The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 17, 1915, Page 7

Con OPER ERR RRMA en OGAN, “HAP H | VENICE MANAGER IS A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA LOS ANGELES, May 17.—Wallace Bray, known to the baseball world “Happy Hogan,” and for several years past manager of the Venice team, in the Pacific Coast league, died at his home here at 2:30 o'clock this morning, of pneumonia, Hogan went Into the surf at Venice a few days ago and contracted a severe cold, from which pneumonia developed, and while he was known to be a very sick man, his physician held out hope for him on account of his strong constitution. The end came suddenly As soon ‘ay entered professional ba | ranks, the fans dub bed him “Happy Hogan,” on account of his always cheerful disposition and hie ability to make the grand stand laugh. He was as good a ball player as he was comedian, however, and was immensely popular in Los Angeles and Venice, where he has played for several years. Hogan is well known in the Northwest, as he was a catcher on the Tacoma team when Seattice was in the Coast league. He had many pals in this vicinity, among them Perle Casey, the umpire, who played on the Tacoma team with “Hogan. was {headiest catchers the ( ever known mst has Hogan's first engagement with the El Paso club of the old Texas league, where he played in|», Fait in 1908 the Sacrament 1898. In 1901 he left El Paso to|coma, and Hogan went with the play in Phoenix. April 28, 1902.) cup. marked his entry into the Pacific! When the Tacoma franch Coast league. On that date he cas¥ given to Fresno, Hap stuck his fortunes with the Sacramento|worked for Fresno until the club, under the management Of/Francisco fire of 1906, when the Chas. Graham. Under Graham's/ljeague was cut to four petute | tutelage Hogan became one of the|/Hogan, with Bert Delmas, was! —aeoeen, Riven to the Los Angeles club,| where he worked under Frank! Dillon | When the Vernon team was or ganized Hogan and “Kitty” Brast ear joined that club. Hogan was| made manager, and at his club, an aggr misfits, one of the jeards in the league | Wou Liberal Stopovers ‘ + THIS IS ae EXPOSITION aca: | YEAR Pittebure ry | Portland, Crater Lake, Mt. Shasta, Siskiyou 2 Mts., Panama-Pacific Expo- ]} Coast LEAGUE | ith mn Francieco San Francisco. Panama-California Ex- position, San Diego. Del Monte, Paso bles, Santa Barbara, Yosemite, Los Angeles, Riverside. Ro- Cc. G. CHISHOLM, District Freight & Pass. Agt. Elliott 1256. 720 Second Ave. |in the National 1 fan Francisco Loe Angeles & Fort Lawton defeated the Covey Wet Wash team yesterday, 1 to 0,/ in a game in which nelther pitcher allowed a hit. With a man on hase the soldiers won the winning run with an error thru second. The bat LN teries: Fort Lawton, Waterson and “NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Stoner; Wet Wash, Ruth and Bils-} barrow. TO PLAY LA CROSSE, VANCOUVER, May 17.—Differ | ences between the Vancouver and| New Westminster lacrosse officlals have been patched up, and the sea son will open May in New West minster. BASEBALL DUGDALE. FIELD Tomorrow and All Week AT 3 P.M. Victoria vs. Seattle Admission 25e and Soe ‘Take Fourth Ave. Cars KODAKERS— “In at one, at five VENICE TEAM MANAGER, DIES UNSHORN GRASS COSTS SEATTLE A GAME | price up to Things were stirring thruout the Northwestern league yesterday. In| |addition to Seattle receding still | further into the cellar and trying to pull the hole in behind her, Ta-| j coma grabbed a double-header from | | Aberdeen and Spokane humbled the | | Champs in two games, with the re-| |eult that Victoria jumped into the lead, with Tacoma in second place and the former leaders, the Champs, bave to be contented with the third position ’re done” JACOBS PHOTO SHOPS Second Floor P.