The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 21, 1918, Page 6

By Condo, Ou, t BeG PARDON [= frOoR @UM PING [— = : INTO You. = ~ WHY DON'T You LOOK YOURS Gon’ $f wer, WwHeRe TTLE AGAIN IS ADING RACE FOR HOCKEY TITLE ‘coast HOCKEY LEAGUE + Barbour (1) Goals ‘Tobin For Agst.| Oatman (1) 51} Dunderdale “4 . Marples 48 3 ‘6 Patrick (1)... + Foyston (1). . Ww Roberts (1). LW Morris (2.......C.. Wilson (1)......L.W.. Seattle Portland > “8 4a Next Game o ‘Vancouver at Portland. SCORING First period, 1—Seattle, 5:83 Second period, 2—Seattle, Roberts from Morris, 11:20. 3—Seattle, Foye fn the Arena between teams | ton, 1:10. 4—Portland, Barbour, 330. Ming the two cities was go-| Third period, 5—Seattle, Morris Pie be «@ gory affair, must have| from Rickey, 3:12. 6—Portland, Oat M sadly disappointed. man from Dunderdale, 6:38. 7—Se Playing a clean-cut. open/attie, Wilson from Morris, 8:37. §—- ‘CUtekated and out guessed the | Seattle, Morris from Rickey, 0:63. to score of 6 to 2.| PENALTIES was fast and hotly con-| Seattle—Patrick, Roberts. Mi at times, but the roughness) Portland—Laughlin. in Portland was not ap- SUBSTITUTES in either team. Seattle—Riley for Patrick; Wilson Rowe and Frank Foyston | for Roberts; Riley for Patrick. hard for the Rose Buds, | Portiand—Marples for Oatman Alf Barbour was continually | Oatman for Marples. the Seattle net guard-| Referee—lon Timer—Kendall Patrick, who journeyed here following reports in the Papers that the ice hockey ly” Wlison, Seattle's scrappy | Player, was only in the game |& few minutes at the fag end) FULTZ NOT GUILTY f the fray, but that was long) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—The gang for him to chalk up a mark.|0f holdouts now bringing the sweat @ for the locals. Fred Harris was | out in large lumps on the brows of from the Portland lneup. | major league magnates {« not the re Position. Business Men Try Our 30c Lunch MA mM te2 P. m. ee . Texrey &Sear Billiard Parlors || _Watter Crowaus, cotter, wan tr ‘2489 374, Under Ow! Drug Store ea in airplane fall at Love field, Tex- as, Wednesday ALL NIGHT DANCE Given by the BOILERMAKERS IRON SHIP BUILDERS AND HELPERS Local 104 Players have been in somewhat | ult of a concerted plan by the Base ‘slump of late. jball Players’ fraternity to make th iight’s win again gives the ome thru with money. At} bash Undieputed title to firee| least, it is not so far as David L. | fm the league, and with the| Fultz knows, and Dave, being the | @rawing near to an end, the| holdover president of the fraternity for the gonfalon sens to wax, ‘lt!ma he would know if such was| With each batle. The Port-| Pe ot Were seen for the last time j ‘the season last night HIGH SCHOOL GAMES | Melee boosted Bernie Morris’| Three high school basketball Sverage up four points. The| games are scheduled for today ry: |which will bring the season to a Portland. | close. Lincoln meeta Broadway, Murray | Queen Anne va. Franklin, and West Johnson | Seattle and Ballard mix | Laughlin | ss "ae | | PATRICK TELLS ’EM | March 19, 21 and 23 are the world’s series hockey dates suggested by Frank Patrick, president of the Pa jeific Coast Hockey league, to direct ors of the Nationa: mociation. DREAMLAND TONIGHT Tickets, 75c—includes Dancing All Night Everybody Welcome! STAR—THURSDAY, FEB, 21, 1918. PAGE 6 a8 OF THE DUFFS—Danny Is Cutting Another Tooth, Sy SAN, Tom,can You | Give Me We DATE ON WAT Last CONTRACT WITH Ly SMITH BROS? IV GOT THAT ContRacy out To TWe Hovse BT Le CALL UP AND GET You RIGHT AWAY WHATS rv FoR ve FoR. FieT Give Me OPERATOR! t Waza , BEEN TRYING TO GET GARFIELD 1798 TWe MATTER WITH You CENTRAL ? " | THe Line 1s BUSY een muwutes! THE CHIEF ad COCCCCOOCOOEOOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® SEATTLE HEAVYWEIGHT LIXENED TO SULLIVAN Out of the West has flashed a new meteor of the boxing world. Jack Dempsey, young, husky and ambitious, has designs on Jens Willard’s jealously guarded Utle and appears to be th at likely contender in the heavy weight ranks. Dempaey’n great handic present is his lack of experi He has onty the ring game for about three years and mont of his battles have been in California, where bouts are lim. ited to four rounds About two ago Demp- sey m hin first Eastern ap: pearance when he blew into New York and knocked out Wild Burt Kenny and Andre Ander son in quick wion, He outfought John Lester Johnson, a big, clever negro, in 10 rounds, but could not stop him. Dempsey then came back to the coast and placed himself un der the management of Jack Kearns, immediately guid ed him toward the champion