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

True, By Condo, Outbursts of Everett To UCcK Your STAMPS AND PUT THEM ON YOUR LETTERS KINDLY STEP OUT OF THS WAY OF FOLKS WHO HAVE NO TIMS FOR You WAR WILL ACT AS SPORT STIMULANT, | CLAIM OF CHIEFS BY PAUL PURMAN iT effect will war have on sports this summer’? I have received scores of letters asking this om and many eres from other sources. There seems to be a fear that the war, by ) taking hundreds of thousands of young men, will either kill sport this ‘Summer or reduce sporting and athletic activities to a minimum ‘To one interested in sport. the question is one of great | eme which cannot be decided by the personal opinions of any Verder to satisfy myself on the question, I have interviewed and writter 8 & number of sporting authorites to get their opinions on ‘Wporting situation The answers I have received have convinced m: @f having a damaging effect on sport, will stimulate practically all clean) Sthietic activities, not only this summer, but as long as the war lasts. ‘One thing is certain, the men who have their money Invested in ath Matic of, sporting enterprises are not worried about the situa at this time. questi and In interest person ‘They are preparing to invest more heavily than ever re People want a reaction from the daily grind They want amusement which will make Vet Burope for the moment. Whether this comes ‘mt the theatre makes no di the mass of J An investigation of the effect the war probably will have on the r Deporte, baseball, golf, tennis, harness racing and boxing, shows the f war, ie the gene em forget horrors the a field or ple want relaxs ra erence on. a BASEBALL—There will be more baseball played in “this year than ever before. Major league club owners ® bang-up. banner season. Ban Johnson and John K. Tener a American and National leagues, declare they have ev Detieve that practically every club will do better than last year & few exceptions, the minor leagues will operate on the same b “Recording to officers of the two national baseball Ai ‘Which have enlisted many new cities ball is already being played in| ‘@rmy cantonments. Hundreds of teams will be formed in the army camps | _ @uring the summer. | GOLF—PBetter golf and more of it is the word from the big sectional golf associations. Winter golf at Pinehurst and Florida winter resorts | of @ great season. Never has Pinehurst, the mecea for winter geen such sensational golf, and never has the rest been #0 This is taken as an indication that a greater interest will be| manifested in golf when the season opens in the North | TENNIS—Altho there will be no national championship matches this} geason, the National Tennis association is plar « of patriot Matches similar to those which gained such wid r HARNESS RACING—Directors of the Grand Circuit, Great Western other minor racing circuits are anticipating one of the greatest » ‘the history of the sport. The Grand Circuit experienced ‘ent seasons in 1917, from all standpoints. The class of young trotters a Year assures the highest standard of competition, The incre im country fairs this year will stimulate racing on the twice BOXING—The boxing game is due for an abnormal ummer, due to the agreement of Jess Willard to d title. HARRY HEILMAN LEAVES |FOUR PLAYERS HOLDING | ass ar sed interest arounds: yweight 18. FORT WORTH, Tex Manager Rowland, of the on today Reb. Runseil, was stung Hap Felah ness 1 made FOR TRAINING SEASON OUT ON WHITE SOX NINE|: SAN FRANCISCO, March Harry Hellman started for Waxa hhachie today to join the Detroit Tigers, Ovecar Vitt, another Tiger.| started several days ago, still with! the holdout bee buzzing around | ROSS YOUNG SHOWS UP WELL INN. Y. OUTFIELD IN, Tex., March 18.—Ross Young, recruit outfielder, will take Dave Robertson's place in right field for the Giants, according to trataing camp indications. He has been per forming creditably. SAILORS LOSE SOCCER MELEE TO LOCAL LADS ‘The Seattle all-star soccer » gation trimmed the team of sailors from H. M. S. Rainbow of Victoria Sunday at Liberty park, 9 to 4. The fame was played in the rain on water-soaked field. March 18 White Sox, | arrival here reported the at the last moment the holdout bug | suffered a sudden {il-| Bruno Haas apparently good his intention to join the aviation Kid Glease missed the train. The Sox will begin real at Mineral Wells today |“POP” ANSON HERE FOR | WEEK’S STAY AS ACTOR One baseball celebrity ar-celebrity are in tay Adrian ©. leader of work and one n Seattle for a week's (Pop) Anson, famous old Chicago club, i his daughters, and Mra. “Rube Mar quard, otherwise Blossom Seeley, are ye _ ng this week in vaudeville at | the REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS | | In order to A na bard our new (whalebone) plate, which is the highent | pad stronges' 6 known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth you ca bite corn off guaran 4 fifteen years. Gold Crown .. -. $4.00 | $15 Set of Teeth (whalebone). 