The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 28, 1917, Page 9

DUGDALE LOOKS FOR GOOD YEAR ON LOCAL LOT VERY local team that ® Stself fast enough to warrant ban exhibition game with the Seattle Giants this spring will be given that opportunity, ac tording to D. E. Dugdale,} local magnate, who leaves shortly to be in attendance the schedule meeting Saturd: ay in Spokane. | “In keeping with our past tustom, we will give all the Gemi-pros a chance this spring fo see how they can step in exhibition games with the Giants,” said | Dug. DB GDALE Says GOOD times in| } semi-pro | has proven errTrrstss ° 4 . ° ball are again here. As proof of his assertion he displayed a con- tract for the installing of the “big Dull,” a sign used tn its advertise. | ment by a well known tobacco con- ern, in the local ball park. When baseball went lame and) @he crowds ¢windled the sign was) wemoved. Now it's coming back. | Go will the crowds, declares the) Qocal prexy. HERS HESTER of the Great Falls Baseball clud has fust com- pleted a deal which Is expected to give the Electrics a pitcher who ‘Will be one of the leading ten in the Northwestern league this year. ‘This is Bert Hall, a righthander, who has served the Salt Lake Bees & couple of seasons. In 1915 his percentage of games won was 576. ‘The acquisition of Hall was thru a | straight purchase. IN ADDITION TO adding a vet- eran piteher to the corps Hester thas just concluded negotiations, which have been pending some Aime by which Harry Cheek, _ catcher, ts to come to Great Falls, while Jules Pappa, outfielder, will Bo to Vancouver. Pappa was to mare gone with Jimmy Clark, her, to the Beaumont club of 3 league for Catcher Bobo, “but the latter balked and blocked ‘the deal. ' ~ Hester is now negotiating for the | @ervices of another veteran pitcher. ‘This man will come from the West- fern league or the American assoc!- ‘ation {f the deal materializes. VINCENT CAMPBELL, probably , Speediest runner who ever, Played ball in the Northwestern | league is now engaged in the auto- mobile business in Pittsburg and te will make no effort to play any more professional ball. Campbell played under Clarence Rowland, now manager of the ‘White Sox, when Rowland managed the Aberdeen club in the North- league. He was sold to ttsburg and latet went to St. When the Feds started do- business, Campbell jumped to outa we and played with the club. "President Haughton of the Bos- M Braves offered Campbell a con- Pract for this season, but the star refused to heed the call | as he is doing a lucrative business gelling gasoline carts to Pittsburg - millionaires. hf NICK WILLIAMS will line bis! je baseball team up against University of Oregon bunch at ene in April during the return trip from the California training quarters. Hugo Bezdek, coach of the Oregon aggregation, has agreed to take the profession: on in a battle and the date will be decided 8 soon as the schedule makers finish their work in Spokane this | week. | Williams 1s also trying to secure games at Medford, Ore, and at Grant’s Pass, and expects to close P the dates next week. The Oregon \ team was one of the best in the ' Northwest conference last season and Nick figures the collegians will | | give his club a a good contest. | Ui Les Darcy was to ret ‘week in vaudeville. Then he got $2,000 a week. Wonder how much he really did get? REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | 9 X) | qm order to introduce our new ) plate, which {s the lightest and strongest plate known, foes not cover the roof of the ; you can bite corn off the ; gtaranteed 15 years. Gold crown $3.00 $15 set of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 set of teeth . $5.00 } Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00, $3.00 White crowns Gold fillings . Bilver fillings Platina fillings All work guaranteed for 15 years. | reesion taken in the morn- fig and eet