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Outbursts of Everett True. A BEAUTIFULL Mov'@e NOT SELLING ANYWAY THE WAR IS NOT Loses Melee Houck pulled a bit of bone strategy last night when he George Ingle in Tacoma after having taken on Frankie Far fm a tough fourround melee fe the night before. Ingle won all Match was a poor one for the actor to make, inasmuch as is one of the toughest boys in parts and Houck had been & rather rictous session with Farren here Wednesday. bout was substituted for the| Reynoids-Frank Farmer af.| | Steve could not go on, due to) from which he was suf. the semi-windup, Lioyd Mad- focal lightweight, won a de over Joe Hennessy. Ray Mo welterweight, was out by Marty Foley in the round. Ortega, slated to appear ‘@t the Crystal pool February 1, King wil! in all probability bin hie appearance in Seattle the Part.of next week from San eee what Elizabeth Tucker of her brother as a main now? D-BIT BLEACHER SEAT IS DOOMED NOW YORK, Jan. 25.—The two- Bleacher seat, an institution as ‘As baseball itself, is in the throes of the nation at war. ‘ to reports here today, jadmission to big league bleachers feason will be 20 cents. ANISH CUE CHAMP ' TO PLAY IN U.S. A. YORK, Jan. 25.—Isidore Spanish billiard champion. been watched for his first game this country with T. J. Gallagher. first of a series of five games will be staged Mond. MASQUE BALL DREAMLAND TONIGHT Last of the Season ALL-NIGHT DANCE CASH PRIZES FOR MASKERS ADMISSION 25¢ Includes your dance tickets, —ALL WELCOME— LADIES FREE PARDON ME — 1 AM OF THe GREAT WAR AND, '!N THG MGANTING, —— aff @ hero's death, sacrificed for the |“ SECUING Y LuusTRareD HISTORY In 3 Vou~ IT IN HERE?! OveR Yet, May “Pep’ | players’ play. The tnfluences brought | brought to bear by the manager, the associates on the club very often will show their effect on the player's form. It is on these possible influences that John McGraw {s counting in his recent trade which brings Larry | Doyle back to the Giants. A few years ago Doyle was among the greatest infielders in the game. One year he led the National league in batting. On another year he was one of leading sluggers of the organization. During this | time his mechanical play in the field was superb, Doyle began to go back after an | accident which kept him out of the rr Change to Ne A change from one city to another game for the greater part of a sea often has a great effect on a ball} #0n and since McGraw traded him to for play satiefied tn Gee, | WISH 1 HAD “TWe BITS, I'D Go To YounG Man. To wind SUN DIALS - MUST HWE REPERENCES- APPLY- SEATLESS CHAIR CO ’ Up Doyle ago for Heinle Zimmerman, a ot been what was expected of hi MeGraw needs a veteran second baseman to take the place of the temperamental Herzog. the Doyle type would help balance | tonight for the locals will put them an infield made up of Zimmerman] at the head of the circuit. There is and the flery Fletcher A player of And Doyle should play better ball McGraw than he was able to for the Cuba. Chicago and that un joubtedly had a great deal to do with the character of bis play. McGraw is evidently counting on/ this and hopes Doyle will be able to| been playing euch a bang-up game tn come back with his big war club and set the league batting department. afire again in the When the six basketball teams of the High School league have finish. ed today’s games, the first half of the league season will have passed into the discard. Ballard will play at Broadway, Queen Anne at Lincoln and West Se attle at Franklin. The Queen Anne-Lincoln game ts/| the one that is attracting the most! attention, as neither team has lost| this season. No Championships ; for Cantonments| n NEW YORK, Jan. There will hips of the A. A. U. ntonmenta, it was an nounced today. The decision was made public in a letter from Dr. J. E. Rayeroft, a member of the war 4: partment’s commission on training | | camp activities, sent to Frederick Rubien, chairman of the A. A. U. Dr. Raycroft expressed