ship. His most notable recent bouts have been with Gunboat Smith, Carl Morris and Homer Smith. Dempsey beat Morris and Smith on the coast and later gave Morris such a pum meling in the Kast that Carl re. sorted to his favorite fem and fouled himself out of the match in six rounds, Dempsey received hin early training in a Northwest lumber camp where his prowess as a g00d two-fixted man won him re spect from the best fighting lum berjacks of the country, Dempsey is a native of Seat- tle, and he was christened William. When, however, he took to pugilism he changed his first name to Jack for the rea- son that Jack Dempsey, once middleweight champion of Amer. fea, used that as his ring name. The Nonpareil's real name was John Kelly. been yearn While his strength and hitting are unquestionably of the first | quality, surprising as it may seem, he ig an excelient boxer. He never had any tuition from clever sparrers, and appears to have picked up the science of the game thru watching other fighters. Dempsey in 21 years of age, stands 6 feet in 1} © feet and scalen 196 pounds in fight ing condition, which waa Sulli- van's weight when the Bow tonlan was in his prime + looking athlete than never stripped for ac He in splendidly propor tioned, and his arm and leg muscles are long and flexible Now Don't TRY To || The Tei Me THAT The LINE 1S BUSY ALL THis Time! | WANT THAT NuMBER | AND | WANT IT Salas | RIGHT AWAY ! im 92. oy f ——_ Une. APPEARS ‘To Be OUT OF ORDER, SIR BY ALLMAN. OLD NAME FOR PORTLAND TEAM Bob Brown’s Beavers Are| Reason for Rose City Squad Being Called the Colts. The Portland Beavers will be « ball during the coming season, and | instead the Portland Colta will ap pear on the horizon For many years the club has been known as the Beavers, but when Me pe into the Pacific pal league, this winter, be ran against a snag, as Bob Brown's Vancouver bunch was also ticketed an the Beavers among the circuit fana Brown explained to the Portland Coast was pelected on account of the beaver being the national emblem. That argument for McCredie, and he promptly an nounced his team would find a new name. ‘The fact that Portland will train at Pendleton suggested the name of Buckaroos, but McCredie did not en thune to any extent over that pons! bility, When Portland had a team in the Northwestern league, under Nick Williams’ direction, that club was known as the Colts, and Mc Credio decided that unless some kind fan could come thru with a better nickname, the 1918 Portland crew meant Now that the matter of nicknames has been settled, Brown will be able to his 1917 uniforms without change, aa the Beaver head was the emblem on both the traveling and | home uniforms, as well as a decora tion on the coats of the players. eee Mullen, of Washington, use Charley University former thing of the past in Northwest base- | bons that the Vancouver nickname | proved too healthy | would carry the name Colts thru the graduate of the! White Box and New York Yankee! player, and Western league player and team manager, hax been named captain of the baseball team at Camp Lewin. Mullen in now cnember of the | medical corps at the base hospital at Camp Lewin. The announcement of his appointment was made by Capt Leonard Wattelett, baseball director | at the cantonment . McOmber, an outfielder, | whose address is Monmouth, & D.,| | has signed up with Tacoma for the coming season. | The addition to the Tier garden | workers will make his first profes | sional effort with Hall in the «pring. | He has been prominent in semi-pro ball in the Dakotas for several years. He will report late in March. ° | ‘The Pittsburg baseball club will | place Charley Jackson, the ex-Spo- kane outfielder, who was given al trial with the Pirates last season. Bows Farrar of the local club has re |celved word from the head of the that Jackson will not be tak by the big league next seasc The Ltde speed decnon has enough ability to make good in a high-class minor league, according to Barney Dreyfuss, and it is to much a club that he expecta to sell Jackson. NEWARK BOWLER LEADS CINCINNATI, Feb. 21,—C. Wag ner, N. J. bowler, hit the pina for 247, 209 and in the A. B. C. tour ney singles, and today leads them all, with a total of 689. | Lush and Blaney, a Cincinnati pair, have taken the lead in the dou bles, with 1,212 | The Cabanness team, from St Louis, leads the five-man event, with | 2,830, Toledo seems to have the track for next year's A. B. C. ney. v. P. | inside tour: | |PENN STATE ATHLETES ANSWER CALL TO FLAG, Statistics are being prepared at! enn state to show what percentage of “8” men in