The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 21

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ind Man in dial —. | They've selected a seat for the League of Nations, THE SEATTLE STAR—FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1919. An old sage once remarked “that all the nuts wore in the left fletd aX, But when Matt Hinkel announced he didn't want a cent for | Griffin, Hinkel 2 and Murray’ Suggested as Arbiters for Big Go a BY H. C. HAMILTON NEW YORK, May 9(—United Prese.)—Difficulties supposedly be fn encountered to find a man to of ficiate in the coming battle between Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey refereeing the Willard-Dempsey sociable ail the squirrels started north probably will vanish as time for the! Hut it’s all right, brethren. Matt doesn't need the money. He's got nearly | bout draws closer, The articles ofa million washers in cold storage, And he's a darned good referee. @greement make this practically cer. | —_- tain, | A fellow’s mind has to loop the loop, take a tail spin and then etand| ‘The contract stipulates that a ref-| on its left ear before it can properly absorb an announcement that any one | @fee shall be decided upon by Wil-| connected with the fight game participates for the sheer joy of participat-| Yard and Dempsey—one who is ac-|ing, But we're always looking for vomething new and Matt Hinkel is it FGb9H5992522 2725 ceptable to the promoter—within a Feasonablo length of tide before the Scrap. In the event of a failure on ‘the part of the fighters to agree on @ fam, the referee will be selected Dempsey fs on the stage; Leonard ‘ts training to the accompantment of a jaza orchestra, Who'll shake the shimmy for us? Dufty Lewis is busy trying to get his money's worth before the styles | Rickard. Rickard has declared | lo, Jeattles Growth! Permanent landmarks point out this per- tinent truth in an unmistakable manner. In the downtown section, the new homes of the Seattle Times and Frederick & Nelson are the nucleus of a new business center. New apartment houses are springing up north of Denny Way, and the owners of fine homes are seeking new locations, liter- ally by the hundreds, north of Lake Union Consider These Low Prices: 40-Foot Building Lots fi stand for no nonsense on this | and says he will have no hes- im naming the referee when | me comes. ‘Two men have been suggested by! y Murray, of Buf Jim Griffin, of San Fran. Both these have been crossed, Off the list of ecligibies by Rickard. ds said to have a grudge against Griffin, which makes it an even bet) Griffin will not even attend the Murray, Rickard believes, ix | Of 5 nced to handle @ bout great importance. Rickard, it is known, leans to Matt but he might be ~Pacowwneig A to some one e: u caused too voll ap pedir in Te Hinkel is one of the most tent referees in the sean has had enough experience t: suits of clothes do a Brody make it certain he would handle the} BY EDWARD M. THIERRY in a coolheaded manner. He VUaited Press Correspondent | Geserves a great deal of credit} PARIS, May 9%—Even if more Keeping the fight game alive in| than a quarter of the Yanks have |mone home there will be plenty left| are @ great many men from which to pick star athletes ca- for the place. The thing pable of carrying the American col- is stumping guessers and fight- ors to victory in the Inter Allied alike is the fact that in recent | Olympic games in Paris, June 1. Big bouts have so few! With lens than three weeks re-| Bo first-class referee has been | maining athletics are on the boom lat all camps. Preliminary tests have been held and shortly finals will de- Must Be termine America’s representatives | a on track and field. on Raving Spree)’. ‘sure competitor—uniess he's FRANCISCO, May 9—Eddie|calied to the States—will be Ted rman of Seattle and Joe Miller,| Meredith, who before entering the fighter, will meet in the E- became one of the greatest at Dreamland tonight. Pink-|runners the collegiate world ever ~ts aiming at 4 match with knew. Leonard. Beat Thorpe Records Among the all-round athietes will be Chaplain Fred C. Thomson of the’ 143d field artillery, 40th division. ; Three times he was the all-around national amateur record holder of the United States and now holds the | world record. In 1912 he scored a/ total of 7,499 points, beating the for- mer records of Martin Sheridan and Jim Thorpe by a big margin. ‘The champiou's