teeth same Gay. Exam- pation and advice free. of Our Plate f yg | Work, We stand the Test of Time. Most of our present patronage tw ended by o Teo hose work ts atil) giving ood ation. Ask our customers who ed our work When coming fice, be sure you are in the Bring this ad with you, | coln of the Western league. MUTT AND JEFI [SEFr, Dovou kKndw One = ee HARDEST THINGS (N "THE WORLD Vo DO IS "To WRITE A SENTENCE OF ) HY Acrtar SO words. Wo Mone — NO NO Less, Just Exacrt v/s \ So Worps. aie Day aw, I Be i r 86 au if these bal! players who are holding out for six and eight thou a season should be draft. ed Into the ranks at $13 per month and found, they might be a little more considerate of the | magnates. ea | With | take pl The foot leaned on iy dg his club and sighed. “I guess | | I might as well give up my | fod,” he soliloquized. ee He was watching a winter || Piggy carnival in weather 10 below and some nuts were out in ice | Loats. | OO eee Altho Kid Broad has been fn the movies several months, there has meet hay OTHER Reon, Wee one AND a trip to Los Angeles. tled upon as yet,” Chet's manager, today. worry, however, for Chet will take on anyone th holler for moi \STAR—WEDNESDAY, FEB. 28, 1917. ) Twa | | THATS Eas 1) THA CAN Bo }} TU 60 1 THE -tGorm WHEN "J One t THINK, THIS ONG WOT DO T HAVE AT tor ENOvEH woeps ]|| AN THE eins, \s HAD Too many "T'S HARDER, NM T THOUGHT, r ene FRIDAY FOR L.A. BY EDWARD HILL four fights lined up to ace in Los Angeles in as many weeks, Chet Neff is pack today In anticipation of In com- | pany with Leo Houck, another lightweight, Neff will for the cafeteria capital on the 8& 8. Governor. “The names of the boys Neff will © not been definitely set said Dan Salt, alg and can up Leo has also been matched for at a lively b t tha “Sailor” 4 been no word of him being bother ed by mash notes from b iful so-} Lioyd form imaginable to defend his N ean irsaae mere cs ti W. lightweight title from Archie Wyard tomorrow nicht at Dream G land, according to Chet McIntyre, Y | platsae’ Yecastar tied to | |Who is the champs chief cook and z bottle washer. ha ual: ” : o— cncmcipercesndinistienaiomcnaenpemenians a SOND doing « bit of hard training, Sere jana will enter the ring with the ‘raters of the Midd The Cubs are out here on the | oi Coast. A railroad strike that would | keep them there wouldn't make! many Chicago people sore. ee } There's several baseball frat | men who are glad they had a | chance to change their minds. ae 6 It was mighty condescending of Fred Fulton to say he would fight sess Willard for $30,000. ee Just . imself popular b because a sprinter makes running ts no | York fi left an ieism “He can expect to| derogato seats with the| end app! reason a fighter knock ‘em off their same stuff. have the Grover Alexander was about to| join a circus, And heretofore Gro-| Dillon vers life has always been an open! did it \ Es | ist as an ‘ monoeee = ed, The out the ski Champ Will Try y and not as a drawback to Dil-| for Another Record|;."",° A hie aoe avea - 1, with the possible ¢xception STEAMBOAT the sixth, when Al was caught Feb, 28.—With landing a blow on the India present holder of the world’s reg-| heavyweight. It so st ord; Lars and Anders Haugen of |critics at the ringside that many Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Henry Hall! of them chalked up the round in lof Michigan, and other famous #ki| mcCoy’s favor jumpers on the ground to partici Dillon smashes to MeCoy's pate in the professional contests | head and body were tremendous. the Steamboat Springs fourth | standing up under them as he did annual ski tournament, opens here| McCoy won the right to be called tomorrow. lone of the toughest and gamest Omtvedt, who established the | boys in the game. Dillon once hit world’s record for ski jumping—|sfocoy ao hard with a right cross 192 feet, 9 in.