The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1918, Page 9

SATURDAY, DE BY CONDO. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Wilbur Is Rather Disrespectful. oe aS I NOTCee ~ OT USING - ALLOWANCES OF SUGAR LE [A> WOULD You CST Me Have [T FoR OW MY GRAPe FRUIT ¢ BY ALLMAN WHAT ARE You GETTIN’ GORE ty Abou ~ WHY, HALF OF “THE CATS IN “THE COUNTRY ARE CALLED ; "Tom CATS"- OW,OUvIA, DID | Tew. You \WAD A DANDY ARMY MULE JO RIDE FOR ApouY Two WEEKS WHILE | WAS DOWN AY cAMP? SAY, Youn MN, You MAY Twit You'Re Smarr BUT \ WANT You “To KNow "THAT ) DON'T CONSIDER IT AKNY Honor. 1 CALLED Him Tom’ AFTER MY DISTINGUISHED UNCLE, HERE } SOMETHING In YOUR COCOA "! 33} ” a sence AO@ ATM | | Kirkland Mouth to Dellevee and Medina 33 | tne past week, many bottom land roads nesotn. Tarai (sprouting) ——— | For best quality gold filled lockets | MM ‘chains go to Haynes, next Lib- | ‘Theatre.—Advertixement. | Sirs Dexisl ™ Offices ™, 106 COLUMBIA 106 's Leading Dentists Ketablished ia 1891 question reliable elf Good reputation the dentists doing fo “Bey say they wi work in gnaran- and our business | "4 to us by led patrons. our antes that will of the and ° Pu Satisfactory t Week Ending December 7, 1918. || Issued vy ' Samuel J. Humes, King County Engineer Seattle-Tacoma Itigh Read Thre Line ood os to of valley closed, owing to paving work io progress from Kent nogth, Gravel road fn good con- 0 Aabarn-Enamelaw New pavement open Take ment to In fine eo White Nearly Im- -Kanaskat— ¥ine Good; some loose Kaw Comberiand-Freakiin Bleck In good condition. Aabarn-Miack Dismend —Via Green River Valley } Sanset HighweyeRenton-Nerth Bead—In food condition w, conetete pavement south fre | land ferry open. jand-Jeantta Treatie ~~ Closed for by way of Rowe nitl; road Redmomt-Falle City — Fair Falis City-Devell—My Kast read thru Tolt—<jood. Road t# closed at Tolt for pavement. If necessary to go thru, can make detour at T, Mirklend-Telt -cGood to fair 3 Iesaquah—Vie lake fammam- wing to flood condition of are covered with water, and motorists mauet use great care in driving For further information regarding roads tn King county, call Main 5960, jocal 83. BEWARE WET RAILS Wet or icy rails are particularly | slippery and care sliould be taken in driving on or crossing them at o slight angle. Quick twisting of the| front wheels may start a skid that) will result in serious accident. | | 1 Ford Delivery, complete witn express body and : $550 |, completely over- .... $850 delivery first-class condition $550 1Ton Republic; used about six months; has new tres and in dandy condition 1 Ford with body hauled and re painted 1-Ton Garford; almost new; com- plete with electric lights. Cord ures in front, $ polld in rear 1,800 1 1917 Ford Delivery Car, en Delivery, with 1 1913 Q "$475 Vv screened sides. Complete . 1 1%-Ton Worm Drive Federal This truck the price will surprise you. See it at once, 1 Maxwell \.ith attachment. New paint and completely overhauled. Priced $200 under market, MITCHELL Motor and Service Co. SUMMIT AT PINE EAST 8413 ONDEAR~ OF DEAR ~ SNIFF - SNIFF r 1AM A MOST * UNHAPPY MAN - * The need in the United States for a national commission to govern boxing {s becoming more glaring every day. Now that the war Is ended, it is reasonable to believe that boxing will have a boom, and that bouts will be staged involving the ttles of the champions in the different di visions. t without a governing body such as the National Sporting Club lent in ring circles in the past, may be expected to continue. ‘There have been no rigid rules in this country as to the weights at which title bouta should be fought. Each champion has, in a measure, set the welght at which he would defend hin title. This weight might vary any. where from one to five pounds from the generally recognized weight in that class. Today we have an example of a champion who it is generally be |leved cannot make the weight in| !netruct | on his division. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, iv now reliably reported to have become a welterweight since he turned army instructor, When he met Ted Lewis, holder, a short time ago, there was Uttle difference in their weights. Should it be impossible, as seems lkely, for Leonard to make the rec ognized lightweight limit of 134 pounds, there should be a nationa Look Into your mouth and ace {f your gums are sloughing or bleeding. If so, you have RIGGS" DISEASE, 80-CALLED— PYORKRHEKA menace should be treated at once to pre- vent complications, such as rheu- matism, out, indigestion and general stomach trouble. The only dental office in Se- attle that specializes in tho treat- ment and cure of the above dis- ease, In our office you will find All licensed operators and mas- ters of the dental profession. Special care taken of chilaren's teoth, Bxaminations and estimates fr Ironclad guarantee for 15 years on all work. A reasonable Uecount given to all union men and their families. United Painless Dentists 008 Third Av. Phone Elliott 3633, Houre—#:30 & m. to 6p m Bundaye—9 to 13, the welter title | | | | | CINCH COAST GRID HONORS | MARINES’ RECORD | — —s 27/Goat Island 66Camp Fremont 67 Port aker 39'Va idiers 16'Cw st - 89 Camp Perry . Marines .. Marines Marines Marines .. 