The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 4, 1915, Page 13

DUG SENDS LETTER FROM JACK BEATTY IN REPLY TO THE STAR'S OPEN LETTER TO HIM | STAR--FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915. PAGE 13. oo EDITED BY HK. —IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS — AYBEE SMITH ~~ PAT EASTLEY WINS FIFTH STRAIGHT GAME— | -HOAGLUND TO MANAGE BROADWAY SQUAD | * |THE STAR’S OPEN LETTER GETS RISE OUT OF D.E. DUGDALE © SeS shh GETTING THERE Seattle Men Who Are Getting There or Who Have Really Arrived Tell Something About Themselves and Their Methods. Chariey Hulen there” because he couldn't talk English. é if he could have talked Eng Cte” HULEN “got ed that what he had said, in Swedish, wasn't an insult at all. Maybe he would have apol- ‘egized for appearing to have eaid §=something insulting when he didn't intend to hurt anybody's feelings. if Hulen had explained, | apologetically and in under. _ BStandable English, to all the and indignant Ameri- boye who squared off to _ him, he would not have de- oped that robust body and character of his which have carried him swiftly along the road to success. Not being able to talk English, or understand it, Hulen, when an argument 5 started, of necessity held up _ his end of the discussion , i with his fists. “I had so many fights,” says | Hulen, “and got licked so often, that it was borne in upon me by P by that being licked was not calamity.” . ULEN'S folks were rich Out badly. They landed in Seattle the ! year before the fire—broke. Charley went to school bare footed. Tho it was not includ ed in the school curriculum, he paid particular attention to the study of fisticuffs, for the rea son, as already explained, that he couldn't apologize in English His first regular b was as conductor on the reen Lake line. There was a daylight col- ision, somebody had to be blamed, and Hulen was the goat. Then he went to work for Frederick & Nelson for $50 a month, As a toller In the vine. yard, Hulen may and may not have been worth the money The particular resson Frederick & Nelson wanted bim was that he could p left fleld. The firm had a ball team, the “Majestics,” which trimmed all the sem!-professional teams roundabout When Hulen was not working fn the store, he was hanging around gyms and swimming pools. He discarded the wide swung haymaker which had d him as a youngster, and ped a left jab and a right cross. He took a few medals for swimming and diving, and in time became regarded as an ex pert cuelst ee HE puritanically minded will shake their heads in disapproval of this recital, but it can't be helped. Hulen was paving the way to success after a plan not recommended in the Sunday school books He not only played semi-pro- ON YOUR WAY EAST 7, VIA THE FAMOUS i H when he, a child of 3, w q brought from Falun, 8 m, where he was born, to | America. The family traveled extensively, and Hulen’s father | Made investments which turned REMEMBER THAT A ONE-WAY TICKET TO THE EAST VIA THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC THROUGH CALIFORNIA COSTS PRACTICALLY THE SAME AS VIA THE DIRECT NORTHERN LINES ASK THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC 720 SECOND AVE. C. G. CHISHOLM, District Frt. and Pass Agent. Phone Elliott 1256. Seattle, Wash. gam |by I | Raymond. Lode and when Haworth ran toward the figured thave had thetr one run, while oth | think it was due to a boner Haworth hit to Pat Eastley Hurl S His Fifth Victory | Pat Bastley won his fifth straight/that it that Victoria should pulle adel at first who pegged to first | was not standing on the bag was an almost Impossible © Thursday when he pitched alchance.” Later when Raymond jsuperb contest for Seattle, and de j/made a hit some one yelled feated the Victoria team, 6 to 1.|"What's the matter? Did you have There were those in the stand who | your eyes shut?” t se astley not only pitched a fine kame, and was given great support but he was there with the mac himself, and his bit down the third base line, with Barth and Lodell or bases, added a couple of runs to Se bax the baseman put out a foot jatie’s oore. apparently with the intention of tagging the = runner. Haworth Here 1s the box score for Thurs |tripped on it and fell all over him. | day's game self, and Frary called him safe. |. % ABT HPO AF | Haworth scored Victoria's only run Pe Pie ee jon Kaylor's single a few minutes a0 8 8 oe later. : 0 1 1 e ] Seattle broke into the run column | Ks!!! + Hat Figs a Ee