The Seattle Star Newspaper, September 23, 1918, Page 11

THE SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1918 HELEN, | WAS THINKING WE COLD SAVE SOME Money Ths WitTeR BY CUTTING Cor ALL THEATERS AND CapARETS IF We'D CUT ovr The DANCES WE Wooton’ NEED ANN HEW CLOTHES AND THAT WOULD SME A LoT LET's JUST DIE AND SAVE The WHOLE BANK ROLL WSLL, I DON'T See ANY SIGNS UP TELLING You Seem to Fj Me NOT tO. FSPUT JUST AnywHGes HAPPEN TO Be. nee BALMY BENNY—Benny Prepared for the = - You SAY YOU WANT "TO FIND A 1.40 WHOS BEEN DOIN’ Some TALL BOCHE BIFFIN’ SO You CAN WRITE UP A STORY FOR YOUR PAPER 2 “—. WELL, You've FOUND ONE AFTERNOON 1 WAS PICKIN’ ‘EM OFF RIGHT AND LEFT WHEN “TW’ GENERAL COMES UP, ‘BILL’ HE SAYS, "GOERSY, LEAVE A FEW FOR PCROENCS wou THAT MAKES To You t e ANIMALS CAN'T READ I!" OR-PACS IN RALLY _GIVE PAT-MACS SCARE pic MEET TO “The Seattle North Pacific team | Nelson and Altermatt, the latter be CLOSE TODAY within an ace of tying the|!ng put out trying to reach third unt in the final inning of their | O88¢ bY Stretching his hit, which 30, Sept. 23 ended the rally, Downs, Bigbee, Mur ttle with the Patterson-MacDonald phy and Boelzle were the hitting ub at Liberty park Sunday. With | mons for the Pat-Macs, who were re- Score 3 to 0 against them, the | sponsible for the winning runs. Pacifics chased two runs over Batteries—Fittery and Boelzle; Mc Plate on long hits by Spranger, | Kenry and Dunn. SEARLE WINS TROPHY AT GREEN LAKE SHOOT a UL PURM. ; The final trap shooting tourney of | $1 in thrift stamps; George Baker, | last day of the National A. A. U. BY PAUL PU AN Hn 7 the season was staged by the Green | twelfth, $1 tn thrift stamps. | championships at the Great Lakes Back in the spring of 1914 there Lake Gun club on its north end SS ee | naval station. Entries for these) Was no more dangerous Syhter in Lb eageed unday. bed ied ees of A THRIFT STAMP a day | events were greater than anticipated. | the world than Georges Carpentier, | the day was the shoot for the pos-| | wilt keep the Hun New records cathion and relay races ed today at the third and La Vaaenoreet 4 ge < we 8 P enea > AT ie SRP GI we, Too Strong [Houck Beats Todds for Harry Greb| PITTSBURG, iept. 23.—After TACOMA, Sept. 2 Byron Houck holding Billy Miske, the St. Paul hurled winning ball for the Founda f) light heavyweight, who has battled tion team and slipped over a win on @uch men as Jack Dempsey and the Tacoma Todd ) Fred Fulton, to better than a draw| The Foundation hitters hopped for eight rounds, Harry Greb, local Southpaw Stolting for nine bingles middleweight, was badly battered by | and chased seven runs over the plate his stronger opponent in the last two | while the opposition collected but six representatives of a ten-round benefit bout! this and two counters off Houck's| urday. Greb was about aill| delivery. at the finish, while the Northwest} atteries—Houck and xer showed few marks of tho fray. | Stolting and Cadman TODAY’S MARKET REPORT : market Ist crea shows an advance of 2 cents per| PERS Fancy ranch nd for butter and a drop of 1 cent | Cheese— dozen on eggs. Continual short: Weeninets +5 ° e of cream and butter are held re-| etiington Young shington cream Uric msible for the advance in the but. | 22 pipette Gremen *Y & market. Washington triplet: Oregon triplets . [p= tae=i = “1 KING LOSES mmm | TO ORTEGA ‘Local, per sack Locai green, 1 Word from Butte, Mont., states Local, per eack that Mick King lost the decision to Daa, pes Gem ments... attling Ortega, the sensational San jweet, local, sack, § doz Francisco boxer, grueling 2 ge Saturday Local outdoor, doz. . night. The contest was a whirlwind East, Wash., crate. 125@1.50 affair thruout, and honors were . -18/ about even until the last few rounds “37| When the Australian is reported to have tired, allowing the Bay City $51 crack to pile up enough points to Duthies Win Hard Stevens; ++ te 1@ io aii 2.5004.00| OLYMIA, Sept. 23.