins be- . o ing sold for $50,000, altho Eddie was the most highly prized of the Pitch Bill Mclvor Boss Raymond will make a switch four. The “million-dollar” part of the tnfleld was evidently only for “extravaganzo” purposes, in his outfield for this week. He will use Bill Melvor to hurl against/ Dental Reduction Extended Human Spider Wants Cheese Is said to be scarce, owing to the war, but the boxing fane of this city never will believe it. BM se se Tom Jones may refuse to let Jess Willard meet Jack Dillon if the Hoo- sier beats Moran. Dillon lets the fans in without charge to see bim train. This is against all circus rules of boxing. me et BY THE WAY ‘They say this Nick Cullop Has no pitching style, But he’s in there winning Vancouver and will put Hunky| my méewte J. Brews, i B i Shaw in the right garden, while D.D. & to Climb uildings Bill Cunningham will be sent to ttle’s Leading Den age east M. Phillips, steeplejack, who is known to fellow members of his trade as the “human spider” fs in Seattle. He is endeavoring to get some one to pay him for scaling some high building here as an ad- vertising stunt. He claims he will 1 up the side of any tall build- ing where he can get a foothold. 1-Armed Lad Gives but a Single Bingle \left. Mclvor always has been more lor less effective against Vancouver. | |Eddie Pinkman to | Jaunt to Alaska Eddie Pinkman was supposed to leave Seattle today for Alaska in company with several other youths. Pinkman has been having trouble with his hand, which he hurt agaio in his battle with Harry Anderson recently. | have decided to con- tinue the reduced rates until July 1. $10 fillings for! PYORRAFA TREAT. MENT REDUCED During the m ng will be $ yorrhea will $2 to $10. | IWIN J. BRO’ DD. & | | Officem established 26° years. “AU| 18 years. jundays unt work guar Ope: 4 for people who work, Phone Main 3640 Wanted 100 Longshoremen Ping Bodie Hitting .356 in Coast League SAN FRANCISCO, June 27.—Al- tho Frank Guignl, the slugging Salt |Lake infielder secured from Seat tle, is technically leading the Coast league batters, first honors must go to Ping Bodie, the San Franciscan, | |with his average of .366 for the | season. lor team defeated Cheasty'’s squad Sunday, 8 to 0, Altho having only one arm, Pena {s a crack pitcher. He allowed but one hit in the game. | Seattle Puck Chaser | Joins Army Up North | Word has reached here to the Jeffect that Jack Walker, last year Men ja member of the Seattle ica [hockey team, has enlisted in the WAGES Canadian army, He is with the| overseas contingent and will 7 a.m. to5 p. m. 50c per hour leave shortly for the front - Overtime after 5 p. m. 75c per hour |May Trade Tesreau for Harry Sallee | NEW YORK, 100 Truckers on Wharf 27.—Harry | June Sallee, pitcher for the St. Louls WAGES Cardinals, may soon sport a Giant uniform Graw has offers to swap Jeff Tesreau for Sallee 7 a. m. to 6 Pp. m. 40c per hour Overtime after 6 p. m. 60c per hour Meals and Beds Furnished WALTER MAILS IN GAME AGAIN Walter Mails, the eccentric south- paw, last season with Seattle, is breaking into the Brooklyn Mneup S d W k G d |quite often nowadays. Walt went tea y or uarantee }into the first game yesterday, but| | was derricked when he allowed four | |hits and two runs to be chalked up! against him in a little over two al | nings. bine MANOUK JOINS APPLY Dodwell Dock & Warehouse Co. SEMI-PRO CLUB ° Herb Manouk, former Vancouver P. 14 and Seattle twirler, has joined a ler |semt-pro club at Princeton, B. © |Herb has a lot of stuff, but lacks Telephone MAIN 1223. |the necessary experience to get him |by in faster company. Bob Brown| |has his eyes on him and may call him back to the Beavers again, PENNANT DAY AT BALL PARK Things will be quite fussy tomor-| row afternoon, out at the Dugdale battlements. It will be pennant) day. Dugdale intends getting out| the flag the Giants copped last sea- son and flaunting it in the face of | the Beavers, A double-header also will be on tap. GLAVENICH 6TRIKES OUT FOURTEEN Luke Glavenich, who was two! times Seattle pitcher this season, twirled the Nonpareil club to vic-| tory over Anacortes, at Anacortes, | 10 to 1. Luke allowed but! je and whiffed 14 of the An-| acortes stick wielders. At Philadelphia 1 WAR DECLARED By Electro Painless Dentists ON BAD TEETH Guard the Teeth and Make Sure of a Sound Body , Boston 5-9. At New York 8, Washington We Serve the Pubile Dentistry is advancing by leaps and bounds through the efforts of men who believe in publicity, men who have services to offer and whose modesty will permit them to announce through one medium or another that they have a dental office and are willing and anxious to serve the people, young and