—-over thix.course @| that a blue welt was sticking right ear ago, declares there is NO fpn the point of the Brooklyn boy's course in America, nor has he seen | chin one in Europe which permits speed The result of the bout had but equal to the Colorado course. one effect on the probable result Olympia May Train Great Falls Outfit) FALLS, Every Feb. 28.—O1 mf heavy weleht | NEW YORK, Feb. disappointed today. In that frame of mind because Jack Dillion, with his armful of He's slip least two fights while in the South. Joe Bonds continues to travel at ick in Gotham. Latest re ports reaching here are to the ef- t his latest victin was Carroll, the California The Tacoma lad was with a technical k. o. when was stopped in the sixth Madden will be in the best M’COY MAKES GOOD SHOWING IN MELEE WITH JACK DILLON BY H. C. HAMILTON Correspondent 28.—New ight fans are very much They are Press stat d right-hand smashes, | did not knock out Al McCoy in their ten-round bout Broadway Sporting club. Crit at the is being heaped on the head of Dillon. is not fast. He can't hit f Think of anything ry high-class boxer ¥ it to Dillon and you will » general New York opin Dillon Won Bout “l Mot th just as much one could » expect wet that he did not knock be alleged champion must | pat down as a good mark for Mc thing Lively, Says Brown Skipper GREAT ST, LOUIS, Feb. 28.—Hverything pia, Wash. may be the training|{s lively, said Fielder Jones today quarters of the local N. W. league|in announcing the signature of baseball squad announced | Doc Lavan, shortstopper, to a 1917 today. Mana, r has secur-|contract, Lavan's signing leaves ed Pitcher Jack Gards from Ln-| “Cuban” not unde | nounced at Palest Vancouver Amateurs | May Play at Arena action at the Marsans the only Krownie pr contract, and Jones an- the outfielder would sign ine, ‘Tex., Monday. McCredie Sees Star acy ical ord i Honolulu ese Arena next) PORTLAND, I Honolult vaday night 1inst one of the | seems to be 1 of Chinese ba 1 amateur puck chasing organ-| pall stars 48 a nut is of moat, Wal ations. Complete arrangements |ter McCredie, manager of the local have not been made, but a gamej|club, training there, has spotted has been asked for. Vancouver|one in Xan Yen, a catcher on the also plays in Portland, AllChinese team, “We should | Javowed Intention of removing the| laurel wreath from Madden's brow. | = . | Harry Anderson, former holder of the N. W. tithe clev erest lightw: et parts, is out of the hospital, where he under went an operation for appendicitis Harry was out getting the air yes terday. It will be six months or more before he will be able to don his ring togs again. “Judge” Flanigan, Portland promot ager, will accompany Wing and Jimmy Duffy to Seattle for their bouts he jorrow night |The boys were scheduled to put in appearance eday, but delayed departure and U get in from Port-| land tonight the eccentric lly Miske's stock dropped a bit ‘ow York today, following the| t that he was beaten last night Paul by “Bat” Levineky in} in St ight out of the ten rounds the two} stepped, “Biddy” Bishop seems to be pliot ng Travie Des the Everett wel-| terweight, right up to the front rank of the lightweight second d vision. Word has been received! here that Davis scored a win over | in Cincinnati. | good second-| West. Billy Ryan Ryan recently fe one of t | jot Dillon's Monday night bout with | Les Dare It made him look bad The fact that he failed to hurt M Coy badly militated against him in the eyes of the fans so much that Darey is a favorite in the bettix HEIDELBE RG —> Dill Pickles are put | | | | ] up ording to an They Are Delicious HY THEM Packed in sanitary tins and sold by all grocers 2 aize tin ihe size tin 200 THE BANK FOR YOUR SAVINGS 4% Interest from March First on all sums de- posited on or before March Fifth Pine St. at Fourth Ave, 2 5 ) ; } -Jeff Could Just as Well Have Made His Sentence a I've 6or it, mur t DONG rr! j LAMPING CHET NEFF