The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 7, 1918, Page 8

By Condo. Cutbursts of Everett True. Ww NER it NEAR A So-CAULeD MAN JSE PROFANITY IN THE Presence oF WEOMEN AND CHILDREN) I ALWAY es HIM A Good MASSAGE ¢ THIS IKé CAN You Ger B DON'T KNOW WHETHOR — ARG ABLE TO OR Not, “TE Ber te i THOUGHT You wees WD STAY HERG ANC po GO OVER You atte le ere res ros! ‘Victor 9to3 Hleckey League Standings Won. Lost. For 4 Arrangements are under way for | a billiard match between young Jake Schaefer and Welker Cochran, two of the youngest balk line ex perts on the billiard horizon. Pro- moters hope to match the winner of this contest against Willie Hoppe. |BRANCH RICKEY IS } AFTER COLLEGE LAD} Branch Rickey the St.| Louts Nationals and former coach of the Michigan baseball team, in after the services of Leland H. Ben chigan football and basebalt | m ie 24 years old, stands and weighs 190 pounds. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION TO HAVE TOSSERS DRILL Following the example of the big league teams in holding drill for tts| 1 the American association | ided to inaugurate the sys tem during the training season with » go to the most pro- rmers boas of tated, outplayed and out the Portland ice hockey te Gown to a 9-to-3 defeat here when they tangled with the Metropolitans. Tocals jumped into the lead tally six minutes after play Mamder way, and had things all Own way until the bell called to the most one-sided contest | here for many moons Muldoon, Portland manager. feal wrathy when a photog took a flashlight and the Arena with smoke that the famous Portland / fi pert fd goalie like tone tort som, | JIMMY AUSTIN TAKES BIG CUT IN SALARY) Jimmy Austin, third baseman of the St. Louls Browns, has signed| 018 contract, altho he was cut 00 from 1917, He drew $5,500) last season, Austin has notified «| Manager Hendricks that he will) sign | SOUTHERN LEAGUE TO HAVE A LONG SEASON The decided 40 games for ng of 4 for F a cash prize and fire policy purs outfit. ® & result of last night's good both Bernie Morris tly in the scoring as Gordon Morris, but he was in every the same, and handled the excellent form. All Were Stars ‘The melee was so om =! Seattle player look alongside the FP wasn't even the usu between the members of teams, who can usually ded upon to show ent whenever they mix ! ‘The Lineups Southern league has and a meet an been ¢ Atlanta to ale WRESTLING GAME OFF | AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY As a result of a the 1917 Lehigt team having enli a it has been decid for this meets will be held squab the members of college wrestling sted for 4 drop the mat sport Informal a the Me & Scoring rar Reiner. ¢ © First period—i, seattle, Roberts the Hippodre 4 Rowe, 5:57. 2, Portland, Dun ‘ ‘ from Oatman, 10:35. 3, Se le, Morris from | Second period—4 c Morris, 2:38. 5, Sea Roberts, 2:08, 6, Seattle, F Seattle, Morris from Fc 73:25. 8, Portiand, Harris, 6:05 | © Third period—9, Seattle, Rowe from 0:21, 10, Seattle, Morris fr e's: 11, Portland, Le from Harris, 2.01. 12, Seattle, @rts from Riley, 4:25 Substitutes Beattle—Patrick for Rowe for Patrick; Riley for Wilson; Patrick ‘Yor Rickey. » Portiand—Johnson 4 uur for Johnson is; Harris for Ms for Tobin; Tobin for og Fifth and University Business Men Try Our 30¢ Lunch 11 A.M to 2PM, Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors 1430 3rd, Under Ow! Drug Store || DOCTOR’S Examination and Consaltaties FREE at the MECTIANICS’ DRUG STORE 905 Third Ave. ‘The doctor will be glad to talk over your trouble with you and Sea _ prescribe for you, if neceassa: eg pardon—will you » o y chi wit be for peryisdde remind your relative or friend prescribed or treatment taken. in the U. 8. service that he must You will be surprised how Uttle + take out his insurance this t will cost you week?) REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which In the hihent | @n4 strongest piate known, covers very |it\le of the roof of t you can bite corn off guaranteed fifteen years. Gold, Crown oo. 4.00 | $15 Set of Treth (whalebone). .8 | $10 Set of Teeth 85.00 | Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 | Gold Fillings Silver Fillings Platina Villings All work guaranteed for fifteen years. Have impression taken tn the B Meraing and get teeth same day. ixaminations and advice free Call and See Samples of Our Plate and Bridge Werk. i nt patronage is recommended by our still giving good satisfaction. rk. Wh oming to for Barbour Marples for ples; Marples Marples. | ‘ alties Seattle, Filey, three minutes; Port Mand, Dunderdale, three minutes. © Referee—ton. ) Timer—Kendall We Stand the | © 12 for Working OHIO ,CUT-RATE DENTISTS Qpeeriteo Frases-Paterson Ow STAR—THURSDAY, FEB. 7, 1918. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Things Begin to Look Serious. You SEE,WELEN ITS A You SAN THiS NoTE CALLS You AN OLD | FRAME UP To Get THe FLIRT AND Meuaes [to ma ~ THEY PRETEND © VY@ SOMETHING ON A HUNDRED Dortars | T HA os g AND THINK THEN CAN Husn MoNeN? way ME A SCARE ME INTO PAYING ~ “TOM, WHAT HAVE NOU } Tyee is ABSOLUTELY BEEN UP TO? J) No FOUNDATION To THE cwarse! -———" ce sh | PP A wew UD wes To THe MR LIKE A “TOY BALLOON GvERY Tere, THE wind series 2 fet OLO KEL” WILL STAY ON NOUR DOME TAY A OOZEN CYCLONES ~ BUT Qty BOXER | DON'T KNOW WHAT TO THINK, Tor, WHEN | RECALL YouR. CONDUCT WITH THAT CHECK GIRL THE OTHER EVENING = INSTRUCTS OFFICERS IN BOXING PAGE 8 ONES, Conoucr WITHA - CERTAIN CHECK GIRL CHECK GIRLS Be - HANGED! | Tete You, HELEN, I'M IMNOCEN'T |! “WIS RUN DOWN CHUGGER CovERED BY INSURANCE AHO THE OWNER 4 WISHING SOMMEBOPY WOULD SWIPE IT] | — 1S NEVER MAESTRO WHEN You NEED A SHAVE AND LOOKWKG YouR WORST YoU ALWAYS RUN INTO EVERYBODY You DONT WANT TO MEET A BARD WEW CAK JUST BOUGHT, NOT COVERED vert wiSuURACE , GOES WHEN YOUR BACK 1S WANED? ——* YOUNG BASEBALL COACH IS WANIEU BY MAJUKS One of the youngest basevail) » Jett Smith, heavyweight boxer, ls instractor of boxing at Camp Dix, * Smith is shown here instructing officers at the camp in the boxing blows which will be of the greatest benefit in bayonet work ‘The officers in turn instruct their men in these ex New York the Shenandoah Dayton, Va. Horie te iT years old and has turned down «# offers for trials in the big le “. Laat . ; | CONNIE MACK TO HAVE SMALL CKEW IN CAMP When training reason fs collegiate institu era nings of at Jacksonville, he os to have w equad of 20 pastim ors under his wing. Heretofore lack always taken 30 to 40 players to amp. 1913 BIG YEAR FOR NALIUNAL Gucr MEET ; ‘The year 1¥14 showed the greatest | number of players entered in the open golf championst the his tory of the United ptate { ansocs That year started t ¢ first wee, In 18¥6, first year the tournament, the entry list to ied 11 players om ALL-STAR FOOTBALLER IS IN U. S. Ani NUW BELIEVE CAPITALISTS TO BUILD PLANT IN x. ————— SEATTLE VICINITY | v abies and Fruit oe VEORTADLES ids of King and Pierce counties by - Batley Willia The research work in professor of geol at the New V eaday night ones of the termine whether t ndepende ARTICLES VALUED AT $1,500 ARE STOLE ¢ a rear door with a pass thief made off with articles $1,500 from the 226@260 “He's Champ Buyer sia! of Entire World . oo ttt a ples ® Jonathans —_——* Oranges—All sizes Cal Japanese, bundle . Pears jomranates 1.60@3.00 26002 Almonds—Per Hrazil-—Por 1b. Cocoanate—Sack of 60 0, 2, per Wb. woft shell, M LoUR id wholesale = =- Corn meal, bale 10 9-T, wacks .... ee cmt Country Hay and Grain | (Prices pald wholennle) »t Alfalfa Meal Hay Chop x-—-2 25.00 26.0027 .00 64.00 30.60@ 12.00 Fdward R. Stettinius, member wan & C surveyor will e all Stettinius has been the f buyer in America for the allied nments since early in the war, the champion buyer of the world. Cocoanut Mi Hiroe Calf Meal—25 te 2.2). 5) Oat Mittey ineapples—Fer I socececoese OO] center of football boice for Robert L. Pec the Pittsburg univer team, and Walter Camp id artillery r Military and donned 60 me Clam Shells Clipped Oats Clipped Darley Dairy eed ° | irawnd ‘ariey sid Ont Peed ©” S MARYLAND JOCKEY CLUB 10 HANG UP BIG PURSE Thanksgiving rate Ground Barley ooogt? 