The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 11

ie Morris Arrested , ah Bernie Morris, center on the attle hockey club, is custody today at Fort Lawton, charged with being a ft evader. He was arrested just before the game with oria last night and was paroled to play the game. The § ice star is alleged to have violated the gration laws by coming into the country on the pre- EiSSAGE 42.7% clerk of Board 6, but was given exemption on his of being a Canadian citizen. He returned to Canada ‘on Slackerism Charge ed THE SEATTLE STAR—THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919, DOINGS OF THE DUFFS—Tom Tried to Appear Industrious! Whi MAKe Some Thies Foe. The REFUSES - WE ARE Age ALL Tue LADIES TO KELP wine CAN of visiting and is charged with evading the head tax. was called in the first draft, according to B. A. North- ter the 1917-18 season and re-entered the United States few months later, states Northrup. His exemption was nceled when he returned and he was threatened h arrest and deportation in the summer of 1918 by the ugration authorities, but remained in Seattle and was led for physical examination in October, in the last » Says Northrup, and failed to appear. He was then ducted into the army as a willful deserter, declares forthrup, but was not arrested by the police until Wednes- With the most important games on the schedule com- up next week, the Seattle club will be hard hit by 0 i loss unless the tangle is straightened out in the ime. QUITS GAME |} Graw told Schupp to go to some Johns, who was a valuable! health resort at an early date and infielder with the St, Louis #ee if drinking water wouldn't take last season, has announced | the rheumatism out of It home in Cleveland that he has | ' baseball, When Johns’ brother A CH to France he left a flourishing} When the major league clubs get Using business of some kind) done unloading lemons on each oth Pete took it up and is looking|er there still will be time to dispose it. He further states that the of the surplus at outright males to the higher class minors for good vent him was “highly satis | “and that he is fair and/ cash. Some of the minor clubs, who and no bunk in his retire-| might have had players on optional intentions. agreements at nominal sums, are —_—_ said to be offering better than the major league waiver price for play WAR IS OVER io / ers who were just about to re erring players restored '0| leased unconditionally Pusch and ‘Catcher Byrd ‘QUAY TEAM TO MIX WITH BALLARD MEN Of the Chicago White Sox, and The Queen Anne basketball five Bunne Hearne, of the Bow Braves. In each case the play: @pplication had the indorsement club. The war is over. will journey out to Rallard to tangle with the Ballard five Friday after- noon. This should be’the best game of the meloes scheduled for the day, PLAN TABLET tablet, bearing the names Rallard lost a heart-breaking game to the Quays in the earlier part of the 14 players of the Boston Na- baseball club who serv. army and navy during the Mh be erected at Braves field, been announced by the club. a eek Gewty wih nent | oe 38 to 0. Ballard spilled the dope and beat Lincoin last week, putting the Green Lake men out of the running for the litle. ANOTHER TRIAL George Stallings, of the Braves, has decided to give Hugh McQuillan a full trial ng, and with that idea in arranged with the Worces that he may retain the until the 15th of May. If he after thet, an agreed price Lincotn and Franklin will argue on the Franklin floor Friday afternoon, win the struggie. West Seattle will entertain Broadway quintet tomorrow. the team. He will have a finan- ntere=t in the club and manage ‘on the field. White has tt winter as an athletic work th. ¥. MC. A. at an aviation mear Waco, NEW YORK, March 6—John J OUT OF GEAR McGraw of the New York Giants ohn McGraw got noth |has often been “up in the air,” but to the state of|he has never before volunteered to Schupp’s arm. A winter's rest | take his entire team with him on | mot seem to do it any good. Mo- | his aerial expeditions. Usually when McGraw's balloon ascends it occurs > on or near the coaching lines. He | = | impressed it upon his