The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 31, 1919, Page 11

eels. POE EARS! me Mov CAN PLACE AIT WHERE YOu ional Sport News SK) IS OF A GIANT” h 31.—“There were ae days” was not written here's a giant that earn dividends next | of the 28 men “eld Roman.” of the few men to ternational scrap to be held in London ty in socks and make‘ for years. has this giant loosen- Muscles and ab-;man in the ring. branches of base- ‘baseball Wiliam “Kida” He bats 16 times, then hops to @ Of the old dish for 12 ures times of 28 he throws then comes up pet part he's married. ‘would indicate his | he captured a 20-round decision from } let's him have 10 tall and weighs 170.6| my” and Gleason this season. pod TILT March $1.—The back im camp at rain routed the in its attempt to bat- and Jonani, ‘Moran league) club from 3 Fatine Troupe; ‘Melen Scholder; Kino- Vaadesille E HIP Daily, 1 to 11 "ak m~ THEATRE iss ‘White in LUNATICS” b the $0 Heinbow Girle Spectacular Dances. Norway's famoi ‘comedian; 01 White |. formerly Mra. Haymond my, comedy in “The Light- Admission, 25c. Player of} \LITTLE RING | KINGS MEET | _ INENGLAND LONDON, March 31.—Jimmy/ Wilde, flyweight champion of the) world, and premier boxer of Great | Britain, clashes in a 20-round bout | here tonight with Joe Lynch, the} New York bantamweight. | yneh will weigh in at 118 pounds. | Wilde will be well under the weight, Tho purse is $15,000. The bout, staged at the National Sporting club will be the biggest in j Eugene Corri, the fa mous referee, was selected as third Wilde, a small and solemnfaced youngster, had smashed his way thru to the top of the fly, bantam and featherweight classes in this country. His last two fights in the featherweight class disposed of Tancy Lee, the British champion, and his challenger, Joe Conn, via the knockout route. Lynch is more or less an unknown quantity here. Hoe gave the Brit: |tshers a glimpse of his style when jthe British bantam champion, Tommy Noble, last January. Idaho Men Still Make Strong Bid for Champ Bout POCATELLO, Idaho, March 31. A committee of business men, se- lected from Idaho, Oregon, Utah and Montana, will leave Pocatello April 16 for New York, to hold « personal \conference with Tex Rickard and | seek to have Pocatello the scene of & 20-round Willard-Dempsey fight duly 4. | The committeemen will be prepar: jed to post a $160,000 guarantee to | wet the fight. This is said to be the largest bonafide offer ever made for a fight. Pasadena Club to Play Cubs in South PASADENA, Cal, March 31—| | Pasadena business men were to trot out the town club here today to | meet the Chicago Cubs in an exhi | bition game. Most stores and shops ‘were to be closed for the event. {At Los Angeles yesterday the Cubs trounced the Angels of the Pa-| cific Coast league by a 6 to 5 score.’ Uhle Goes Strong on Slab for Tribe NEW ORLEANS, La, March 31. | —George Uhle has secured a perm- }anent berth with the Cleveland In |dians thru his brilliant pitching in yesterday's game with the New Or leans Pelicans, Uhie hurled three innings, throwing 20 strikes and five balls. Agnew | May Catch Walter Johnson AUGUBTA, Gd, March 31.—#am Agnew, who came to the Nationals by waiver, has made a hit with Man. ager Griffith, and rumor has it the former Red Sox receiver is likely to catch Walter Johnson. MALARKEY TO COACH OAKLAND, Cal, March 31.—8t. Mary's college athletic directors to day announced that Leo J, Ma- larkey, former University of Oregon football star, will coach St. Mary's eleven this fall, Malarkey resides in Portland, He coached Columbia university there. FASTERLY “CANNED” SACRAMENTO, Cal, March 31.— Bill Rodgers, manager of the Sacra- mento club, unconditionally released Ted Easterly yesterday, Gus Wil- #on will be the Senators’ first string catcher. Danny Murray and “Pep” MeNulty will contend for second | honors. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 31 —After 12 strenuous workouts the Yankees today were lined up as they probably will be when the sea- ‘son opens three weeks hence. Three | games with the Dodgers are sched- uled for this week, the first being played tomorrow. | —— 3 | When you think of advertising, think of The Btar, WEDLOCKED—- | The Balance | of Power THE BAKEO A LEMON MERINGUE | Pe FoR Your SUPPER (aaa | DARLING AM Ret. SEATTLE STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1919. GEORGE WANTS ME TO GO To A SMOKER WITH HM JONIGHT,, ANNIE 2 mahal OD YO WHY CERTAINLY ~ OW, BY TH! weary ET ~- Baro L Topen ? WiTd THAT 4A ‘ ¥ o You WERE SAYIN’ SOME~ “THING ABOUT Gow’ our LOAFER GEORGE You A@E BUM ENOUGH AS 1T 1S WITHOUT