The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 3, 1918, Page 8

i si Rie Foo ae " from 220 yards to three miles. WHY, Yes, THar's MIR GNOVGH win se eMSS Dans, I WANT You ‘TO TAKE A LETTER, PLEearG. ERTINENT ARAGRAPHS per game and struck out 249 batsmen, an alltime record for the league. 8 comeback was evidently one of those peculiar things which Mplayer after every evidence has pointed to their failure. had a good year in the big league aince 1913 when Cleveland Boston. Boston carried him for two years hoping he would back fm the big show next year. Lefty Leifiekt, formerty of the Ptrates, by the Browns, ind it is mot likely that Jregg will be allowed to run loose tong. “ee ee that even the bright suniight coulitn’t dispel fell on Gump Year's afternoon when the word that the crack Division bested by the Marines at Pasadena by a score of 19 to 7 Many of the soldiers, tt ix eaid. had becked thelr opinions capital and next payday may bring many a bitter thought to oer ee ONE - SIDED bore and a one-sided fight Is an bad, tsa is a hard thing to get, and a one-sided joke makes you mad; all the one-sided things which serve our existence to mar, which, I wot, is the worst of the lot, is a wholly one-sided cigar. gs with pleasure and joy. its end in your molars you clinch, you suddenly see that it's burned down one ti v2 if hea to make the other «ide burn down as far, it evens up never, the purely one-aided cigar. pe when you start, Perfecto or slim Panatella escape it has turned to a shape like a shabby half-opened one thing you can do—that's to smoke one side down toa char, 38 if i N EFFORT to prove that the United States attorney for West Vir- been deceived by a group of conspirators engaged in a dee. to get the negro, Jack Johnson, back to that state, will by Johnson's counsel in the proceedings before the federal com Boston, Mass. Offer of proof to this effect was made in the of Johnson as a fugitive from justice from ¢ pw. Vi wanted to answer an indictment charging vic the aileged transportation cf Edith Godbey, a white woman, from Ky., to Charleston. W. Hale, former United States commissioner, senior counsel asserted that the Godbey woman, the government principal one of the alleged conspirators, “altho more sinned against show,” continued Mr. Hale, “that she in dominated by per. have her under their control, and that she fears personal injury testimony is favorable to their case.” ce of Jacob and the hand of Exau; the voice of the the hand of the state of West Virginia reaching out to Villiam H. Lewis, another of Johnson's array of counsel, commisaioner. “eer ee McLean, American champion, and Oscar Mathieson, European | in Chicago Sunday and Monday nights for the world's profes. sional skating title. The match will be a series of “pursuit” races, ranging women have to pay war tax in the future on ladies’ day at the baseball parks? Daniel Edward does not know, but he is going to find out before the opens. If the ladies have to pay, will they be game enough to dig Up & cents each courtesy day for Uncle Sam? There appears to be no question but that they will be glad to do so, but the Giant magnate ts going to ask for an official opinion on the subject Employes of the ball club, of course, do not have to pay. The law Feads that the 10 per cent tax must be paid by every one passing thru the gates where admission is charged. Of course, the ladies will be going in where admisxton is charged, but there in no charge for ladies on these Particular days. Daniel Edward reasons that if there was no admission to be paid by anybody, the government would not collect its tax. If such | be the case, then why collect tax from the ladies, who have been given | the courtesy of the park on well established days. Fear not, fair ones, Daniel Edward is going to make it as pleasant | T) for you as possible. White Sox are only Amorican| Griffith has given one Bert tor| Jeague team leading Indians in base another Bert—Gallla for Shotton. stealing, with 223 to 211, no