brother, Harrison Thomson, is said to be almost as| good. He ts entered tn all the track events. Here are some of the other stars | | Who will compete ul Deda Aging Ber alLround ath- University of CRicaga, Igeut. Alma H. Richards, formerly | F. athletic team of Cornell university, Olympic and intercollegiate high jump champion. Lieut. Ralph L. Byrd, University lof Chicago, point winner at 1912 Olympic games in Stockholin. | Athletic Yanks Tuned-Up for Paris Olympic Games Sergt. Howard Drew, Olympic| team star and joint holder of world | record for the 100-yard dash. Coast Man There | Lieut. James Duncan, formerty of Irish-American Athletic club, New York, point winner in 1912 Olymple games at Stockholm and holder of world’s discus throwing record. | Sergt. William Sisson, Leland Stanford university, holder of West ern broad jump champlonshtp. Private Alvin L. Lang, University of Ilinois, crack pole vaulter, | Private Joseph Misback, former | Irish-American Athletic club star. Lieut. F. L. Maker, University of California, high jumper. Lieut. Harry Worthington, Dart mouth and Exeter, broad jumper, G. Douglas Murphy, Penn State college, hammer thrower, Ligut. De Forrest, former New York Athletic club star «printer. N. W. Davis, 35th division, holder | of wprinting records. | Sergt. W. J. Kennedy, 234 eng | Meers, winner of several Marathon | races | Sergt. H. B. Cotton, Penn State college, cniddle distance runner. Corp. 8. 8. Thompson, 207th mflt- tary police, high Jumper and hurdler. | Fred Zuna, former Marathon run- ner for Irish American Athletic gtuts | Lieut. C. ©. Carter, University of Wisconsin sprinter. Willan Gray, well knows college | Sprinter and broad Jamper. | Platt Adams is coach of the A. FE t will compete in the Olympiad. Adame wae a star in two teams representing America | at peace-time Olympic games and ts holder of world’s records in stand. ing and running broad jumps. INDEX WORKS PRACTICE RUN IN FAST TIME. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 9.—In-| $2.50 ciasses dex, Harry Payne Whitney's candi- on Earth are one of the eptical | date for tomorrow's derby, worked a| a Trortniests that Feally | mile and a quarter in 2.0645 and. the only one Een finished strong. om vimer a le Sir Barton V. Malden, entry of oy, Fraduats, op: £2; | Commander Rose of Montreal, work us rea tees necessary. led a mile and a quarter in 2:07. P Interest has been injected thru the ‘BINYON OPTICAL CO. oe : | purchase yesterday of Frogtown by | 1116 FIRST AVE. Willis Sharpe Kilmer, owner of Ex- ané Semeen (terminator, winner of last year's Phone Mate 1550 derby, which was also bought at the| GATE JEWELRY DR. J. BR. BINTON Free Examination jeleventh hour. | Regalo, the only filly to start in | the event, has arrived. | ‘The weather forecast !s encourag: | ing for a fast track. External fs training splendidly, and it will take a good horse to beat | him. Biily Kelly, too, has shown a} marvelous workout and will go the| See You entire route, according tc horsemen. | jewelry not: Real class to them. Ar- tistic designs our fy, | They will always fain thelr rich, new Jus- "yes have foun Gowdy to Get Into | Game With Boston) COLUMBUS, 0., May 9.—Hank | Gowdy, catcher for the Boston | Braves and the first major league | player to enlist, will make his first | appearance of the season in a Bos-| ton uniform at Philadelphia Satur. day. in ¥ ad agates We PARIS, May 9.—Now and then— |but not often—French treasury |agents make a big tax dodger come |thru. The latest goat, under the | goading of Paris newspapers, was a |telephone manufacturer, from whom | the government took $600,000. 1 ( > ee Sees LET’S FINISH THE JOB We can’t let the job our boys have done inf France go unfinished. We've got to see it through. | We've got to raise the money{ Pioneer to make sure of the victory Me = they’ve won, and to bring back the rest of our soldiers. Let’s support the Victory} Loan as we did the Liberty Loans! First National Bank {Saloon Substitute | saloon,” jclub he has known—and it is the One Tax Dodger Is {the only thing in the nature of a} * |\»—_________» _ Major Gossip Yeuterda Arthur Nehf.