AND | HOUCK SAIL ON | University of California Co-eds, Berkeley, Cal., No Candy, Early to Bed, Strict Rules for Western Co-ed Athletes PAGE 9! Thousand Words Local Ball Squads Will Be Given a Chance to Play Seattle N. W. Leaguers ~ t, 1917, by TT. O, Fisher. KM Ree U8 Pat Office) wou ————~ LOTS HEARIT, REMEMBER , FIFTY | WORDs. No’ Oks I've \ HERE IT 1St— a LITTLS GIR HAb AcAT AnD SHS LOST VY 60 BHE WENT OUT IN THE Yar AND YELLED Kir, kitry BY BUD FISHER. Kitty, Kitry, Krrry, krery, Kerry, tery, kerry, Kirry, Kirn, Kerry, Kirn, kirry, Kitty, Kirt, kre, key +, fir Snapped in Action on the, | | STANDING OF TEAMS ! Won. Lost. Pet. | iSeattic ..... 218) 8 6Bt 1 Vancouver 13 9 «(590 Portland . oo © 4 391) |Spokane . 8 14 «364 Seattle ice hock fans are slap ping themselves on the back today and preparing a stack of hot bricks jin anticipation of sitting in at the |ice hockey world’s series. | The Metropolitans handed the vis- iting Spokane aggregation a blank jin the me! here Jast night. The final score was, Seattle 7, Spo kane 0. The game was a brilliant one from the standpoint of th They played like fiends. lchecking and goal shooting was of the highest order, The Spokanites | were outclassed from first to last | Among the stars were Bernie | Morris and Harry Holmes for Seat jtle and Lester Patrick and Gene |Fowler for the visitors | Patrick Sees Game Frank Patrick, manager of the Vancouver club, runners-up to the |Seattle ice team in the chase for the \gonfalon of the Pacific Coast asso. |clation, was an interested spectator. Seattle certainly showed world's |championship form in that game,” he declared, after the battle. One of the hardest games of the} season has been reserved for the | Metropolitans until the last “SEATTLE VICTOR OVER SPOKANES AT ICE HOCKEY |the Rose City |theless hopeful for a victory Tues” | Walker }for Riley They |S are scheduled to play Portland in next Tuesday. In two seasons the locals have been able to win but one game on the Portland ice, but they are never- day night. The summary of iast night's game follows Seattle, Spokane. 9 Holmes . Fowler os Rowe Lloyd Cook yi Carpenter ... alien Rs Morris . Wilson Foyston . -Right Wing. ue Left Wing Officials—Fred Ion, referee; mere 4 Kendall, timer. Goal umpires) 98 Vance and McKittrick First Period Fe Carpenter, unassiste: y Foyston, from Walker, 9:24, nalties—Morris and McDonald, : 5 minutes each; Wilson and Kerr, 3 minutes each. Substitutions, none, Second Period Morris, from Walker, 1: 4. Foyston, from Wilson, 11 5, Morris, from Rowe, 3:00. Penalties—Rowe, 3 minutes. stitutions, Nichols, for Mallen. Third Period Foyston, unassisted, Morris, from Wilson, nalties—Riley, 3 minute 1 2:10, C. Cook and Foyston, minutes ach. Substitutions, Mallen for | Nichols; Riley for Wilson; Wilson Final score, Seattle 7, pokane 0. Girls who go in for sports at the university are pledged to obey the following Six Commandments 1—Be in bed before 10 o'clock every night. The night before a | match be in bed befote 9:20. ; er caer rea file | 8T. LOUIS, Feb. 28—“To | 4—Avold car ries, hot bread and fried foods | take the sport in St. Louis from | Soiiat three feqdler meals 6.4 the ranks of commercialized & at th o re eals a da Pb, 6—Rest undisturbed for one consecutive quarter of an hour ev sport,” James C. Jones, former - president of the St. Louis Card- afternoon inals, has bought an option on m the franchise and property of JOE LYNCH WINS ine 1 of W | the ball club, — Lineup of U. of W. | The club, the most “sold” club| NEW YORK, Feb. 28—Joe Lynch! Crew for C oming in country, is expected to pass | outpointed Jack rkey in ten from Mrs, Helen Britton’s hands rounds, Events Unsettled | some time next week. The option - is understood to expiro Saturday. | e sale price, according to Mrs, 1 - a About the hardest thing to | AMUSEMENT S| (éviaaas 0s the Uatveraity of | Britton some time ago, is $350,000. Washington is the probable | It is Jones’ intention to capitalize | lineup of the varsity erew. the concern at $500,000, of which ALHAMBRA be - 1$400,000 is to preferred and ANY May ai Green uTASADENA. Feb 28, — red | FE red McMullin Signs Boxer. Mitchell had his Chicago Cubs go} oo || Madden . thru a fourhour workout here yes-|Contract With “Pants” )} pinkman terday afternoon. They were al- | Bronson . lowed an hour's rest for lunch,| @HICAGO, Feb. 28.