other|Shotton is a flivver and Gallia a American league teams being over | win will Griff be a filbert? Go REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order tg introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which t# the hi | end lstrongest’ plate ‘known, covers very little of the roof of the moet you can bite corn off the cob; Buarantecd fifteen years, " Gold Fillings ..... Silver Fillings Platina All work guaranteed for fifteen renee. j ¢ impression tak morning and get teeth same a oe Call and See 8 and advice free, io Wi We Stund the mended by our | Ask our ming to our office, be ith you, present patron 7s, whose work is still giving who have tested our work, Whe: K00d n You are in the right place. Bring this junday: it|* | Former Washington CUT-RATE DENTISTS 907 UNIVERSITY srTaxkEP Opyesite Vraser-Patersen Ca Open si ms from © to 12 tor rd OHIO ABour THAT —— RAN MEY RAISED THe PRICE “THEN THEYED HAVE TO ATTACH tT © A&A MOOWBERM wrk A WiIGHTNele BOLT TO KEEP Tt uP - NAY, NAY, “CULLY” WILSON DID NOT BREAK LEG; A MISTAKE WILSON Nope, girls, it's all a mistake, “Cully” Wilson didn't break his er—er |—limb at all in Tuesday night's hockey game with Portland An amateur medic got flustered when called upon to attend the Seattle hockey star and made the wrong diagnosis. “Cully” was out practicing with the team today. It was Just a sprain. Northwest Trapshots |Montreal Ice Rink High in N. Y. Meet Northwestern trapshe Destroyed by Fire MONTREAL, Jan. 3.—The Arena ~| home of th Wanderers, was destroy ed by fire yesterda As a result the National Hockey association may suspend operations for the remainder of the The fire is said to Single Vancouver, , broke 4,150; nk, sixth. Professionals—L. H. Reld, Seattle, shot at 3,460, broke 3,264; percentage rank, second. ble targets, amateurs. Wash., percentage shot at 9673; season New York Contracts Are Sent Players Vancouver, Wash. shot at) x7 ORK, Jan. § rank, third. J. W. Seavey, Por | is. 1 Or., shot at 120, broke 101; per ag ty e 8416; rank, sixth, amateurs—F. F Giant con practically the nalarion t season were from baseball headquar- to all but Buck Herzog. Herzog’s contract has another year to run. |Cubs Still After Star of St. Louis CHICAGO, Jan, 3—T still after Hornsby star, It is reported that $75,000 has been refused for him. A conference is to be held Monday in Cincinnati in an effort to get Manager Hen. dricks to let g ume went ters today out Athlete Joins Army Carroll Ebright, a former coxswain of the University of Washington crew, is in the aviation branch ¢ the service, He is to report within a fow days at Berkeley. Miller Huggins Is Due in New York NEW YORK, Jan, 3.—Miller Hug gins, former manager of the Inala, and now tn charge of the New York Yankees, was to arrive in New York today to tell about his plans r the coming season » Cubs St. are Louis Sacramento Given a Berth at Last SAN FRANCISCO, Jan mal admission of Coast ue and 4 ing «ule thi important business @ cifie coast leag Business Men were the only bits of Try Our 30c Lunch 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors, 1430 3rd, under Ow! Drug Store Carl Mays of the Red Sox leads American we in wild pitches, with 14, and Willie Mitchell, De troit, is second, with 13, | Hugh Jennings, BOB SPARKS WAS THE ONLY FeLow | RAVER CARED A SHAP FOR AUD | JUST ReceEWwer A LETTER FROM HIM “Trine MG THAT He 1S AT THE NO FIGHT UNTIL BIG ONE OVER PARIS, Jan. 3—Georges Carpen- tier, French heavyweight champion, is too busy at his job of fighting the kaiser to heed any “challenges” by Jens Willard for aa small a thing ax @ mere fight in the square le. “Just as noon knocked out.” the fam fighter told the United F today, “Im willing to take up Willard’s challenge, Until that time I'm going to be too busy fighting him to enter tain any other ideas about fighting.” Carpentier is now a pilot aviator In the flying corps, He was in Paris today on a brief period of Inave from the front French Old-Timer Going to France a “Y” Worker