teammates that they must keep their feet on the | ground and play ball. If anybody |“went up" John usually said he | would do.the ascending. | But McGraw has changed. Today | he wants the entire crew to fly with | him. However, they will use air planes. McGraw has recetved and is considering an invitation from J H. |Co, in which the Giants’ leader is | urged to fly to Philadelphia with his | teammates for the opening game | here April 23. McGraw has indicat led his desire to accept. says the super to the engineer Good taste, smaller chew, longer life iswhat makes Genuine Grave- lycost less to chew than ordimary plug. . Write to:— GENUINE GRAVELY DANVILLE, VA. for booklet on chewing ping, Peyton Brand EAL CHEWING PLUG P Plug packed in pouch REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which ts the lightest strongest plate known, covers very little of the roof of the mouth; “4 you can bite corm off the ovb; guaran. teed 15 years. EXAMINATION FREE $15.00 Set of Teeth............910.00 10,00 Set Whalevone Teeth. -88.00 -$4.00 4.00 8 “You can’t ever Beat good old Gravely Plug. It’s got the real tobacco taste that keeps a man satisfied.”’ dae Work. We Stand the Moat of our p e is recommend our jents, whose work 004 satiafaction. Ask our ho have tested our ie. en coming to our office, be In the right place Bring ths ad with you. Open Sundays Vrom © te 123 for Werking Peeple OHIO CUT-RATE DENTISTS ONIVERSITE OF Uppeaite Wenses-vatersoa Om il work guaranteed for 18 eo. y h same day. and get Samples ot Plat: ere Davies, of the Curtias airplane! | SQUIRREL FOOD. SAY- “THATS A NIFTY NECKTIE You'RE WEARING! Metropolitans Cinch Place Do You iaiow mas. burr Tar SOME OF The Mex Poues Amn TAMONG AN PART 4 Ts WORK Perens Domestic, BUT TL ASK Hie, HOWEVER, Locals Down Victorians 3-1; Walker Star of Tilt BY LEO H. LASS) EN Snaring two goals in the final period, the Seattle |hockey team cinched a place in the coast hockey title series | | with Vancouver last night when they downed the Victoria) | ice contingent by a count of FINAL PERIOD F The first two periods 3 goals to 1. iT brought forth some ragged héckey, but the locals speeded up in the last chapter and) brought home the pork and beans when Walker and Morris} The first game of the season, dropping the mix by a score/slipped the rubber past the Victoria goalie. championship playoff seri with Vancouver will be played on Wednesday and the fol-) lowing game on Friday. Whether or not the first game) will be staged here is not known as yet. MUST SPRUCE UP TEAM WORK The Seattle squad will have to spruce up their com-| honors, because their team to squawk about. The North Enders are favorites to|bination work if they intend to grab off the season's work last night was nothing! in Title Seri CS *~ ) KIND OF CHANCE WILL MERE MAN HAVE? "WHAT SMES ONE PEACH OF A BASE BALA. PLAYER a Jack Walker was the big star of the meet last night. | The steady rover played flashy hockey and registered two of Seattle’s counters. too. strenuous game. into the lead in the scoring column and now heads Taylor of Vancouver by one point, but the Vancouver star has wo games in which to overtake Bernie. W. Laughlin Stars Eddie Oatman and Wilf Laughlin starred for the visitors and “Moose” Johnson also showed flashes of speed at stages. Lester Patrick went into the game at several inter vals and tried to stem the tide, but with no avail. Wit Laughlin swings a mean stick and sends bullet shots from the center of the ice, curving the puck to the corners of the nets just a few inches from the surface of the jee, The shots aré hard to stop, but none wnanaged to get by Holmes |the Victoria squad, and it came in the first period ‘The game last night was much cleaner than the battle with Van jcouver here last week. No blood | was shed, and altho one penalty was jall that was handed out, the men played hockey and not war. Walker Scores After several dashes up and down the ice, in which both goalies were showered with shots, Jack Walker hooked the puck from the left side ot the ice and whipped the rubber into the Victoria nets from the blue jline for the first counter of the evening. It was a beautiful