The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 8

Outbursts of Everett True. By Condo, . SAY JENKINS, 1 DRoPpreD I WwAsal’r re IN TO SHOW You sever ar THINKING OF ; ITS MAGAZINGS CONTAIN CHANGING MY ING ADVERTISSMSNTS 8 OD LIGHTS OF NON- SLARING JUST YST. OMOGILE HEADLIGHTS nora em x WT FORGST, THE LONGSR You RUN AROUND ITH THOSE DAZZLING LIGHTS THE DanGeR To ALF AND OTHERS INCREASSS! VL LGAVE THESG HERS WITH YOU AIA GentLs RSMINDER PLAY LOCALS Hockey Teams Again Clash This Evening at Arena “Seattle Must Win to Hold League Lea Ee So 28. “trenel grec” fe me cur mites. ‘There have been more “crucial games” in Seattle this Pacific Coast Hockey league by far than there the more common or garden variety of contest. Matter of fact, the race now on for the leadership of and it was figured that Inst season's set a record. tough-going Portland team will furnish the oppost fer Lester Patrick's hired bands when the whistle toots along about 8:30. aa Wilson may be benched at the start of tonight's fracas, >) @m@ Patrick go in at rover, sending Hrank Foyston over to the | While since Johnson has been seen in action here. : 9 of baseball ot ; Cheney, of the Dodgers, is one ‘-ossers former. Larry has been a har faithful worker, but he receives @ 4 cut this year that holds him quite a bit under the salary of a well-paid clerk. Baseball salaries are going to be slashed right and left before the magnates have finished The end may come soon, and it may not. But it certainly is up to the athletes to realize that one war, at least—base- ball—ts over RICH PURSES UP FOR MEET AT LITTLE ROCK The Oaklawn race course at Hot prings, Ark., will open its season | February 2% for a meeting of 31 ing to a resolve to/days. Many rich stakes have been | announced. | PAT MORAN LISTED IN RANK OF VETERANS “Ola” Pat Moran, manager of the | Phillies, entered the professional ranks ip 1897 with Lyons of the ‘once in the history of baseball,| New York State league. In 1899 he ‘sympathy is with the mag.| Was sold to the Montreal team. In It is a strange fact that the | 1910 he joined the Phillies. wend ‘cf the comment | PENNSYLVANIA LEADS IN LICENSE ISSUES Pennsylvania lends all states in the country In selling licenses to sportamen. Last year the state re ceived $314,479 for licenses at $1 of undeserved cuts, each. California was second on the been some lopping off | list, with $275,000. New York was doesn't set well with the lover’ third. may be expected during and future seasons by of the diacnond attitude of the those who felt the cut of the sweep, and tho they | out now, the little birds) the players this year. jow some of baseball's pays the bills. There Cor. Fifth and University NS HOCKEY “Fastest Game in the World” Portland vs. Seattle (World's Champions) TONIGHT 8:30 o’Clock SEATS 50c, 75c, and $1.00 ALL GEATS RESERVED—SEATS NOW ON SALE—Phone Main 2493 Lloret eles eae aetna | Leslerieeeeeendd a In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the hi and strongest “© known, covers very little of the roof of the meat you TEETH raves, $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone) $10 Set of Teeth 85.00 Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 Gold Fillings .. Silver Fillings Platina Fillings . All work guaranteed for fifteen pane Morning and get teeth name day. Bx d advice free. Call and See Samples of Our Pinte and Bridge Work. We St of Time, Most of our present patronage in recommended b ie customers, ‘ork is still giving good @ustomers who 4 our work. When comi @ure you ere in the right piace Bring this ad with you. Open Sundays From © te 12 fer Working People OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ves: Cpperite Feaset-Fateroon On Have impreasion taken im the Yes, here's Te DING DING, Dw - SEE PAPA MAKES THE BELL BUSH LEAGUE SKIPPER WAS NEVER IN LAST DIVISION; All doubts that a “bush leaguer” | is capable of properly managing a| big