-1. Bids. AT DREAMLAND DANCING BVERY EVENING BEVERY ONE WELCOME One good way (as good as any) of getting at the real dope on any | baseball situation is to hear what FREE DOCTOR the Right Drug Co, 169 near Second ave.,| and have the ex-government physl- clan diagnose your tase and prescribe for you, absolutely without charge. ‘We want your patronage and Mr. ©. Webb Murphy thinks and} wante—and then quote every one| else in baseball as thinking and) wanting exactly the opposite A red spinner is a fly fisherman compromise between his conscie nd the use of worms. Call at Washington st., “| made the Federal league,” re-| marks Benny Kauff, thus proving | the well-known modesty of some of fer you the doctor's services 88 821 our more prominent promoted Look fur the Yellow Front. bushers, | STAR—MONDAY, MAY 17, 1915. PAGE 7% —IN THE WORLD O “Hap” Hogan ABERDEEN, May 1 7—The Ta coma Tigers shut out Aberdeen twice yor day ng the morn ing contest, 2 to 0, and the after NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE noon game, 6 to 0. Butler, Tacoma Wen, Lest p. ‘or he 0 Vietoria .. “8 ee ee Tacoma “u ” with a home r the sev | Vancouver “oH beating the ale yo cere . ~i " t 7 ne Be ‘ Via seat 17 346 Ginnity down to tw hits, while the Tigers bit as x | y | ae pe: |Dleased, and took advantage of er a ««t| rors. MeGinnity let but three Aber deen men reach first os Morning Game 16 46a | TAOOERE 20000 000000101~2 “ aso |Aberdeen ....00000000 0—6 1b 433 Afternoon Game * -T lTacoma 201120000—6 AMERICAN LEAGCE Aberdeen ....000000000—0 ai “iS TIGERS SHUT OUT SPOKANE WINS TWO BLACK CATS TWICE FROM CANUCK NINE} f POKANE, 17, both gar May Spokane " oa here yesterday af t from the Vancouver « of 4 to 2 and 19 te game was a hard f t con between Pitchers Noyes and Reuther, but in the sev th the Indians landed on Reuth ° making three runs The afternoon game was called the seventh to permit Vancou ha train nough, as Ben Hunt was pounded over the lot, and the visitors never had a chance from the first inning. First Game +0200000 0000013 Second Game 00010 64040 ° 0 ° | Vanconver Spokane *° ° Vancouver Spokane e MARKET REPORT With the contin 16 arrival of lo cal-grown strawberries volumes, the finest quality ber can #0C be had for a reason figure according to indications Monday. Puget Sound Cl Marshalls are coming and are of excellent flavor. Prices are gradu ally declining Sharp advances were noted In the bana trade, bringing the cents a pound Pacific Salmon Company With continue to ship Salmon, aging § pounds, dressed, In tndly boxes. any point in the U. & All Charges Prepaid, $1.25 ° | Prices Paid W tenale Deniers ter ry eee sa a @ Guarantecd ” dition. A 1.60 Kippered Salmon : products. See the 200 if you wish ois 601 Northern Bank Bidg. 2.00 Main 6ST4. ‘ 1.16 00 AE 01% 6 16 @ 1.00 4 @ 16 We guarantee the supertority of O24O 01% the Lundberg Truss, and give free| Yakima Gen 35.00 @40.00 trial to prove it o8 tana spudea6.00 @37.00 A. LUNDBERG CO. spuds, red, wack ‘ Trusses, Deformity Appliances and spuds, white, Ib 0 Artificial Limbs 1107 THIRD AVENUE Kenr @: ——— Calif eo way (0 CALIFORNIA :::;" 3 0 Hood river @ 2.60 WAY Local @ 216 “North Bank Road” down Columb Sg eR ey niver cot wt Pe Prices Paid Producers for Se Sonnet Poultry, Veal and Pork Davenport H AMERICAN CAFE FOURTH AND PIKE HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENT FRENCH DINNER With Bottle of Wine—50c Ry tel, Use Star Wants Ads for Re- sults, © Ketatler for and Cheese Washington Native creamery, brick : 2 tive Washington creamery, wold pack rT) Chees Domentio wheel Lim burger > Oregon triplet Wisconsin twins Wisconsin triplets Washington twine Young America ..... ET ISS=e—e wuntry Hay an (Wholesale Prices e@--@=z Alfalfa, No. 1. ++-18.00 @15,00 riey * 29.00 a7.00 nn Washington 0 but It was plenty “CALLED EAST | BY TLLNESS The jinx that has been perching on the banner of the Seattle ball team for weeks past reached down and sunk his fangs deep into the club yesterday when Be the hard-hitting second just after taking part in # losing |game with Victoria, received a mes | |nage from hin people, who live in| }Fall River, Mass, to come at once, | as his aged mother is very low Bowcock's brother died recently and since that time his mothe and © this will health has failed rapidly cock has reason to bell jbe her last {llness, and made im jmediate preparations to leave fo jthe East Bowcock left Seattle last night, not knowing what his p for the future will be In the ev of the comple recovery of mother he will probably return to Seattle, as he likes the town and ihis teammates, but if she passes [away he will remain tn the East Just as luck would have it, Man jager Raymond signed up Otto Nye} in Victoria last week, and Nye wil) | take Bowcock’s place at second. | Nye tried out last year with Clark | Griffith's