—Fred Mo-|) Neff ....+ which was served them at the/ygullin, last season utility infielder |{ Wyard .... OL . training camp. for the White Sox, has signed his|\ Miller . Night Mata—15e-260 | contract for the 1917 season andj|} Sullivan . NEW PANTAGES (Carl 8 Stoecker Wins |i ert or soring vain a:86-—Nighta, T and 9 First Title Match ALL THIS WEEK | ee is air _— HARRY LANGDON AND CO url Stoecker defeated Charley | s, YHulen last night in tl st match Act Beautiful REYNOLDS AND DONEGAN | oF the city balk Tine title, 200 to They let you know 1 A JRES 1e wind 8 high i As . pe dnadild ia daa BA is oa 40. Another match will be played you are smoking— ltonight at Brown & Hulen’s when PALACE HIP Meade takes on Monheim they “SA TISFY”! Afternoons, 1:30-5; Evenings, 6:30-11 || .. 5) ; 95 A | (SEMASTIAN, went Battling” Levinsky ND ©O ie i. m men { mt wir Ban | Winner Over Miske 100 ° § estplay, “Tame O pyri ST, PAUL, Feb, 28,—Battling 20 for: Francis X. "Bushman & Bs Hayne || Levinsky has come back, After Afternoons, 100; ves, and Bun,, 16 | being licked around three rings in New York in a_ trio of previous} ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE SEAT wtseeveD PHONE MAIN MATINEE DAILY .10-25-50¢ EVENINGS OAK wa IN THE Airs Trearar 5"sPINE A THES WEEK and 2 © Daily—#:30 Lew Dockstader, ifum Nataile Alt, Com seat at Durbyelle, Art { adowe--| accompany the Geargs Rally & Ce, Comedy Moore. . ® Orpheu: itis Mario ehestra of Ten G positions, 10- 25-50-75; ILKES ‘PLAYERS by Billy ligh meet Second at fi ounce cane a MONTE «60, of ten round balance were ¢ vearl of the pint Vitagraph's “Phe Seoret Kingdom” may be to know 8 agreed to war, Almon Bogardus captain of the freshman crew putting up a strong fight for a present point to the fact that he will be one of the men who will last ind crew when the Southern invasion is | attempted April 14. Captain Kumm and Paul Mo- | Conihe are two veterans that are practically certain of their iC hicago C dubs Put in 4 Hours’ Work! Miske, it-hea t. Paul last 1 interesting that enlist in year, Frank be @ | First Turn Out | Call for Gately Baseball Outfit | | ications | | | | South | Gately's clothing store will organize a semi-pro ball club for the coming season, The | first turnout will be held Sun- | | day morning at 10 o'clock in | | Jefferson park. Any players wishing a trial should report to | the park or notify Manager E. J. Lynch at 155 21st ave. Paul's | eht and the for Les Moran event of HELEN BRITTON TO , | | TO FORMER PREXY | ble, } | baseball club. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blonded $100,000 common stock. Shares are to be $500 each. The pros- pectus sets forth that “shares shall be distributed as widely as possi- making ft, to all intents and purposes, municipally owned Dividends will be limited to € per cent on both classes of stock. cxcess profits—if there be any— are to be used to develop the club, — Lloyd Madden Heads List in Lightweight Competition Now On — Lloyd Madden, Northwest lightweight champion, is head- ing the list of boxers competing in the lightweight elimination tournament now being staged. Madden has won two fights and fought one draw. Eddie Pink+ man, the gabby cigar merchant, banker, etc., is second, with one joss and one win, while Bronson follows with a loss, a win and a draw. Archie Wyard, with two draws to bis credit, meets Lioyd Madden tomorrow night at Dreamland in the next bout of the series.