382! Total ... . Toying with their opponents, the Mare i marines amothered the Camp Perry football team under an 89 to © ncore at Rremerton Friday The marines have not been scored upon this season and are undisput ed Coast champions, ‘The visitors never let up on the “TO WAVE SOME ANIMAL NAMED AFTER me!? Do You UWDERSTAND P | For ME ad ye) —— — ae a Way - WELL == 17S WOTZA MATTE a ‘This IS No PLACE I LIKE THIS BEFORE RZ )} we WENT i THE Z/ eR, \ WAS A “TATTOOED MAN IN A CIRCUS BUT NOW (A DONE FOR, } NATIONAL COMMISSION ~~* SEA SOLDIERS “Californian Who NEEDED FOR RING GAME | & Boxes Local Gob » ae — i | Jack Downey , has been | Bremerton boys, running them rag- + | body with authority to deciare the | title vacant. This would not be an injustice to Leonard, as the fans would know that he bad retired from the light: | weight division ax undefeated cham pion, which is surely better than! | the dog-in the-manger attitude taken by some title holders in the past. | Ring fans, too, would be better lof London, the same evils so preva. | Pleased, as much of the stalling and |aquabbling now 0 prevalent would be eliminated | Another source of much disgust | among lovers of the squared arena, | |i the seeming impossibility of get | | ting some champions into a ring to | defend their title | | Jews Willard and Johnny Kitbane | are two Utleholders of prominence who cannot be enticed into a cham pionship fight Kilbane has not defended his title |for over two years. He has given | |as an excuse his duties as an army | or. This no longer hoids| | It will be interesting to see what his new reason will be. As for the wary Willard. ody is able to drag him into ring once since he won it, April 5, 1915 Not even for the war Work fund | would he step into the ring. With a national governing body on boxing, these two men would not be able to pose before the sporting world as champions. Rules would be adopted whict would require a prize fighter within | @ reasonable time after he had won & championship to defend his title or forfeit it to the best man of the| wetght, determined by elimination! contests, No one would seek to deny the champton the right to enjoy the easy money which falls his way aft jer winning the title, but he should }not be permitted to stall his way thru year after year, when legiti mate contenders are in the field. For these two reasons alone it} would seem as if the leading fight | promoters of the country who have the interest of the sport at heart, | Jand are not solely interested in the | game for the sake of the almighty | dollar, would get together and form a permanent organization, which | would give prizefighting ita proper place in the world of sports no HERTY NON heat Spot ¢ NEW YORK ged with line flunges, lateral and forward passes, end runs, and every other feat in their football reper- toire, until it was too dark to see the ball Coaches Savage and Henderson were rushe from Seattle to run the Bremerton lads thru a few practicn sonsions early in the week but after the first whistle the ma rines didn’t give them any oppor- tunity to use thelr football| knowledge. The marines played a rough game. Six soldiers of the sea were removed from the game for rough | handling of members of the oppos! tion “Bing” Bangs, the star half back of the marines, was the shin ing Ught of the melee, Bill Steers over jand Roy Hanley also showed well | fatal during the slaughter, HOCKEY WILL START HERE | JANUARY 1 VANCOUVER, RB. C., Dec. 7—Van- | couver will open the hockey season | at Seattle on New Year's day, accord: | ing to the announcement given out by President Frank Patrick, Seattle plays Victoria in the Initial | game in the Canadian city, on Janu: | ary 3. The local season will open with | © Vancouver team opposing the | Victoria Aristocrats. The complete schedule will be ts ued within a few days. No definite Eddie Oatman and Bernie Morris are here, Oatman expects to line up with the Victoria teazn, while Morris will be back at his old place with the Seattle Metropolitans, in all proba: bili rere TITLE GAME OFF The Lincoln-Broadway cham. pionship football game has been indefinitely postponed by the { board of education on the rec- { { ommendation of School Medical { Director D+, Ira C. Brown. According to Dr. Brown, there } is no influenza in the schools at present and the disease may ¢ gain headway among the school { children Saturday if they are al- | lowed to assemble with outsiders who may be carrying germa of } the epidemic, Roth high school elevens will i oe may be run off next } keep in shape in hopes that the week. ) | Weeghman Quits as | as League President | NEW YORK, Dec. 7,—Charles | resigned as president ue club, | ram to | John Heydler, acting president of the | ter FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physician 1111 FIRST AVE. oF 169 WASHINGTON ST, RIGHT DRUG CO, STORES Look for the Free Doctor Sign, National league, He informed Heyd ler that his resignation was n tated by the pressure of business in ant: | Weeghman asked that Fred Mitch ell, manager of the Cubs, and Wm Vieck, a Chicago newspaper man, be peMnitted to rep nt him at the coming league meeting. Heydler re plied the rules forbade Mitchell act ing in such capacity, but that Vleck | is acceptable Goo eS dohn..y McCarthy A short straight right with a “kick” is the favorite punch of Johnny McCarthy, the knockout artist from California. Johnny Wolgast was the last victim of Mc Carthy's right hand, when he went to sleep in the second round of their bout. McCarthy takes on Harry Ander son, of the naval training station, in the main event of Austin & Salt's smoker to be staged at the Crystal Pool Tuesd: SPORT SALAD CHICAGO, Dee. 7.