88 $10 Set of Teeth 85.00 | Bridgework, per tooth, gold $4.00 Gold Fittings . Silver Fillings Platina Fillings the cob; work guaranteed for fifteen years. Herve impression taken in the; and get teeth same da: cxaminationa and advice free and les of Our Pinte and Bridge Work. We Stand ne | ©f Time, Most of our present patronage is recommended by our customers, whone work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be you are in the right place. Bring this ad with you { Open Sundays rem ® te 12 for Werking Pe: OHIO ,CUT-RATE DENTISTS (or omrvmasirr Pppesite Kraser-Paterson Co, STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1918. PAGE 8 OF THE DUFFS—Tom Should Have Asked It Its Age First. OH , TOM, Quick, THeRe’ A Mouse IN THE ei PANTRY !! St QUIRREL FOOD—That F\ irst “Robink” Sute Started So mething ee 1 Wise | wnon >) sao A AOAD to — You ABOUT SEEIN A ROBINK AN’ \O BEEN BETTER ore! nati as ESTNUT CHARLI weir !wet! LIL ROBINK ~ AY LAeT You come %, 3 % % %, “a Y ‘ \ bee sca WE 60T SF Go0d OnE To “Gosd- 11s Se RICH | MATE ae Ll has a yeu You! ) OW, HEL-LON- | Gor ‘im! WEUL— IT STAgTs a7 UME THIS — A= OFFER NICK); SEMI - PRO af | Nick Witlians, oe team, manager of the Spe accord! Ros da and. «toa re port from the City, Williams nagerial berth al organiza ng season of >, fe certain the blo: on the job to dir ever, ar at the be spurne nt I receive a few days okane «ituation # for t Farr recer ertain as @ man the Port ot has signed Pitcher Ja his spure teacn er, who earne team last and 1 He pitching T also bee > the tr training work Business Men Try Our 30c Lunch 11 A.M. to 2 P.M, Torrey & Sear Billiard Parlors 1420 23rd, Insurance A Title Insurance Pol- icy is the finished prod- uct of an exhaustive ex- amination of the title from the Government down to the present moment, and is the bond that obligates the company to protect you from loss reason of any pos ect in the Title, You are entitled to this protection, and will get it if you demand it. Washington Title Insurance Company SISLER ONLY PLAYER WHO C TO FILL TY COBB'S Cobb will peor | to fade, but It has passed must gradualty Tyrus Raymond t begun rteenth year as an and April Fe reigned wup He ts another super-ball wo be ayer in now in his 3lst year ‘obb's nhoes Ia fer of all fans? Before into this let's ana he qualities a super-ballplayer m years } ball player. young. He must ha brains and be a He nker munt p and mui must have He an ned the the time has come to es longer outa The wuper an r all hin teammates. :|AH, HA! no KNOW ANOTHER DELAY IN has not he is the gr STAGING FRED-JESS FRACAS ::: Hinkel Tortorich, bidding $105,000 for a show at New Orlean CHICAGO, March 18. —Col 4. C. Miller, promoter of the coming row between J. Willard and F. Fulton, here, today, w trying to entice Fulton and his manager to Chicago to draw up a black and white contract Miller and Willard have talked themselves out, and both are sat isfied with arrangements thus far tt is believed that be quick to sign is hoping the parties can get together early this week. The only definite bid for the match is from the firm of ORLEANS, March 18.— inick Tor 5 awaiting their $105,000 bid for the psed = Willard. Fulton match. Unable to Wil lard, they wired their bid to Col Miller, Willard’s agent “We don't care how Willard and Fulton whack up that $105, 000 if our offer 8 accepted to stage the fight here,” said the promoters res locate *« FLOUR os paid wh Prices Paid, Whelesale Dealers for bles and Prait | Artichokes Asparagus “ae: rn Mea bale 10 9-™, sacks Country 2 Angeles head, per crate Imperial vatley Rolled Oats Rolled or Ground Barley Kerateh Food Shorts Soy Bean Meal othy Wheat Hay *, Prices Paid Poultry, Ven! Alaska yellow FRUITS Apples— Delicious, extra fancy « nape Roman Beauties Bkookum Winesaps 1917, froren Fat, frow lens-Under 4M Over 4 tha, froze Pork—Good block bh Veal—Fancy, 66 to 125-1 Light ...