—In one of the 3.00 | hardest fought games of the season, ne Duthie club of Seattle defeated local an ag tion Sunday y the count of 2 to 1 Coltrin and | Ike Wolfer engaged In a battle that nearly made a riot of the game us a pitchers’ duel all the way | Daubert lips in the field, and a rousing th: wallop by Hill ard, in the seventh, put over the winning counters for the club. Batteries Seator Local, per doz. bunches agp per Tb. half box scediess, Gardner and Patterson Sheel 6-1. bake BREAKS OWN RECORD combe 6.5007.00/ ALAMEDA, Cal., Sept. 23.—Fran : 00 | ces Cowells, swimming over a tidal g 1 Ww = course of 110 yards, clipped one-fifth Fast. Wash. Crawford ...... 5| of a second off the Coast record for Pears—¥. NE ge Re i ta 99) women at one mile, setting up a 4 : oi@ .01% | mark of 33 mi and 3-5 seconds. The former record was held by Clair :16@ -3%/ Galligan, who also holds the Ameri Fitberta— vo ha, swimming instructor at Camp Country Winy and Grain Lewis, clipped two seconds off his (Prices paid wholesale) own record for the 25-yard dash eae f when he made the distance in 10 fa—East. Warh. No. Finsothy East. Wash Keef Scraps—Per cwt. eorge Cun 00834.09 seconds flat in a swimming meet at 00@ 40.00 etveeo| American Lake Sunday. 714.06 | eae 83.00 Priges Paid Shipper f for 1 Poultry, Veal and Pork, f —— Bprings—Under 2 tha. and over y Edwin J. Brown ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1212 American Bank Bldg. iy Associate of the Law Firm of Smith, Dresse iH Chester, Brown & Worthington Iaeed' blocks hogs +'--.. +e Phone Elliott 4480 FREE DOCTOR Jieef—Country. Ex-Government Phystelan Belling Prices to Batter, Eggs and Cheese e—__—— ‘ tor 1111 FIRST eo city creamery, ™., in 169 WASHIN RIGHT DRUG city creamery, pkgs wrapped Avery Brundage, C. A. A. winner | tne ¥,; away. | Session of the trap model Ithaca, pre- | fessional who won in 1915; C. Buck, | Chicago A, A. who landed fourt Jin the decathlon event in 1916, and With Fine Hurling rench champion. | Carpentier had met and defeated all the good British and French | heavyweights and took on several | Americans who went to France to test hin mettle, this despite the fact that he was usually outweighed from | 25 to 40 pounds —— There was a jae deal of money in wight for Carpentier, He was) headed toward a tour of the United Shipyard All-Stars Staten, whlch ‘would have. reaped Trim Service Team) him a fortune. He might have won With Tommy Lukonovie hurling | ‘he heavyweight \ nie dean dln high class ball, the All-Star shipyard | ¥°r! representatives lloteni chess @ win | chan Germany began the invasion | on the All-Service club at Dugdale’ ‘| ot France, Carpentier didn’t hesi | park Saturday. Sheely and Bill Cun.| “te. He reported for duty immedi. ningham were the hitting stars of | @tely and was soon inducted into the | the day, the former rapped out three | flying corps, where he gave long and} hits during the matinee. In the} faithful service to his country | ninth inning, the service crew filled| It 8 quite probable that Carpen- | the bases and had their best chance | Her will never be able to fight in of the decathlon in 1914 and 1916; Lieut. Alva Richards, Olympic pro- Earl Thompson, former Coast star, now representing the Royal air force, Toronto, were picked to fight it out sented to the club by Piper & Taft, | which was contested for by 17 mem- bers of the club. R. 8. Searle, with a card of 87, bagged the prize, McCon nell, a 16-yard man, giving him a close rub with a count of 86. McConnell captured the Everding trophy, after tying with W. B. Taft ; at 42, in the 50-yard handicap, Taft taking an $8 merchandise certificate as second prize. J. H. Hopkins won third prize, a $7 merchandise certifi cate, with a score of 40. took fourth prize, a $6 certificate. The other winners and pri: certificate; L. 8. Barnes, sixth, w: savings certificate; G. A. Conkin, sev- enth, four boxes of shells; C. W. Ban- dy, eighth, three boxes of shells; W./ H. Carstens, ninth, $2 in thrift stamps; J. H. Davis, tenth, $1 in thrift. stamps; J. B. Lewis, eleventh, E. W. Kerr |= were: | Hugh Fleming, fifth, war savings | DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES Pay