The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 8

STAR—MONDAY, FER. 4, 1918. PACT & DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Guess It Was More Than the Uniform. WAS SHE GOT COMPANY, THERE NOW? MLL Go Down AND Put TRAT GUY OUT: TOM, You'D PeTreR CALL Ouivia’s ATTeN TION To THE TIM -THAT Yound oveuTt To pa GOING Home |* l OUVIA, OPEN THE FRONT DooR BECAUSE (™ GING TO THROW A CERTAM PARTY our THAT way!! ‘RE LOOKING FORA TIP FROM ME — WELL, TAKE THIS ONG: WHEN YOu SHAVE [A RAN, JUST CLEAN UP THE MESS, AND DON'T ISTE A LOT OF TIMS FUMBLING AND TOYING WITH Mce! TAK6& THIS BIG Cre of ME AND LET OUTORP HERES To ie i. _ ANO THEN AGAIN - A CHICKEN CANT LAY BRICKS | WELL NOW THAT WEVE SETTLED THAT —— WHAT KEEPS TH, AND A BRICKLAYER DOESNT CACKLE EVERY Time WE LAYS | | | Old Dobbin ts being rapidly supplanted both for pleasure driving | And for work at hauling and farming ts shown by a recently tasued of the American Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which | Of Goods hauled yearly by truck (estimated) 1,200,000,000 | plonship for sprints and middle to Bobby Eight Barrels Is Just an Ordinary Jump for ' This Skate Acrobat he a e.ee poems have been supplanted by motor trucks, The ‘Aieiin Citiahes ib tans eiaca ts es are give Vehicles registered in United States 4,342,139) skater three years ago when fFucks in use in United States 435,000 }won the American amateur ct fae Of passenger service at 2 cents a mile....... $1.152,600,000 | to eran ina te oettina lerretelie ont acwone (he ten, Suniel son ce eC very pele et oe eee Snes Survice St 3 conte a mile. :-.,..-.. , and incidentally money in getting stretched out across the ice. That's/and pick resident champion.” Erb declared today. i dees gett to farmers in 1817 (entimate®) ee ee ee ee ee ee eral Ingle has beater nan once, and had the better of him tn thetr Of automobiles to each mile of public roads | “orsicky hagn’t tried to show his| considered it's some Jump on skates | George in the head of family, and, not a'aiacker, trying ve steel Phat ‘0f automobiles to each mile of surfaced road | heets McLean, Oscar or off ae athens wn ad not a slacker, trying to stea . SOCCER GAMES HALTED |AUGIE NEARLY SETS Of automobiles for each square mile “4 In use In all other countries January 1, 1917 719,246 in use in Europe January 1, 1917 427,558 | in use in Canada January 1, 1917 stoned 118,086 BY BAD WEATHER fles in use in South America January 1, 1917........ ° 39,188 Jin the United States metas + 24,000,000 Rain coursed the postponement of Of land required to sustain horses .. 120,000,000 | Sunday's scheduled double-header ¢ Gisplaced by motor truck in use (estimated) 2,000,000 | be played by the teams of the North @f land released by trucks for production of human food —_ 10,000,000 week Scbcee tellus, at Liberty park and mules exported in last three years . 1,232,959 BY ALLMAN. Mths NOW OuNG rend To boas 4 4 \es,Yovre THe J MAN ? am ) . GN AND YouR- my iy UNIFORM 1 THE 3 OMN THG THAT saves You > SPEC Inquiry aw nan! Wo 1T von | hice WHY EASY “WE moRT $ Hair MUCH SOONER THAN WOMEN, LESS STRONGER 2 - WELL, 17S JUST BECAUSE THE WOMEN FOLK, WEAR THEIR HAIR MUCH LONGER ~ “Butch” Erb, Manager, Says Rugged Lightweight Best of Northwestern Boxers of Weight and Wants to Defend Claims Against All Comers Matthieson or Norval Baptie, but he aR ee Seenatie cinid’<oeow’ then bai | BY EDWARD HILL thing in the way of “stunts” should | 66 UTCH” ERB, manager of George Ingle, local lightweight, steps wb care to try his game. forth on behalf of his prote to claim the Northwest lightweight accompan photograph | title for Ingle man's title away from him while he goes marching off to battle the Huns. “tt would give great; Hockey Mix George — pleasure to meet Pinkman here and nettle once and for all the claim to NEW MARK IN MEET} the ttle he has,” says Erb. CHICAGO, Feb. 4—-Augic Kieck-|_ Private Pinkman is not aware of I V: . hefer came within one inning of|Ingle’s opinion in the matter, but n Vancouver equaling a world’s record last night,| Will probably have something to This Evening Vancouver will be given an oppor- say in his own behalf as soon as | this word reaches him. Ingle starts in next Friday night when he r m bil n his string of 60 three cusht ard points to 37 frames JOHNSON, boss of the American league, and former boss of base Ball in general, stands small chance of ever seeing the trenches in @zcept in the movies, despite his bombastic statemen ot a few! ago. He was waiting overnight for summons from Unele| Mm t© rush into the fray, if you recall. That was one of the humorous) @f a humorous season ‘The other day John Kinley Tener, president of the National league. Bt Boston, “I have notified ‘Hank’ Gowiy, the first big league player that the National league will take good care of his dependents @vent of his inability or effacement the shadows flee the vainglorious utterances of the Fisher Butld-| before the calm, steady, patriotically