+ A creamery, cube mery, brick All sizen alifornia, < ranch Japanese, bundle NUTS | Almonds—Per Per th. ita—Bank of 6 Radger Frick, cane Radger Brick, «ingle lock Swiss, cane Cream Pirtek Domentle Wheel Limburger Per t . per TM. vite Tripivis + sott shell, I. rire AN HOPE 5 SHOES AS STAR in the world, without being egoti tical about it There ix one young ballplayer who has most of these require- ments and is rapidly developing the others. George Sisler, pitcher, first baseman, outfielder, baserunner, 450 batter, is the future super- ballplayer, IF he retains his am- bition and IF he can get more fire into his play. Cobb t# the most dangerous bas nner in baset [the speedi¢et b haa th baseball, jru . not be baserur cause nteal hitter in is the greate: not because he tural hitter has the batting ause he termination with al ansets. r has phys er than ¢ pped the ermin: at has made Cobb th 1 of all ballplayers he be “y but be yrains his natural phy ler has ¢ He He rything Cob r fi yet 4 and mos has not WATCH 8 e is on Cobb's tr a batter He's the next supe ares to w¢ to get where |AH! HERE IT 1S--FIRST TRAINING BALL MELEE}! 0 NEW ORLEANS, Robby Roth, J March Wood of the Ch a A 12dnning 3 to 2 New Orleans Pel the first game of the se Pitchers Jim Bagby mm, W from St 's Indian vic Chapman red over the terday ela an re quir Louis, miss PROFESSIONAL IS HIGH GUN AT TRAP TOURNEY Lu the blue 50 at Sunday's tr Apel en Lake. L. 8 amateur, with 49. nicked 48 along while Drake Reid rock profe s for a p sional, nickey with and Fisher strictly onvenient phone, and our 1 call at your confideni@l. If to call, write or representative will residence. Sanders & Company 1003-4 1 SMITH BUILDING er 4062 oo@re oo! / 25.00@ 30.00 | TRUSS TORTURD Can be eliminated by wearing th Lundberg Rupture Support. Wi Kive free trial to prove its superior ity A. LUNDBERG Co, 1101 ‘Third Ave. Go to the RIGHT DRUG CO, 169 Washington St, and 1111 First Ave. And the Doctor will give you ® careful examination you and prescribe FREE, for If you are sick you cannot do bet- S| ter than take advantage of this offer. j|We save you money and give the treatment, ao beet ALLMAN AW, TOM, IT's A BABY Be 30 CRUEL AND KILL THe LITTLE | Mouse - HOW CouLD Nou THING ? { BY AHERN! GEE LiL BEPPO" A OA SMALLA Co an’ KEES TELLA YOU FORTUNE - HEES BIG A DA smart BRD | WAA-A~1 ONT KEEP FRom iy HA-AA' HELPLESS HUMANS AR ME BROCE MOET MIND COFFEE CAKE (i ~ PLEASE TO \ You —€R ~ AM, Keer TH’ CHANGE - ease =)\ Cis mGHT THE GOOF WHO GETS FUSSED ON AN INTRODUCTION ANDO “TWISTED ON WHAT TO SAY —~— - BY BLOSSER, ATER TUK DT START SOMETHING to nor be ang de fire tor of ex ory ans yes Seattle. FREE DOCTOR LAUGHING — you CANT, fly : : a FINISH! ‘BEST ALL AROUND CARD TO «| BE SEEN IN POOL IS MADE 2 BY EDWARD HILL Portland lght- essfully defended Pacific coast title Seattle contender, he will another opportunity to re- tomorrow night in a four-round Crystal Pool. given ff was the victim of cir umstance in the first tangle reports, had their six-round me ision st | comes he is} t nat ¢ undoubtedly the orth tern lig Seattle fan Portiander with a hop. and jump i merge from the fracaa with Ingle | rown still resting on his| snor orge Ingle, most rugged | * w H Young Sam picking no} lad comes n of being a the mitt a good two hooked Ne 1 p. The dark-s to do a few th r, 11d ensue with these In the next be nd I {started Lioyd M istic skids by kn Rend, Or., boy who Iden down the pug n Portland so: ur friend, and boy wizaré the Port-| ed to make | Abe got fans last fall for | ur at a soldiers’ ben efit, but Br Hyman, his man-| 1] ager, took the blame for it all, and 1] Abe cut him off the feed roll, so will be given another char The fifth bout will 1 Jot Mc sides these five refusing there is also a cur. tain r six bouts in all This having no head iner of national repute, shapes up| as the be matches, start] ,¢ to finish, that has been seen here in many moons TWO PITCHERS SIGNED FOR SEATTLE GIANTS Bill Kuss, pitcher who wa trial with the Pittsburg 1 asons ago, has been sig for the Seattle Giants tb son, Kuss is at pres working at his trade >. M. Murphy, a Calife has also been signed ser care COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. Phone Main 4965 IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This is my message of deliverance to you from the fear that accom- panies Dental operations. 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and AREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute abscessed conditions, Lowest prices in high-class, guaranteed STERLING DENTISTRY Office Hours: 9 A, M. to 8 P.M. st mess of a vena irates two d to pitch omin, in electr ua slabster, your city for ‘Last Masque Ball OF THE SEASON Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day, Tonight, March 18th, 1918, Tae Hiproprome FIFTH AND UNIVERSITY PRIZES B Drak Superior a Dance Orchestra” \