The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 8

SPORTS AND COMICS] Putbursts of Everett True. By Condo. EVERETT, SOMEBODY RANG HE ONT DOOR BELr oe | Go AND ANSWER IT! You Go — mM READING | SAY, BoY, WHAT DO You MEAN BY — ER— es, Give ME 5A DOLLARS GE worrn!! Fred Fulton and Dempsey are to 20 rounds. That g settled the world go on turning d as usual. ing Beans Often Make Good Pitchers; _ So the Dope Showeth | BY PAUL PURMAN — . past and present, that their boxmen be Average in height. leGraw has belonged to thin his sorrow in 1914-—-when he ‘ Of his castoff*, Dick Ru who had been dropped fro on account of his sma , lead the drive which result Braves beating the Giants wire by a substantial mar tweak the batter's nose. Love is due to become one of the} Breats in the box game this season, | if early indications do not miscarry.| As brother string beans on same club Love has Ray who measures about four inches Over six feet, and Monroe, an inch! taller than Ray the Caldweti The Giants brag a couple of super | pitchers In Tesreau, six feet three! inches, 4d Sallee, who admits the} same height Acroas the bridge, in Brooklyn, Rube Marquard towers six feet four inches above his toes The St. Louls Browns have a near! monopoly of tall slima in the West with Dave Davenport, whose svelt form sticks six feet seven inches In to the air and Grover Lowdermilk, | two inches shorter. When Cari, Wellman was with the club he fitted) in Just between the two. The navy got two baseball string beans, Eppa Jeptha Rixey, who needle-like figure took -up si feet five inches of horizonta space, and Ernie Shore, who m. ured six feet four and one-half inches. @8 a general rule the creat have been men of the six Mathewson, Alexander, Bender, Coombs, Plank Ruth and Vaughn are all E round six feet. All were great @ great little pitchers in recent have been rather scarce. Ed. tte of 1917 world series fame. Carl Mays, the sub artist; Ear! Hamilton, the National league sensation, and Foster, are the most note These men have been call inutive, but none of them is five feet nine, which in any Tine would be considered a fair brings up the question of the ret a are tchers—thowe ranging far mix feet and their effectiveness CHAMP BALL foe Sie Toner ie ats! GAME TODAY Most dependable of Huggins’ this season stands half a foot over six and when he stretches out his pitching arm he can almost | Patterson-MeDonald was ed to play the Duthie champions Saturday afternoon, at 4:20, in an ef- fort to wrest the shipyard champion: ship from them. ‘The steel shipyard champs are looking forward to the game with a good deal of anxiety The Patterson-McDonalds have add ed several iron men to their team lately, among them John Wally, who used to play with Ames: St. Clair, | former American association pitcher, | nd Joo Levine. Johnson will lead off on the mound schedul NATIONAL [fi DENTISTS § HIRD & PIKE_ then come to me and t ett from his figw | painless methods a» tention. Dr, J. Brown’s New Office ORPHECM BUILDING Third and Madison After the War _ AGood Little Farm? Would you not be wise to begin pay- ment for it now while wages are high and fine Jand in the Yakima country can still be bought at most reasonable prices on payments you can easily meet? Every wage earner should know about our five- and ten-acre farms. Write, call or phone to Elliott 4012— McPHERSON - DEXTER CO., 708 Hoge Building, Seattle, Wash. Tana | Nett Matchmaker 1 mark | Radinhen STAR—SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1918. PAGE 8 ue) b, OW, HELEN, | WANT TO Serve A WTTLe LUNCH FOR'MY BEAU AND SEND ‘Tom UP To "THE ITS RAINING OUT So THAT I 6 x CANT Go FoR “Te ice catan! DRUG SToRe FoR You e — ! HE CAN TAKE AN | 7 UMBRELLA — | TeLiNou, OLIVIA = V7LL SQUIRREL FOOD—That Ice Wagon in the Rear Was in en Awful Hurry. CANT Go Wun 2 DIDIA NOTICE THAT WOODS WE JES WHIZZED PAST 2 WELL “THAT WERENT NO Woops ~ “TWEY WAS ‘PHONE POLES~ SOME SPEED, HUH? <2 (AW “THIS AUTO OF Yours CANT Go! — HALF He “TIME IF IT WasntT | FOR “HE RATTLING 10 THINK Vr WAS STANDING STULL ! GEORGE INGLE "Yesterday's Results| H. A. FLEAGER SIGNS THREE AMERICAN LEAGUE oe ee n " r Sal ‘The finals of the Seattle champion golf tournament George Ingie, coast lightweight | PONTOY o ee | a champion, has signed up for three| i 4, Hush Meiynews, Jones| ship more bouts In the nemg future, firet| Wi Groom, Coumbe. | p of which is scheduled to be an en counter with Lee Morrisey, of Balt | sw Lake City, at Portland, Wednesday. | wr Wille Robinson and Ingle will clash again at North Bend Jely 3 of last year, holding a lead of four They boxed a draw at the last] was «| over Lee Stell, young star of the Jef smoker staged in Seattle. On the) D 1 F : i ferson Park club. T. Rongerude; Fourth of July, a