courageous statement | National league president | ten golf and other sports are ee stars of their line taking up that the racing game ts sending n any other branch of sports. B the fans of baseball, boxing Waxing enthusiastic over the m: for Uncle Sam, it must be su trenches more fighting men the | he men that follow the “ponies rticularly the jockeys and exer. Boys, live in the light of exc and danger, and it is an even! bet that when the word is given to top,” they will] their trenches like a quarter horse Harry Rooney, who has been with hors Oscar Harstad Signs With Portland Club ‘go over the * a barrier since his short pants days, * from Camp Lewis that he never “ nasmuch as he e ae the company of many race track boys. Among the men now in train or omin eason =: lag Min the use of the rifle instead of the whip and spurs are ex-Jockles | Beet Local wack o@1 z pnova y alten tobbin: fedwe e y ruseeia Sprouts ler Mm D. ae: 2 Donovan, Walter F vga oy . 4 \ “ and! Oscar Harstad, who helped Spo-}mation that his company left Wash: | 08 Lytle. Fy acho agg Mba brine - reaps a rie ps bak kane win a pennant in 1916, and w ington, D. C., some time ago, headed | @1 clerks, who are wearing khaki uniforms of Uncle fam. Alli was a holdout last season, will wear |for France | ‘iiet ave taken to their new life like a duck to water, Strange to ay. none|the Portland Pacific Coast Interna | eee 7 ime horsemen have been assis he farriocs, but § of them are) sonal league uniform | Whether or not Paddy Siglin, snan ne the machine cun division, where it takes steady nerve and plenty of | Porth orn the dare tise Harstad has been in Portland,| ser of the Portland baseball team, > taal peal ae |atudying dentistry, and expects to|!? the Pacific Coast Internationa 1 nie cou in ye udge | ague, in grabbed t Unele Sam, bh o4 HE only important world’s record at trotting lowered during 1917] tradi hey een ee cree ee |i not wating th contract of ” C edie has come to a reement jwas that for 3-year-olds, the 2:03% of Peter Volo (1914) being super-| with Harstad ding to reports. red him by Judge McCredie, and by the 2:03 of the Real Lady. Right behind the Moko filly in|” ttaretad deliver n fine shape for |POt ready to sign up until more at field of speed achievements was Miss Bertha Dillon, which trotted | the Tribe in 19 and was asked to| tractive terms offered bim. | . imeat in a winning race in 2:03%, and on another occasion performed | sign again laat season. He ref Siglin was named Portland man . } ike ae, 290% The trottes sro r ates under | ay he wanted to keep at his denti ager: atx. weeks by Judge McCre : one em (2:03%) fi rr and the other (2:03)| work die, and was notified that his the watch, so that the work of the fillies as 3-year-olds placed | eee name was included in Class LA for mm practically on a parity | In @ letter George Clink, former | the next draft | (While the 2-year-old record was not lowered, the work of Nella Dillon| Vancouver pitcher and now with the ca 8 | @f the highest class, since she trot n nd heat in 2:06% in a th engineers, passes out the infor Alec Gibson, of Bainbridge. " . face against the next best of her age, Peter June (2:07%), and| —— young pitcher drafted by the Wash the first heat was in the entire performance tied t two-heat Jington club jast fall, has notified et, Peter Volo as a 2-year-old, and was superior to that of any| Busi j Manager Clark Griffith that Uncle | fauseh. tivvward: per, Hit Zyear-old filly. Peter June, by his mile in 2:07%, placed himaelf usiness Men |8am has also drawn him and that roe yp ing 2-year-old stallions to Peter Volo, whowe best mile at that! the old gentlemer ith the striped | Tw Local, per sack Sas 2.04% Ps anes Sreurelle whith trotted ‘te S40 or better Try Our 30c Lunch | trousers has the prior claim | “Alaska yellow Ruth Mainsheet (2:08%), Echo Direct (2:09%), and Miriam Guy (2:09% 1AM. to2 P. ee FRUITS ite 2-8 Having had such remarkable Aagpiee— auc | Torrey & Sear Billiard Par'ors recent successful sale of thorobreds should be encouraging to all 4 ena with Shi 1 Magee, Christy “ ’ ietcsmen excellent prices being obtained when least expected, enys| Wier etter ne eee Mathewson, of the Reds, ix anxious 10g John E. Madden. The trotting horsemen should take heart and not to take on another Magee next sea-| nduly depressed by the low prices at recent pub es, bearing in son wa with the} ( for which 1 Harvester sold last year, nearly $31,000, and St ub, to get Magee, the it still commands a good price, and the f above noted. compare 3 . ; bor bly with the $26,000 bid for Ultimus last week. The salen of The The only player on the 1917 Mil w and Peter the Great show what a strong hold the trotter has wank American association base the affections of admirers of the harness horse [ball team who is subject draft is After the war the demand for livestock of all kinds will be enormous Sammy Bohne, former oma in-|, ket abroad, therefore should not be too downcast by