The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 14, 1917, Page 9

OP FLANIGAN HAS gathered up nearly all of the first-class doxers now fn Portland and ts preparing to depart with them for fan Francisco, These, with the five or six Portland boys already fn the Bay City, will make quite a crop of Oregon mitt siingers tn the town with the Seal rocks and Golden Gate. | ‘Arrangements have deen com pleted between Flanigan and Dotph Tomas, matchmaker of the Park aide club in San Francisco for an intercity meet between the Port lander and Frisco lads. Among the boys Flanigan is tak fog South are Billy Mascott, Al mers, Weldon Wing and Jack Allen, All of these boys, with the exception of Mascott, have appear ed in Seattle J bea “Muff? Bronson will not member of the party. He left | Portland Saturday for Winntpeg, where he wil! visit with relatives | for a few weeks . ee WALTER MILLER, MIDDLE WEIGHT wrestling champ, put one over on his old pal, Mike Gibbons, the other day in a Port 1 res teurant Harry Grayson, Miller and Plant gan were having @ bite to eat when one of Flanigan’s friends dropped fn, and, spying Miller, mistook him for the boxer. He asked for an in troduction, and Flanigan, thinking to have me sport, introduced Miller as Gibbons If the innocent friend had respect for Gibbons before he “him,” he certainly didn’t have it when he left Miller After being anced, Miller did about everything that Mike dnt, among which was {nctud-| rod ying a tune with his soup | figures opposite their names. indeavoring to eat peas with his knife EDDIE CAMPI IS still issuing challenges to Eddie Pinkman at ev ery opportunity, but the talkative lightweight does not seem a bit in clined to take on the crack feather weight. Campi will have a chance to show what he can do over the Jong distance route when he takes on Al Davies, claimant of the Ca- nadian featherweight title, May 19, oe in Victoria. The bout is slated for ae rn ° M rounds and will be the first|* Yor Sood, fight town. Saree bout of any consequence held in rale ra ver boys of class boxed that city since Joe Bayley went| inere Rayley has made good am Teement the fizet sen money in Victorta in the past and perhaps some other lad could be ome just as popular as Joe was Albe tH if the opportunity presented itself. rinansen ae q WHEN “DUTCH” REUTHER, 4 Jeweler and Silversmith now demon handy man with F 1010 Second Ave., Near Mitchell Yapp's Chicago Cubs, was} a Madison jwith Spokane last year he insisted | E 3|that whenever the team made a 4 trip to Vancouver his teammates | < forget for the time being that his BROS. Just Printers 41s THIRD MAIN 1043 | PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES CTEAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMA [nickname was “Dutch ||grabbing the offending Vancouver ‘ain Mir. Wiour, for Port] § pm Townsend , iy [Bverett, Anacortes! Bellingham Sunday \linghem. vie al! Sas! Thors'y ‘Teest'y Juan isiand pointe | Satury Tharey| Port Anes wean Bay) Thorw’y y porte, | Setur'y od nt a- alll except to “4 i] Bunday io it Passer for mn other beat landing peints must make i thetr own arrangements for landing, an4 eseume all risk and making euch ing Steamers pai dose mot include boat land- Mebiitty tn 7 ta Nmited + Gatiy for all potn ma) named in abov Tickets must be purchased at ticket office Open from #39 © m. tw 12:60 night. PUGET SOUND ¥AYVIGATION Co. Offies, Colman Deck. Phepe, Main 3093. | | McCarl playing elsewhere, he will ‘ be suspended, aggregation, | | the losers. MUTT AND JEFF ON}! ar Cast SUBMARING ! | ‘THES LiTTeLe MORE LeT NER \ JEFF Crack ATA GERMAN we COMES UP A Geta TLL walt > AND ave tt} ISA HERO AND DOE SN’T (*y.307" | WEY ? WELS ruc Just ; MAKE YOU THE ) *Q— secess RIGHT NOW X | HARPER IS | AT TOP OF; SWAT LIST According to figures on North-| western league games played up to! and {ncluding Sunday a week ago Harry Harper, the fast Tacoma! right fielder, is the undisputed bat ting king of the league, with an average of 481, a great figure, in cluding, as it does, 18 extra bases Among the regulara, Marshall of Spokane, with .370, comes next, while several twirlers with fewer trips to the plate, have respectable Car also man, new Seattle player, {s hitting at a fast gait. | Of the Vancouver team, Bill Hamilton appears as the leading | slugger, with the good average of 318. The next of the Vancouver exulars is Wolfer, with .26 | Asa hole, the Seattle team shows up well in the batting de partment, but the next figures will show several changes. In other days the Island city was The members of the Spokane club were obliging in this, but one y one of the Vancouver players/| alled across the field “Hey, ‘Dutch,’ toss me a ball.” Reuther never stopped to throw} the horsehide; he ambled over in something remarkable flat, and, ite, said, “Say, you blankety, blank, whenever you want to speak to me, my nam ‘Scotty,’ not ‘Dutch.’ Do you get me?” FROM THE Catcher Duncan's timely bin in the fifth canto gave the Seattie Elke a victory over the Seattle Dry Dock and Con- struction Co.'s team Sunday, 1 to 0. Chariey Schmutz was on the knot! for the losers, oppose ing Jimmy Agn: . The Mike Wright team walloped the Duwamish squad Sunday, 10 to 4. Kokish was the winning twirler, while Petin lost for the Duwamish The clash between the Fort Worden team and the Everett semi-pros was called off yes- terday when the boat taking the Fort Worden outfit to Ev- erett broke down and did not put into port until after 6 o'clock. The Pirates, with Luconovic al: | lowing but two bingles, defeated | the Orioles in the Totem A, A. Sat- urday, 8 to 1. Swibart pitched for The Halcyon team won ite third straight game Sunday by taking the Richmond Paper Co. into camp, 16 to 11. Minear pitched for the winners, oppos- ing Alec. The Chehalis high school squad trimmed Grand Mound Saturday at | Chehalis, 7 to 3. Cliff McCarl Will Be Suspended; Fails to Report to Butte Joe McGinntty has about decided | to hand Cliff MeCarl @ jolt in the} form of suspension for his fallure to report to the Miners. McCarl| wired McGinnity that he would join the Butte club in Spokane in time to open the eeason, but he didn’t Later, MeGinnity received word that MeCarl would put In his ap pearance when Butte got to Taco ma, but he didn’t. Now MeGinnity has given up hope of the player re. porting at all, and as a means of protecting the Butte club against OHI LAM attic will soon have plenty of pitchers from which to make a election. Alexander, the young Tacoma twirler, and Outfielder Bankhead have been traded to the Giants by Ta- coma for Bill Mcivor, the hold. out. Besides this Chariey Pruitte, former Oakland moundeman, is due to put in today. two twirlers, with Blake and the other regulars, should give Bill Leard a big enough assortment from which ct a winning staff. There Il another heaver due, however, for Portland has promised Seatt! pitcher also, oe Blewett President is back from, & trip to Mo: Bill Leard Is sure hitting the apple Two umps handled yesterday's it being an off day at Van Bob Brown and Joe McGin- nity watched the fracas from behind the screen. Joe's lade open here today for a seven- game fracas. . Eddie Cicotte, clent jinx, turned th back with two hi . the Yankees’ an- ew Yorkers da loss Kelly and Stevens connected for circuit swa at Tacoma. Marry Harper chalked up a three-bagger. eee Cleveland got but two hits off Shaw of Washington, but the melee. Fred Carman pinch saved the Amateur Lightweight Champion of America Will Box in Seattle: Tommy Murphy, ner of the national amateur boxing championshi 135 pounds, will be in Seattle May 30 and 31 to compete at the Far Western boxing meet here to be staged under the auspices of the Seattle Athletic club Murphy was slated to appear here last year when the meet was held in Seattle, but failed to do so. This time, however, he will be on hand. Another member of the Kansas City club, for which Murphy boxes, will also come to the North. west. twice win NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL BUTTE ™ SEATTLB Tomorrow, 3 p. m. Take Fourth Ave. Care, Admission, 25e and 500 fn order to introduce our new *\ (whale ) plate, which ts the | ls © lightest strongest plate known, | ©" - fees not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the | cob; guaranteed 15 yearn. Golé crown .. $16 set of teeth (Whalebone) $8.00 $10 wet of teeth . $5.00 Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns . $3.00 Gold fillings . Ailver filling ++ 506 Platina fillings -T60 All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impression taken in the morn- and get testh eame day, Exam- ination and advice free. Moat of our present patronage 19 recommended by our early custom: whose work {* still giving good jatistaction. Ask our customers who have tested our work When coming to our office, be mure y right place. Bring this aw Cut - Rate Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY ST. Onpesite ‘Winner in | Boston i | we $1.00 up hetw are in the! of wool ~~. ¢————- PING EAST WILL | AGAIN WIN My LURIDLARRY BIG SERIES BY H. C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, May 14.