26 000 4.00@200 ng of the Mary 0 $16,000, year-olds and wi gg) * Mule and an eighth Prices Paid Producers for sy Tears Vent ont Fest _4| RELATIVES SAY GIRL Sauabe Dos H WEARS MALE AI TIRE ALBAN ¥ soy Hean Meal Timothy Wheat Hay Aamis Dr. A. Lucille Hart has mg male attire in her ) interne in the San Fran. today by ure was made state has months and that » to do whenever 2|8he comes to her hi here The 4®/ much right to dress ia convenient woman engaged in fac relatives contend she has as | tory or shop work i) Jersey Snowbank Wins Tussle With War Tank CAMP DIX, N. J., Feb. 7—A Jer ey snowbank is victor over the] British tank Britannia, | The terror turned turtle while to climb out of a tration n¢ * here tread skidded in the its Doment! Wheel urKer . { Triplets Washington ¥. A steel mpung (We know it is not right to a de interrupt you, But we know that it is right to every man in the U. 8. ser that he owes it to himself, fam: ily and country to take out in surance. his is the last week 106 Guatemala Quake Ruins Cor. First Ave. | thousand of Guatemala’s most beau | tiful valued at more than DR. EDWIN J. BROWN e4\t s. | $80,000,000, were totally destroyed in Joaquin M Now at 106 Columbia recent earthquake, ly Gov T havo left the Imita- | cathedrals, valued at ure a complete signs on Fire esd a compl moved my Dental Of report stated. Firat ave, and ¢ nes jumt wivupn the atreet, |Mustn’t Sell Tobacco | Fance ia 106 Col away be-| in Trains Workless Day) trance in 106 Colu in, midway be- | tween First nd Second ve ma} A. Me | WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—Selling cigars and clgarets on pas not raixe my prices because of the| ut I do expect to increase my | of candy or trains on fuelless Monday is 2 violation of the workless day increased | gor eased the fuel administration a Such sales are not specifica | grave be also | fore The | snow, the tread, port while starboard | maintaining traction, Jtwisted the tank sideways, An in stant later the monster flopped on jits side, severely injuring the | driver powerful homes are also loss, ficen te the ec se of | | order I want to be known an the only | ruled man vfeltg ore did not raine his|jy mentioned in the ore but le Gt She violate its spirit, coming under the | same prohibition as cigar and candy | sales in hotels and drug stores, ALL DOLLED UP You DonT MEET A sour You Know % You Detectives DomG HERE? 1S ALWAYS THIS WAY WW ZERO BY ALLMAN. OW, JUST GATHERING V} T | A FEW FACTS _} WEATHER - AND HOT SHIED THEY DoniT WHEN YOUR SHOES ARE z GET ANY DIRTER Portland Team Likely to Train in Eastern Oregon for Campaign Unless something unforeseen hap-| pens, it appears almost a certainty that the Portland team will pitch spring training camp in Pendleton Judge McCredie is favorable to the plan and the repor rangementa « nelal ar isfactory ecixion to round-up signing of papers, guar Portland magnate's ex for 26 men for a stipulated According to Judge McCredie, the |- date of invading Pendleton hinges entirely upon the opening date of Pacific Coast International If the league starts April Portland team will start ining Wednesday, April 3, and re n Pendieton till Sunday night, arriving in Portland Mon- which would give the ay to put on the fin ing to nes before the opening of hampionship race, If the league rs decide to open one week May 7, Judge McCredie will order his players to report at Pen- lis known dleton April 10. According to the Pendleton fans, they want the Portland team te play four Saturday and Sunday games in the round-up city. This plan may work out all right, but it that Judge McCredie would like to stage Saturday and Sun games in Portland with the best semi-pro team he could find @ few days before the opening of the league season. eee Al Hartman, former Washingtes State College twirler, who received a trial by the Beavers and was sent to Tacoma in 1916 and later sold by Tacoma to Denver in the Westers league, wrote Judge McCredie a ter, saying he would like to pl with the Portland team next Hartman is a southpaw pi but Denver played him in the out field most of the season on account of his hitting. He is still the prop- erty of the Western league, Den’ having been dropped from the cuit. Judge McCredie may decide te @icker for Hartman's services. $ Buys a Stone Bros. tailored-to-measure suit or overcoat Fashioned to your personal require Sanue. M. Stone Cove E. Stora See our most rem: ments from the char- acter of cloth that wears two or three times as long as the ordinary. arkable showing of imported fabrics—the kinds that can no longer be woolen market. secured on the Ay Tailors 906 Second Ave. OPPOSITE BURKE BLDG, [32k 3.728) 28) 5.81 a ke ie) 2 rere “so 3M! Ls] £4 + ee: | ae he OR | % 1OF OT OF