The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 3, 1916, Page 13

" ae UTT AND JEFF—QUITE SO! QUITE b Ih hy . MAGEE MAY RIVAL COBB s**t * eee & F RANK GUIGNI HOLDOUT AT THE FRONT WITH EOWARD HILL | KING everything Into account, we are Inclined to the bellef that Lee Magee, the former Seattie bal! to: player In the Federal m™ \ are many tmart baseball who also think that Lee was the class of the Feds, ca eS es eS > A letter at hand from Fielder Jones says that several American league managers are picking Leetobe Ty Cobb's closest rival this « This le quite a boost for the former Giant, but a glance over his work of late under the Federal tent will show that it Is not unde- served, | Ree sss “1 think,” eays Jones, “Lee Magee is one of the few smart players In the game.” % & & Ty Cobb and Magee are allke In sdme things, at any rate. Both of! these swatemiths are high strung, impetuous and ambitious. Both are close students of the game, and both are fast and brainy players. 3 3 3 Ott | Jones says that Magee came into full develapment while with the Feds and that he gave the nolsy Bennie Kauff a great run for the bat- ting honors of the late lamented cireuit. % ot OO The former Northwestern league prexy also states that had not Lee! been burdened with managerial worries, he would have outhit| Kauff, As it was, Magee soused the sphere for 330 In 121 games.) B28 8 | Eddie Plank was the only pitcher that Lee had ch trouble tn sp eta Be sATTORNE TATA. ¥ We we husband hitting, altho Crandall, Hendrix, Schulz, Krapp, Brown Henning, hall, Ford, Black Davenport and Brennan held him under .300, Plank held Lee un- der .200, ge | Davenport, who hopped from St Louis to the Feds and was # to be the most promising pitcher GSOK & MATHENT—Pa Smith mde SS CKRPENTERS——~ Senet wAN— in the Fed leag eld Lee to «te An average of On the ¢ hrs ILLATERAL “LOAN Ss er hand, he was easy for Be Kauff. Ben f 5 Davenpert’s RESPECT ABT ~ Ben fell on diamonds an deliverer ¢ 4 wate offices. American Jewelry Co, | sen | | | Magee batted over .300 against 24 | pitchers ont of 42. Kauff batted | | | over 300 against 22 pitchers ¢ of 41. Lee made 19 two-baggers and four home runs, He swiped HFFATO TUNE a te 37 sacks LAWYERS | a2 ft SOP MACLUNG, 100 Marion Block. | Baseball, not unlike life, Is a funny ble proposition after all. Byron WAY BLINN Woman lawyer | Houck, whom Spokane sold to Domestie troubles; general pract! the Athletics in 1912, is back in confident! —— Portland for Houe k phia from Portland %3 ot ott Frank Guigni, the Seattle third sacker, {s a holdout. Fran can't see anything «tall, a-tail to the contract Dugd has sent him, calling for a slash in his} salary. Frank ws his release FRASER PATERSON Joe Mandot, the New Orleans 1. W. Bémund baker boy, is one of the oddities of mn Sane the prize ring. eral topnotchers, and being matched with the lightweight champ some unknown novice will flatten him for e count. | eipectaing: Je He will defeat sev just before FRED P. GORIN ! secured of fee refunded Fite. Main $085. Free book © Maina & | 138-420 King | PHYSICIANS AND | dalek Pan KATHRYN HARRIS 901 Sixth Dk Riiott $7635, "STORAGE ee RETIN AND~ TESTING BI LLIE BURKE ai ht PEGGY TODAY AND SATURDAY ONLY SHOWS START. 10:45 a, m., 30 Pi RENO! “HADAM ABMARA Eayptian Phrenologiat Neate your entire 12:30, 2:15, and 9 p. m “MADAM KIRL the Wonderful EGYPTIAN PHRENOLOGIST IBERT FIRST AT PIKE MATINEES, 10 CENTS EVENINGS AFTER 7, 15 CENTS CHILDREN, 5 CENTS ented at 616 Union st. 4 | mortal combat. | mo: SO! —e WHAT AR® You W. HOPPE AGAIN WINS OVER KOJI IN BILLIARD MIX Willie Hoppe had the better of two games with Koj! Yamada, Japanese, Thursday afternoon and night at the Brown & Hulen par lors Friday a chan the © will be made fn the program 6 two will play 300 potnts of balk Iine and 25 of 18.2. Thursday's results follow Afternoon Hoppe—21, 121, 254, 4—400. Yamada—t, 31, 49, 4—85, High run—Hoppe, 254 Night Hoppe—29, 6, 82, 0, 0, 12, 146, 25—400. | Yamada—55, 13, 80, 8, $1, 9, O— 140. High run—Hoppe, 146, Referee € ‘Charles Hulen ‘SEATTLE PUCK MEN MAY JOIN TORONTO Frank Foyston and) Harry Holm: captain and goal tender of the Seattle hockey squad, will fin- jlah the season with Toronto, In the N. H. A., according to reports from the Canadian city. The report aiso says that the N. H. A. le considering the Portland challenge for ¢ world’s title, and that the two winners may meet in JOHNSON MOVES ON LONDON, March 3.