league ball club and bringing it down the stretch against the hardest kind of opposition took wings and fluttered away last fall, when Clar ence Rowland led the White Sox to! victory in the American | ie, and then outgeneraled the “Little Napo- leon” of baseball, John McGraw, in the world series. | When bushers were first intro duced as pilots of big league tearma, Jeritics and fans im-nediately began | writing their obituaries, Zhe first |busher was Lee Fohl, who*took the Cleveland team when that club was in a state of chaos, and built it Into & pennant contender. Then along came Rowland and proved-beyond a doubt that the busher must be seri- ously considered Partly for these reasons and part ly for the admiration he had for baseball ability and brains, Branch Rickey, president of the St. Louis Cardinals, will put the firet bush league manager in charge of a } tional league club this spring, when Jack Hendricks goes to the helm Hugo Bezdek cannot be conaidered a bush leaguer, for he had never before | played or managed in any league be- | fore going to Pittsburg. | IS NEW CARDINAL MANAGER | player himself. = Ra war, and with an opposition Federal league club in the city, Gill finished third In 1914 and 1916 and second in 1916, after the closest race in Amert can association history, Last year he breezed home with a pennant for Indianapotia. Hendricks has exceptional ability asa keen judge of young ball play ers. No man can be consistently successful in the minors without this ability all of the bright young stars are et ther sold or drafted by the majors every year, a manager must be able to pick up young talent every yea to fill his depleted ranks. Hendricks has boen successful in doing this. Hendricks was never a star ball He had trials both with the Giants and Washington, but | was found wanting. Personally, Hendricks in a lkable chap. He has always been popu with his players and with the fans alike, On the field he is a scrapper, and his peppery manner of “getting across” will be as effective as Miller * Huggins’ fiery methods. GOLF PROFESSIONAL HANDY IN KNITTING |. Big Bob McDonald, the Chicago OW, THis 1S WHAT Nov MEAN ? | kwow- Tee Sieecy CAR - DING -DING - DING- here Iv Comes WERE, You CAN HAVE THE DING DING - Were You TAKE IT You CAME awe WIth “WO HATS FOR ABERDEEN IS AFTER BERTH *) Would Return to New Baseball League—Times More Prosperous Now Than When Last in N. W. Circuit. Feliowing the report that Van-) the Bouthern league club, and un- couver, Wash. might apply for a franchise in the Pacific Coast Inter national league, Aberdeen has tossed ite hat into the ring with the announcement that business men of | the former league city would back | @ team in Aberdeen if the P. C 1./ league offered a franchise. ‘The harbor district ts the busiest in ite history and several thousand soldiers will be in and around Aber. deen during the summer, drawing woodmen's pay in the camp. ‘The opportunity of making bane. ball pay in Aberdeen haa never been ae bright as this year. Aberdeen John Barnes tried to hold a team tions in their present shape, Aber deen boosters and business men be Heve the national game would go big Aberdeen will not make an appli cation for a franchine, at this time at Joaat, but will send a representative to the schedule meeting in Seattle to confer with the league directors and put up the Aberdeen case before the magnates for consideration. Dutch Reuther’s troubles over where he will play ball next season have ended, according to a Cincin atl report. which carries the news that Reuther will report to the Reds again and take the training trip with Mathewron’s outfit. Reuther was paseed along to Chat announced he would not report to When it is considered that | iat nen anil prices Paid Wheleeale Dealers tor | | Vegeta@ies and Wruit VEGETARLES Hehakes—Fer dos. ons ae x vO oe. Carrots ite@t Cantifiewer s iternia Local, per_erate Per t. 1 