GOIN’ WITH HIM- SO You COOL YouR HEELS HERE IN TH’ HOUSE a’ Pat ] UIONIG@T 5" | ENVELOPE J ‘Tom, WHAT Do You Think OF This NeW SPOnIG H WAT? (TS Just ALITIR a 1 ~ SQUIRREL FOOD 1 Sal tr AHA SMOKING AGAIN — AND Anice MT D Loot AT IT- You cay ‘Te uness You see iT CAN You - It ASK SOME one ELSE was Faia - Fain~ \T (sr BaD MATTER wT Dry Law Is Unwise, SELL TICKETS FOR CONCERTS Rehearsals Start Thursday for Symphony Series ‘The sale of season tickets for the spring season of the Seattle Sym- phony orchestra began morning, at ShermanClay's music house, and will continue up to the opening concert, April 10 ‘The tick: | ete cover atx symphony concerts and Preacher Declares) SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.—Na-| tion-wide prohibition i# unbibtical | and un-Christian, according to Rev. | Baker P. Lee, of Los Angeles, here today. Lee approves the closing of | saloons, but states the bonedry/ amendment will make the state of| Man worse than at present. | “I cannot think of anything more | ridiculous and autocratic than tak- ing from men and women the right to drink light wines and beer,” said Lee | . “The prohibition movement is & poitical one, pure and simple, rath- er than one that affects the moraln | of the country. I oppose prohibition from @ commonsense standpoint." | four “pop” concerts, to be held in the AIDS BRAZIL NAVY WASHINGTON, March 31.—Com- mander Charles C. Hartigan, naval expert in gunnery, has been assigned to gunnery work in co-operation with the Brazilian navy, the department announced today. navy | | Masonic temple. | “pop” concerts, Reservations for the first concert may be made the | week of April 3. Conductor Spargur has engaged | the musicians, and rehearsals will) begin next Thursday, Leopold Go- | dowsky, pianist, will be soloist at the | first concert, Season tickets wil! cost from $8 to single admission to the sym- phony concert 1 and $2, and to nd 75 cents, with- out seat reserv |Hospital Unit Is Ready to Embark All ready to teave for home, the ~ | members of Seattle's own base hos- ee ocr oe his patients a few well-known mixed with olive the li and dull atime pr Is of women as well as men take Dr. Edward's Olive Tablets the successful substitute for calomel—now and then just tokeepin the pink of condi- tion. 10c and 25c per box. All druggistas pital unit, known as No, 60, have arrived at Brest, France, and will embark on an early transport. This word has been recetved from Lieut, Col. Eugene Allen, Seattle sergeon in command, by Maj, James B, | Eagleson, the father of the organiza- tion Those ready to return to the homeland number 10 officers and 120 men of the unit and 50 nurses, This is about half the number that went overseas, Fifty more nurs who went across with the unit hi volunteered to remain for overseas service, OPEN CLUB HOUSE WITH CHURCH SERVICE “The new Merchant Marine club }house, at West Seattle, was opened Sunday morning for the first time to the men of the training station, with church services, conducted by | the Rev, Maurice J. Bywater, chap- lain of the station. The entire ship's crew attended and was later addrese- od by W. C. Weir, Seattle represen- tative of the war camp community service, which conceived and built the new club house with its funds, et ys World’s Championship HOCKEY THE FINAL GAME OF THE SEASON THE CANADIENS OF MONTREAL Ss. SEATTLE Tuesday, April 1st, 8:30 p. m., sharp. Admission $1.10, $1.65 (war tax included) Reserved seats now on 1218 5th ave. sale at the Arena office, No reservations made over phone, Ice skating closing night Monday, March 31. The Arena opens for Roller Skating on or about April 15. PLAN WELCOME FOR SOLDIERS |Churches Organize to Greet Returned Men Yollowing the parish plan of or ganizing to welcome returning sol- formed last yight at St. Mark's Episcopal chureh, under the direc: tion of W. C. Harvey, of Camp {Lewis, Harvey represents the Brotherhood of St, Andrew Parish committees are being or- ganized all over the country. Their Plan is not only to welcome soldiers | upon their return, but to write to them before they are discharged, | assuring them that their churches have not forgotten them, and urg- ing positions upon receipt of dis- Harold B. Disney, a returned ser- vice man, was chosen as chairman of the welcoming committee, and Donald Grant, secretary. Other members of the committee are Joshua G. Falk, R. F. Wollaston, |John P. Larkin, W. P. White, John | Blanchard, Edward Martin, |dleton, Allan Grant and Edward | Ryan. ‘OFFICERS ASK BETTER ROOMS Detectives Petition Chief for Larger Quarters Capt. Charles Tennant, of the