The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 11

JAMES AY HURL ON LOCAL STAFF Bin James, who pitched the Braves to a world's pionship in 1914 and former pitcher of the Seattle North. jern league ¢ d Jimmy Brewster, of the to- Coast league ib, that he to play ball on the Coast, will in all probability with the Seattle team this if he can make a come. dames’ pitching arm went on him after the strenuous of "91d, ster attached Herb Murphy's te ant contract this morn Jah the former guardian of the Gorner for the locals will get a to make good in Coast league ith James, Murphy, Cunning and Kavanaugh lined up, the truction work of the local club & good start AY BE PUT ON IN WEST ICAGO, Feb. 18.—The Willard y, July 4 fight will be staged West or Middle West, and not East, it waa predicted today, ing a conference between WI! and Tex Rickard, promoter inols fans got a Clicker of hope the state may be the battle ind, if laws permitting a or a 10-round no-lecision con Are passed by the legislature. lard and the promoter were on way to the Texas ol! fields. > Aa mmol DENTISTRY _fe0k into your mouth and sce i ae ork. renent patronage is recommended still Fe Trem 8 UNIVERSITY OF x | ‘OHIO CUT-RATE LOCAL CAGE FIVES PLAY TILTS TODAY e- -—— — 0 STANDING OF THE TEAMS w 1h Pot Rroadway 1 1,000 Lincoin 3 750 Queen Anne 2 2 Rallard 2 Weat Seattle 1 Franklin . o 500 500 250 000 The six Seattle high school action fives will swing today, with Broadway playing Franklin on the Mount Baker floor lard and Queen ue. Broadway should have no trouble beating the Franklin crew T \ Pine street men have not lost 4 gam [this searon and are heading the league, while the Franklin squad is on the other end of the string and has not won a single melee, ‘The first hill men have been ma terially strengthened by the return of Gustavason to the forward line. Queen Anne should have but little trouble from West Seattic, althg the West Siders made & good imp: jon against the Lincoln five recently and won from Franklin last week. | The Quays have dropped two close games to Broadway and Lincoln, and while they seem out the high school race, they still have an out aide chance to tie Lincoln and Broad way for the honors. Ripley, th diminutive forward on the Queen Anne aquad, ia one of the beat play era that has been turned out at the | Ri sehool for his sise, He welghs| but 112 younds and is one of the! stare of the local interscolaatic cae | season | neoln i# favored lard, but the shingleweavers have a strong team and may upset the dope into Lincoln at Ba Anne at Weat Seat to down Ral Ban Jon ays the thought the allied armistice were harsh, but Just wait until the get the bill for the parties they put on in Belgium. son * wm, || | BY "Pay ( hock. "Cashed. TORREY & SEARS’ DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Danny Goes to Prison. SQUIRREL FOOD. THE SEATTLE STAR—TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1919. You WAIT HERE HAROLD WHILE WRIGHT AND HERMAN IN MAIN EVENT ante » TONIGHT’S CARD Billy Wright vs. “Kid” Merman, | 142 pounds, Bud Ridley va pounds. Frank Pete va, Joe Gorman, 12 pounds, Mascott, 116 Billy Shade Mickey non va pounds. Brown. | LEO. H. LASSEN Three Northwest ring cham. pions will risk their titles on the boxing program to be staged by Billy Wright, welterweight king, meets “Kid” Herman; Billy Masecott, of Portland, bantam weight chief, tackles Bud Ridley, local boy, and Joe Gorman, also of Portland, and boss of the Northwestern —_featherweights, will mix with Frank Pete. Herman, however, is no slouch jand carries a terrific wallop in his ‘We Stand the ving wood satisfaction. Ask our jon coming to our offices, be eure ths with you. for Working People DENTISTS hat Capital Is | Capital is wealth. Any man or woman who has accumulated money, property or left hand. He shoota over @ left hook with nice speed and also car- ries a kick In his right paw. Both men have fought draws with Johnny McCarthy, Coast champion, and Billy made the best showing of the two, Wright used his left hand with good effect in his bout with MoCarthy, and his footwork was a revelation to the Tacoma fans, who are clamoring for him to show there again. Wright Is Favorite Herman didn't show any too much |epeed in his bout with McCarthy, laitho he did produce that left-hand wallop, Uniess Herman is in better condition to step faster than he did against MeCarthy, Wright should win on points In the semiwindup Mascott, the Portiand miller, is a favorite to beat Bud Ridley, the local boy. Maacott is an quick as a flash, and holds verdicts such good men as Johnny Coulon, former bantam. weight title holder, Joe Gorman, Tex Vernon and others, He has a stiff punch in either mitt and is light ning fast on his feet over METS CRACK AND LOSE ICE | MIX IN NORTH STANDING OF THE CLUBS | Pet. | Vancouver ... Seattle Victoria VANCOUVER, B.C, Feb. 18 Sailing five goals into the Seattle ¢ last few minutes of play, the Vancouver hockey squad defeat tle team, 6 goals to }, in a fast game here last night, The teams battled thru the major part of the Ult with the count 2 all, but the Seattle defense cracked in the last period, and the Vancouver squad swept thru to an easy victory, Taylor played a great game for the winners, and Morris starred for |the Beattle crew, scoring the only | goal for hin seven | The Summary Vancouver, Lehman Dunean Beattie. Holmes Harris Ukaila Kelly Goal summnary: First period—No ncore. Second period—1, Vancouver, Harris from Taylor, £06. Third peri- od—-2, Seattio, Morris, 96; 3, Vancou- | ver, Taylor trom Harris, 