—-Augie Kieck- hefer, world’s champion three-cusl jon player, has Issued a challenge to He has risked his title but| Word has been received regarding | witlie Hoppe to meet him in a match | world’s series dates, oft purs are to t or Chicago. Hoppe three practice, cushion billiards for a side 000 or $5,000, The games played in either New York The champion will give months in which to Great Lakes naval training basket- | make a tour of the They have an all-star are out for national ball team may country soon, quintet, and honors, ROSTON, Mass., Dec. 7.—The Chi nese all-collegiate soccer team fin ished the season with a record of four wins and no defeats, winning over Harvard, Worcester, and Phillips Ex eter academy tw MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, 7.—Fred Weber, six-day bike racer, was seriously injured Friday when McNamarra, trying to pass him In the sprints, crashed into his wheel. Weber's nose was fractured and he will not be able to continue in the race. BAR of BARS “Once you try, 10c feo alm and agein you'll br Pay Checks Cashed While enjoying » cool game of carts or pocket billiards dewn stairs TORREY & SEARS’ BILLIARD PARLOR 1490 Sard, Corner Sré and Pike Comuter Barber Shep Geft Drinks Main 8819 Card Tables ON BY AHERN. Yoee — IVE GoT 5 TH’ KAISER TATTOOED ) © on MY BACK =~ SWIFF ~: AN’ IF 1 TOOK UP TH’ BUISNESS AGAIN \D BE AFRAID OF GETTIN’ SKINNED NEW FIGHTERS WILL ‘MIX HERE TUESDAY Harry Gillum weight, who has b several months, tr; the game here meet K. O. Brown Salt has been of Camy at the Crystal Pool Tuesday has a good ring record, has kpocked out gon Brown hails at Camp Dan Sal in. touc but {wet He a mate? immediately with from Rutu x t, h the semi-windup to th reon tilt ‘rankie Murphy wants a place on Lonnie Austin Fhe Wires fF Lake aft m mateh pl eo ¥ wi Jack Cal the when Ca fe 2 boy to meet hir of t up some time Satu the promoters. » card day will be lin Thoroughness Characterizen our methods in every transaction, and our cui tomers are accorded every cou consistent with sound busi- ness judgment. 4% Wald on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject to Check Are Invited. Cordially Peoples RCOND AVE. AND Savings Bank PIKE ST. Gillam | t n John He wis for some local promc with irsday, the Tac y signed him up um, which will be McCarthy fiw > oma show or e ed according to} GE k The between Young Hector and Harry Williams has been called tf. Hector failed to show when he was due to sign up for the battle Bremerton boxing instruc« , so the match was cancel Williams is seeking a bout with Frank F mer, Tickets are selling fast. according to reports from the stands, where the pasteboards are being disposed With Johnny McCarthy and srry Anderson, local pride, lining n the main event, the fans are ’ ing bee buming a4 er or not Andersog will be to break the Golden Gate ring t's knockout record. Anderson is very clever, and has improved won- jerfully, which makes McCarthy's followers dubious. PLAN RESISTANCE TO N. VILLA’S BANDITRY PASO, Dec. 6.—A determined effort to cope with Francisco Villa's try in Chihuahua was seen to; in the appointment of Gen. Jesus Augustin Castro, former secretary of war in the Carranza cabinet, to suc ceed Gen. Francisco Murguia as fed- eral commander in the Chihuahua zone. '$6,000,000,000 BILL UP BEFORE SENATE WASHINGTON, Dee. 6-—Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee, today reported the $6,000, 000,000 revenue bill to the senate. Ree publicans immediately began a figtit to delay consideration of the bill, speedy enactment of which President Wilson urged in his message to con- gress Monday. TELEPHONE OPERATORS ANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages te young wemen whe are secking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay A ood salary from the start. Regular and frequent increasea, Permanent Position ‘Work ia steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement, Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable Iunch 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, 1118 Fourth Ave., between Spring and Seneca, and ts open from 8:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. We invite you to call at this office and meet the School Principal, who will giadly discuss the matter personally with you. AR ap pointment may be made by calling Elott 12000, The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company 11 FOURTH AVENUR First Floor