shot and Murray didn't have a chance to | stop it. A few minutes after Walker had registered, Robby Rowe had a clear the Victoria nets, just as he was about to swing at the puck, and Murray knocked the disk out of the danger tone. Near the end of the period Dun derdale replaced Ontman for Vic- tora, and he’ had no more than got started, when he hooked the rubber into the Seattle nets for the tying counter, on a pans from W. Laugh- iin. The two squads were mixed up in front of the nets, and it was im possible to stop the shot Second Pertod Ragged Play in the second period was ragged. Neither team showed good hockey and play was confined large ly to center tee, Lester Patrick had a swell chance to put his pets into the lead, but a wonderful save by | Holmes stopped a wicked shot dur ling the first minutes of the session. | Patrick was free of the defense and hopped the puck toward the Seattle goal, but Holmes turned the rubber aside with his skates. Rickey put up a good game during | thia session, stopping several rushes The Seattle defense had hard work playing together, and a single visitor slipped by as many as four Seattle jmen on the defense on several oc casions: The Seattle men started the final period with a ruvh, Both teams speeded up, and Walker pushed the Mets into the lea | | period half over. Score Again The Victoria men made frenzied efforts to gven up the count, but in a series of rushes, the Seattle for. | wards rushed the puck into the Aristocrats’ territory, and Morria scored the last goal on a pasa trom | Wilson, five minutes later, Dunderdale scored the only goal for | chance to shoot, but fell in front of | 4 with a pretty shot | on a pass from Foyston, with the | | This goal took the pep out of the | Victoria men, and altho they tried hard, thetr efforts were in vain, and the Seattle men walked off with a place in the series play-off assured. 4 Semmary | Vietoria (1) 1 . Murray i Genge Riekey Laughlin Walker . Morris F tw an Marples Tobin m Left Wing. Pp Hight Wing @ by periods ’ | Vietoria 1 |. Summary: Firet period Walker, unassisted, 9:54 |dale from W. Laugh alties—-Dunderdale, 3 | atitutions—Patrick for Genge derdale for Oatman; Oatman Marples: Marples Dunderdale rh In oP Seatt z “ft “1 or nald for Wilson, Gen ughlin for G n; Dunderd an for Dund | Third period |from Fo: op, Wilson, 4:15. »bin for Marples 2, Walker . 9:03; 4, Morris from Penalites—None. § atitutions—-Marples for Patrick rick for Tobin; Wilson for MeDon- ald; Murray for Wilson. | Heferee—Mickey Ton. | SUNDAY BALL BILL BEFORE N. Y. SOLON: ALBANY, N. Y., March 6.—Sun- | day baseball had its first innings in Albany today when the Walker-Ma lone bill came up for a joint hearing before the codes committee in the senate chamber. Johnny Evers, who recently returned from France, where he was a K, of C. secretary, was the principal speaker for thoee| favoring the bill Goal» OREGON WINS | p-. | FIRST TITLE ._ CAGE BATTLE | BERKELEY, Cal., March 6.—Aft er a five-minute overtime period, the University of Oregon basketball team won the first tilt from the Uni | versity of California five here, let i night, by a count of 39 to 37 The | score was 34 to 34 at the end of the i first half. Durno, the star Oregon player, acored 18 pointy for hiy team, and Sycnes regintered 19 counters for the Bears, This is the first game in a series of three to decide the Coast cage title, \Former Owner of Detroit Club Dies AUGUSTA, Ga. March 6.—Wil Yam HH. Yawkey, 43, multi-rmit lionaire mine owner and former | president of the Detroit American league, in which he owned half in terest, died at a local hotel today after an illness of several days. Ty rus Cobb was at his bedside. | CLEAR $200,000 PROFIT NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—The Business Men's Racing association cleared $200,000 profit in the opera | tion of the local track this season, it was announced today, could play It as well as @ man, He played a good checking game, || “Cully” Wilson, Met wing, played his usual hard, Bernie Morris, Seattle center, slipped SHE 16 KHOWN TO Te SeonT Word AS “THE QUELN OF WH WHISTLE It's all off, boys. | Not content with busting