2:46; jcouver, Harris, 46; Stanley from Taylor, 2 vet, Dunean, 2:35; | Taylor from Mackay, 2.05, Substitutions: First period—None. Second period—None. Third period Seattle, McDonald for Wilson, Murray for Rowe; Vancouver, Ukst la for Mackay, Mackay for Ukafla. | Penalties: First period—None. Second period—None. Third period —Geattle, Morris, 3 minutes Officials: Referee, Mickey Ton. Timekeeper, Heck Fowler. Goal um- pires, Bun Clarke and Bille West | HAL CHASE TO | BE A GIANT, | | .SAYS REPORT, NEW YORK, Feb. 1é-—By the) end of the week, Hal Chase, premier | first basernan, will be a Giant pos |session, Fat Moran, his present} dons, ia headed for New York and/ | will close the deal upon his arrival. | Heine Zimmerman, who haa sign. ed a Glant contract, is the fourth of the old Giant machine to get back into the harness, Manager McGraw | announced today. Eleven yer ye | have been signed, the seven addition. al being recruits. Baseball Doomed to bonds, is a capitalist to the full extent of the value of his or her holdings. War is always a costly prop- osition, but in the long run much good flows from it. We were all inclined to spend our incomes or wages too freely be- fore the war. It revived our latent spirit of economy— taught us the necessity of sav- ing—made us a nation of capi- talists. Keep on saving! Still econo- mize! Consult your bankers before making any investment and you automatically add to your standing as a capitalist. Some day you'll control consid- erable wealth. Do not se your Lib- r Bonds unless you If you have to sell them, we'll buy them. Our Bond Department has prepared a pamphict ying full information ut all Liberty Bonds. a free for the asking. i or write— ond Department he Seattle National Bank Resources $30,000,000 De CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY ‘The Greatest Game Bver Played * Victoria vs. Seattle Vednesday Evening, February 19, 1919, 8:30 Sharp ADMISSION 75c, $1.00, $1.25 (PLUS WAR TAX) Reserved seats now on sale at Arena office, 1218 Fifth Ave- ¢. Phone Main 2493. Reservations not held later than 4 p. m. day of game CB SKATING y evenin Open every afternoon and evening, except Wednes- Children’s special, Saturday morning, 10-12 A. M. | Ridley has a good kick in both mitta and is a tough, rugged boy, ” but It looks lke Mascott has the} Says Diamond Star call on the speed. Ridley didn't] new YORK, Feb. 18.—France, look any too good against Frankle | the country that went thru tho fight Murphy, who beat him recently, be | ing and the war in every way with-| cause Frankie was too fast for him. | 6.1 patting an eye, will never adopt Il be curtains for Mascott.| josehall as a national Pastime be it Ridley ever lands, be-| suse the game is too “rough.” This » he hits like @ pile driver for ®| was jearned from no lees an authori- little fellow ty than Capt. Christopher Mathew- Gorman Should Win json, the “Big Six” who has arrived Joe Gorman, |°" the Rott Portlander, should Nave no trouble beating Frank Pete, of Wilkenson | Gorman is one of the best men Crystal Pool |along the Coast in his diviston, and | SECOND AND LENORA | will have an edge on Frank in ex-| BILLY WRIGHT perience. The Rose City lad in ag Of Beattle greasive and has heavy artillery con ve. cealed in each mitt. He has won his last two fights here, beating Of California | 145 Ths. Eddie McKenna and Lackey Morrow BUD RIDLEY Frank is a strong kid and has been training hard for the fight, but Jon the advance dope the Portlander should win 1 Of Beatue ve. In the curtain raiser Mickey | Of Portlana Brown, the “coon killer,” will meet | | Failure in France, In the special go ST. outweigh Houck by @ few pounds, the Californian will have to show above the average, because Leo is one of the best men of his weight in this section. Leo Houck will show in one of the | preliminaries against Billy Shade, of the “fighting” Shade family, Houck | has been going strong lately, win: | ning over Mike Pete and holding | Bobby Moore, of Camp Lewin, to a 4raw in Spokane, While Bhade will Kid Peterson Mickey is after an-| other knockout and Peterson em phatically says that he has other| intentions, It should be a good fight with the edge favering Brown, The first bout gets under way at | 6:30 p.m ‘ontenta, 00, SRATS ON SALE AT BROWN & HULEN’S, Second and Spring JOB DIZARD's, —— esler and Occidental Uncle San would rather play! baseball or engage in a friendly box: ing contest than fight with cold steel and hot lead. But he can fight| when it is necessary. His average of wars won, 6, and lost, 0, gives him| percefitage of 1.000, which has nev or been equaled | TOH'S POOL ROOM, Third and Union AUSTIN & SALT, 13 Firat Ave. VAGE 11 TO FILL MY WELL ~~ FOUNTAIN PEN ¢ WHATRE You GOING TO SHIPYARDS WILL NOT OPEN ON WEDNESDAY ~—— To the Shipyard Employes and the Public: In consideration of our telegram to Mr. A. J. Berres, secretary Metal Trades department of the American Federation of Labor, that we in- tended to deal with the international presi- dents or responsible representatives of the unions, also in consideration of the appoint- ment by Mr.:-Piez of a committee, comprised of Dr. L. C. Marshall, J. F. Blain and Henry Mc- Bride, and due to the fact that the committee and international vice presidents are now in conference, We have decided to defer the resumption of operation of our plants until a later date. AMES SHIPBUILDING & DRYDOCK COM- PANY J. F. DUTHIE & COMPANY SEATTLE NORTH PACIFIC SHIPBUILDING COMPANY SKINNER & EDDY CORPORATION TODD DRY DOCKS, INC. TODD DRY DOCK & CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION