The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 19, 1915, Page 13

S. A. C. ATHLETES ARE THE CLASS AT SPOKANE | TOURNEY AND CLEAN UP ON THE TITLES EDITED BY HAYBEE SMITH BASEBALL DEALS Winter Trades Have ARE HANGING FIRE Case of “Slim” Smith Is Yet to Be Settled. Aviator Beachey Made an Epigram on Death a Few Days Be- fore His Fatal Fall. Jim Coffroth Is the Man fo Stage a Ritchie-Welsh Bout at Reno July 4. | . where the Sait Lake team of the Pa DISPATCH from San Jo: cific Coast league is training, says that Manager Cliff Blankenship hae released Billy Davis to Vancouver, The dispatch is true enough, the only trouble being that President Bob Brown of the cham pion Beavers hasn't the faintest idea where or how he can use this at Davis is looking for a yob, as Brown but with Wotell, | ° Blankenship lauded Davis to the skies to Brown, Brinker and Pappa in his outfield, the Vancouver magnate can't where he would be improving matters any by hooking up with Davis “SAD, SLIM” SMITH fare J. W. ( | DEAL NOT CLOSED One guess, lads, ax to the pro fir *% Senate dispaten Bet the barrel of ground wheat from Victoria that he had that goes to the “kerrict Kuesser.” | turned over to Vo ' 1 from the dent Brown rec or as uti Iti able, however y player. that Vancouy have Smith at reporting t and Victoria will be recompensed later TURNS AN EPIGRAM JUST BEFORE DEATH HRE or four days before his r mt fatal flight at the Sar Francisco fair Lincol remarked tc In thie only doa thing Reachey, the aviator & newspaper intery business a fellow ca: once too often once.” A few days later he did it once too often. If he could hare looked ahead. Beachey would probably not have been so flip about coining an ep! gram. ywer —— WELSH CAN'T SEE ANYTHING UNDER $15,000 REDDIE WELSH has turned rounds at Denver for $1 and in doing s« could pot cons! announced that he an offer of any thing Jess than $15,000 for the dis tance route. ©, very well, but just let some of his admirers clip out that crack and show It to him about four years hence, when he will be « hasbeen. COFFROTH MAY PUT BOUT ON AT RENO HEN again, lads, Reno, Ne vada, is now open for 20- round boxing contests July Fourth ts coming aiong. There's nothing to keep either Welsh or Ritchie from shaking hands up in Reno, Joly 4, 1915. There's a bout that some astute promoter could put on, and I'll make a guess that an astute pro- moter already has such a match f¥ckering somewhere on the slope of his thoughts, and I'll lay a CHICAGO, Mareh W, Huey of Chicago had a perfect score at © opening nday's play in the world’s ¢ hree-cushion bi ad tournament in progress re. He bad won six games and/ lost none | Four match are scheduled fo oday: J. Daly meets Fred E: Eames also meets ( Morin; t Je is matched against J. Capron d A. Kickhetfer will meet eithe J. Hahman or Jevne The four leaders won their matches yesterday, Huey beat Jev ng, 50 to 46; Moore beat Hahman,| 64 to 41; Daly beat Ellis, 50 to 4 and De Oro won from 50 to 26. MAT ARTISTS WILL CLASH SATURDAY Five wrestling bouts will be stag ed in the U. of W. gym Saturday night, when varsity grapplers will mix on the mat with the squad rep resenting the Washington State co! lege. Varsity will be represented tn the following weights 108 pounds; Capt. Gale, ; Ta dott, 135; Charile Smith, 156. Van de Boy 176. The Washing ton team has been strengthened since {t lost four of the seven boute with the O. A. C. recently. CREW LEADER QUITS NEW HAVEN, March 19.