The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 8, 1921, Page 9

it iN fF 4 fe ” VICTORIA UCK MEN WALLOP METS STANDING OF THE TRAMS Won Lot, Pot, eee $09 2 sth 4 383 tthe jetoria . VICTORL) ed the .4 Se B. C) Jan, 8- attle Met Victoria here last puck race. The Victorians had an edge thro out the game. The Mots didn't play their usually good game. he first score came tn the first} when Oatman scored on pass from Frederickson. This Frederickson played stellar ockey thruout the game. ‘The second goal was counted in| the third period, when Clem Lough: | € BY DON E. CHAMBERLAIN n scored unassisted. | CHICAGO, Jan. ~Preliminaries |te a “showdown” in organized |baseball, when minor and major league magnates meet here next Loughtin week with Federal Judge K. M Loughiia. .. Landis, Righ commissioner of base gp ball, to draw up a peace agreement, were slated to be held here today jwith a conference between heads of beth the major leagues. rederiekeon Conter ring by periods Beatie se ‘Victoria -2e ae | Scoring President Ban Johnson of the Bosca Period: Victoria-Oatman from/American league and President SE Ditkes hee: meore, |John Heydier of the National were period: Victoria—C. Loughlin, |scheduled to meet here today to pees. |draw up a draft of next season's | playing schedule. -| Quick work is expected te be made of the drafting of the base. ball schedule so that the boards may be cleared for action Monday when the minor arrive. MAY HAVE ROW That there may be difficulties among the minors over the pro | Posed form of agreement between |themselves and major leaguers was |indicated today when It was learned Becond period: Frederickson for Dan. for Frederickson Frederickson for rick lod: Patrick for Frederick keon for Meeking; Dunder. | Ostman; Oatman for Dunder- | | Class AA organizations are re wrecked Chicago White Box was | Volting against agreeing to a plan | here today to talk terms with any | rn which would allow the majors to! macn w marnate who has @ good player —=—> jdraft from their leagues on the| to sell - beaies om ae oe, | Same tants they would dmft from) Comiskey, with nothing to trade. Minit: toner = 70 e seg/tRO Class A, B and C leagues. }has been unable so far to land Bidridee Buick 8 thal They are expected to seek @lany promising big league material | Brite Auto Gates 2 8 ESS separate agreement which would| trom his fellow magnates. He is a 18 18 (699 allow “ypgleon mesg to draft from] ready to make good cash offers, | Neide- Lat u = a6 class AA leagues at an increased| however. The old Reman has prac fands Motor Co.. 33} Fp price and which tn turn would al-| tically abandoned hope of putting jand C. leagues. this on the ground that the Amert can association and the Pacific Bantam Champ Believes Crucifix Won Title for Him NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Juat be fore Joe Lynch's mother died about two months ago she gave bim a tny crucifix. Joe had it wrapped between the bandages on Tee—2199 t it $7} |] nis right hand when he fought its— 621 | Jack Sharkey the second time. He 148— 418 | knocked out Sharkey and got bis chance at the bantamweight Utle. He wore the crucifiz again against Pete Herman and won the title, Joe insists that he cannot lose while he wears the crucifix He'll wear it when he defends his Wolter Wood, all-cit- ceater with | the “¥" in the Star league hawt ara | City senson is completed. | He’ ween in very good | ‘The teams will line up tonight as 149— 431) the ether night in bie Tirvt | follows: — 485) he found the rim fer 10 | rae ——— | and six free throws, Being ae 7082128) ghet, the other players con Fechner feed the ball te him, and he des jon 221 186— 6 makes good. He te carrying quite = 136 134—~ 396) hit of surplus weight, bat he George | 196 11F— 334) poem be reudy to hit sp © fast cli Goons 109 121— 426) coo eee 158 223-4046) with a little more team work 2140 | Chauncey Wright five will make the “— rar m ing rugged for the rest of the in| Seott .. Attienon | the cire: Jamieson at center and Cook Monoey . Ripley | fat ard are former Washington reg- Davies . Vander Las ANOTHER PLANK ‘is 'i20, T’csrvars, “towel pionty | Sevorhagen Bias [of cine in Bis first start the other night, Cairns Rude soaring five fleld goals. IN BASEBALL GETTYSBURG, Pa., Jan. 8§—The/ third member of the Plank family to break into organized ball is Clyde, nephew of Eddie and Ira. He will Feceive a trial as a pitcher with the Waynesboro club of the Blue Ridge Teague. He