The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 9, 1918, Page 6

siti cin <to sae = ponboeeccesiin a How You SeLLING THESE HERG Steaks | TODAY f I THINK YOu CAN Do XouR PART BY EULING THE BUTCHER WHAT YOu WANT ANO LET HIM DO WHAT IS NECDenp ; IN CONNECTION WITH PAWING — jover THE CUTS OF MEaATIT! Steve Reynolds Easy for King; Ketchel Is Hit in First Battle BY EDWARD HILL & fellow sits in a ringside seat at a fourround show or any Other mitt slinging event, he undoubtedly sees more than the fan Femoved from the ropes. Your humble servant, sitting with hie nose against the ropes last fm the Crystal Pool, saw Harry Anderson take a close decision Young Ketchel, the Los Angeles lightweight. There were many. » who saw the bout from an entirely different part of the arena, id judge by the howls that met Referee Schacht's verdict of a in Anderson's favor melee was one of the best that has graced the fourround game y moons. to step about on his feet in a manner that won him the approval large assemblage. He Is a good boy, and will be a welcome to the lightweight colony Anderson had a few pounds in weight to his advantage. apparently. In the main event Mick King Itved up to all the good things that have been said about him in the way he —* H in his own car, and it @ Lizzie. . and a half rounds had been ticked ‘ | off and awarded King the melee | King Takes Lead " vite ae rek! King took the lead in the second aaah Beret ane ne name| fTime, and when he got his left hand © TAM*| working on the battling fire laddle, fram him for Sen sco. | there was nothing to it but victory. A}! told, Reynolds was knocked down Jenmy Darcy, writes from | five times, and must have fallen Diego, wanting a bout with some|@own as many more. After the first @f the Northwestern middleweight. | round King had him missing many eee bows Geme ciass to Mick King. His sec} Mike Pete and Frankie Tucker carried a comb, talcum powder | lightweights, went to a draw lother toilet articles into the ring| Pete has poundage over the game jaa from Oklahom: and used it at eee every opportunity, but Tucker kept ‘Tommy Simpson expects to have| meeting his onslaughts, and boring Barrieau in his string when|in until he had earned enough for a comes back to the Northwest, the | 50-50 verdict of the month | In the preliminary encounters = °.¢ Johnny Moore stowed Jimmy Downs George Purcell enters Harry An-| away in the initial round, while Vin- Ys name as among those who| cent Moore and Harold Jones drew Ike to knock George Ingle out) Next Friday night Chet McIntyre, this claims to the Northwest light-| Pacitic coast heavyweight champ, is pe prreteht title. slated to tangle with Mick King. eee while Leo Houck ur friend, Abe Gordon, writes 8! meets Young Ketchel Wetter rather hostile to Jimny Lewis, | i HUHN TO MINORS ‘who, he declares, ran out of Portland | : than meet him. _— eee MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 9.—Emil Dick Martin, follower of the Frisco. Huhn, former catcher of the Cincin SWourrounders, was among those at|nati Reds, will join the Brewers. the ringside last night. Martin likes|Huhn comes here as part payment | the way things are handled here. | for Outfielder McHenry. eee BOEHLING TO WED ) Much of that yarn about being taken) CHICAGO, Feb, 9—Joe Boehling. for « burglar at the Butler hotel | former Cleveland pitcher, signed by a | the Cubs, will be married Monday to -DE ORO LOSES TITLE | Mina Gertrude Stumpf, at Richmond, TO CHICAGO PLAYER, ~ a. SPEAKER SIGNS UP CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Augie Kieck hhefer today was planning to defend) cy ELAND, 0. Feb. 9.—Tris Bis newly won three-cushion billiard | speaker, Cleveland outfielder, signed Championship against Bob Cannefax.| hi, 1918 contract here today. He didn't argue over terma. Kieckheter last night took the cham. KLEINSCHMIDT WINS pionship from Alfred De Oro, winning | the final block, 50 to 71. The score! After 70 innings of play, Pete Trambitas, now known as | Mick King says he doesn't think | for the three matches was 150 to 126. Cannefax has challenged gre winner. | _— | Kleinschmidt defeated Heacock last TWO SOCCER GAMES |night in their match of the three SLATED ON SUNDAY cushion tourney at Brown & Hulen’s, Two soccer games are slated at . - Liberty park Sunday. In the first CLARK IS VICTOR fracas, at 1 o'clock, Skinner & Eady | Clark beat Ellis, 25 to 22, take on the Dry Dockers, The Du-| finals of their three-cust thies and Acnes mix in the second ch last night, game | parlor REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS der to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which in the highe: ingest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mout you can bite corn off the co Suaranteed fifteen years, Gold, Crown .........0..