present condi {later sont to Milwaukee Cal s2h@4 At future sale do well not to let bargains escape, for not married and has no de Japancee, bundle future years the demand will exceed th Foreigners will come, All other Milwaukee playe EE & rush for trotting stock to replenist pleted supply children dependent on them ov oe ae E . % . PLLA NoTS Charlie Wkeila, Portiand’s sp hockey player, will receive his Ger Almonds Pert man hunting license next EARL BAIRD IN FAST email Per I ite use: at owing tla! BOUT WITH BATTLING } tee sent IS COR. FIRST AVE, and PIKE ST. CHICO FOR SAMMIES } ’ Phone Maw 4968 Karl Baird, national 126-pound § ‘ amateur boxing champion, ani ‘IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” amination and Consultation FREE member of the coast artillery, ané Battling Chico, well known Cal. va herweight This is my message of deliverance i wis, fought 0 XM to you from the tear that sooo. t three-round exhibition Satur at the pi: 2 9 | panies Dental operations. day night at the Soldiers’ and MECHANICS’ DRUG STORE Fastest Game in the World | 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and { Siillors’ club 906 Third Ave PORTLAND vs. SEATTLE cu.ti2t 6) pain in at cance tut scute scared) bouts between Camp tevin tw § | gyat*ydor role wth yeu vs. Champions) | pain in all cases but acute abscensed |) bouts between Camp Lewin bo: over your trouble with you and | conditions. and members the artillery $|] Srescribe. tor you, if necessary Only charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatinent taken. {| You will be surprived how itty it will cost you from nearby forts It is plan Lowest prices tn your city for high-class guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Wednes¢cay, Feb. 6th, 8:30 P. M. SEATS 00c, 75c, and $1.00 _ ALL SEATS KESERVED—SEATS NOW ON SALE—Phone Main 2493 a smoker the first Saturday in each montn, | free to men in the service only, tunity to dump Seattle out of the lead in the Pacific Coast hockey league tonight when the teams clasipeg~ on the ice in the Canadian town. The locals won their way from a Ue to first place here last Wednes- day night, at the expense of the Van- couverites, so it goes without saying that the B. C boys want to bring Seattle down on a level with them n tonight's fracas at the Crystal pool in his campaign to take on all comers in defense of the title he is claiming. Mike Pete, Wilkeson miner who won over © Mitschie of Portland, will be first opponent. On the same card, Young Ketchell the clever Los Angeles 133-pounder, is slated to don the mitts with Har. ry Anderson The plece de re |aerved up by M ance is to be ng and Steve re mg Dare petig mene. Before departure Manager Lester | weight championship ‘Antip | Patrick reported all hands in good odes. trim for Seattle. ace oe se “Moose” Johnson is expected back 4 tatters have, departed. camp |‘%,the lineup next Wednesday night, Battling Ortega and Harold Broom| When the Pordanders take om the locals at the Arena here. ee i Charlie Tobin and Eddie Oatman have been playing a brilliant game for the Rosebuds. Tobin never played better than he has this sea- son. If Charlie possessed about 10 or 15 pounds more beef he would be a wizard with the hockey stick. eee took Shasta for the sunny South Saturday, while Duffy left for Pe morning. Duffy boxe van in the City 7 | night tomorrow Kose «| In an effort to make a good show his first appearance, «ling here in | Mick King has gone at his training *| vith a will, He is up early morn|. “Smoky” Harris has been out of (Prices paid wholesale lings for a bit of a jog on the road,| the Portland lineup with two frac- x %]and then works out afternoons at| tured ribs, the result of a collision Whole Wheat, bt o.50| Anstin & Galea eyes with Lester Patrick the last tim n, bt ° cdl cea’ Portland played the locals. wheat, i | Notice where Jack Dempsey has ' apiioastai: a! ’ ™. sacks £0° been matched ain for another . ye bout with Jim Pon. Hope there|EX"PRESIDENT Country May and Grain |won't be as much odor attachet to| ASKED TO BE ee paid wholesale) this one as there was when they x «7 teen PALLBEARER Pd ARLINGTON, Mass, Feb. 4.— | In H. Huston, former Seattle] former President Roosevelt has been rio sport writer now with a sO] invited to be a pall bearer at the : news service, wrote Dan Salt that] funeral of John L. Sullivan. A reply Jess Wil at training. Willard | he interviewed lard recently | to the invitation has not been re- and saw him ceived. Any one who tells you Already tot nawak anes eady four na m the Nst is not in shape is giving you the] o¢ - of pan bearers. They layor . bum dope,” he writes. y are: Mayor Curley of Boston, Capt. Jas. H. sulli pd er js van of the City Hall ave. police sta- Fish Meat Ground Barley and Oat Feed Oats Mitley torney for years. Interment will be at Calvary ceme- tery Wednesday, following a funeral HONORS AT TRAPSHOOT 3 McKelvey, Hi Follrich and] }L. 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