eae jin th first inning when Smith | naym - ‘ 1 1 1 2 jaingled, stole second and scored on | Bastiey, 5 eb ae He. Morse's hard whang past first. East ae sak ae ee ley was going like a sw running aw u PO A EB motor, and the Map’ f crowd 3 2 6 never had a look-in except when ‘ | ath, aa Sie Haworth scored in the third. Pat eae | Mee Cok allowed bu three hits, while the! rovin. it ‘ $. £20 Giants had their batting eyes work 4 a ae Ing, and landed on Hanson for 13 4 gee a hits, two of them three-baggers ; 2 6 |made by Killilay and Cadman | Twlee Raymond fumbled easy ntered his terrt nt ot tory, and the runners were safe on viitay, first. Raymond had to stand for a good deal of jJoshing from the |‘ stands and bleachers. He was told that a scout from South Park was in the » and to be ca 1 Some one yelled out, “Never mind, | | Tealey, the morning paper will say jac fessional ball, but he also en- PLAY SEMI-FINALS gaged in a few professional bouts in the prize ring “Im ho | ton worlds the too Hulen } out sat Aft tha Hu ot but bill ory I the fon of in and Joe” Joe had met his conqueror The fight Insted nearly all day “Lam not particularly proud of I gave | Was a rough and primitive time, partnership the firm being Brown @ Hulen, and ing, dental ave. The Second ave acknowledged billjard room in America, which thousands of men he meets, nev ball, for fun and to keep fit eree of boxing and professional | He has a son and a daughter, son's Pike. Mr. So jealous of ‘his prowesa did dian Joe” Gregg, declared by less an authority than Naugh to have the makings of a champton, that need Hulen to fight to become, ch. fight, and The battle car before idge re was no purse, k in a box audience. knocked “Indian Joe” three times. After the first second knockout. “Indian expressed himself as dis iafied and asked to continue er the third knockout, “Indian handsomely admitted he t period in my career,” says leo, “Sut | am not ashamed it. 1 took Ife as I found it and took hard blows. It I do not think ft did me any barm |H ee as a billiard him employ- manager of a He went into W. H. Brown, 18 reputation player got ment as parlor with tard billiard estab. build Ocel they bments Third opened in the Arcade and Madison, and on Second. place now is to be the finest means the finest in the world. They have 34 tables, and the room cost $60,000 to equip and furnish Hulen has a remarkable mem- Of the he for names and faces. er forgets one fe still swims, boxes and plays He demand as a ref. bouts, amateur always in former promising to be as d of athletics as hin dad ‘PURE RAINBOW TROUT DISPLAY | pure rainbow trout ever ex- hibited In Seattie is displayed the window of R. Thomp- restaurant, Fourth and The fish was caught by Thompson Thursday in the Green river about 40 miles from Seattle royal, The trout is ani | While larger trout shown after a battle d an hour, Inches long which 1. 30 id weighs exactly six pounds. have be fe de- In 8 tle, | clare thie one to be a thoro- bred without steelhead or saimon traces, rani IS PICKED | TO WIN GOLF TITLE RYE, N. Y. ne 4.—If they win morning Oswald Kirkby jand Walter J. Travis, veteran golf. Jers, semi ‘golf | derft to w pion Ten will meet this afternoon in the finals the Metropolitan for championship on the links of |the Apawamis Country club here avis has been playing a won 11 game, and is pleked by many in the championship In the second round Thursday af. | | ternoon \Travers, three times national cham i Travis t Jerome D. one up IN TENNIS TOURNEY As & result of the contests in the Seattle high school tennis tournament at the courts of the Se attle Tennis club Thursday, one representative of each of the high schools, with the exception of Lin coin, will take part in the semi finals this afternoon. All of Lin coln’s players were eliminated on the first di The boys who will meet tn the singles and doubles of the sem! finals are Waller, West Seattle; | Miller, Franklin Chambertain Broadway, and Olson, Queen Anne. pS Nav Yard |One Hour’s Ride on Puget Sound 8. 