—Owing to an organic weakness, which makes {t unwise for him to continue his crew work, Thomas Bayne De negre of New captain of the Yale varsity | restcn from that position upon the advice Eddie Collins. second baseman, that team of a good showing tional league to reduce to undoubtedly has Falhenberg Upset Bas What Will These Men Do This Year? eball Dope Q rave Wore pends on it By Hugh S. Fullerton khetfer, |_ The winter campaign, the trading land buying of p’ ithe big league ba southward Inventory of what during the wloter are ere |e over, and wba have hiked Tt is time to t an what has hap 4 and the ffect At thie time it looks as if the Cincinnat) Reds. the New York Yankees and the Chicago White Sox bh. made the important gains during the winter; th: the Athletics and Boston Braves both have suffered damage. WIll Help the Sox The going to the White Sox of the Athletics’ great almost assured f the Na players both the The rule forcing clubs hurt Braves and th Success of Three Teams De e New York Giants. | 300 my the ! flowing ta } 300 memb sym was BiG A | almost }last nigh bouts at jthe P.N MEMBERS TURN OUT TO A. C. DINNER , anasium of the Seattle club was ast night Howsbip dinner attractively decorated in cussed J. F. Douglas and Theo M. Haller, and Dr, Frank I. Shaw | told Blacktstone fleld A loud ovation Was kiven Mayor Hi Gill who talked of the progress made by lthe club, Other speakers were ¥. Darter, Bert Swezea, KE. A. Bat well, W. M. Sheffield and J. a Swalwel Accord to Cl Manager Lamping, the val dinner was Jone of the largest and most success ful in the history of the olut ‘SEATTLE MEN NOISE AT NG TOURNEY Athletic ¢ oxers were whole works at Spokan t, winning elght of the the annual te A., staged at the Spo! ne Cincinnati made a huge gain | Athietic club, Val Sontag beat one in getting Charile Dooin, It | opponent and won from the second hae net had an ona foul. Henry Gleason won two catcher, and Herzog nv jevents, Harold Pemberton one to steady his inexperienced | Archie Wyard gave away 10 pounds pitchers. The acquisition of OF beat his eppencat, and Mar! ton of Cleveland is a big help vial meteanaied a alate Gan le one of the omart tle's one stler, Oliver on the field, and will | in the pound class well with Herzog and ated by McKevitt f Spo. r Emery Bal) The Seattle ath ean In the Federal league President | the class of the tournament, appar Gilmore's stand against the emery |ently having ery boxing title bit seems to have crippled the |sewed up ina bag. Six boxing and Indianapolis champions. Falken-/one wrestling title are stil! open te berg was the best pitcher in the/|* world last fal ily handicapped by but he will be he the new rule attle As & result of last Henry Gleason and Hari Baird xht's b The loss of Van Campbell's batting | of Seattle, will have to meet for the strength will champs. be a blow to the| wager that said promoter’s {nitials | of his physician “CterlyDifferent!” Only a few years a American fruit. growers scientific methods, created the grape-fruit of today. “Utterly Different” from the old- fashioned grape-fruit. by : How “Utterly Different” from any other fruit grown. AND THE TWINKLE TWINKLE 1 WONDER WHERE YOU ARE, ONE DAY PLAYING WITH THE REDS, NEXT YOU JOIN Ltt vue THE STAR, ” Fe Ds. 5 i You don’t have to ASK people to eat these “Utterly Different” grape- fruit. They have tried them—they have found them “Utterly Different” oa the world can’t get enough of em. _Just so have people tried NEBO plain end the “Utterly Different” ciga- rette. And just so has NEBO plain end | The Fairbanks-More team of Spo sterday jumped into the lead of the five-man teams bowling In the Northwest tournament here, rolling a score of The Spokane Spe “ce o. ” . celal were second a 16, Ary the “Utterly Different cigarette be- Relaiaegt and Fenrmast of ‘Spo. come famous. Because they are “Utterly Dif- kane jumped into the lead in the doubles with 1111 In the National Bowling congress, ” in pragress at Peoria, Ill, last night Serent. V. Davies of Chicago, bowling with . the Diana team, rolled an individual » of 297, the highest ever rolled in a fl an event => GUARANTEE — I} after smoking Doubles rolled yesterday in the half the package of NEBO viain, x4 you are ; psulted ‘as follows: not delighted, return balance of package pe ge reac ry pgie yd ago to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- | McLoughlin, 912; Sharp and Camp: bell, 7 MoMahon and Ross, 991 lished 1760) and receive your money back, 3; Blunt Date and Eckdahl Jackson and Hayne and Hanson, 834 Ow DIDN'T KNOW GUN “=” WAS LOADED; KILLS NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C, March 16.