city detective force, referred to Chief of Police Warren Monday morning a | petition bearing the signatures of all detectives on the active list, includ. ing the office force, asking for an enlargement of quarters pending the construction of the proposed new central station. The petition states that as work of the force has increased 60 per cent in the last two years only part of the records may be kept in the of- fice, leaving part to be stored in the “junk” room. There is no privacy in the taking or transmitting of phone messages, the detectives also allege. There is no private bulletin board in the present quarters, so the pub- lic may scrutipize the “pickup” or- ders, which is’ against the regula- tions in the police manual. The petitioners also claim that dirt and filth of all descriptions is blown in thru open street-level win- dows and as a result one operative is in California with tuberculosis and two more have been on sick leave for over six months, CLIMBS ROOF: STEALS CHECKS An agile climber crawled up the steep roof in the rear of Mrs, Pem- berton’s store, at 4450 Fremont ave., Sunday night, pried open the window into the room above the store, and ransacked the place, departing with $30 in cash and $287 in assorted checks, Mrs. Pemberton reported to the police Monday, FUMIGRATE COTTON HERE Because 4 minute pink insect, the Egyptian 1 worm, ia terribly de- structive to plant life, approximately $1,000,000 worth of cotton from India.and China, passing thru Seat- tle, is fumigated annually. The work is supervised by A. G, Webb, quarantine inspector of horticultural stations in Seattle, ing greater steadfastness in faith. | ‘The committee will aid men in secur: | Adam | Jardine, W. W. Turner, Frea Mid-| TO WELCOME SOLONS Beginning with a luncheon in the Masonic temple Tuesday noon, the Chamber of Commerce will inaugur- ate a program of entertainment for the visiting members of the naval af- fairs committee of the house of rep. | Forentatives, who arrive in the city |Tuesday morning from Tacoma. Members of other clubs have receiv jed invitations to the luncheon, Al- bert J. Rhodes, president of the ‘Monday diers and saljors, a cotnmittee was chamber, will preside. The congress- |men will be welcomed to the city by |ex-Senator Samuel H. Piles, chair- man of a special welcome committee. 6 KILLED BY LOCOMOTIVE BEND, Ore, March 21.—Driving & gasoline speeder at high speed, Al locomotive, Grove, who was an employe of the Brooks Scanion mill, of Bend, did not see the engine as it rounded a curve. | Grove, 30, wag instantly killed Sun-| | day, when he collided with a logging | |COMMITTEE PREPARES |Doctor Back From China Will Speak Dr. Eliza EB. Leonard, a leader in | medical work in China since 1895, | particularly as director of hospital | work for the Presbyterian board, will | speak at the meeting of the Presby- |terian society, at the First Presby- |terian church, at 10 a, m. Tuesday, April 8. As dean of Union Medical college and superintendent of Douw | hospital, at Peking, China, she has |recently been associated with Dr. | Clementine Bash, of Seattle. HE’LL TOUR STATE TO AID “SAFETY FIRST” | R. E. Warren, nephew of Police | Chief Warren, will tour state in- dustrial plants to lecture on safety- first methods, He established a system in the Todd shipyards to cut | down accidents, and plans to pub- ‘lish a magazine in the interests of industrial safety. PECIALIZATION is a logi WELL, WHAT'S THE. rr? increase Baby's Stren Everybody loves a ical growth—the out- come of an increasing demand for higher effi- ciency. This is the day of specialists. When you want any one thing done especially well you turn to a man who does that thing specially well— because he does nothing else. N dentistry—itself a specialty in the beginning— the true specialist in extraction, or in the mak- ing of plates, as the case may be, is more efficient than the general practitioner in his particular branch. HIS establishment was founded and is flourish- ing upon the idea of specialization. The mem- bers of this firm are specialists—each in a separ- ate branch—one in extraction, one in filling and inlays, another in crown and bridgework and a fourth in dental plates. No work at the chair is delegated to employes. You meet a partner in the firm who has your interest and the interest of the firm—its reputation for efficiency and reliability— at heart. F you want your work especially well done, although not especially high priced, you may absolutely rely upon us. Open Evenings. Phone Elliott 4357 1604 Fourth Ave. MEMBERS OF WASHINGTON PROGRESSIVE DENTAL SOCIETY