The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1918, Page 8

Outbursts of Everett True. ARS YO THE JANITOR THESG APARTMENT —— r Bs. Yes, sir, BDO vou Trunc you Can HooveRiz2ZGe Tes Praca wit s mrs? You KNOW THE ANSWER New CBT Busy tf! St ong Ball Team Is Gathered From Both THAT'S Wea STAR—MONDAY, FEB. 18, 1918, PAGE 8 PRETTY Wee OF MRGRREN, I'D SAY RAY CALDWELL MAY BE PUT IN OUTFIELD; GOOD HITTER Branches of Service HITTING PITCHERS ARE | it manager is going iis H ait ih make up it} lin last season, and figures he is entitled to more money. ; eee Toerety in accord with Hoover's plans, Judge W. W. McCredie, whe is by way of being well known as a baseballist on this slope, announces he is going te save food for the sol | diers, .| McCredie’s plan is not cutting down the variety of viands to be fed | his players. Rather, it Is to keep any .| rook but a real prospect from shov ing his feet under the Portland train ing table at Pendleton—for which the judge pays the bills. All California recruits for the Port- land team will report at Porterville, Cal, the Salt Lake training cam: where they will be tried out by Wal- Pirates | ter McCredie. Only men with ability te hustie next sumener, if/ will draw tickets to Pendleton. " TODAY'S MARKET REPORT 8°| the box. Caldwell is a fair fielder $0 | and could be developed into one of Yaqge—Belect ranch Pullets Badger Priek, case . Badger Brick, single Wednesday, Feb. HOCKEY PORTLAND VS. SEATTLE onty that they may keep in geoa| SCARCE IN ALL LEAGUES physical condition. The Pittsburg to use college The spectacle of a piteher pinch hitting m a ball game is rather an unusual one, Pitchers, as « general rule, are rather expected to be weak hitters, Their activities are general ly confined to keeping the other fel low from hitting and not to do any hitting themselves. But now and then a pitcher comes along who is not only at home on the slab, but who can do his duty at the plate Perhaps the greatest of these is Babe Ruth, the Boston southpaw, whose stickwork Inst year earned him @ batting average of .335. But when the New York Yankees were playing last season it was not| |am unusual occurrence for Ray Caid- | well, the tall right-hander, to be/ called from his place on the bench to bat for some other pitcher, or maybe an infielder and sometimes an outfielder. The Yankees were pain- fully weak with the willow last sa fon and Caldwell, altho only getting into action at intervals, was a safer risk than some of the regulars. There is a ponsibility that Ray |may be moulded into an outfielder | |this year by Manager Miller Hug | gina, and the possibility imn‘t so very Temote. Huggins needs some out |fleid material It i very Mkely he| | will be unable to buy what he wanta, | altho It is admitted that he will | have plenty of money to spend on the right man. Huggins would Jump At a chance to buy Ty Cobb, Bob! Veach, Tris Speaker, Clyde Milan or Happy Feisch, but there isn’t the re- motost possibility that any of these men will be placed on the market. And said market inn't glutted with outfield material this year. The elubs which have good outfielters are hanging on te them. Huggins Likely will start the season with about the same outfield he had last year, which was notoriously weak. Caldwell is a possibility, and it is fust | question of whether he will be worse needed in the field or in first class. He is = good hitter and undoubtedly would improve if sent to the plate day after day. If this should occur it would be in- teresting as the first time in many years when a regular pitcher has been made into a regular outfielder | on @ big league club. OREGON AGGIES WIN OVER U. W. QUINTET ‘The Oregon Aggie basketball squad was returned the victor over the U. W. five a second tine Saturday night, in Eugene, 36 to 12. Murphy made four of Washington's tallies. FRESHIES WIN MELEE FROM SEDRO-WOOLLEY Freshman basketball to Sedro Woolley Saturday, and trim-ned the unbeaten quintet there, 49 to 11. The high school squad was no match for the college frenhios. BARTHOLEMY AWAITING CALL TO “OVER THERE” Al Barthole~y, former Tacoma backstop, writ. from Garden City, Long Island, N. Y., where he tn ata tioned with the 166th aero squadron, awaiting a trip “across.” Cor, Fifth and University “Fastent Game in the World” (Werld’s Champions) 20th, 8:30 P. M. SEATS 50c, 76c, and $1.00 RRSKRVED—OEATS SEATTLE SHOOTERS WIN DUTHIE SOCCER TEAM HOLDS M’MILLAN CUP the opening shoot of the Nerthwest | when it trimmed Skinner & Eddy in| *£** 0f War. stands to have the some championahp meet. graphic affair. It was a tele ‘The Kallapell, Mont, Beattie Athletic club. Relieves Indigestion and Stomach Miseries in TWO MINUTES You Pay No Money Until Relief Comes Sample Package Sent Free eG a Re) we an so juently after meals, in TWO MINUTES Especially useful to people who suffer with Pains in the Stomach after eating, for the relief comes so hrs that can y realize its usefulness until once Be convinced of its real merits before you pay a cent by sending to us for a Free Sample Package. BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL CO. Bellingham, Wash. For Sale by Druggists. susneAna A epecial meeting of the league 4! club did not shoot, on account ef «| rectors is called for tonight at the raging bitezard. [RACING MEET IS ON SCHEDULE OF SPORTS AT CAMP Btaj{ Correspondent CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Feb. 18.