all branches of sport enlisted for war service. The foot ball men 1, with track men seo ond. Of 100 letter men at college ers. MATT WELLS BREAKS IN AS THIRD MAN IN RING J_A few years ago, Matt Wells of | England was one of the prominent |figures in ‘the fight game. Wells retired some years ago and recently turned up at Rochester an a rin, referee. THe got away well as th “third man,” and will probably stick to that end of the game | The University of Washington bas- ketball quintet is back from ita in vasion of Oregon. The Y. M. ©. U. W. basketh night, 31 to 14 A. team defeated the il scrubs Wednesday University of Chicago are now in the war service, REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to Introduce 0 nd strongest © AN work guaranteed new (whalebone) plate, which in the highest Tm very little of the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn id guaranteed fifteen Gold Crown $4. $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone). . $10 Set of Toeth Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4. Gold Fillings . +++ $1.00 Up Silver Fillings ..............50¢ Platina Fillings .....-.......75¢ the cob; or fifteen Baars ,giave, impression taken in the minationa and advice fren coming to our office, b ad with you. mm Open Sundays From ® te 13 fer Werking Peepie OHIO ,CUT-RATE DENTISTS Pvoccitc Frasct-Fatemen Co, | who enlisted, 31 were football play- | & Over 70 members of the faculty of | 4? * Prices Feld Wholesale Dealers for | Vegetables and Fruit i En. VEORTAI eel Artichokes—Per dos Tieeta—-Loeal, sack : Brussels Kproste—-Per Ib. .. | Lettace—Local ‘Cal, head, per crate Los Angeles hy per crate Imperial vatley « : Onions—Cireen, per dos. Cal. yellow, per T™ Yakima, per I Parsley local Havnard, per i. Per ™ log os. per sack Cal ‘Turnips— Local, ‘Alnaka yellow plee— Metictous, extra taney « Wine: Roma: Btayman Win . t-bbI. bbl Cal. Cranberries Enstern, Grapefruit Florida ve ese ees Honey—New, conse . Btrained, new Yellow ¥. N. box . Hickerynute——Per ‘th. : Feanute—Domestio, per tb. Japaneso, tb Walnuts, Mack—Per Ip, Walnuts —No. 2, per TM, Cal, soft shell, Mm. . FLOUR (Prices paid wh Whole Wheat, bb! TODAY’S MARKET REPORT is tate io o-™. sacks | corm a “Coantry Hay and Grain (Prices paid wholemie) Hay valtihesis ‘27.00 | All-Grain Chop 2.00 Bran : 23.60 100-600 120.00 fe 41.00 apes cones ste hed Corn canven 77.00 m Feed Meal Cocoanut Meat | Clam Shelte | Clipped Harley Npped Oot. Mitley Ol Meal olled On Kolled of Ground Barley ‘ood Springs 1917 Belling Prices to Retailer for gee and Cheese Btorage, California, bri Kage Select ‘ Pullets Cheene— Badger Trick, care . Lodge Cafe Fourth—Weatlake—Pino Cabaret—Dancing Graham, bbl, Rye, bbl, World's Largest Dry Cabaret STUMPF GETS IN BAD PORTLAND, Feb. 21.—Charged by two young women with wander. ing into their room and taking a purse containing $4, Bill Stumpf, for i mer Beaver, now signed to play shortstop with Pittsburg, was arrest } ed late yesterday. He was released ‘a short time afterwards, when he ex: H plained the affair was a result of his |( getting off at the wrong floor of the |} hotel. ) BILL TAFT REFEREE | CHICAGO, Feb, 21.—"That lad in the green trunks looks to me like the better fighter,” was the decision of former President William H. Taft, at the Great Lakes naval training sta- ton yesterday, STEP VP IN TH - i CAR- “THERES PLENTY | Football Referee | May Take Up Wor. Sof Y. M.C. A. Soon Sam L. Moyer, athletic director of the North Central high school, ane, has been offered a place ‘or In one of the A. buildings at onment. head physical director for the Y. M. C. A. in the camp, was in Spokane re- cently for a conference with Mr. Moyer Moyer refereed a majority of the football games played last fall on University field. as physical di seven big Y. M. C. Camp Lewis ca’ A.M. ANDERSON TO BOX Harry Anderson and Mike Pete will do battle next Tuesday night, in in referecing a fast| the Crystal Pool These two gladint- welterweight bout between two jack-| ors were signed yesterday. Chet Neff fon. ner. Do Romero Lemero was the win-!and Young Ketchell also are on card. we Your Clothes Bear This Union Label? ATRONIZE home industry and practice real economy by having your clothes made to order by your fellow union men, in your own city. We make for $40 the kind of Suits and Overcoats that last and hold their shape two or three times as long as the ordi- nary shipped-in garments. clothes bear the Stone Bros.’ union label. Come in and sive fabrics. NoreBor c Sailors 906 Second Avenue Opposite Burke Building South of Madison All see our exclu-