- n, the negro heavy, left for Spata m Jack. John. ac have ordered f England some ago. John said that ho tnt making his home tn South Ame They were photogra ald in would prov eaching golf. on ie that the cam Jera shou sup ented by use of the phonograph so that the yvice might also compare his| trial atter at la age with the efforts of the masters Altho they are not dotng br ness at nt it is worthy of mention that there are now seven |golf courses in Winnipeg, Canada, | Winntpeg’s population {s 275,000, the French Louts Tellier sional, has been engaged for the) ming season by the Country club, Broc Mass. After sev ering his ec noe Brook ©. ¢ tion with the Ca. last fall, Tellier went to the Audabon club at New Nie has competed in three national open champton tour naments here Orleans. every time. | James Milligan, Robert MoWatt | and Frank Lewis, professional golf ers, formerly located in this coun try, have returned to the other| |side and gong to the front. They | were all good players. Amherst College has gone fn for s been installed , and #o far as known, Amberat fs the first col the country to take up this of the game. Our George fans, you any bunk about this rookie hain't no Eddie Collins an’ ever expect to b Idea of the presentday Washington: Friends an’ | haven't the nerve to hand He don't M Inatructor o tn Cincinnati If Circus Solly Hoffman, the for mer Cub and Pirate, can come to terms with Joe Tinker, part owner of the Peorla Three! league team, he will act as manager of that team the coming season. Tinker has of. fered the Job to his old team-mate, but here seems to be some hitch on the subject of salary, ler Huggins has become an f amateur managers and bis wife] profer. | and has been In the| STAR—FRIDAY, MARCIE 3, 1916 AN AMG RICAN WHAT'S Your NUMBER Copyriaht, Tra’ ryan 1916, by 1G Fisher u. * BY BUD FISHER ~—-'g ||| Cheasty’s Gemwunynn ) i] On, we ponrr NumaeR’"EM OVER THERE, We NAME "EM Smart Hats for Smart Dressers Dunlap, Knox, Stetson, C. & K. and Cheasty Spe- cial, $2.50 Up. “Values Tell” 10 OY. Com ieee Puts Ban on Ex-Fed Managers Why Are These Men Idle F — Bill Marray in Tussle | ? | toMat With Chase BY HAROLD JOHNSON De Bite the Hand That Feeds You.” nis is the title of a song with @ moral, Had it been sung |in 1913 several prominent national pastimers might atill be working tn organized ball. Instead, atx gents five possessing managerial berths ast season in the defunct Federal Oakes }league, are advisability Organized ball of w blacklist. The pla the outside looking tn, spoofing.” George Stovall, the Federal Fire brand, hopped to Kane leader. F. Otto Knabe 4 | BEE BOSS ON JOB | SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 Cliff Blankenship, manager of the Salt Lake Coast league club, wil! a fortnight putting the finishing touches to the arrangements of the train ing season of the Bees, PORTLAND VICTOR PORTLAND, |walloped the All-Star tce hockey septet here last night, 6 to 4, in a hotly contested melee, Foyston, '| Carpenter and Morris, of Seattls, Lehman, Cook and Mackay, of Van- couver, and Kerr, of Victoria, lined up as the All-Stars. $125,000 SPENT FOR 10 PLAYERS It Is estimated National and American league clubs pald in about $125,000 for ten players eecured from Federal clubs. The names of the players, teams by which they w bought and the estimated prices follow: Kauff, Glante Rariden, Giants Anderson, Giants . Rousch, Giants . J, Johnston, Brooklyn... Magee, Yanks ....... Cullop, Yanks Gedeon, Yanks . Erickson, Detroit . Seaton, Cubs .. ++ $35,000 + 10,000 + 10,000 6,500 5,500 Smith has signed with the His contract contains the “Red” raves 10-day cla Manager George Stall Meadows, Haddock, Ga, The sorrel »p and the miracle man had a heart-to-heart talk, witd the result that Smith was persuaded to get in ngs at The line Picking the American league pennant winner 1s as simple and as easy as naming the final peace _Pully, terms in Europe. ICE SKATING THREE SESSIONS DAILY and Monday 10:00 "p,m. Saturday afternoon, tators 10 |reach San Francisco today to spend | farch 3.