ts a right hander and last year rated the best pitcher in emependent circh circles here. WON’T PLAY HORSES NEW YORK, Jan. §-—The Brook- ‘The referesing has been high ciaes at the two seriee of games played tn the league so far, with Walter Reesburg and Kenny Thomas handling the whistle. ‘The Tacoma City feague ts under way with 19 teams entered. | establish lyn Robins will be at their spring | | training camp in New Orleans while the ponies are running there. How- ever, President Ebbets of the cham pions does not believe the racetrack will prove more attractive to his) tayers than the ball park. Before! ‘players start training they will) lectured by Ebbets and Manager | pobinson. ‘The Knights of Columbus team ts tour- Washington. The Caseys wal Yakima “Y" 38 to 33 at Yak- ima the other sight. ‘PILOT OF CAGE CHAMPS DIES | Clarence W. Beitier, manageh of the MacDougall-Southwick team, cham- pions of The Star league last year, died at the home of his parents Fri day night. He was @ victim of the! sleeping sickness, Beitler, who was general supertn- tendent of MacDougall’s, was only 30 years old and was considered one of the most promising young business men in the city. He did much to help put The Star league over last year, as he helped considerably with the executive work of the cireuit, Thoroughness our methods im Svery trans’ and eur cus- tomers are acco every cour- feey consistent with sound busl- ness Judgment 4% raid on Savings Accounts Accounts Subject te Cheah Ave Oce- Gially Invited MEEHAN TO RETIRE FRANCISCO, Jan, %—Wil- heavyweight boxer, an- from the Peoples Savings Bank SAN lie Meehan, nounced his retirement lring. He has taken on considerable | | flesh of late and found the going| 5 |too much for him. He seeks to en-| ter the business world, FOR SKIING | ASSOCIATION OTTAWA, Ont., Jan. 8. cKUSS TORTURE eliminated by wearing the LAr aberg Rupture Support. We dian Amateur Ski association has free trial to prove its superiority. been formed to promote A. LUNDBERG CO. 563 Taué 4 the formation of local clubs feattio, mime to ant ee BIG BASEBALL MEETING IS SET FOR CHICAGO Coast, and International leagues are in minor league towns and therefore should come under the same jurisdiction am they do. TO MAKE RULES FOR LANDIS Regulations under which the of. fice created for Judge Landis wit! operate will probably be made here tomorrow. A committee composed of August Herrmann, incinnati Charies H. Ehpetts, Brooklyn; Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburg; James Dunn. Cleveland; Tom Shibe, Phit adeiphia, and Frank Navin, De trott, are scheduled to meet and rules and = regulations which are to give Federal Judge Landis full powers to rule baseball Dreyfuse also was to anstet Heydler today in drafting a playing ached- league magnates | yie Talk of several ble trades were In the air today. Names of those mentidned as Possiblé candidates for trades in. eluded Rube Marquart, Rabbit Maranville, Max Garey, Eppa Rixey, Dode Paskert, Fred Merkle, Charley Herzog, Bobby Veach and that a row has broken out over! Wally Pipp. |the proposed peace settlement. | President Charles Comiskey of the jlow them to draft from Claas A, Bla winning team across next year. The latter oppose | Comiskey will concentrate on build ing up a machine 1923, he sald, thie year for TO MEET SIGN CAGE TEAM Two strong teams get together to. night in the city basketball circuit when the System Sign Co. locks horns with the Northern Life Inaur ance quintet. Both teams won thelr first games of the #eason. ‘This will be the feature game of to- | night's Ulte, which are billed for the| | Crystal Pool, and this game will get under way at 9 p. m. ‘The first game will introduce two New teams to Seattle cage fans when | the ¥. M. C. A. five trots out to meet | the Puget Sound Paper Box Co. This | mix starte at § p. m.. and it will mark the first start of the season for | doth outfits The “Y™ five ix a dark horse this year, as moet of their men are new C2 | to the league. The Box team is made up of former Queen Anne high school stars, with FUpley, Attleson, MeCar thy, Peckett and Vander Las tn the} lineup. City Cage League Playing Conditions Need Improvement In order to improve the standard of play in the City Basketball league game at the Crystal Pool, three things must be done, They follow: Fiest—the playing floor must be shortened. At the present time the floor is much too long, being un doubtedly the longes) cage floor in the