| He registered the Braves’ first vic. | tory in 10 starts when he turned| |back the Giants, 3 to 2, in 11 in-| ning». Duffy Lewis busted a homer into! the Philadelphia «tands and clinched | ja victory for the Yanks while Bob | |Shawkey was holding the Athletics | to a single bingle. Tom Grifith also 414 a day's work with a home rum im Hrooklyn, help- ing toward a 2to-l victory over the Phillies, Earl Hamilton finally registered for the Pirates with @ 4to2 triumph over the Cardinals The White Sox kept going at a| gallop wren they stepped on the In dians 4 to 1, with Eddie Cicotte jn | | | | jie temo tut w wore ot Tea Tippling ll Take Place of Champagne on Broadway} jnational agreements and efforts of | new sources of joy for London epi. Jones while the Red Sox accumu-| lated three runs, Urged for Workmen PHILADELPHIA, May %.— Bishop Charles E. Woodcock, of the Episcopal diocese of Kentucky, de-| manded as he was leaving Philadel- phia after his week of mid-day Len-| ten services at the Garrick theatre to know what the advocates of pro- | hibition intend to substitute for the saloon after the country goes dry “I am not holding a brief for the he said, “but it has been the meeting place of the workingman— duty of those who have abolished it to see that the workingman is given jomething in its place.” A man either gives according to his means or his meanness, INTIMATE Teuce (By B. TL, NO, You'll see the prettiest and best dressed chorusand a powerful cast of principals, a production that includes a ‘real airplane that makes an actual flight during the course of the performance, when Cohan & Harris present the whiz zing musical comedy success, joing Up,” at thé Metropolitan Sunday night and all next wee Here if a musical play full of “pep,” melody and laughter that begina at the rise of the curtain and moves along with the speed of an airplane ocr eipee finish. A few of the opular num bers are: “T Look tn Her ¥: a Woman's Han termined Boy,” “When the Curtain he Touch of want a De- rk pplauded this play for nearly two seasons; now it is Seattle's turn If you miss it, you'll lose the One seanon. | Big Delight ‘of the entire | | a Sell Out-—Retter 4 while there are a and the University of Washington. University Home Tracts — the property of wonderful values—lies in the direct path growth. These of the city’s Advantages for Your Home In close proximity to: University of Washington Seattle Schools Montlake Boulevard Go out and see this. wonderful property today. Our office on the ground is $279 to $579 er-Acre TERMS | no and GARDEN Only $50 Down TRACTS Only $10 a Month | $349 to $699 Liquidation Means Sacrifice The Gigantic Liquidation Sale of the Crawford & Conover Holdings has been one of the greatest successes in the history of Seattle real estate operations. Our unheard-of low prices and the exceptionally fine character of our property make an unequaled combination. Our prices struck Seattle like a thunderbolt! The idea of being able to buy desirable residence property in an improved district, with graded streets, cement sidewalks, trees in parking strips, city water and electric light, as close to the business section as Woodland Park, and nearer the industrial part of Seattle than any other new subdivision, together with the extraordinarily easy terms of payment offered, seemed too good to be true. The land is selling at genuine bargain prices; the average purchaser can well afford to pay for his lot and build his home within a year or two. Our Home and Garden Tracts have met with instant approval with the man who wants just that kind of property. They’re big, roomy parcels of land, 75 to 85-foot frontage, with the richest kind of soil, providing a perfect medium for a real home garden. ' You Are Missing a Lifetime Opportunity | If You Don’t See This Property Today! Either for an investment—or for a home site—University Home Tracts carry a big' medsiigé* for you. and ie is the day to avail yourself of the means of acquiring these — profits. It will be our pleasure to show you these tracts thoroughly, and for that purpose we have made arrangements to take = direct | to the ground, without expense or obligation to purchase. Call either of our offices and arrange to make this inspection. For More Information Use This Coupon open all day, every day, including Sunday, and until eight o’clock every night. Each unsold lot has on it a stake giving size and price. Pull the stake on the lot you want, give it to our salesman with your initial deposit, and the property is yours. Ravenna cars run within four short blocks of the property. Ask the conductor to let you off at Thirtieth north- Montlake boulevard comes right through University Home Tractse—drive out