8, H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock 6:20, 8:00, 10:30 a. m.; 1:30, 2:00: 6:30 p. m ors Welcome Daily 50c ROUND TRIP Children, 5 to 12, 25. FREE | | DOCTOR Call at the Right Drug Co, 169 | Washington st, near Second ave, jand have the sk-government phyai- clan diagnose your e prescribe for you, absolutely w thout charge. ‘We want your patronage and of- | ter you the doctor's services as inducement. Look fur the Yellow Front. Hotel Baden Grill Entertainment i §©6©of Highest Merit ‘Entrance 104 Pine ‘ecause I determine y care, Tam a gr tages in the United 8 © had 20 years ex reat dinorde u Liver, #tomach, Skin Disorders, Vartoocels, Hydro- rders. an Blood 7 DR, DONAWAY, # Union and Third, Opposite Vostotfice Office Mou! a m, to 8 p.m. Sundays, 10 to 12. | Bill Bowdin HOAGLUND TO GUIDE SQUAD | AT BROADWAY Otto Hoagiund, substitute ot man on the Broadway football squad |last year, will direct the destinte of that organization as manager during the coming season, He will be assisted by Duryea Adams and These men were se lected Thursday a meeting of the Broadway High Athletic aswoct ation, Walter Burke was elected pres! dent of the association, Fred Grib |Alibi Is Given by Beatty The open letter addressed to D.| K. Dugdale, owne baseball team, on this page 2, got a rise out of the magn In the Friday morning's matt }eame an alibt from Dug The alibi, in the form of a letter signed by Jack Beatty, former first baseman of the Seattle, doesn't get ble, vice p Wallace Mac-| past Donald, se Harold White,| It doesn't answer any of the ques-| treasurer and Keven Heneban,|tions asked Dugdale by The Star.| student representative. Above all, {t does not hold water in night, at the Y. M. ¢ the|the fa of the stat nt made by Boys’ club of the Broadway high| Beatty to the sporting editor of The | will gat at a farewell dinner to| Star when Beatty was given his be given to Bill Cook, the club and for four years gym nasium instructor at Broadway Cook is going to the Unive Philadelphia next fall to take a course in medicine and will sever! his connection with Broadway at »| the close of the present term. {TIGERS TAKE GAME) | VANCOUVE R BL B. C,, June 4 «| With a batting rally in the ninth Vancouver put over three runs {t Thuraday's game with Tacoma, but Coleman failed to deliver with the bases full, and the Champions lost The fielding wae low order thruout th the game, 6 of Vancouver WORKS TRICK PLAY ‘ } ABERDEEN, June 4.—In the fife) inning of vesterday's game with Aberdeen L.% Wicker, pitching for Spokane, secretly handed the bal! to Wuffli, at second, when the bare: were full, and nobody out. Murphy n third, thinking Wicker still had jthe ball, was thrown out at the plate. Spokane won, 4 to 2% 100600201 0-4 000002100~2 Spokane Aberd '} How They Stand “u ow oom Focwan a: a Vancouver 2 6488 Aberdeen a) eS) feattle “ a NATIONAL LEAGUE Won, 1 hioaw $90 * ‘ " . ou » ‘ i 444 New York | 16 20 AMERICAN LPAGUE . “3 16 (829 rr) rr : , 49 | Philadelphia ee ab9 FEDERAL LEAGUE Won, Lost. Pet Pittebure pay 7 5 2 (1D rT) 210 2 «19 18 aR COAST LEAGUF 5, Won, Lost. Pet fan Francisco . emery “4 Loa Angeles Tet) ‘ Salt Lake City a0 2 cy Vente 26 ‘56 Portland 24 sua Oakland rT) «0 NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE R At Seattle 6, Victor! At Aberdeen 3, Spo At Va or 5, NATIONA, rm RESULTS At &t. Louls 2, Cinctnnatt 6 At Brooklyn 1, P' At Boston 3, New ¥ indelphia 2%. k 10, All American league games postponed nid weather, FEDERAL LBAG City 1 COAST LEAGUE RESULTS At Oakiand—San Francisco 4, Los An goles 2 At Low Angeles—Ventce 1, Salt Inke 0 At Portiand 6, Oakland 1 TO HONOR PLAYERS EVERDTT, June 4.—“Bun" Gid- dings and Jimmy Clark, Everett men who are playing with the Ab- erdeen club, will be honored by Ev erett fans when the Black Cats and Victoria Maple Leafs play in Ey erett on June 27, A big remonstra tion is being arranged and a gold watch will be presented to Giddings Clark. CHICAGO, June 4 of the Western |their choice of accepting |ductiong in salary or havin league blow up, Tip O'Neil, dent of the league, Ball players y re the presi of Minor Leagues to suspend the Western league if the players re fuse to accept the reduced salaries. | ENTRY LIST LARGE PORTL, AND, June 4.—The entry liet for the annual Pacific North west track and field championships meet which will be held at Multno- mah field June 11, gives promise of being the largest In the history of the meets. Entries are coming in datly, organizer of} ity of| , |making and some similar present made to! league are given| has asked per-| mission of the National Association | first knowledge by The Star that he | had been sold to Los Angeles. | Dug’s alibi follows | Sporting sir Star, Clty: ur Ope \w It May Concern: A great | troversy hae arisen in connee- | y transfer from the Seattle oe Angeles by entire perio warm el) of my es, and the peculiar ell ihwest seemed to prevent from playin 