city, The players in the City lkague do not have the opportunity for training that school players do, so a big floor is a detriment, Second—The playing floor at the Pool must be scraped or washed. The floor waa polished for dancing, and it's ‘still 90 slippery that the play- ers have a hard time keeping thetr foot. Third—Roetter light t» need od. At the present time the lights are draped with flags. If the flags are redraped so aa not to hide the lighta, it will improve the play consid- erably, HARD GAMES FOR W. & J. WASHINGTON, Pa., Re With the exception of os open dates, September 24 and October 8, the Washington and Jefferson foot- ball schedule almost none at all, He was asked amateur | why he didn’t answer letters he got, skiing thruout Canada and to foster! Gee whiz,” he sald, “I ain't got no printin’ press.” for 1921 1s complete. | ICE RACE COURSE BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY A touch of color always adds at- tractivenens, Particularly in athleties, “Color"’—personality and uality—always meann success radiates perronality, The colorful | The course for The Star lee races | Frenchman has made a fortune in! at the Arena will be changed for the | the ring and may soon add $200,000 heats Wednesday night. Differbnt | more-—and he hasn't much of # ring racers have complained that the prew| record either rgeoun Georges in individ: | ent course is too short, and that once | the wt remarkabie ring personal & racer geta in the lead the others) fy ever known, ven old John Is} can't pass him because of the fre | did not receive half the adulation! quent turna. that has been showered on the Ho Wednonday night the course will be laid out #o the racers make the ends of the rink behind the hock ey nets instead of in front of them as formerly Wednesday's heats will be the second set of preliminaries to decide | the city champtonship, The first heat was won by James MoGrath, MUST WIN HEAT TO ENTER FINALS In order to enter the finals a racer must win a preliminary heat, and) fach racer will be given a chance to} race in two heats, Each heat is to| be eight laps around the rink and the finale will be ten lapa. Racers who were scheduled to race last Wednesday and who failed to young Frenchman, and old Jot full of color—mont of the time. Terry McGovern had color, VERNON BEST FIELDING CLUB BAN FRANCISCO, non was the b Jim Jan ~Ver- t Gelding club in the show up will be given another chanee | Pacific Coast league during the 1920 |to enter a heat If they get in touch | season, according to the official | with the sporting editor of The Star | fielding percentages of teama and immediately | players which were given out today The Wneup of racers for the races |ut Const league headquarters here. [tO be staged between periods at the | ‘The Tigern fielded 972. iv ancouver-Geattle hockey game Wed | The or teams flelded tn the fol | Roaday Might tneludes Phil Donahue | jowing who won last year's event, and Hu» We tor Brown, one of the favorites for a) 965; P r gto, ; Loe Ange rtland, .963; Salt Lake, Burton Godfrey. ‘The following men will race in the | second heat on that date: | G, O, Washburn. Cyril Wales | Phil Donahue F, J. Raby Paul Chapin played in 63 games, was next with an average of .990 Considering only players who ap peared in 60 or more games, Killifer |led the first basemen with 990; Mc Gaffigan, Sacramento, was high among the necond basemen with 975; the third basemen had Westersil, of Portland, with .9¢1 as their leader: J, Mitchell, of Vernon, topped the shortetopa with .962; Muaisel and High tied for honors among the out- ficldern with .993 each, and Cady, of Sacramento, the best “Nelding catcher with 983. Among the pitchers who played ten jor more games, Fromme, of Vernon; | Prough, Sacramento; Jones, Sacra | mento; Faeth, Sacramento; Johnson, | Portiand, and Boehling, of Oakland, I fielded 1.000. Prough made a rece. | ord of playing [mn 48 garnes with 18 putouta and 94 assists without an WHITE SOX GIVE UP HOPE OF PENNANT CHICAGO, Jan. &—The Chicago White Sox, unable to plug the hole made in ita lineup by the wholesale firing of eight of its stars, because of alleged crookedness, bi up hope of putting over a winning team next year, President Charles Comiskey intimated here today, Efforta of the pale hose to land major league stare to fill the places of Joo Jackson, Buck Weaver, ARE YOU STUDYING YOUR GAME? Twenty years ago William YT, TO. den, jr, began to study tennts, He i 27 now