—Archie Lyons, 5, was accidentally shot and killed by hie broth er, Kleth, 12. Kieth didn’t know the rifle they were playing with was loaded. “CIGARETTES ARRIVES AT FRISCO SAN Howard, comn fleet, arrived dent Marshall Back, tality, Kidne: bles—quickly 217% Pike FRANCISCO, The cruiser Colorado, with Admiral Pacific Nervous Dr. Pierce’s Tab c Ry mall $1 box boxes $6. Every box guar . F . by Kinsell Bros, Second and Madison, Third Address all letters to Raymond Remedy Co. March 19. manding the to greet Vice-Prest h y and Bindder Tr cured by using lets St, Seattle, Wash. n will pound tit are cinch Two fo bouts law awit | Results camps yesterday at Oaklan | The Sa The Sa Mary's cc to 5 The fi Sox The St at Beaum assoctatic to 4, VANC( | ley Moor | stone sac! ling been with from the | league. fielder whose co ceived Call at Warhingt and have clun diagn for you fer you t pound championship, and Gh | was defeated by jity, at Ban Jose, Cal Los at Los Beaumont tei New Orleans ¢ CHAS. Aberdeen Catcher Wotell absolutedy withor We want your patronag inducement ik a meet Wyard for the 1 le. In this way both tit ed for Seattle. pulse w declared in the t night Brennan of Port Hill doing the same votag BIG LEAGUE CAMP SCORES of practice games in the various big league teams follow The Chicago White Sox shut out the Oakland Coast leaguers, 5 to 0 nd it Lake Coast league team | Santa Clara Vars. 4 to 2 n Francisco Seals beat St »iiege of San Francisco. Angeles team beat the 1 of the Chicago Wh Angeles, 16 to 4 Louls Americans beat the u of the Texas league, to 6. The Philadelphia Athletics beat the Chicago Cubs, at Jacksonville Fla., 6 to4 The St. Louls Nationals beat the San Antonio team of the Texas league, at San Antonio, 18 te The Detroit Tigers wallo: the lub of the Southern n, at Gulfport, Miss., MOORE SIGNS JUVER, March 19.—Char e will hold down the key k for the Vancouver team this season, bis signed contract hav. received. Moore played in 1908 and went the Pacific Coast Cheek and Out are the only mon ntracts have not been 1¢ re to the Right Drug Co. 169 on st, hear Second the ex-government physi node your ease and prescribe a he doctor's services as an AN BN FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND NG EVERY EVENING ERY ONK WELCOME Recnuse T core, Tama legen in the United 8 have had 30 years’ exp ooale rf oneeds be one of thi "408" or DONAWAY, "914" for ‘@ to me for reliable Wa to effect a medical col physician and years In Seattio organs, Nerves, Liver, Veins, Blood and Skin @ and Biaddor, Varicocele, od Dinorders. an Blood Test. 2-8-4 Liberty Building (—IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS— ked to over-| en more than| of the organization re! sponded to invitations to attend the] The big} flags and 8, A. ©. pennants, aud the feast and addresses which fol lowed bore amp! idence that the ev well name | dent R Terhune welcom ed the guests and introduced J, W Spangler ae (oastmaster Maverick Terrill spoke on “Good! ‘ellowably Plans for the pro posed new club building w iis rnament of| And, what's more, he b| Orton of Spokane | played this FREE DOCTOR GOVERNOR OF COLORADO IS STAR WITH MITTS FULLERTON SIZES UP THE PRE-SEASON DOPE ‘LOGUE ROLLS OFF THRILLER Results Yesterday Logue, 95; Lewis, 8 (26 innings). Colorado’s Governor Is Newest White