—Portland ; #0, Smith recently vistted | FLYING CHIPS From Sport Block BMULATING G. W. | With heavy chest and misty eye «er then made reply, A ot tell a lie Juni? said thru molare clinched s”—hete he young Wagners oo on rr Cobb naons and anothe Upon his | NATURALIZED CITIZENS In sleepy Quakerville, Pa Frank Baker and Fritz M 1, Lived In Chicago, Illinois; Nebraska files its claim Brown; Go studying the | team | For bir seem, | As If the justly famous stork Lit everywhere except New York, The flowery kingdom bids fair to cut ide swath in American} Jcollegiate athletica this season, | | Michigan, Case, Rrown and Min nesota have Chinese trying for} places on the track and field juads and basketball teams al have made excellent marks ‘ar Eastern meets. | Beals C, Wright, at 40, national singles tennis champion in 1905 and doubles titleholder with Hol combe Ward in 1904, 1905 and | 1906, plans to come back, He | wrote a friend to that effect fre | Honolulu, where he is tuning ito meet Ward Dawson and Ch lence Griffin, the Californians, the islands championships, choked a fob, We've got the pennant cinched.” The well-known pitcher with a hop ne, let this drop—- | } When Cobb fans I Just way that I tn | The stuff of my career Grantiand Rice | eee Bill Donovan first saw the day too, Are Marylanders thru. and thru; R. Peckinpaugh’s from Cleve- land, 0.; While Washington saw Mullin grow, And Colorado's Hartzell's home; From old Vermont did Fis roam; Germany Schaefer, when a boy, to Magee's from Cincinnat! town; New York hplaces of men, 'twould Sev the} in om up jar in | def Others Are Welcomed to the Fold Terrapins later induced Harry Lord, forme! | White Sox, to enroll | quently managed the Buffeds. John | ound. Ganzel left the Rochester Interna- tionals to pilot Brooklyn's Feds vice| Seattle won a decision over Frank Lee Magee, while Ennis T. Oakes blossomed out as skipper of LS the Pitt Stovall now’ considering tho} Phillies to manage the Baltimore/yane beat Fritz Freilinger of Mult- turning to the soll.| nies the existence Wh Hal ite Sox for the Buffalo Feds. He at Tacoma ACOMA, March 8 —Boxing be. the Referee | ORTLAND, Mar. ] 3.—Three Seat tle men, one wereu | from Spokane, | mous today My | one from Ore-| saying the four gon Agricultur- round fight be- al college and} tween Fre nine from the Farmer Multnomah club | | last night won the right to par- ticipate in the] | finals of the Pacific Northwest As- | sociation charopionships tonight. When Referee Olma Dranga dis- | qualified F. Detamore, of the Seat- |tle Athletic club for hitting in \eclinches after being warned by the | referee to break, in his bout with | Louls Goldby, Detamore went to) the mat with the referee. A near- riot resulted. In the 145-pound wrestling pre | Uminary, Clarence Ewing of Spo- “Billy” Murray last night was best bout staged here ae, years. Friends of Farmer surprised at the dash he showed. He stood toe to toe with the Calk \fornian and made him break |ground. Murray had trained for — three weeks and was fn fine com dition, He put up a defensive bat ES with a badly Earl Connors showed so much class that his bout with Al Lape in the t ughter, — Davis, unattached, Chase quit the) nomah. ue Aue In the 115-pound boxing event, I ‘aul mot recon [Gleason of Seattle knocked out 'H. | trew Parga maak ittteno® Lord gubse-| Christensen, unattached, in one | event. ‘Por wrestling The rest of the matches were At 108 pounds, captured by Multnomah men. Jack Harper of Phale, Multnomah. At 118 poundi Seattle won a (Rebel) Lunch at the Hollywood, 21% Pike —Adv. Val Sontag of CHEMIST could tell you the diff’rence between Nature- matured VELVET an’ process- matured tobacco. But yo’ old pipe can make you understand that diff’rence. qn : Test It For Yourself! Varese. smokers and tobacco com say that Kentucky Burley is saturally the log- ical pipe tobacco, because of its Code and and fragrance, combined with an extraordinary mildness. But even Burley tobacco may have a “‘bite’’ that must be removed—either through natural mellowing by age or by some time-saving ‘‘process.’’ Which obtains the best results? Nature’s methods or artificial processes ? VELVET’S two years’ ageing in hogsheads brings out all of Burley tobacco’s natura/ superiorities. VELVET is the truly age-mellowed smoking tobacco. Test VELVET yourself, Let your pipe be the “crucible” — or use a cigarette paper as a ‘‘test tube.” 10 Tins eliggette Myers Jobacee Co’ Ge Metablined Bags One Pound Glass Humidors Copyright, 1915