The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 8

BUT WG ONLY Sece “nat LING IN CAR LOAD LOTS, SO [F& —— SAN, TOM, Give MY NEW OUTFIT “THe UP AND Dow! AND “Tea. Me how t y owt aux oF You Set BENNY AROUNO ANY Prace % WCASE OF FRE— WRUNG “THe Tower Srmene UF The RUSUER BARD 1 6OT THis sult NEARLY MONTHS AGO AND THIS 1S Pe deal o o THe ARST TIME I've HA lon THe Owe: FoR You “TODAY — | OPemeD IT BY MISTAKS OW BEN-NY! OW BALMY ! ‘Call McIntyre-Sommers Bout Draw _ Altho Many Think Portlander Had Bit Better of Mix—Farmer Draws O Gill Dobie, former University of Washington football coach, | has signed a contract to coach the navy team again next year, he| ®atixfaction of having more than one offer made him for 1918. Dobie finished at Annapolis he received an offer from er | ‘college asking for a chance to pay his board bill next season, bu’ the navy tendered him a second contract, he turned down the Dart: | ‘bid. ABEL, former University of Washington football star, has & second leutenancy in the army, according to information re his father, Judge George D. Abel. He enlisted some time ago Beattie ambulance company, and won promotion, and is being sent Mead from Allentown, Pa. | Young Abel was too young to seek adminsion at the first officers’ train ‘and 50 joined the service as a private. He had had considerable military experience. His brother, Don Abel. who also played on Wniversity of Washington eleven, won a second lieutenancy at the Officers’ training camp at the Presidio, and is now stationed at Camp | } won by REUTHER, will pitch for the Vernon club of the Coast league | f Hext season. The ex-Spokane slabeter and first baseman was in the) | league last season, first with Chicago, and later with Cincinnati Mathewson released Reuther to the Chattanooga club, of the league, but Reuther promptly announced he would not play in| South. | Negotiations were then opened between Mathewson and Reuther which | in Dutch completing a deal whereby the Vernon club will get his from Cincinnati. ther helped Spokane win a pennant in 1916, and was sent to Port: | after the gonfaion was cinched. | : (NIG) BORLESKE, Whitman colige football and baseball will branch out as a basket ball coach this season. Porlexke| take charge of the Mixsoinary squad and prepare the quintet for its ‘against the Northwest conference teams. _F. D. Applegate, for three years coach of the Whitman college basket team, was not able to give up the necessary time this winter to coach ball. MEhree veterans are out for places on the Walla Walla team and the| are bright for a speedy team, The Whitman schedule will open when Borleske’s team will make a trip to Moscow and Pull to play Idaho and W. 8. C. JE WONDER if you realize that baseball thrives on war,” remarks C. F. Lane, editor of Baseball Magazine. | Our civil war made baseball America’s national sport. The sot-| Played baseball in their leisure hours, and when they disbanded arried home with them a lasting love for the game. The present! [conflict in the same way ix making baseball the international game. |“ th the first signs of spring the crack of the bat will be heard | ly around the world—in every allied camp. “Baseball during our first year in the war gave the American poopie} chief diversion and recreation—the season winding up in a grand| with record-breaking world’s series crowd: se @ e fashington has warned us that the 1918 war strain will be more| @———————_—_________@ than any other y -regardiess of the war's duration “Baseball will do its bit at this critical time, not ge a luxury, but & Necessity. Baseball will furnish relief from the tense mental strain awaits growing casualty lists, Baseball will give needed diversion the soldier in the trenches, to the drafted man in the training camps, ‘the laborer and the artisan and the business man in our cities. Base im short, will act as a national escape valve for feelings too strong | be suppressed khaki uniforms. “From thoughts of bursting shells and blood and carnage the great public turns with a sense of relief to the baseball diamond its peace and health and sanity wearied and surfeited with war news, of the needs of the hour.” Looks as tho the International league will have # playless season in Cor, Fifth and University ‘Ainae | spinach “Fastest Game in the World” Vancouver vs. Seattle FRIDAY, JAN. llth, 8:30 P. M. Seats, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 All Seats Reserved REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which Is th TRroncest pinte known, covets very little of the Toot of the meats you bite corn off the cob; Buaranteed fifteen years. 