day after, erg »% third place, and following came in scheduled to meet the win rk Spiers, Beacon Hill caddy, and the Neff-Hronson fracas 1 of the Jefferson club. The next boxing card here will be| CH riswold, who held second) staged under the auspices of fell to seventh place Elks, at their Seattle club rooms,| a bad morning play Tue night. The main bout 4 but partially recover between Willie Robinson, Californian afternoon. ' Frankie Tucker, in true to form in| from California beth rounds Friday, making a 71 in| Patsy Claceo the morning play, 37 the firet! constitute the nine and 34 on the second, the best) In the main event, Frankie Tucker recede of the day stands a good chance me defen Stell had unlucky fifteenth tn when he rune p against Robinsor » the aftern n, losing two balla and At least, this ix the opinion of fans. |? four strokes, yet turned in 80 and Announcements that the smoker |» 4¢ 186 tow the day would be held at the Arena were! ¥ slimented ler skating there, as) Y st AD dp pln ON . Tuesday night | Mitchel CUff Reid, the strong organism, ix NATIONAL LEAGUE tol-| woing after the scalp of opponent Oscar Benson, and rugged Che A ic Pea | FISHING GOOD a good figh Rob Harper's oppon ent has not yet been Druximar paasaenietasehrenstnncenatan | Fishing has been wonderful «port The dry bed of a former lake in| during the past Nevada desert in considered by | of the rod and reel re rists the finest speedway in the are coming Into their It is miles long and its yishing as good catches as the lakes is and hard as |The best orts have been coming ‘trom the Olympic peninsula Seattle Golf clubs | ‘The 16 players F * play started off with I. A yore who qualified in Lou Kune maker 2 Hannah and Hevereid nele Ing! od Yelle ner of| n wt [PHL ADELrHtA ae aC PRY: A MeAvoy, Wheldenback and | place last year COAST LEAGUE Friday, with which he ce LOW ANGTLEA OAKLAND in the Fleager y 4 Crandall and ray ia} who and Kid Peterson curtain raiser Noles, Krause and Mur on HAN FRAN BALT LAKE AMENTO ON : ol ana n| and Moe | Se the finals, In Friday's pi low ner gaines postponed © postponed ps T. Rongerude Spiers announced t -- ; Froude Evans MeMicken Ht m world surtace rubber, as smooth mngerude Houston | ~ » New Navy Rule | » Prevents Game SAN FRANCISCO, June 8.—Navy|} ®/and marine baseball teams must not! | compete with civilian clubs or play lar admission ix charged rry George, commandant ll at Mare Island, ruled toda | < This put proposed this afternoon between the and the quartermasters. They scheduled to have played im mediately after the regular Pacifte 99) Coast league game at Recreation o | park | Earl Hamilton, the Pittsburg Pir former star, was going to throw to Rowdy Elliott, for the nod Blver, per peal Marshall, per crate TANCK | Grape Prait——Cal Keedions, box cents per|Honey—New, per case The Seattle egg market haa taken crate an upward swing and fancy eggs are bringing 45 dozen. ri A substantial shipment of canta-| 0 has arrived, and is on the| 7.60 and $8.00 per crate. Walnuts (e— —_—______™ id Wholesale Deniers for Vegetables and vrai VEGETABLES Artichokes Per dor Wax, per 1. .. . per a stop to the Country Hay and Grain (Prices paid wNolesaie) | game nay - | were Bostern Washington No. 1 2440 Puget sound, No. 1, sailors. | | Del Crespl, who has won 14 straight] | war for the quartermasters, was to have been on the mound for his| team. per crate o iJ m . tenes . +4 now, per Mash .... ; Local, per ™ head, per erate KID HUSKIES | IN BIG MEET. Oyster Shells. Rolled Onte .. 25 | Kolled Barley Keratch Feed bo | Hhort | oy Distance races, relay races, shot put and everything, will be featured t the annual Grammar School Ath letic league carnival, Saturday after noon, on the University of Washing ton campus, Four cle set for competitors. having been made ;| Weight | | rottry, Veal and Pork jarnets, per Ib. ® PEN at. Wn., ton 26.00020.00 "ton 20.000 24.00 Local, field run, ton .. 17.00@ 18.00, Local, doz Local, Yakin sses have heen classificatior the basis of All welghts, per Live Light Broilers. » « ountey, | ¥ 1 LOS Robert Wabraushak will represent |Seattle as the junior tennis cham pion at the Northwest championship tournament at Tacoma this month. Wabraushak won the right to com “a pete for Northwestern laurels when “4h, he defeated Chester Hills in the § 45 attle Tennis club finals, Friday, in 42 two-set match, 6-2, 6-3 Gelling Prices to Netallers tor” | Butter, Kgge and Cheese Batter— Tacal 7.50 | pigge-Helect ranch | Cheese— 8.00% 3.25 | 07% @ 08 clty creamery, prints | Imperial valley Pe drke per crate Cherries— Biack Tartarians, in luge, per tt tiiagtion Toung Amartea ie Limburger... | ‘A THRIFT STAMP 9 day | wil keep the Hun away. in luge rt, in luge, per b., Annen, Hing | from Roy WHEN | TALK TH’ LAW PAT EASTLEY HERO TODAY; WINS 6 TO 3 ABERDEEN, June &—Pat East were being |Jey’s arm proved too much for the | Saturday on the links of the| Seattle Giants Friday, and they went} down to a 6 to 3 defeat. Aberdeen fans turned out in black swarms to see the victo team, and Bill Leard may be all right, but has no monopoly on the luck Alexander and the Seattle batter Pastiey and Ro land worked for Aberdeen, FIVE CHAMPIO' BOUTS STAGED) AT CAMP LEW TACOMA, June &.