— Race hersee from ali parts of the state will run at the Per Lands track, within the cantonment, next month, according to J. V. Huntamer, secretary of the Northwest Racing and Fairs association. Huntamer, who furnished the wild horses used in the two rodeos held by the remount depot, is donating the track, and will donate almost the en- tire proceeds of all races to the sol- Giers of the divinion. ‘The first meeting will be held as soon an the weather will permit, and fome time in May an association meeting will take place. Officers and men of the camp will be invited to ride in the races. Horees have been promised by Dr. G. H. Horton, of Seattle; Dr. J. B. Clarke, V. 8. of Toppenish, and Richard Ball, of Mount Vernon. Rall, who is one of the best-known horse breeders in the state, in a civil war veteran, and will take an active part in the here. No New Records in Bowling Meet at Cincinnati, O. CINCINNATI, ©. Feb 18.-—No new records had been established in the national bowling tournament here, when Cincinnati teams took the fleor today for the third ume. High scores are behind records. event, Short Feeny’s champions, ef Covington, Ky., lead, with 2,659; In the doubles, Hoffelé and Geitsing, of Cincinnati, with 1,174, and in the singles R. Michaelson, with 628. Outoftown teams come on the al leys tomorrow, when fives from New- ark and St Louis roll. THREE U. W. FOOTBALL MEN TO JOIN FLYERS Coach Hunt, whore football team was wrecked last season by the rav- trouble again thin season, March. Logg and Copeland are awaiting a call to the aviation school. PITCHER JOE BENZ IN SHAPE FOR CAMP WORK CHICAGO, Feb. 18.—Pitcher Bens, of the champion White Sox, is recov- ering from a threatened attack of pneumonia. Doctors say there is a poasibility of his being able to make the spring training trip. Business Men Try Our 30 Lunch nA Mm tes P.M Torrey & Sear Billiard Parters 1430 Bré, Under Ow! Drug Store FREE DOCTOR Ge to the RIGHT DRUG CO. 169 Washington 8. and 1111 First Ave. And the Decter will give yeu o carcfal examination and preecribe fer yeu FREE. If you are sick you cannot de bet ter than take advantage of this offer. We save yeu money and give the beet possible treatacut. FREE DOCTOR Ex. Physician tee WASHINGTON 8T. Lesh fer the Pree Doctor Slax. | SuPPosE THEN To pyT IT Nove Words, You'D| As “To THAT LOAN HIM Mowey SN Car say ~ i e J WO MISTER-“THEY AINT "HERE - THIS NT A A RoOMmin’ HOUSE NEX DOOR - MAYBE “THEM Tennis Stars ‘Fall for Game on Skates in the Chilly East Mra. Malcolm McNeil, Jr. When New York tennis stars tired of simple skating a year ago, when the skating fad had reached {ts height in New York, they decided | F' to make the sport more interesting by playing tennis on ice. The rules of outdoor tennis were "ve Never. LENT hia ANN - I’ve ONIN BORROWED FROM HA SO FAR. GOING TO GO 0 YANKEES AT ALL NEW YORK, Feb. 18.—Ty Cobb te not going to play with the Yankees next summer, or any other summer, according to the way things look in New York just now. But that isn't keeping Miller Huggins from declar- ing himself for obtaining new ball et, just from my old location. 6 Columbia, and Second revised to meet the changed condi- | 2°t tions, and regular tournaments were played, in which some of the leading players of the country took place. The popularity of the game in- creased by leaps and bounds, and spread to other cities, This year the Chicago tennis club, one of the biggest tennis organizations in the Middle West, took up the game. The photograph shows Mrs. Mal- cotm McNeil, jr. one of the most brilliant women tennis players in Chicago, enjoying a game on skates, at a recent tournament held in the Windy City. DESKIN REID IS HIGH AT TRAPSHOOT TOURNEY Deskin Reid was in good trim Sun- day at the Green Lake Gun club | trapshoot. He broke 49 out of a pos- sible 50 clay birds. Fred Call and C. W. Bandy were tied for second, with 48. STATE SENATOR FACES MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. 18.— State nounced a leper, and wife will be placed on a farm near Alberton, pending removal to a leprosatium to be built in California, A mass meeting, called at Alber- ton Saturday to protest against keeping Senator Willett there, final- ly decided not to oppose the pro- posal. San Francisco health authorities have reported that facilities are lacking at the isolation hospital there, cari for Senator Willett. FOUR BRITISH WOMEN ARE NOW IN TRENCHES Four women war relief workers have taken their place in the trenches by permission of the Brtiish government, to bring cheer and con- solation to the fighters, according to a cablecram read at a mass meeting TRUSS TORTURD eliminated by wearing the Rupture Support. We rial to prove its superior- in the Hippodrome, Sunday, where Rev. Paul Rader preached. EZRA MEEKER PLANS A POTATO DRIER HERE. Pera Meeker, well-known pioneer, wants 15 business men to subscribe $100 each for the construction of a potato drier in Seattle. This is his plan to utilize the sur- plus of last year's crop and to aid in the substitution of four ISOLATION AS LEPER, Senator O, G. Willett, _pro- | want te be known as ti man ia Seattle who did not use wer. *°F73.00 and $16.00 910.00 Les Angeles pi Hy $20.00 and $38.00 $1450 $22.50 and $25.00 $16.50 MULTNOMAH, Feb. 29 §. CELILO, Feb. 23 large outsid passed meals. hee s 8. Ss. Good service, rooms and unsw mience for particulars at City 100 Cherry St. Phone Eltiett 3438 ST Real Estate Escrows _We offer the ser- vices of a perfect sys- tem of handling real estate escrows and closing real estate transactions. Our office facilities permit us to guarantee the safeguarding of the interest of all parties to a transaction affecting real estate, Under State bows) po) 5 Sat Cat fo fDi, Seceb act eG hp el RS ey 5