1 | W. BEATTY Can you The 8 t it? ar did not question Beatty's high regard” for Dugdale and Ray mond. The Star did ask Dugdale | if he sold Beatty outright for coin while his team was at the bottom of the league. Dug stalled, He finally de and said it was an exchange WHERE 18 THE MAN DUG GOT} IN EXCHA 2 FOR BEATTY? | vied it Later Dugdale said that Beatty | was “exchanged” at his own re quest, as he was not playing the brand of baseball he was capable jee playing because of climatic con-| ditions in Seattle. ‘e minutes after Dugdale told |The Star this, Beatty was located on the phone, and he positively and absolutely denied that he felt the climate here had a bad effect on his playing He de J he had any thought of change. He denied that he had asked Ray mond or Dugdale to negotiate any exchange for him to go to a warme denied knowing anything about the entire transaction, 1 he was satisfied in Seattle, anc wanted to stay here and play, as he liked the management and the team Dug's alibi sidesteps all other, questions addressed to him in The Star's open letter | The letter from Beatty evidently was dictated and written tn Dug's It was signed by a man who was leaving town. The Star is willing to leave the and lease to the jury of baseball fans. JOINS Y. M. C. A. STAFF Charles Norman, a graduate of the Broadway high school, and lat er of Oberlin college, has joined the staff of the boys’ department of the| |¥.M. CA |Port Blakel The Ballard semi-pro team broke | #¢ of 6 to 6 Odson of the Beav- even in ite two games Sunday and|twirled a no-hit no-run game. John Monday (Memorial day) with the/|son, the Beavers’ catcher, broke his Bellingham Hike at Bellingham.|ankle sliding to third base, after Losing the first, 2 to 1, Ballard|getting a three-bagger Monday came back strong in the second,|the Beavers defeated the Cluets, 7 and hit Berry all over the lot, win-|to 1. Larson and Cook starred for ning, 7 to 2, Holland for Ballard|the Beavers, twirled a remarkable game, striking | out 13 men and allowing only five] widely scattered hits The Vans would like to book an out-of-town game for July 4. Teams — jwith that date open are requested Ballard Beavers defeated |to address R. Carle, 6219 Carleton at Adams field by aljave., or phone Sidney 414 The “Be honest with yourself” ” You keep on smoking the same old tasteless cigarettes, Why? Because you're in a rut. You're tired of them! you're tired of them! They haven’t given you a thrill of pleasure for months. You're hungry for a change— for something “Utterly Different”. Man alive! NEBO plain end were made for you. They are the “Utterly Different” cigarette. They will give you an ‘Utterly kind of enjoyment —an ‘Utterly value for your money. Don’t put off the pleasure. > GUARANTEE — If after smoking half the package of NEBO plain end you are not delighted, return balance of package to P. Lorillard Co., New York (Estab- lished 1760) and receive your money back, You know Pigerent. 10 CENTS FoR TWENTY Tomorrow we move. silk wound and well varnished . WOBBLERS . 50¢ DOZEN ALLCOCK'’S Trout Line 30c DOZ. 3-FT. SCOTCH Silk Worm Leaders. Tied Files, dozen..... 25¢ BOYLEYS DOUBLE Trout Bait ... $4.50 GENUINE BRISTOL Steel Telescope* Rod $4.50 KINGFISHER 30-¥D. | hunk Trolling Line .. | 106 Our Last Day! ever see such prices as those below? $1.00 SPLIT BAMBOO TROUT ROD, 8 joints, cork handle, nickel- plated ferrules, 75¢ DOWAGIAC OR WILSON English single Egg Hooks, dos.. 50c 25-YD. SILK BRAIDED 75¢ DOZ. ASSORTED SILK Double Tapered Fly Lines. . 50c 50-YD. SPOOL CUTTY- EVERYTHING IN FISHING TACKLE, Tennis Goods, Baseball Goods, etc., TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Remember, Tomorrow Is Our Last Day MONETTE HARDWARE CO. After June 1st, 517 Second Ave. Opposite Smith Building. Our low prices will long be remembered. Did you 49c Leagul Goneer? in. 75¢ NO. 11% MAYDOLE Hammers ........ . 49¢ *" 53c¢ .33c 19c 17c 39c 13c $3.65 $2.89 19c 78° LONG OR SHORT HANDLE Shovels and Spades, round 49c and square point .......seeese.+ 25¢ BOTTLE LIQUID Veneer .. 1 7c 75c NO. 103 CARBORUNDUM Razor Hones UNDUM AQe $1.25 14IN. STILLSON $1.00 CLARK’S EXPANSIVE BITS, cut holes from %%-in. to 1.25 YANKEE AUTOMATIC Drills ......... ~..98c $2.25 NO. 12 DISSTON 1,25 STARRETT’S 9-IN. Combination Squares ............ 98c 1 SMALL-SIZED HUNTING COATS, lar $1.00 to $3.50, go at from 19¢ to at $ -39. A great bargain if you can wear a 36 or smaller. Second Ave. So. 2 Doors South of Yesler