—On top of war and weather the walloping East is now threat: ening “baseball, The Giants and Red Sox are making a run away affair of the two big league races in the early spring going, when it is generally rec- ognized the West must break into the world series again if this classic is to be kept alive. Yorkers have The New & percentage of in second place, a uncotled and the Cub dding along at 684 today The Red Sox are even more predominant, jwith « j rec ord of 714 ust the Yankees 571 War conditions are bad for base ball; weather conditions are kick ing the grand old game. But a orld series between these two} Eastern teams w do more than cles to lower Not abs since the and Pirates i} the Weste days has ub had @ crack at a world’s pen Western * have sworn paying railroad fare to the East for their world series game The White Sox gave promise and |the Cardinals have been wandering around the top of the percental list, but an actual slant at the bap per gives them little chance at a ionship unless they produce than exhibited to date Strand Is copped Great Mix NORTHWESTERN w LEAG he no-hit, Seattle Paul Strand, secured Braves by Spokane Indians run or bit tr Dugdale the « sor ho-run game has hit from the attle, let the down without Sunday's fracas at the battlement 1 copped ne before 0 admir ing fans and fanettes, 1 to 0 In hanging up the victory, the hpaw did not allow a single op posing batsman to reach the first | stopping place The lone tally marked up for Se. | Jattle was secured on a two-bagge by “Rube” Gardner and a single by Fred man. The score ARF kane u om Morse, Gardn wo-bane bite b sok GREAT FALLS LOSES At Tacoma 6-100, Great Falls 1-6-1 Gardner, and Stevens Ci.rk and Byler; NO GAME A’‘T VANCOUVER There was ne game scheduled n Butte ang Vancouver Sun day. Sunday eball is not allow ed in British Colurabla Manager Robbie Has Electric Reducer an Manager Robinson, of the Dodg is trying out a new electric ‘sweating — rob for reducing weight. It is a contrivance with a lot of electric wires between layers Connect the wires with a ith you *liamp socket, they heat up, and then | Bobby begins to sweat READ STAR WANT ADS | -« STAR—MONDAY, MAY i4, KNOW Pillet | ¢| 1917. PAGE 9 WELL, puT I woud HAYe SwORN r wire! Pd my mys |Johnny Coulon to Get Title Chance RACID Wis. May 14.—Little Johnny Coulon will try to regain his throne as king of the bantam- weights in a ten-round offensive against Pete Herman of New Or | leans, here tonight. It will be his first crack at the title since Kid Williams stopped him. Johnny will weigh about 112 while Pete is scheduled to come under 118. The champion is the favorite in the betting. GREAT ATHLETE GUARD MEMBER | Berry, Winner of Pentathlon at Pa. Meet, Is a Soldier PHILADELPHIA, May 14.—~ Howard Berry, winner of the pentathion at the Penn relay for the third consecutive time, is a member of the Penney! vania National Guard and will be among the first of Uncle Sam's athletes to fight for America in Europe. In addition to hin track activ. ities, Berry is a good baseball player and a star at football. WELSH TO TAKE ON BENNY LEONARD AGAIN NEW YORK, May 14.—Benny Leonard will get his third crack at Ish's title here the night DENTIST SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW, You will find in. this oft ung and untried dentist, wi a MASTE fresh upon him, but. tte THE DENT, jin every pRB case. I'know how difficult it is to com- vince the # y | laurel BIG LEAGUE RESULTS AMEKICAN convince the LEAGUE Ehmike | and Severe hauer and | Maie NATIONAL jtistry with skeptical Another great drawback that direct bearing with most ‘3 the HI PRICES charged EFFICL Dentistry. % | tionally reasonable for iigh-Clane Dentistry. TION FREE. [1 stand ready tc You will find my prices EXAMINATIONS AND ESTIMA> — Wash | Phila LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917 United States Government 32% Per Cent Bonds The Secretary of the Treasury announces that subscriptions will be received at par up to June 15th for $2,000,000,000 3% per cent LIBERTY LOAN of 1917. The bonds will be dated June 15th next and will bear interest at the rate of per cent, payable semi- annually, in denominations of $50.00 $100.00 $500.00 $1,000.00 $5,000.00 Mature in 30 Years--May Be Called in 15 Years They will carry the privilege of conversion into any bonds which may be issued later during the war at a higher rate of interest, and are TAX EXEMPT PAYMENTS Must Be Paid on Application June 28th July 30th August 15th August 30th Trust Companies, private Bankers and Bond Houses The law authorizing this issue prohibits the p There will be no profit to any one concerned in the O74 2% tA 18% 20% / y 30% / 30% All National and State Banks, are authorized to receive subscriptions. ment of any commission to any one, placing of these bonds. The greatest immediate service the American people can render in this war for uni- versal liberty throughout the world, is to furnish the means for its vigorous prosecution. We earnestly bespeak the co-operation of every citizen in this city and state in this greai service of patriotism. CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION OF SEATTLE