—Bight slashing bouts, five of which carried cham plonship titles in the professional di vision were fought at Camp Lewis last night in the boxing tournament day night. The new camp champions are rge Thompson, San Iiego, 166th depot bri 1 Danny O'Brien, Salt Lake City infantr 145 pounds. Joe monich, Butte, 361st infantry, 15 pounds, Dick Wells, Seymour, Ind {6int infantry, 166 pounds. Bob Summervill 364th tr fantry, h pounds 361st went Summerv of the event an won supply extra re trains Danny O'Brien's experience stood he succeeded Nelson of the 363rd It was a good him in good ste in defeating Billy lance company | contest Thompson beat Battling Chico in the closest match of the evening TO CONTINUE ATHLETICS IN P. C. COLLEGES POF June &.—Inter collegiat hietics will ¢ nue on the Pacific t as the result of a vote cast at the Pacific Coast inter giate athletic conference here, Friday The number of men taken on trips next season will be limi economy, and costly trophies will be Ore , and went home sat: | er, Seattle Golf club, champion isfied that the Kittens are some ball } Downing formed GOODNESS, TOM MUST NOT Be FEELING WELL TO RETIRE AT THis KOVR PINCHED GWAN | - GIT OUT IN TH’ COUNTRY | 1! WE GOT A NOTION > “ ~ MAKE A MOTION To NOW WE GET) }) (_ SLAM You IN “TH sue “|| FOR OBSTRUCTIN’ TH > TRAFFIC) Foal The Giants having won three games in succession, New York , scribes will be relieved of the painful job of alibing for them, Sport Deaths Total High Since Last Year BY PAUL PURMAN As one gazes back over the last 12 | mont by far the most fatal to men closely connected with sport, it is imponsible to refrain from trying to | break the veil and contemplate the |ravages of the coming year, with thousands of our athletes at war. service in France. Robert McRoy, vice president the Cleveland club, and Billy Weart, secretary and treasurer of the Base- ball Writers’ association, both died during the year. Frank Gotch, undefeated wrestling champion, died during the winter, Since last Memorial day some of|and athletics lost a remarkable fig- | the most prominent figures in sport/ ure in the death of Martin Sheridan. have “gone wert.” The list is a long one—but with | Pugilism saw the passing of a|our thousands of athletes in France. |number of its old-time idols. The| what will Memorial day of 1919 re- first was Bob Fitzsimmons, con-| call to lovers of sport? queror of Jim Corbett, who was | knocked out in his final battle in Oc CHARGE SEDITIONIST WITH BREAKING SAFE tober. In February, John L. Sullivan greatest of the great, heard the bell toll 10 and a few days later Terry} Harvey Blake, alias Harvey Wy- 'MoGovern, the greatest little fighter | att, arrested pecial Agent L. M, of the age, took the count. Hammett as editionist Tuesday night at Second ave. and Washing- ton st, has been returned to Toppen- ish to face a charge of safe breaking. be | Late in March, Mike Donovan, vil war hero and former middle weight champion, heard the call, and and was highly com-| It was decided to postpone the finals | ing same month saw the passing of |The officer says Blake is an I, [in the amateur class until next Mon: | icy { Lightweight |W. W. Blake is said to have broken into } death of Charley}a Toppenish restaurant October 2, | Mitchell, one of the greatest of Eng-| 1917; removed the safe, carried it to lish heavyweights, and in 2} the railroad tracks near-by to open George La Blanche, “The Marine,”|it with tools stolen from a section inventor of the pivot punch, died. house. About $700 was stolen Billy Madden, famous old-time! ‘The prisoner admitted he was manager, and Charley White, the | Toppenish in October, officers say. great referee, died during the year —_—_—__ Baseball will mourn Oliver (‘Pat-| LINCOL! y") Tebeau, who died recently;| ganizer Steve Brady, second baseman of the| is not aged in a useful occupa old Metropolitans, and Cliff Markle,| tion. This is the opinion of Attor- a former nkee pitcher, the first; ney Green, given to the Nebraska ball player killed in Uncle Sam's’ state council of defense. CANADIAN PACIFIC For that Vacation or Business Trip—go East, through “The Heart of a Grander Switzerland.” Trains— Hotels—Steamers—All Canadian Pacific Standard— None better. 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