In and playing our own pet games, they're going to run ‘em now Just listen to this “Bridgeport, Conn. boasts the first woman soccer football referee in the history of the kicking game in this country. She is Miss Helen Clark, a member of the board of recreation of the Bridgeport public schools, and a daughter of Senator George B. Clark, 4 leading business man of the making city.” | fellows, w y up both bands and let ‘em Connecticut soccer, and the Connecti- in. They're in whether we want 'em|cut delegate to the United States or not, so we might as well make the| Football association council, was the best of it jone to pick her out as an expert noo Still, it's not so bad when they|cer referee, 1 reckon we'll have to come like this Miss Clark, jadmit she is the goods. When she was in the high school| Anyhow, the boys and girls in her she got to be a might; classy player gymnasium classes in Bridgeport, of baseball, basketball, soccer, tennis!and they're the big ones, too, sure and many other sports, {are crazy over their teacher. She just wouldn't pass up any! She has ‘em stepping thru a hoop game, no matter how difficult, until| for her, and the training she's giving she was wise to all its secrets, and |'em has made the health of the pupils She | of Bridgeport school a wonder. studied at the New Haven school of| So, boys, we'll admit if they're all cymnastics, and graduated as a quai-|like Miss Clark, we'll have to give ified athletic instructor. ‘em the glad hand, and welcome ‘em Resides, when a regular fellow like|to any of our game: TODAY’S MARKET REPORT pa science ————-6|_ 9 Tea. and over Prices Pald Wholesale Dealers fer Y | Vegetables and Fruit » VRGETADLES Tacel, per = ie Sproute--Per ate Local, per ™ Lae per sack Tent, per don staika k—Good block hogs. Veal—Fancy ...... Reet—Country, per Tb. Per owt. .. Local, per T _ erate Tos Angeles, 3.0003.25 | Batter Logal city an brown, owt. w Danvers m me parchment wrapped Bell, per My Local creamery, cubes . ney rancn . Washington. rampkine Washington cream Potiehes Wash. per 1. +... peer Lwcal, por MACK. .ereks beeut/d ¥RUITS tee Angi wash, Wagnere Wren, Win Kings Guatematans, por W....., Peanuts Poeans Por 1. walante--vier M+ Lge Mosh ..... Cottonseed Meni Per ton Beet Serape-—Per cwt, . | Pink Meal—Per ton | Calf Meal—Per ton =] 06 | Qate—Minnesota, stesecececeoeee BO] Local (aprouting, Bud Ridley Loses His | Title to Portlander — PORTLAND, March 6—Billy Mas-; night before at Seattle, was not in ‘ecott has the Northwest bantam | his best form, and drew with Alex welght Utle aguin today, having box. ee a ed it away from Bud Ridly, of Seat-/ s+ John in the third. The curtain tle, here last night. | raiser was a six-round draw between Mascott won the decision by slight-| Biny Nelson and Jack Wagner. ty shading his opponent. He took | ———e the hardest blow of the evening when the ropes gave way in the/ sixth and he landed on his head on the cement floor outside. He finish- ed the fight, despite the protests of hin seconds, The Mascott-Ridley go was the | best scrap of the smoker, which was | staged by the Portland boxing com- | miaaton | JUST LUCK Ball players who went into the navy and then got out are lucky, | The latest is that the navy depart- ment has again called a halt on all discharges. However, there are not | great many of the diamond ath- letes left in Mr. Daniels’ service | Pete Mitchie did most of the fight- ing in the six-round event with | George Drew. It was called a draw, | | Sid Mitchell and Kid Herman slug: | ged thru six rounds to a draw. | Mitchell was floored in the first and | | dazed & couple of other times, but the Seattlelite always came back | strong. | George Ingle, due to his fight the Men’s and Young Men’s Clothing Exclusively This store has no side lines to divert its attention from the one constant purpose to provide a place where you can buy Distinctive, “Different,” and Individual Clothes A Wonderful New Stock of Spring Suits Is now ready for your inspection, Because of a general demand we have decided to continue our sale of WINTER OVERCOATS at 20 per Cent Off for a short time longer. Shaner & Wolff 916 SECOND AVENUE