+: 84.00 $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone) 88 $10 Set of Teeth . 85.00 Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 Gold Fillings . Silver Fillings Platina Villings All work guaranteed for fifteen yearn, Morning ani cet tecth mame day aminations and advies fr « See Samples of Our Pinte and lridge Work. We Most of our present patronage is recommende early customers, whone work ia atill giving good natiafaction, ik our work. When coming to our office, be ight place. Bring this ad with you. lays From ® to 12 for Working People DENTISTS Opocsite Vraser-Faterson On Have impreaston taken in th our @ure you are in th Open s OHIO CUT-RATE UMIVEMSITY oT. Both boys had a deal of cleverness, and Ketchel proved | if | handled Steve Reynolds. The Aus | tralian middlewet ad Reynolds | Chet Mcintyre was in attendance) 9. tne mat so often that Referee | i night. Chet is now loping the | cchacht called a halt when three local Ughtweight, | Pope-Sibley Sees eee on STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 9, 1918. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—took Who's the Guilty Party. MR, DUFF | CAME To ANNOUNCE ioo - THEY NOW REST SAFELY COUNTY JAIL= Ty BLess JA ~ WHAT OYE “THINK ~ MY BROTHER SENDS ME A LETTER UNSTAMPED pn” 1 HAD TD PAY “TH MAL MAN 3% AN ALL HE SAYS IN IT 1S — DEAR BENNY— 1 AM WELL - Our BRO. PETE- » ' VETERAN TO BOX KING HERE NEXT Chet Mcintyre Vancouver Is Beaten on Ice PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 9.—Deter mined not to be sent any deeper in |to the cellar of the Pacific Coast | Hockey league, the Portland septet }last night went Into the game with a grim determination that returned them winners over Vancouver by the ciaive score of 8 to 4 The game was fast and full of | thrills. Charley Tobin, Portland right wing, was the individual scoring star, netting the puck three times. CADDOCK IS VICTOR DES MOINES, Ia, Feb. 9—The | heavyweight wrestling championship remains in Iowan. Earl Caddock, champion, tossed Wladek Zbyszko, Polish giant, last night AMATEUR HOCKEY The Amen and Skinner & Eddy teams, in the Shipyard Ice Hockey | league, were returned winners over | the Duthies and the Dry Dock squad last night, in the Arena. After losing Thursday night's me lee, the U. W. basketball squad came back Friday night and trimmed | Washington State, 25 to 21 pA COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE 8ST. Phone Matn 4966 “IF I HURT YOU, DON’T This is my message of deliverance 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. Lowest prices tn your city for high-claes guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P.M. WAVE CAPTURED THE GUILTY PARTY WHo Tureaveneo You AND DemaNoep Twe bean MB To THAT (1 ' 1A for the THAT we in THe Your HEAT ‘] ub ‘BILL SPEAS LIKELY TO BE MANAGER OF PORTLAND Veteran Player Nam- ed if Siglin Fails to Escape Draft Bil Speas, Coast league Credie’s second eh of the Rose City ing season and as 90 word has been received from Paddy Sigin, first appointee to the man agerial berth, McCredie will make the definite team leader When Sigiin was placed in Clase next army draft, Mo Credie announced that he would take no chance on the player not being able to report to the club and would line up a second candidate for the manager's position as a matter of preparednees. McCredie wired Bigtin at his home in Aurelia, Iowa, Monday and recety ed a return wire to the effect that An explanatory from Sigtin was on the way to Portland. As soon as McCredie receives that letter he will be in a pe m to name his 1918 manager veteran Portland player, is Judge Mc © for manager tub for the com yn as definite the letter Is HOLDOUT illiams, former Spokane outfielder and now a holdout on the St. Louis Browns, has asked Presi dent Ball of the big league club to make a deal whereby Walter Me | Credie of the Salt Lake team will |get his services during 1918. | Ball offered Williams « contract |with an advance of $75 per month lover the figures he had on b Portland contract last season. That boost was not satisfactory to Wil liams, and, as Dunn announced that the contract offered the outfielder contained the best terms he could make, Williams is not keen to play big league ball next season. McCredie and Williams pulled to gether in fine shape last season and Ken is ready to stick with Me. Credie and let Uie $75 raise go, if Donn will agree to that arrange ment. . . PORTLAND 8 JOHNSON Judge McCredie has signed Catch- er O. J. Johnson, a big, strapping lad who was given a trial by Nick | Willams last spring. Johnson hails |from Monta but he spent the 1917 season playing bush ball in lantern Oregon Last spring Johnson met the Spo- kane squad in Portland and worked one practice contest for the Tribe against the Baby Beavers in Port land. He was not in good shape, and, as a result, his performance did not impress Nick Willama. Johnson stands six feet, weighs 195 pounds and is 25 years old. oe SCHROEDER JOINS ARMY Fred Schroeder, for three years star catcher of the Washington State college baseball team which, |in 1916 and 1916, won the Northwest Why does the Russian Im migrant long for Americ Dr, Steiner will tell you at the Hippodrome next Sun- day evening at 8:15 Fifth and University DOCTOR’S Examimation and Consultation at the MECHANICS’ DRUG STORE 906 Third Ave. ‘The doctor will be gind to talk over your trouble with you and prescribe for you, if necessary Only charges will be for medicines prescribed or treatment taken, You will be surprised how Little it will coat you, Business Men Try Our 30c Lunch 1 A.M. te 2 P.M, Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors THIS WAY MR TA announcement of hie! PAGE 6 ver de A WOMAN AT Au t! A PLACE Like THIS is Too Good FoR. A BLACKMAIL IG vam Pret! NY 1m GONNA “THEM 1H “TH BOK An’ SEND ‘EM TO HIM BY EXPRESS couvect! / ———— “WEN | wRiTe Wim THIS SHORT NoTe AN’ PUT vr wn TH BOK UNOER TH’ ’ CONTENTS . TE PINKMAN SAYS EE : i “IS TO BOX RITCHIE: Eddie Pinkman, holder of the Northwest lightweight title, at last night’s boxing show in the Crystal Pool, announced that he was making an effort to get a bout with Willie Kitchie, to be staged in Seattle on Washington's birthday. There have been rumors of the melee floating around boxing | circles for the last week or so, but they have been rather in- definite. | It seems that Pinkman ts in earnest, but at the same time | the government order which does not permit men to box outside of army camps may prove a snag in his path. | Neo one seems to know much Sbout the affair except Pink- | man, and as he is = bit eratic sometimes in the announcement | of his future oppom the affair is not attracting much atten- | tion from the local boxing colony, altho the melee would prob- | ably draw one of the biggest crowds ever to turn out here. ! championship, is in Seattle to report velop into a good boxman. Hen- to the aviation board. He passed messy is now dickering for an in- his preliminary examinations early |Melder and an outfielder. last month while In Seattle and on Pi ® Saturday waa ordered to report. He TACOMA SIC wy will go to the ground school at| The signed contract of Bert Hall, | Herkeley from here. |wtar righthand pitcher, is reposing Schroeder is a member of Sigma|!m the inside pocket of Russ Hall's Alpha Epsilon fraternity and «| Ct in Tacoma, and the Tiger bons| junior in Mberal arte at Washington |!" Wearing « broad amile. There State college. He is the 3ist mem-|¥8* considerable doubt about Hall ber of the W. 8. C. chapter of Sigma | Playing ball during the coming sew a Epsilon to enter the govern. "0? lane abvies since war was ec jared.| Hall's signed contract gives the | In addition to being a college base. |TAcoma boas three good hurlers as ball player of exceptional ability,|® nucleus for his staff, Herman | Schroeder played in the Northweat| Pillett and Hetnie Menth having al league last year, alternating with |Teady come to terms with the club | Marshall behind the bat for the Spo: | eee | kane Indians His home is in San Diego. California-Utah league club, has secured the services of Larry Chap- pelle for the coming season. Chap- pelle became the property of the Salt Lake club in a trade between doe Tinker and McCredie which sent Tommy Quinlan to the Colum bus club and Chappelle to the Bees. Chappelle Is the young man for whom the Chicago White Sox paid $18,000 in the summer of 1913, in a deal with the Milwaukee club. HENNESSY SIGNS LAY “Spike” Hennessy, 1917 trainer for |the Spokane Indians and now act- ing as scout for Judge McCredie, |has signed Henry Lay, a young pitcher who has been playing ball in the Oakland Winter league. Lay is big and strong, and with an experienced catcher, should de TODAY’S MARKET REPORT | | *——__- — 4 | Prices Paid Whelesale Dealers fer | i Vegetables and Fruit i * - ——- Artichokes Beane P Neete— 10 Trassete Cabbage ret Mickerynete—Per T. ..... Peanute—Domestic, per TM Japanese, Tb. . Pecans Per VEGETABLES Nower—Crate of 2 dos Colery--Local, per erate Corn Haske. . Cucembers: Kagplant Garlic FLOUR (Prices paid wholesale Wheat, bol. Country Hay and Grain | (Prices paid wholesale) oo 00 2.48.00@69.00 re 30.60@33.00 eppers. ‘ “s Popeern—Nebraska, per Potators— Local ae ‘ ima Gems . | Cracked’ Corn Local. Corn Feed Meal Tacal, box board, per Tb.. ped Dairy Feed Fish Meal Groand Barley and Oat Feed Oat Mitley Local, Alaska yellow Apples — Deltetou Wineaaps Roman on Btayman Winesaps 1917 Dor., y Nprings Jer 4 Tbs. Over & My “ Roosters 0 Pork 1 Selling Prices to Tei Batter, el given by the Olymple club for the benefit of the Red Cross. A check for that amount was received recently from the club president, William F. Humphrey, by the chapter chairman, J; j has received a letter from Speas, in which the popular player made | cation for the task of managing the Portland team should Sigtin be di one of the most popular players who ever drew pay from the varaity games played since November 1 are subject to tax, will cost the University. | of Washington approximately $1,500. | Peer Walter McCredie of the Salt Lake, | ./-0!!* “The Symbo + BY ALLMAN. YES, TOM, IT WAS } Me-| Heepeo ff —L, THE MONEY FF Jwnove?f —— / So, DEAR PETE - WHEN \ HEARD “HAT You WERE WELL, THIS GREAT LOAD ROALED OFF MY MIND - YouR BRO. BENNY: STROLLING INTO A DENTISTS OFFICE CAME A BOOB OF FLOGE Dome ~ “COULD You GIVE ME ant “106e" Wow MUCH IT WOULD BE, To Fix The TEETH OFA Comp” ee n© ateRn— 6 THE NEW ALIBI Time was when we all sang the alibi song: pate “On mecount of the war.” We sang it when anything chanced to go wrong, ‘as “On account of the war.” Bia The butcher or baker or dealer in coal, Sason Who deftly relieved you of most of your roll, seve Repeated the song from the depths of his soul, TA. “On account of the war.” Loans Another refrain now resounds on the ear: cont “On account of the weather.” — The prices of meat, eggs and butter are dear, ‘ “On account of the weather.” seer. 1 It's tough when the vittles and ratment are twice And often three times the original price, But gosh! when they kick up the ante on ice “Om account of the weather.” eee ee AN FRANCISCO, chapter, Red Cross, was enriched to the extent of $12,235.40 by the international amateur boxing tournament recebiy ohn A. Britton. 7 PADDY SIGLIN 1s .drafted, Bill Speas, former Portland outfielder, stands a good chance of landing the manager's job. Judge McCredie Speas cavorted In Portland uniform for a number of years, and management oe eee 7 in Poor old spitball! It's future is as uncertain as Buttes. Onwa S38 6 8 Fiten Men who have married since May, 1917, are not exempt from F | They just have two wars on their hands—that’s all, © | Pope atin =D The decision from the internal revenue department that all Native Washington creamery, brick 52] Block Bwias, case 38@ 37 46] Cream Brick .. 20@ -35 Btorage. California, brick Domestic Wheel. ar Select ranch Limburger .. 8 Pullets Oregon Tripiets 4@ 5 Ore A a Da Brick, case 34] Washington Triplets. ++ M@ 6 Badger Brick, single. ‘au! Washington ¥. aA, a1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT + OPEN | TONIGHT 6 to 8 o’clock to tow Light do eleariny cable, for go ONE DOLLAR will start an account in the largest sav- ings institution in the Pacific Northwest. Deposits absolutely insured through mem- bership in the Washington Bank Depcs- itors’ Guaranty Fund of the State of Washington. Capital and Surplus $1,500,000.00. Resources Exceeding $16,000,000.00. The Scandinavian American Bank Alaska Building, Seattle (Branch st Ballard)