and the recognized master of them all Tilden is wonderful an they my in tennis, Yet he is no marvel ‘The fact that he hae studied hard or and played Bis game more ain- cerely than others has only devel oped him higher, Off the tourts he wae always fig uring out new strokes and ways to correct flaws In those he already knew On the courte he applied the re. wults of his study. AS & result he ie credited with knowing more strokes than any oth- or living player. While others developed a set atyte of play, Tilden’s gamne tx a mixture of them all. Hig greatest amet ta tn doing the unexpected. No opponent ean ouc-| RUDOLPH TO cemsfully plan how to meet his attack DETROIT? or defense. m a | During the past six months he has| BOSTON, Jan. 9—Dick Rudolph, | |who was one of the trio that pitch-| vanquished the champions of France, (toeinnd Arcerics and Australia, jot the Braves to @ pennant and Thaen will be called a wizard—w) Fld" dwmplonship hae been | marvel—a super and other muparta. | Kiven authority to negotiate for niw | transfer, It in understood he seeks tiven. But he ien't, He is just an example of a follow |‘ Join the Detrott ‘Tigers. se faut ie'pisses tt | ‘TIGER MIDGETS PLAY KNIGHTS cerely and with all hie heart. Success will come to any one who) dons Mieewine, Broadway's strong midget teafn Are you studying your game? will battle the 130-pound team of the | Knights of Columbus at the Knights’ gym tonight at 8 o'clock, Mat Star to Have His Chance and other suspended player, have proved fruitless, and Comiskey has given up hope of being able to make any sensational purchares. divery body wants to trade, according to Comiskey, Offers, of large cash amounts, he said, are turned down. SRE) Ployd Vitssimmons, Renton Harbor, Mich., fight promoter, has ansounced that he has arranged = bout between | Billy Miske, of St. Paal, and Bddie | Metloorty, of Oshkosh.” The fight | will be held at Grand apids on | January 13. Lew Tender and William Jackson ending contenders for the lightweight hamplonship, have been matched by | Promotor Frank Mulkern, at Milwaukee, January 28 This makes the third time that Mulkern bi and he hopes nothing will interfere with the mateh this trip. Capt. Rob Roper will get a chance at Br with Champion Jack Dempery a short time a The Roper- Rreanes fight will be held in Kanes city ary 17, It will be for 10 rounds, Ren Tracey, Australian boxer and New South Wales lightweight cham- pion, did not know the lid was clamped on boxing in San Francisco, and ecromed the Pacific on board, the liner Marama. When the Marama steamed thra the Gold farce, will have to look elsewhere for matches, and according t Tacoma, Fortiand and 5 game still four- MARIN PLESTINA Chicago welterwatght, | box for some time, due! Dennia O'Keefe, will be unable ¢ To injuries, to his hande suffered in the | Marin Plestina, tong made the goat jamong heavyweight wrestlers, is about to get a chance to break back into the select circle, His challenges have gone unan-| swered by Caddock, Lewis, Stecher Pinky Mitchell in Chicas His right band was broken and his left was badly fractured, A piece of O'Keefe's shin bone may be krafted into bis right hand |match with last week In addition to Syracuse, the Preai-| ‘The Mitchell, Michie and Pinkey, ae-| and Zbyszko for a long time. They dents will play Pitt, Went Virginia, | companied by Manager are in New| didn’t want any of his game. Carnegie Tech, Bucknell, Westmin-| %i\*0.J,'"tne New York ample. 0 But recently Stanislaus Zbyszko, ster well Lahish. his ring ability, drew who returned to this country from | ne Jackson tast Los. Boni Poland last February, finds himself! Richle will mix with Benny Leonard, pro S etalle | viding the champion i# able to fight on the outsid f the other big grap-| RUTH GETS eee earn, Mause'a postpone. | piers. He, too, hag sought matches | LOTS OF MAIL , |"". go th | Pg gee So the Pole hag consented to meet NEW YORK, Jan, :—Pabte rth! SEATTLE GETS Plestina, If Plestina should win from | | gets a lot of mall, notes and other Zyberko, the select eirele will be| letters, He throws most of them PITCHER compelled to give him a chance with The Cana-|away without reading and answers| Seattle obtained a pitcher named | them Plostina’s neck has given him much publicity. The size of his col- lar is a No, 22. He can slip it over hig head without unfastening it, | Schwartz from the Cincinnati Na tionals yesterday, He's one of the players due Seattle in the Brenton Bohne deal, He's a Cincy product, | Metra berth. | Seattle 961; Onkland, 958; San | Francisco, .967 WEDNESDAY | Of the players who offered 50 or ‘The following men will race in the| more games during the season, heat between the first and second | Maivel, of Portland, and High, of Ver periods non, had the highest ng aver-| J. C. Johnson. ages, both nding-at 998 Maisel Ruster Brown. played in 158 games and High In R. W. Frederickson. 