Checks Cashed While enjoying » cool game of cards or pocket billiards down stairs TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1430 3rd, Corner 3rd and Pike Lunch Counter Barber Shep Soft Drinks Main 2819 Card Tables Game From Sloans' of the day to plays by Murphy, on the hot corn | cut off men at the plate and Riggs, batting for Cunningham, fanned ending the hostilities. Batteries—Lukonoviec and Boelzle; Bigbee and Cunninghah PUGET SOUND STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES STREAMERS LEAVE FROM COLMAN DOCK, FOOT OF MARION STREET Laav ‘Arrive Beattle Beattlo *Victeria, BD. C—Pert Tewnsend—Port Angeles 13:00 |Mteamer Sel Dee, for) Titre mid- |Townsend, Angeles; éaily aight jand Victoria, Getty | {Doge not can ott SD Victoria Bun 1 Tecoma Direct 7:00am comers Tacoma and] [yates eam Tndianapetio for 11:O¢amjeoma direct. Seamer 13 bo IPMievery two hours, SOc} | 30pm Seattle | . Mieax, for Port) 7 jpm!Townsend Atrect|10 {Connects at Townsend! datly fwith raf! lines for all! Ipotnts on soreny Ipentnenta ‘Anacortes and Bellingham: Whatcom! 6 06am tes and! dally Frverett—Mellingham—Anacertes 1o-00omi®, A. Kalshan, fori 4 d%pm Gatly |Rverett. Anacortes! dally land for Port! 4:00pm Aunday Townsend, Pert An-| Toeed'y Toest'yireles, Neah Ray and) Thorey ‘Thre ylway ports. | Batery FO-t0pmiatr, Watnlente, for! 7-000 m. Mon. [Part Townsend. Port! Mon. Wea. Willinma, Dungeness! Wea Fri. |and Port Angeles, | Sum. Port Gambic—Ladiow—Piagter Ti6nm Kteamer Pueet, tor! 9:30am. mbte! datly | Gatly \Kineston, G exept! udlow, %*8xion.| except fator’y'F lag ler, Townsend! (Bunday!Hanavilie and Hiad-! 7:00pm) Nock. | flaterdey Only | 1:30pm Steamer Pumet, for! IKingsten, Tardlo fway_ pointe. | fianday Onty | 9:00am 'teamer Peet, for! [Kingaton, Ludlow and] Iway points i Hood Canel—Gamble—Ladlew — TV dbnmiteamer Poltatch, for! 2:60pm Alow, Port Gamble,| Tuesd'y Points marked Passengers for these points and for other boat making such 1 LiLT mer’ amenger rate does not include beat | landing char bit ity te Mmited to wear not to exceed $100 for 150 pounda allowed free,|/an aitempt to 'e || weight title. and schedules subject notice. Freight ket office. Open from 6:20 a. m. to 12:00 midnight. PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION CO. Ticket Office, Colman Deck. score but two fast| Championship form again. Though | he realizes this he has steadfastly | to take a furlough and come | | to America for two or three bouts. | “I will never fight for profit until | | the Germans are driven from | France,” he told an American who| -| tried to influence him to sign for a fight in America. Not long ago Carpentier was slightly wounded and before he Joined his escadrille he devoted most of his time giving boxing instruc: tions to French soldiers and engaged | in a couple of exhibition bouts for | the amusement of American troops | in France. Big Rink. Drafts Players of Minors CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.—Seven players have been drafted from the minor leagues to try for the big brush next season, if professional baseball is played. Several Coast league men are included. The drafts follow American league—By New York from San Francisco, Frank O'Doul; from Salt Lake City, Earl P, Bald; win. National league—By Cincinnati from Vernon, W. Dell; by Pittsburg from Los Angeles; Zeb Terry (the Boston National league club having given this player employment after the suspenison of the Pacific Coast league season, will, according to the ruling made by the commission on this subject, be given the preference to this player's services if they so de sire); from New Orleans, Walter Bar. bare; from Richmond, Va., George W Winn (played under name of George ckson), from Portland, Pacific | st, Cliff Lee 12 Seattle Golfers Visit Vancouver VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 23. Twelve golfers from across the line wed the week-end as guests of Vancouver golf clubs. They played over the Shaughnessy course Satur. day and yesterday went out to the Vancouver Golf and Country club links at Burquitlam Lob Johnson, Seattle profession: and his partner lost to Knox V kem and Andrew Stewart of Vancou- | ver in Saturday's match, but John. fon promises to offset this defeat when the local men come to Seattle | for the Punchbow! tournament next | month, | The visiting party consisted of | Johnny Dreher, Jack Williams, Scott | Calhoun, F. H, Baxter, Charles Bur- | | nette, H. W. Dent, Bob Johnson, J. | | Swalwell, George R. Cartier and! Brett Farrar, of Seattle; Billy Pat-| terson, of Aberdeen, and H. W. Me: | Phail, of Raymond. i} | [Leonard to Battle | | Ted Lewis Tonight | NEW YORK, Sept. 23.—Light-| weight Champion Benny Leonard | wil! ten out of his class tonight in | annex the welter: Leonard is scheduled | to box with Ted Lewis, premier of the welters, at the International, | eau baseball park, at Newark, | N. J Leonard's title is not involved, but | boxing experts declare that Lewis is | taking a big chance of losing his | | crown, Georges Carpentier Boxing for American Troops Somewhere on REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS In order to introduce our new (whal bone) plate, which is the lightest ‘and strongest piate known, covers very lite tle of the roof of the mouth; you cam bite corn off the cob. All work guaranteed for 15 years, Have impression taken in the morni and get teeth same day. Examination and advice free. All work guaranteed for Gruen ears. Have impression taken in the “ ~ Examination and advice free. Wes t Front. WORK SHOES BETTER VALUES UP-STAIRS s#£e Biocshop Most of our present patronage is recoramended by our early | reer whose work is still giving good satisfaction. Ask our custom- ers who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are |im the right place. Rring this ad with you. 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Remember that NORWAY, FRANCE, SPAIN and ENGLAND are also building as many nd in some countri notably NOR- WAY and ENG ND, they have more under construction than we have in this country. Even our arch enemy, Germany, has been quick to see the desirability of ships of this material, and w re reliably informed, is building a great many of them for th: ‘after-the-war-trade” they hope to get. We even forgot to mention that CHINA and JAPAN were also building large numbers of these craft. Now all these countries MUST KNOW what they are doing, and it ought to be plain to the MOST SKEPTICAL, that CONCRETE CRAFT OF ALL KINDS Have come to stay, and that, from now on, CONCRETE, in every place where it can be used, will be the coming material, and the “ee” CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE WIIl be blazoned all over the world, If you want to become identified with a Company that is NOW making money and that will manufacture and build EVERYTHING where CONCRETE is used, call at our office and we will SHOW YOU FACTS that will surprise you. If you can't call, WRITE, You have never had such an opportunity ever offered you. Take advantage of it, American Concrete Pipe & Shipbuilding Co. L. Y. Stayton, President OFFICES 422-425 NEW YORK BLOCK ELLIOTT 2212 OFWICES OPEN ENID UNTIL NINE CONCRET]9 PIPE PL. 'T NO. lat TACOMA, WASH. CONCRETE PIPE PLANT NO, 2 willbeat BRYN MAWR, CONCRE -I1PE PLANT NO. 3 will be at SPOKANE, WASH. CONCRE PIPE PLAD ae me will be at PORTLAND, ORE. Second Floor file} Second& Pike TakeElevator Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offives. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Bick Benefits, Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous expe rience is not necessary. Our employment office is located on the First Floor, 1115 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and is open from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P M, We invite you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who will gladly discuss the matter personally with you. An ap pointment may be made by calling Elliott 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 11145 FOURTH AVENUE First Floor CONCRETE SHIPYARD Ses “pullaing at BRYN MAWR.