Crate of 2 dow ‘i 2 «ns@e Parstey REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS, r mio Gill, who owned both the Denver In picking Hendricks to manage lf professional, who is in charge hin club, Rickey picked a manager |f the Florida Country club course who, perhaps more than any other,| this winter, is exhibiting a fine has been successful in bringing his *Weater that he knitted himself. Mc clubs home at or near the top in the Donald calls attention to the fact league in which he happened to be that he did not drop a stitch during playing. Bill Clymer in the only oth. | the making er bush manager who comes close to| ~ hin record Hendricks has served for 12 yearn| aa manager for minor leasgue clubs. | In that time he has finished first | five times, second three times, third | three times and fourth once. He has | never been out of the first division. It was in the Western league that Hendricks first attracted attention. After finishing second there, in 1910, he won three pennants in succession. This attracted the attention of Jim- Business. Men) Try Our 30c Luijch uA M. te 2 P.M, Torrey & Sear Billiard Par'ors 1430 3rd, Under Ow! Drug Store FREE DOCTOR Ex-Geverament Phystetan 1_FIRST AVE. or WASHINGTON sr. RIGHT DRUG Co. sTORES and Indianapolis clubs, and Hen- dricks was transferred to Indianap- oli# in 1914, Taking charge of the club when it was by the Federal league Peppers | papeorn Potatoes 12% 27 nom 28 00 20.00@12 00 20 braska, per Loral Yakima Gems | Radiches—Local - " 11s 260 Yakima 10e | ftw A Yaral, bor Horbard, per ry fer ™ it tue | Tornlpe per enck Ainake yellow | rrourrs | Apples | extra taney w . at PY 260 Wineraps . 6 00m4 50 | 5.60@e 00 400@4 75 | 18 | Yer | Lemens Oranges: Cal. estat none, bundle Jape ti ~All at . per Per 1 per Ib. FLOUR (Prices paid wholesale —* 127.00/ training school, was tn a bad financial slump when, there two years ago, but with condi-| leas a deal could be framed whereby he could report to a club on the Pa cific Coast he would quit baseball. Negotiations were then opened with Low Angeles by Maghewson in in effort to land a berth for the ex- Spokane hurler with the Angels, Cincinnat! refused to accept respon- sibility for Reuther pinying the en- tire season in Los Angeles, so that eal fel! thru Finally Weuther was offered a 1918 Cincinnatt contract calling for & cut from 1917, and he signed it to fet a further opportunity to make good In the big league. Reuther was with Spokane in 1916, and was a big factor in bringing the pennant to the Indians. Al W. Cook, former shortetop of the Oakland club in the Pacific Coant league, has signed a Portland P. C. 1 league contract for the 1918 season. Cook has been wintering in Chicago and Judge McCredie sent the exOnk a contract there. He has the reputation of being a with the war club. Louis Hollocher will be given « tryout at short and necond by McCredie, but his ability is an unknown quantity, while Cook han shown his worth and can be used | at any of the tnfield positions except | first base, should anything like his elder brother at shortstopping With Sigtin @isposed of to Salt tanooga by Cincinnati last fall, but| Lake, McCredie needed one addition-| of a seven-bout card in the Crystal al infielder to fill out his squad. TODAY’S MARKET REPORT All-Grain Chop Uren Reef Scraps | Chiek Food orn Cracked Corn Corn Feed Meal Cocoanut Meat 49.00@71.00 . 