177. Killifer, of Low Angeles, who ¢ given! bo Cleotte, Claude Williams and Risberg | Corbett simply glowed with it. did Stanley Ketchel and the original | Bombardier Wells, | much knocked-out Englishman, | Jennings, Robbie, Collins, Maranville, is full of it and i# stil! popular and | Evers and Schalk. «rested with applause, despite his re Frank Moran, Jack Dempuey, peated defer ate. who | alities COLOR” BRINGS SUCCESS IN ATHLETICS fo | mission price to watch Babe strike out Ty Cobb bas it. So has Speaker, Casey Stengel is one of the most entertaining person- thdt ever trod the diamond can't fight @ lick, always drew big! and is worth twice as much to a houses and made a fortune. te brimming over with color, members. akon, | On the other hand look at the drai Willard, Fulton, Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight cham pion, Jeff Smith, Joe Welling, Pete Herman, and others, & rlot of color. The | of the Cubs grand showman and| uninteresting as mud. im cleaning up at least $100,000 this | Why, it is worth this ad-| nis star of a few years ago, is sal HE’S CHAMPION The champion mascot 0; That's Eddie “Banjo” Moran team as a player with more abil | ity, , | “fhy contrast compare some of the colorless ones like Huggins, the un. Wheat, Daubert, Sisler, Baker, George Burns and Dave Robertson 1 great players but as The case of McLoughlin, the ten-| MASCOT baseball. ennant, the Brooklyn youngster who was the official mascot of the Chicago White Sor in nant. It may | boost fairways of jand Inst tion to the Over 60 players took part In the New Year’s day match play against competition at borey Golt prize Alex each fin “colonel.” club. result he One of ¢ “boxey” for the Je but, ideal assembly was “somebody” handle this old-fashioned ache were ideal Fraser for reasons unknown, pulled off. Weather conditions were, for golf and But Eddie has a roaming di: change of scene for next year.. same job for the New York Giants. be that all rule. A triple ed when tle Fred od two up oon hese New Year competitions was scheduled Park golf club it wasn't fferson the usual there. who was event woke for remaining You never can tell. Only thru the November) three days (these scattered months of October and| 1920 was the municipal course on Beacon | during the year Hill without a single golfer. woolly, cold, west was 73,242, which totale tee. OVERALL TO TRY OIL VISALIA, Cal, Jan. &—Orval Overall, former noted pitcher for! |the Chicago Cubs, the ofl busine ernment # the Lost i 4th, cor. Friday! Private lew which ts an d 66,892 Ns puntry Pine — begin _—_—_—? $$ they want to the climate and then again it may be something else, but as soon as New Year's day rolls round there lx siwavs a crowd op the mattle golf courses Saturday was no excep the Seattle | With for first Ayer, | nietpal links within a chip shot | tes a particle. Hoppe, indeed, ts an and Jack Ballinger large Maybe the| appointed to up with an “morning after” head- | and found out that conditiohs | in bed Not such a bad record for this wild, dreary Pacific North- country of ours. The total attendance for the year Increase of nearly 7,000 over the 1919 count | In 1918, 53,960 | players were registered at the first | recently entered s here when the gov-| rtioned his of] lease in 4 women wh: my easy method are 1919 when they came in under the wire first, and last year he switched to the Brooklny Dodgers and they won the pen- sition and he Guess booming, the old game must be eb A new nine-hole municipal course wifi be constructed this spring on the ground west of the present site. This will supply a long-felt want and take away some of the burden from the 18-holer, which has | long since been greatly overcrowded. | the opening of the short course, Seattle will have two mu- the day Lewis and George Mogridge. When Fa Rarrow was doping out the Aeatinier of the Red Sox, it was said h |couldn't hit it off with Roth or Ruth, | Now the trio are all roosting on the same jlimb again, Jack Dunn ts only three signatures The other trio