William Clarke, who was a catch er on the Laltimore Orioles over 20 years ago, when John McGraw, Willie Keeler and Wibert Robinson made them fa moun, i* going to France for the| cided to suspend its old law, calling |the boxing game in the report that Young Men's Christian Association in the war Clarke has been base ball coach at Princeton for years Catcher he Taker but my transferred to the Chicago Cubs just the same. Killifer now denies that had any trouble with President the Philadelphia ball club, | OF ALL THE BON FRIENDS) Now CALM YouR- ity | KHOW OF CovRse IT | SELF GIRL ~ WAD To BE His LUCK ‘To BE ONE OF THE (THAT ONLY OWE Our OF FINE FIRST TO Go~ NES, BuT THERE IS ONLY ONE OUT OF FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND “WAT CARES ANYTHING ABoUT ME AND t's THOSE PRETTY, PETITE FRENCH GIRLS “THAT I'M THING HUH DRED IS Y KHOW GEORGE - 11S MORE WORK FOR THEM SHAVING A FACE “THESE SOME FOOLER! ‘There is a man in Sleepytown, His name in Connie Mack He peddies players up and down And gets a bunch of jack. |] And when his stars have all been okt For many thoumnd yen, He gathers rookies in his fold To fool the folks in Penn. \Bill Steen May Not Play for Salt Lake |" SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3.—Piteh or FMll Steen is not ready to giv Walter McCredie an answer in re gard to signing with Salt Lake. | Steen today announced at Pittsburg, that he would like to play ball but does not right now whether this will | mean snore for him than his Job with | Cal for ‘McCredie in 1918 | know | 2 Stee! Works. |War Cousens Kennel Club to Cut Laws ‘The American Kennel club has de for a forfeiture of the sanction mon- ley whenever a dog show is not held FARMER GIVEN RETURN BOUT WITH REYNOLD Sommers Training in Rose City for Bout With Mcin —Eddie Marino Enlists in Marines Frank Farmer is to be given a chance to revenge himself on Steve Reynolds for the recent k. o. wallop | Steven landed on his jaw. Austin & Salt, who are staging the four-round ow Tuesday in the Crystal Pool, nounced last night that the Kapowsin heavy and the fireman had been cnatched return mill. wee | Word from Portland is to the effect that Al Sommers is hard at work for his melee with Chet McIntyre, Coast heavyweight champ, in the main event. | eee Eddie Marino, pride of Seattle's |fixtic colony tn other days, was due |to leave Seattle today for the ma- |rine barracks at Mare island. Eddie |Jolned the “soldiers of the sea” early in the week. | eee | Another impetus has been given | Yale has given its O. K. on the sport. The first boxing tourney in the his- i action is due to the war, which | tory of the institution is to be held - caused ast year son-—123 in all. —_——— Order of your grocer, druggist or any dealer in soft drinks, or ‘phone Sidney 1, Bottling Department, RAINIER PRODUCTS CO.,Seattle, man- ufacturer of New Rainier, Malt Rainier, Rainier Special and Syro, a syrup. ® number of cancellations | shortly. dim Shaw of the Griffmen gave the Seattle lightweight division, has he's mighty tickled to be| more bases on balla than any other been matched for a fourround go hurler in Johnson's circuit last sea- Chet Mcintyre | Eddie Pinkman, former pride of co. Jack Dillon and George Chip been matched to go 10 rounds fa B luth, Minn., on the night ef 25. itn George Ingle tomorrow night, in Butte. i ie) awe A MELLOW BEVERAGE “Best by the Jug-Full’” An enthusiastic “Sammy” writes: “RATN- IER SPECIAL fof us every time. Hope it follows-us to France; further hope it follows us to Berlin. Jt’s best by the ‘jug-full. We thank “Sammy” for his indorsement. His is the voice of the thousands who have tasted RAINIER SPECIAL, It’s nippy, yet mellow, and as satisfying as a Spring day after a hard Winter. There’s no other beverage like it; none to compare with it. Take home five bottles this evening—“Fiag for a half,” you know. 10c Bottles Everywhere . Case —24 bottles—des ‘\ livered to any address ys fl in Seattle. .20 30c a dozen allowed for empty bottles. Sg 8 wy Se ee