32.00 100.00@ 120 09 [Clam Sheltie Clipped Oni Clipped Nartey ry Feed Meal Harley and Oat Feed es 006 Rolled Oats Nelled or Ground Marley * | here,” he pens. Mens—Under ¢ Ta, frozen. Over 4 tha, frozen Perk—Good hock Veat--Pancy, 65 to “e@ Kelling Prices to Retailer for Batter, Kegs | notter— Native Washington creamery, oube creamery, brick nia, brick Badger Prick Hadwer Frick Bock Bwins, Cream Pirie) steady fielder and fairly consistent | California bout. Hollocher prove | ¢ | TO TEACH WRESTLING } | Goodwin, alumnus of the institution, ' CALIFORNIA HERE, Here! * Coulon Is Thru Now COULON | Johnny Coulon is all thru, Word comes from the East that the former holder of the bantam crown has quit the ring for good. Johnny slipped into the discard following the loss of his title to Kid | Williams, a few years back, in their He tried several times to make a “come-back” with- jout any great degree of success, al- the on one occasion in the Middle West it seemed he had started again. oe Boxing fans hereabouts are divid- pd in opinion as to how Chet Neff |and Young Ketchell will come out, | next Tuesday night, when they tan- gle in a four-round melee at the head eee Leo Houck and Ketchell fought a/ draw, last night, at the smoker given | jin the Elks’ gym for members only. | |'The affair was lively from start to| jfinish. Art Wilson, heavy, knock- | ed out Battling Bunker. | oe Portland boxing rand manager, was a Seattle | visitor today. He came up to talk turkey with Dan Salt regarding a ee between Al Som-ners and Mick King eee Tommy Simpson writes from Oak- and to tell us what fine weather the folks down his way are having now- adays. He declares Portland promot- ers are figuring on an Ortega-Som- mers bout for the Rose City about March 5 | “Duffy is in great demand around | | UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Included in the new classes to be| conducted at the Univer ity of Utah, are boxing and wrestling. Harold | will teach the classes. 3 Albert Hansen H Jeweler and Silversmith 1010 Second Ave. Near Madison | REDUCED RATES TO- First Ch Third Tom, WHY DIDN*r You Ger Him A DRINK WHEN ee | reported | san Francisco $13.00 and $15.00 1 | Los Angeles Ports— $ $20.00 and $92.00 San Diego— $10.00 $14.50 $16.50 . 28 | LOOKS LIKE ALEX Is PREPARING FOR WORK CHICAGO, Feb 0 ander ts in tr n Ark according to here today No reached regarding his bonus. His friends, however © the train }ing an indication that he will pitch for the Cubs. WASHINGTON PLAYER JOINS UNCLE’S NAVY | CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Sam_ Rice, st “i ¥ for passengers, Pull Grover ty Ticket Office at Hot ings, word eived nent has been Alex con WRUSS TORTURE Can be eliminated by wearing the Lundberg Rupture Support. We BY ALLMAN. oe 1,9 INSTRUCT SOLDIERS CHICAGO, Feb. 20-—Camp G soldiers today received word Packey McFarland had been engaged &» boxing instructor for the men stationed there. Maj. McLaughlin to have agreed to pay Packey's expenses and salary per wonally. Signing of an insructor fob lows defeat of Grant Dozers, last week, by Camp Dodge represents tives, OREGON WINNER OVER WASHINGTON QUINTET Ore., Feb. 20.—Oregoa won over the University of Washing ton basket shooters in a the hard-fought game last night, by 19 to 17, Team work was a minus quantity with both aggregations. Most of the poirts were made on fouls, both teams being better at roughness than at shooting from the floor. CUB AND CARDINAL * HEADS TO CONFER CHICAGO, Feb. 20.—Charles Weeghman and Fred Mitchell, own- er and manager of the Cubs, and Branch Rickey and Jack Hendricks, of the St. Louis Cards, are u for a meeting tomorrow, to give the Hornsby deal another chance te cule minate. Rickey today was reported ready to accept Weeghman's $50,000 offer for Hornsby. HAVANA TO HAVE NEW | MODERN BALL PLANT Abel Linares, former president of the Cuban National Baseball league, has purchased property to build a modern baseball plant in the center of Havana. An effort will be made to secure one of the big league teams from the United States to dedicate the park, while in the South for spring training. You will be surprised how it will cost you. If You Need | pie ave ni a tpt r in mind that,the Dentists are Dentists of | experience and _ reco; skill and ability. Our high class work, lo prices and painless method are vouch for by over twenty thousand satisfied patients. 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