of 1 probably be locked ‘em soon, 1 contracts will with the rest of seman ie, Wallle Schang, ae a reonlt of nes re cent raid made on the Red Sox by the Yanks, Ray Caldwell says that any pitcher who has Steve O'Neill catching his | breaka already has two strikes on the batter, The Minneapolis Baseball syagionte te planntig to buy the St. Joreph*clud, of the Western league, for Miller farm. With Catcher Yaryan, the White Sex may be able to start s little home run show themselves next sea- son, The Western league recruit emucked out 41 in 1920, ‘The Pirates are that other clubs ‘atare their way in ‘onsidered #0 good hesitate to ease any wap, | popular manager of the Yankees; | wants a 'e’s thinking of taking the away from another Baltimore pennant. | |$2 Amalgam Filling { excellent color picture. MclLough | lin's #tyle and dash won the hearts of all fans and made him the most wielder that ever wood before the net. Tilden, the present world’s champion, is probaly ly @ superior player, yet he ts utter ly devoid ef color and fails to inter- eut the public Kemember Mel Sheppard, the rum ner, Jim Thorpe, Tom Sheviin of Yale, De Oro, the billiardiat; Oliphant of the army, Strangiér Lewis, the wrestler; Jole Kay, Barney Oldfield, Duke Kehanamoku, the famous ola Fe eongee Orioles and the Cubs and ants of 10 years ago? They had it. _ HOPPE TO TRAIN 4 SON AS SUCCESSOR . popular racket BY HEK NEW YORK, Jan, §—Willle Hop | pe has won so many championship E: billiard tournaments that tt has be | come a habit with him. The recent 3 tournament was no exception. Im this he made a clean sweep, defeat jing his youthful rivals, Welker Cochrag and Jake Schaefer, twiee each. Hoppe once more demonstrat ed, in a manner that eliminated all | doubt, that he is without serious com tention in the pastime which he hag dominated for so many years. In the defense of his title Hoppe Gefeated his opponents for a grand average of a little better than 29, as follows: Opponent. Cochran Average. High run, 101 ‘This is Hoppe’s 16th championship: feason. Thirty-three years old now, he won the world’s ttle tn lwhen he wns 18, wresting ft from Vignaux. Since then he has suc ceusfully defended it against the best ot players, proving beyond all quese tion that he is the greatest billiardist | of all time. | GROWS BETTER g AS HE AGES Like good wine and other things which benefit by the aging proce Hoppe apparently grows better the years. Billiard experts agree that the erstwhile “Boy Wonder” Is at the very top of his form right now and |they have abandond all thought of his being defeated so long as he elects to defend the championship, | ‘That Hoppe has no desire to retire: for many years yet is Indicated by the half-jocular remark he made to me after defeating Cochran. Hoppe is the father, of twp children—a aug! S-yearold son, Willie, Jr. edging my congratulations upon bis victory and replying te the compli mentary assertion that he is without: & foeman worthy of his stegl—or eue —Hoppe sata: meant it seriously. WILL TRAIN SON “I certainly intend Bmy a billiard player,” Hi “When he becomes to the sport—if such it may —which he #0 ably rep; nae well as his race and “Soe jexempkry habits, he is j mong champions, both oss aa @ map and a billiardist. He is the model jathlete. His daily life ts regulated | by the rules of healthful living, and | from the rigors of this he never devi- example who ts to be copied. CONNECTICUT BOXING BILL WATERBURY, Conn, Jan. 6.—A bil for a proposed law to legalize boxing tn Connecticut will be drawn by a committee of seven, named at a meeting here, The bill wil be modeled after the Massachusetts in ae New York laws. Bouts would be of 15 rounds, MILDMAN j CIGARS | MADE IN SEATTLE | SOLD EVERYWHERE REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS to introduce our In order new hatebone) plate, which ts the ightest and strongest plate known, does not cover the roof of the mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years, Whalebone set of teeth ........ $8 Crowns ’ \$8 Bridgework . . \ tH All work guaranteed for 15 years, impressions taken in the ing and get teeth same day. nination and advice free, Most of our present patro: te recommended by our early eustom= ers, whose work is still giving go: isfaction. Ask our customers who have tested our work. When coming to our office, be sure you are in the riyht place. Bring this ad with you, OHIO ssi: Dentists 207 UNIVERSITY st. Opposite Vraser-Patersen Ca