8 35.00 Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4. Gold Fillings pooh vee Silver Fillings . Platina Fillings . Have tmpression tak ons And, ady ce tron the 4 Brida. Pp ent patronage is recommend: Gustomern, whove work ts still giving wood aatisfaction. ‘Ask our ho ‘have tested our work on coming to our office, be o fight place, Bring this ad with you [he started In like manner the great American | Faxplant turns from sensational | Garue lines to baseball scores, and to this great sport which has become | toney from © to 12 tor Working People OHIO ¢ ) CUT-RATE DENTISTS UNIVERSITY Despite the fact that Referee Ady | Schacht called the bout between ail} EDDIE PINKMAN Is Sommers. weight, and heavyweight Portland Chet champion, Ught-heavy McIntyre, Coast a draw there were many today who believed | that the Rose City lad had a bit the best of the going last evening In the four-round set-to in the Crystal Pool One thing in the Portiander’s fa vor was his rushing tactics, Had after Melntyre in the first round and kept ft up thruout as he did in the fourth canto, there! would have been no room for doubt Chet again showed himself a foxy head dt the art of slamming the pad. ded mittens. He made Sommers mins blow after blow, and at times | the Portlander could hardly get thru his guard, but Al was always boring in, and when a summary of the blows struck is chalked up, the Portland youth has the edge. After the bout, McIntyre exhibited his left arm, which is kinked from a blow received in his bout with Frank Farmer in Tacoma. He de clared that it waa getting worse and that he was thinking of laying off | the ring game for a while at Seast. Reynolds and Farmer Draw In the semiwindup, Steve Rey- nolds and Frank Farmer, another |drace of light-heavies, went f | rounds to a draw. It was the tough ent bout on the card and among the | hardest short bouts either man has participated in. Steve was to land his k. 0. blow as he did at the last meeting. After the bout he displayed right hand to show why he did not use his right more. Ad Schacht gave Jack Labell a little help in scoring a k. 0, over Dick Lowe, Tacoma lightweight. | Jack knocked Dick down twice in the second round, and Schacht called the melee off in favor of La Fries Feld Wholesale Dealers ter | bles and Fruit VROVTARLES Artichokes —Per don. Reane—P * BaoteLceal. sack ie Sprouts Brasco! “a Cabbage Per tb Baseball is as necessary in time of war as ammunition | Carrots Cauliflower Celery—Loen) | Corn Haske—Per tm | Cacumbers—N Crate of 2 dow Local, inh Per Honey De Local, per J, per erate |. per erate unable | a broken knuckle on hin! | Roy MeDonald in their four-rouny tussle when a draw would have seemed a better decision In the curtain raixer, Stanley Trim ble and Jimmy Storye split 50-60 Another four-round card is to be staged next Tuesday night at the pool, There will be seven bouts put! on ‘Three of them have already been made. It will be something on the order of an Intercity meet be tween Portland and Seattle boys. ? ; DUE FOR A VISIT Private Edward Pinkman, Washington Coast artillery, is ex pected to arrive in Seattle nome me today from Montana, on # furlough, to visit his relatives here The former pride of the light Weight clase in this section may be cajoled into taking on one of the local crop while in our midat. {im slated to mix with Muff Bronson | of Portland at the top of the card | | Pete Mitachie, the Portland lad Se | attle has been anxious to see, takes bell. Lowe was not out and could) on Mike Pete, while Willie Hunefeld, j Dave contiemed. now of Seattle, mixes with Hilly Jack Hartford, Tacoma light-| Williams, the old Seattle favorite weight, gets credit for a victory over| now of Portland |NORVAL BAPTIE WANTS |Ho, HUM! WILLIE HOPPE CHICAGO, Jan. %—Bobby Mo| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9—Willie Lean, who won the world’s skating | Hoppe broke the world’s record for [title by defeating Oscar Mathisen, of| high runsein threecushion billiards | Norway, in a series of six races bere, | last night, when he made a run of 25 was challenged today by Norval Bap | without a bobble. Hoppe, playing an tle, Melean accepted, 4 offered exhibition game, ran out his «tring Baptic a side bet « telling | with 11 him to name his own conditions MODEST BEN IS GIVEN | CUT IN SALARY SLIP! IVORIES CLICK IN CUE NEW YORK, Jan, %—venny| MEET FOR CITY CHAMP) |Kauff, according to published re-| Afuer he had won from Sey-nour in| |ports today, has submitted to a cutltne afternoon, 35 to 35, in his salary for 1918. K: * War | Bellingham’s entry in the three-cush | time contract expired last season. after the record, and he registered 14 more Ss pesaan | dropped the evening fracas to Lester NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Casey Sten | Rowenthal, 32 to 35 gel and George Cutshaw of the! | Brookiyn National league « have | been traded to the Pirates tor Piteh-| WILLIE MEEHAN SEEMS er Robert Grimes and Al Mammaux 4 Infielder Ward. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.