the opinion that national championships would | tend to place too much emphasis on individuals. ‘Shipbuilders to Play Ice Games The shipbuilders will again get in to action as hockey players tonight on the ice at the Arena. A double- header i billed, with Ames taking on Skinner & Eddy and the Dry Dock ers tangling with the Duthie septet. The first game starts at 8 o'clock. Skating is permitted after the games, "He Looks Out for 7 | Returned Soldier pi Sat aa * am a | WV. CARVE? . | The returned soldier problem is | the chief concern of Thomas Nixon Carver, United States adviser in ag. | tural economics, who is work: |ing out with Senators Curtis of Kan |sas and Sheppard of Texas a plan for colonizing United States soldiers |after the war. A bill carrying the | general idea is alre congress. Until tly Professor | 8 economy at Harvard university, o—— Tieans—Per 1 ‘ Reete—Local, sack . Tirussels Spronte Per Tarnips Local, Hananas bs Honey Pears oe Pomegranates Pineapples—Per Ib. Y pending in| @——————_——-. Carver was professor of political | \Y Basketball Under Way at U Tonight The intercollegiate basketball sea |non will get under way on the unt versity floor tonight, at 7239 o'clock, when the Franklin high school quin | tet and the U. W | preliminary game to the varsityOre | gon Aggie contest. freshies mix in a Altho the U. W. five can not list } letter men or veterans in its lneup, Coach Hunt is looking for it to show some real class against the Farmers DOWNEY MEETS KRUVESKY SAN FRANCISCO, Jan Jack Jowney and K. ©. Kruvesky will nest in @ four-round bout here to- ight. Fald Wholesale a) Dealers ter Frait Vegetables and Prices VEGETABLES rtichekes—Por don. Por case ° wenl, per erate . Radishes Rotabagas Yakima Alaska potatoes Per Th. toes—Cal. lum ber ‘Alaska yellow FRUITS pples— Delicious, extra fancy Winesape so... Roman Penuties .. Por ‘ib ranberrtes 4 -bbl astern, bbl pe Fruit—Cal tan trained, new Yell 16 09 NUTS (Prices paid wholenaley Twoors en? WELL, Guess | CAN STAKE You, Ly OLIVIA = ple of seasons ago, his play has|as the result of a few practice ans al sions, the Seattle ioe hockey team g008 against the Portland crew to- night on the Rose City lee, A win Doyle was not| won and lost three game. TODAY’S MARKET REPORT o—— STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1918, PAGE 14 HE DUPFS—Tom Pays the Penalty, TWe Movies - DID THIS 15 PANSY’ WELL,MOU CAN COME OUT PERE AND HELP met Y KNOW GEORGE - 1 Wik Mh GO Fon Tuat 3706! With Frank Foyston in better trim a three-way tle now In the race for firet-place honors. Each team has “Moose” Johnson will not be back in the game for the contest this evening, according to reports from the Rose City, but Al Barbour has hin place that it in about 50-60, Manager Pete Muldoon, of the Portlanders, has announced that Stanley Marples, last year with the Rosebuds, will be back on the job SKI JUMPERS READY _ |] FOR CHICAGO MEET cmc Jan. of the world's best ski ready today for the na’ pionship meet Sunday Henry Hal, holder of the world’s distance s#ki jumping record, set a new mark for himself in practice when he covered 118 feet. HAMMER LOSES Sailor Fried decision from ‘ort Sheridan last | Koy Hean Meal Timothy Wheat o— Springs —1917 You Gave OLIVIA MONEY ‘To Go To lov Know TWAT DAY Orr? DIONT IT SAY You muSsT Hewe rerenences 2 WHO 1S GOING To BY ALL How Does THAT. Oo SANING GO? IP LWAS STARVWG To DEATH AND TT WAS Ranting SovP > BE CAUGHT WIA FORK- WELL THATS f- WASH- THATS UP) “TO 4OU Wow fa bo THoSse PANS AND THINGS? The Store of Choice Where “Values Tell” Buy your hats where you can see them all. Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, C. aK, Borsalino (Italy), Heath (London). Price, $3 to $10. early in the day if possible—thus assisting us give you better service, as our store closes at 6 o'clock, including Saturday. In FASHION FIT and FABRIC Topcoats Of the Better Kind Tailored by Masters for Men who Know. 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