Washington team, and {x sald to have plenty of pep and abil ity, and he may prove just the mar jfor the ke | \JOHN O'LEARY WILL | FIGHT JOE BAYLEY, VANCOUVER, B.C Articles were sign: Johnny O'Lear light weight, and Joe for a 15 round battle at N in May 24 Roth boys have held the title of Mghtweight champion of Canadal now held by Charley Burns. The | winner of the bout has been ised a match with Patsy Drout of Windsor, Ont. at Coquitlam on July 1 | | O'Leary left here yesterday after. | |noon for Nanaimo, where he will go into training immediately will be the first real battle O'Leary | has had for several months, as he has been lald up with rheumatism O'Leary holds two victories over | Bayley, one by a knockout and the other by dectston | WESTSIDERS WIN | This | In the high schoo! tennis tow West Seattle cleaned up again Sat-| jurday at the grounds of the Seat Tennis club, taking five of the six| matches against Franklin, Latham of West Seattle was the only West |Sider defeated, losing to Wills of | Franklin, 246, 64, 6-4. F SPORTS—| EDITED BY HMAYBEE SMITH “Hap Hogan” Is Dead in Los Angeles POPULARITY OF JESS INACT. | ~ BOWCOCK Is | WILLARD IS WANING | 000. sack lr As far as New York Is concerned, Jess Willard has disap- peared from the spotlight. Rarely is his name mentioned by the general public, and even the fight fans have many other topics to argue about than the man who humbled the giant black man at Havana, Nowhere In fight circles are heard the heated discussions over his merits and defects, as was the situation some years back, when champions of other days held the limelight. Wil lard is creating even lees discussion than did Johnson when he won the title from Jeffries. How much Jess’ stage work has dampened his popularity it Is impossible to calculate, but not a few fight bugs would rather the giant cowboy in the ring than behind the foot lights. Comparatively few people have seen Jess in action, and that ie what the followers of the fistic sport desire above ev erything else. Even If they can not see him in action, they like to read about him: There is not much meat in the dispatches about Willard for the ringside followers. No one would deny the champ his just share of the little Iron men, for defeating Johnson is worthy of a substantial reward. But between one-night stands, the big white champ might take a night off now and then and dis- play hie abilities to a fight-hungry public, And perhaps the unpopularity of; Killilay, running for tt, got his feet w rd as a stage favorite will) entangled in the grass and fell, He fore him into the ring n soon-| W stunned for several momenta, er than he ¢ ted, There is little| and Frisk rushed into his garden to doubt that Willard is not making a| *earch for the pill, which was found howling success of his circus stunt deep in the jungle after McHenry on the footboards. He is not well| bad crossed the pan for a home run. adapt to that kind of pastime., When the tall grass loses Seattle a And if press reports can be credit-| me that the Lord knows they need badly enough, that’s some- Jess himself cares little for the are of the footlights. He wants the limelight but the reflection from the little lamps bores him, ed. thing else, yet, again, Mawruss. After going up in the alr like a rocket and staying there for sev- leral games, Young Mails pitched a great game for Seattle yesterday, even if he did lose it. For seven tn nings he held the Leafs hitless and runless and then the disaster of the lost ball in the eighth robbed him of what might have been a great Jess Willard hae refused to m Gunboat Smith for a purse of $30, ‘Tom Jones declaring that the amount is too small While the amount may not loom up large, com pared to some purses that have been | at up in the past, it fs doubtful if) victory, Moral—Spend a couple of the amount will be raised by any! gollars, Dug, and give the worthy promoter in this country. At thé/husbandman a shot at the tail present time Willard is the undis-| grass, puted champion, and unless some pare “ aii young fighter with a good chance to! 9 pro able that $20,000 is about the) limit for a purse. | According to word from the East,! Willard has signed a contract to ap: pear for a guaran of $1,000 a week with a Wild West show ue such is the case, it doesn't seem) fei j¢ probable that the champfon ts draw.) i: ing any «reat amount in his one-| Barth. 