in your If you have been postponing action, you must act now. GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. pes: Fase gr = eastward. FE. 8. GOODWIN, President Goodwin Real Estate Co, Leary Bldg., Seattle. Please send me your new illustrated literature (free) on why I should be interested in this remarkable sale and how I will profit by buying in Univer- sity Home Tracts. It is distinctly un- derstood that this places me under no obligation whatever. VICTOR J. GREEN, Sales Manager Name ...ccccceccocccccsccoccsesend Downtown Office—312-314 Leary Building—Main 4357 Subdivision Office—Corner 35th Ave. N . E. and E. 55th St—Kenwood 3649 pi eT eer Subdivision Office Open Until Eight Every Evening BY FREDERICK M. KERBY N. E. A. Staff Correspondent. NEW YORK, May “Have an oolong on me, old top! Such is to be the metamorphosis | | MARGARET LAWRENCE: of @ famous greeting. ‘Tea is to become the national drink, Angeles and tho Broadway “tea hound” 1s to appear on the Great White Way, When the execution of King Booze | takes place on July 1, a new national | habit will be born. Such is the be-| |lief of Margaret Lawrence, who is jealled upon to drink more tea daily | |than any other woman in New York. Every night, and twice a day on matinee days, Miss Lawrence tipples tea at an alarming rate, She play! grue’s comedy, “Tea for Three.” “I notice that the tea associations of the United States are going to try to induce everybody to drink te when prohibition becomes effectiv: said Miss Lawrence today. “I have no doubt they will succeed. Tea is very likely to become our national habit, as it ts England's, People will | have to drink something. Even now |the wine dinner has almost gone on Broadway. At tho present price of lchampagne, a little dinner for two ltotals somewhere in the neighbor- jhood of $125, That's pretty high for even the best spender for a single | evening across the supper table, that with the new rapidly diminishing supply, it will soon be $100 a quart, Who can af- ford a wine supper then? “I expect to see the day when the Broadway cabarets and cafes will be replaced by tea gardens, and they will be Just as well patronized as they are now. var taxes and the RETURNS CHARITY GIFT SALT LAKE CITY, appreciative, A letter from Frank: llyn William, Los Angeles, to County Charity Clerk Woods, contained a $5 check, The letter stated tho office | advanced Williams that amount sev: | eral years ago, and made it possible for him to return to his home in Los | the leading part in Rol Cooper Me- “Champagne ts going up so rapidly |} May 9.—|} (United Press.)—At least one person | who was helped by local charities is | jf Dew-Laden Berries | Carried by Planes | (Special to The Star by N. E. ABERDEEN, May 9.—He A China Cannot Stop Selling of Opium (Special to The Star by N. FE. A.) PEKING, May 9%.—Despite inter 's al authorities, opium traffic |cures, Fresh fish, strawberries with Native governors | the dew still on, and other perish- of the province of Shensi have bee: les are to be transported from this | ordered removed because they per-|port to the metropolis by airplane. | mitted the harvesting of an exten- | Shipments in the early morning will | sive crop last fall and the prepara-|be in the British capital in time for | tion for a spring crop. | the breakfast of the late riser, } Chinese persists in China. In mind if your gums are sore, sloughing and bleeding you have Pyorrhea, so-calleaG Riggs’ Dis ease, which is a menace to health, We are the only Dentists in the Nofthwest who specialise in this dread disease. Examina- tion and estimate free. Special care taken of children’s teeth, Reasonable discount to Union men and their families, United Painless ING, “The best in high grade footwear, for the least price” BLACK KID OXFORDS—On slender, trim fitting last, with turned soles and Louis heels; pair ..........-0+6. $7.25 WHITE REIGNSKIN OXFORDS — With covered military or Louis heels; w. $5.50 pair Phone Elliott 3633, Hours: 8:30 a, m, to 6 p. m Sundays, 9 to 12, LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO The Symonds Shoe Co. «a wunaner AN, DIESE 1516 Third Ave. Between Pike and Pine Sts. | good, eervice, tarwe outwie | rooms and unsir eals, Ever, convenience for R gad full particulars at hag ‘eke STAR. WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS J“Mtels ‘the message of profits—, 1

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