old, rich and poor, to the best of their ability, causing little or no pain, and charging a moderate price for their work. MANY AILMENTS RESULT FROM NEGLECT OF THEM For a man or a w: ong in body and mind it ts nec brain with @ certain amot Insurance Terminates Title Troubles @ Every service that a carefully skilled title examiner can perform Iding material each day ed into the mouth in the form of food. The teeth grind it and put it in proper condition to be handled by the stomach and sent out into the various parts of the body to be used in building up muscle, bone, brain and all parts that go to make up a well-poised, healthy, vigorous man. If there is any inefficiency in the teeth, and they fail to do their work thoroughly, there will be troubje all along the line. "You n't expect your stomach to take care of a lot of food unless it ts first properly masticated. Nature will tear the old structure down faster than she can possibly build up the new on account of a shortage of material, The stomach will overwork itself in a frantic effort to prepare this material and send it ou! and it will begin to break down under the strain. The alarm bell will be sounded in the way of headache, nervousness, torpid liver, stomach trouble and a thousand as e other ailments, Then you are apt to hustle off to the doctor’s office to get a prescrip. tion for this, that or the other disease, when, as a matter of fact i ati the dentist is the man you ought to see, Set the teeth right an with relation to a title most other troubles will adjust themselves. Thoroughly ke | nd properly prepared material will be sent down to the stomac! is performed by our every meal time, and the stomach will respond with new vigor, the liver will shake off its sluggishness, and in a short time the body will be tingling with new life, the eye will be clear and bright, the brain active and the disposition good. The ‘daily grind’ will be a pleasure, “The whole secret les in the care of the teeth—th inders,’ Brush them carefully at least once a day. Hi entist examine them occasionally, and the very minute begins to go wrong with any tooth, have the trouble immediately. To delay is to invite more trouble. Nature has @ big army of scavengers known as germs. Their whole business is to tear things down, They will attack anything that is not strong enough to resist them. & expert title attorneys before a policy is is- sued. @ By the issuance of a policy the company as- “The very minute nature finds anything wrong with tooth she send in her germ army, and they begin to tear down. She cannot repair {t, so she begins to get rid of it— to eliminate it. Our dentists, however, can repair it. ‘The sumes full responsi- can take away the diseased part and fill the cavity in auc a'way that the tooth will be practically as good It as ever was, tte * Most people fall at some time o! ein the proper care bility and the policy of the teeth. Any neglect in this matter means’ trouble to come, There ts only one sure, safe, satisfactory way to avert holder is this trouble, or to get relief when {t comes, and that ts to get the advice and help of a dentist whose experience and educa: tion have fitted him to cope successfully with all kinds of tooth troubles. “With good teeth @ man will have a good stomach, and with these two working in. harmony he draws power and stren, from the things around him, Vegetables and meats furnish the elements needed to give him energy, strength and power. The secret of power, therefore, lies with the teeth. If the teeth are sound the man is sound. If the teeth are diseased the whole man {s more or less diseased “A man owes himself not only @ living, but a life M real, healthy, pulsating life—te t] Time Money Worry Saved living Is only exist Life. joy of living, Taste the good things of this life. Have your teeth right, your stomach right, your liver right, your heart right, Teeth right first, then all'the others will get right. Be alive. Enjoy the pleasure of the ‘dally grind.’ ‘Consult your dentist often, instead of filling your stomach drugs.” We are offering a 20 per cent reduction on prices given below—especially to our out-of-town patients— until July 10. Silver Fillings.....$1.00 22-k. Gold Crown. .$5.00 Bridgework, tooth $5.00 | pest Rubber Plates $5 and up with Washington Title Insurance Company 816 SECOND AVE. Porcelain Crowns. .$5.00 Gold Fillings.....$2.00 PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Lady Attendant Work Guaranteed ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTAL CO. 8, E, CORNER OF FIRST AND PIKE Opposite Old Public Market—Laboring People’s Dentist J. R. VAN AUKEN, MGR, Open From 9 A. M. to 9 P, M.—Sundays Until 12