—Willle Meehan is so anxioux to box Joss Willard that he is willing to pay ex penses for Jens and a sparring part ner to come here for Lleheryeate—Per Te Domestic, per 1 % [Lodge Cafe Veurth—Westiake—Pine | Welnete—No. 2 ver ®. «. Cal. soft shell, . Feed Meal Meal Corn Cocoan | Cait | “60 The Dairy Feed Clam Shells Clipped Oni it | Clipped Barley | Local rruirs extra fancy in, local Eastern, bbl. Grapes— Tokay sornichon «+ Michigan Concords Emperors Pineapples Per Almonds—Per 1b. | Qee Mitley OU Meal | Oyster Relled ¢ Mitiey Soy Hean Meal Timothy . Wheat | Wheat Hay COR. FIRST Phone Main 4965 Paid Frodacers for Poultry, Veal and Pork PAY ME.” |to you from the fear that accom: panies Dental operations. | 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and TREAT ‘Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed | conditions. est prices |high-class guaranteed |STERLING DENTISTRY Native Washington Native Washington Storage, California, Storage, California, Select ranch t creamery, cube . brick "| jor brick, cane . Badger brick, single Block Awies, ‘case TRUSS TORTURE n be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support, fre free trial to prove its superior. Washington ¥, A. Wisconsin Y. A, Youne America A. LUNDBERG Co. a 1101 Third Ave. Seattle TO SKATE NEW CHAMP) SETS UP ANOTHER MARK(| ‘IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T) This {s my monnage of deliverance | ™m your city tor | The crowd urged him to go | I | Southern, | |ton tourney for the city billiard title, | ANXIOUS TO BOX JESS| ch a bout, hin | again have been David Harumed. once more. Giant er good righthanders have in the Giants any assistance Harry Anderson, local lightweight, | on might be said to be a Mability if covering second competitors AVE. and PIKE ST.| WORRY Apour? HA-HA— WHAT'S THe SENCE OF ME AND THE TAILOR WORRYING OVER | suu! 60 EAGT GEORGE TALK SOFT! mY FEETS are asveer! FOR “He Bemerr OF THOSE WHO LET THis GEM OF HUMOR GO" OVER “THE TOP” WE REPEAT— (CASH EAR) | SPIDER BAUM MAY NOT | Portland Hockey __ PLAY IN COAST LEAGUE| Team Is Winner SAN FRANLISCO, Jan “Spider” Baum may not play er PORTLAND, Jan. $.—Portland’s the Seals next season. Having been| hockey septet last night smothered turned down for the Sacramento the Seattle Metropolitans under @ managership, ho he was never an| shower of goals, to the tune of 8 to javowed candidate for the place, he| 4. The game was full of thrills and Herzog today is a Brave expects to work as a clerk in the|exceptionally fast. Over 3,000 spec Larry Doyle again is &) exemption office on week days and| tators were in attendance. Larry bringy with him & act as pitcher and manager of the| Altho there were many verbal ex- young righthanded pitcher—Jens Marysville club on Sundays, it was | changes, Tommy Dunderdale was the Barnes-—who, if he gets along as oth only player penalized. Fowler at goal for Seattle, stopped dozens of | shots, and the S-to-4 score is no dis- grace to the Seattle net man. Beattie (4) Portiand (8) Fowler . Murray Doyle Back to Giants im Big Baseball Swa ‘EW YORK, Jan. 9--The Giants Charley reported today. |last 12 months at the Polo grounds, | ill have the opportunity of saying. NAGS WON'T HAVE TO Ftc teabe ten! WAIT FOR OATS NOW ins on the fence are fine hike Larry Doyle cannot COLUMBUS, ©., Jan. %&—Winning | Bowe + Johnsoe (1) Rickey . Loughite (> |horses in the Grand circuit won't) Ries Ostman oy have to wait for their oats money | Morris (2 . Dunderdale (2) he in ansigned to the regular task of | So 7 o cter Hefore the stewards of| Rots (1) the circuit adjourned their confer. | Wilson jence last night, they decided on a| pats hone, bonding plan, which insures prompt payment of all purses in every city. 8. K. Devereaux. of Cleveland, was reelected president. Goa! rive the Hix acquint Unless MeGraw in equal to the job lof digging up a young infielder to) take the place of Herzog at second, | there is not @ chance for the Giants t finish out in front in 1918, unless something happens to thelr stronger Doyle is practically | | thru an a star. His arm is not good | any more. Hin batting eye ix dim-| ced. and he never was a whale of a fielder. 4. E. Davis, 1900 Fourth ave., re- ported to the police that some one| had stolen a number of his tools. Electrical Workers’ local union, No, 46, was held last night. “Saving Then the-Un DON’T FORGET W 8% Per Annum @ A “full s six months’ dividend will, ‘be paid July 1st on all {savings left with us on or before January 15th. WE are under State os ‘thlalettiaini versal—It’s the Way to be Successful.” E have never paid less than at the vate of (05.000. 5 0 occ “A full six months’ dividend will be paid July 1st on all savings left with us on or before January 15th. E loan our funds Pes on U. S. Gov. Bonds and First Mortgages on improved Real Estate. | A full six months’ dividend will be paid July 1st on all savings left with us on or before January 15th. \ E deposit all securities with the State Auditor for your protection. W A full six six months’ "dividend will be paid July Ist on ali| savings left with us on or before January 15th, \ K TE — the earnings on monthly balances. A full six months’ dividend will be paid July 1st on all savings left with us on or before January 15th. E offer you the Highest returns combined with absolute safety. W Universal Savings and Loan Association 316 Pike Street