3» night stands If he appears six|/risk. rf times a week on t d, he will! now get about $167 a day, an amount) Raymor much smaller than any champton|™*!"'* P should draw in his appearances be-| fore the public. OF SUNDAY’S GAME The box score of the Seattle-Vic- toria game here yesterday follows The Score AB. R. H. PO. oo4 64 Beat tle. A gE re H. PO. A. ¥ Butler Three or four weeks ago there |i, ".\ was great rejoicing among Seattle | kel: baseball fans when a Seattle player | Tobin, smashed the ball out into some tall | 57" graxs close to the foul line and the | }icr fielder could not find {t in time and the hit went for a home run, win-| ning the game for ttle. Dug} came in for a good deal of kidding | about being too tight to have the | grass cut, but that was all. After sterday’s game it's a safe gamble | ‘” that grass will be shaved, as the|*\ me tall uncut cost Seattle the game. Victoria made the only score of the game when McHenry poled a long fly out to deep center. ° a MeHenry, » le wwwemmnt S| wm mwwneen Totals 4.2 Aras inning ooooe is e° mmary: Tw hit McHenry ° n bases Ry Matis 6 on balle—Oft Double plays Hoftn 2, Victoria %. pire— Mc 0010-1 Beatty. Home Hoftmar, vi Bowcock, Shaw. by McHenry Blanes Mails 3, off McHenry 1 r to Kelly to Menges Left on bases—Seaitle Time of game Um Greevy. | old cess that removes the men who were once cut—and stays put! and play ball! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C, The song of the just rings in your ears when you fire up load after load of Prince Albert— tobacco without a bite, without a parch, You can smoke it sun up to sun down with- out a comeback, because it is made by a patented pro- So, first thing after breakfast, you make fire with a match and open the day as do the little birds —with song and sunshine! you'll be right jimmypipejoy’us, which is good for what ails your smokeappetite! PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke has jimmied open pipes for thousands of _/f scorched urally, pipe-shy. The most sensitive tongue won't even tingle when you smoke P. A.! So, you take a chance, and get some/# amokefunsunshine into your system. For/¥ there's nothing friendlier nor truer to a’// man than his old jimmy pipe. And know that’s a fact quick as you hit the P. A. trail to pipesmokejoy ! Prince Albert makes a corking cigarette. You never put a cleverer smoke between your teeth. And P, A, rolls up mighty easy and without waste because its crimp You take a tip— peand z jimmy pipe / Kaj lecmanied tt Dize bite and the parch, Then —and, nat- wen | / 7 you'll end at the off the time. ILLNESS CALLS SEATTLE PLAYER BACK EAST— JESS WILLARD IS FAST LOSING POPULARITY *\with Natural Gum MARKSMEN | "GATHER FOR BIG SHOOT In view starting here this afternoon of the annual state trap. ooting tournament and the pres e in the city of a number of |markemen for that event, there | were good crowds out yesterday at all of the traps, as every one want ed to Imber for the week's events | At the Harbor Island grounds the high wind prevented high scores. Hugh Fleming was high gun among the amaters, with 86 out of a ble 100, and Ralph Miller was see ond with 85. Hugh Poston took the | professional honors with 91, | Entries for the tournament shoot, which starts with a practice shoot this aftertfoon on Harbor island, |have been coming in all week from jall over the Northwest, and Presi dent McKelvey looks for the most | successful shoot in the history of the club. At the Green Lake elub grounds, E. C. Belmont won the contest for the DuPont trophy, and he shot @ tie with W. H. Carsten in the Hip- podrome cup and hunting coast con. These ties will be shot off Sunday. | J. L. Quinn was high gun in the shoot at 25 targets at the University |club traps, with 19, and Ivan Moses | was second, with 18. Visitors are | welcomed at the University club |grounds, at 42nd ave. N. BE. and 65th st. 1 ‘OHIO DENTISTS |ONE-PRICE DENTISTS |Best Gold $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 work ...... | Best set of Teeth Red Rubber.... Painless Extraction Inctuded We make a specialty in \all branches of Best set of Teeth for 12 years. Painless ex= traction. Examination free, 207 University St. 14 ih Nii Tl Wy it i HW ih Whi