Hope | | | | Jack Ball, 25; Young, 20 (73 im. nings) | Anderson, 25; Jim Ball, 23 (63 innings). “ | Tonight's Schedule | Mallory ve. Ginnoid | Shannon vs, Bostwick | Shatia ve. Base! | Another t taged by, | Ray Logue in the city three-cushion tourname t Brown & Hulen’s | t en he rolled off 2 6 inning *t about the reco! ver b x up in tour P orthwest. He edt . points tn his last eight ys, Indicating the pace he sett for T. P. Lewis, who was left far n the rear. Jack Ball defeated H. O. Young, 5 to 20, the match requiring 78 innings ‘ef John Anderson won from Jim 4 Ball, to 23. Ball accidentally shot with Anderson's ball, Ander- son failing to call his attention to the fact, a k of courtesy many |epeetators quietly condemned | TRACK TEAM BUSY } Although he ‘is walking on | crutches as a result of his recent in- | Jury, Coach L. J, Martin of the Vars | sity track team is out dally with th | #quad, putting them through their | paces, and the men are rapidly, | rounding into good shape. Gov | Carlson. ‘50 CENTS and Childrea’s This governor is a knockout Yep, he's a regular fellow, with a Boys’ regular walle That's what Gov, George A. Carlson of Colorado ‘s Aw, he's just posing in that gymnasium uniform, and couldn't hurt HATS a flea KAVANAGH'’S Don't believe it governor tackles ‘em all, professionals Firet and Union. nd amateurs alike. There are a whole lot of both kinds in Denver | 3006 Viret. at Madiess. bo'll tell you the state's new executive totes a wallop in either mitt. | knows how to use it | Carlson is a boxing fan, because he likes boxing and likes to keep in good condition. He believer few minut of box- ing every day will do wonders to increase the efficiency of the business and professional man, and proves it by the energy with which he attacks the political problems of a commonwealth that lots of them y tried hi the other day to see what he could do. Young the “pr of boxing at one of Denver's athletic clubs ey led the governor to bim Hector shoved Carlson's head back with a pretty one on the jaw Beg pardon. maybe that was a bit strong. I'll go easy next Don't worr sughed the executive ecause that's what I'm going to give you Bang! Right on Hector’s nose. Before they finished the six rounds the governor pulled one over Hector’s eye that brought the blood. And he had just recovered from a long siege of pneumonia, at that AFTERNOON AND EVENING KOLLER’S RINK FIRST AND SENECA gO Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment of Highest Merit give me the best you've got, | } | | FIRSTGAME TODAY GIRLS PLAY FINALS |. The NEW YORK, March 19.—In the semi-final rounds of the women's na tional tennis tournament here Miss Nolla Bjur Alberta Webber | t game of the season to Broadway high school will be when the Pine Seattle Col Loule nine outsid indoor yesterday, Mi ea stedt beat La Fray will pitch for adWHY Chicago, 6-2, 6-1, and Miss Wagner,| end. In the clase gamer the Broad, D!%7!né through champion, beat] way Juniors beat the Freshmen, 16/Miss Florence Sheldon, Montclair A. C., 6-3, 63 to 4, yesterday A TRUE STORY ABOUT SHOE BARGAINS We have a lot of Shoes down here at this gigantic sale which we are selling at $1.00. Yes, they are good shoes. Some of them sold originally at $4.00 and $5.00 a pair. We have another lot we are selling at $2.00. We have sold some of these shoes at $6.00 a pair, and we’re only making a fair profit. We honestly believe we are offering the great- est bargains in Men’s Shoes in the city of Seattle. Come and see for yourself. Johnston Murphy Shoes 235 Lynch- burg Shoes 5 One lot of Stacy-Adams Shoes $2.75 Strong & Garfield $535 5 1 Lot of K Shoes Imported direct from England. The best shoe in our store of Men’s a Men’s high- strictly class up-to-date Shoes Shoes 138 338 Men’s Shoe Store mw.uckss $14 First Ave. IRA W. HICKS