The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 9

He do 'S WATCH THE to- PAEMY THROU + ws PERK COPE re © SEE THar THEY ot T SUPRISE US At Tre Fron im THE SPORT ZONE FTER all, Dave i pitcher. A.’s invalid. . - AAT PUGET SOUND | STEAMERS ALL LOCAL ROUTES TMS 18 A SomT - ALLY Gotra WITH A CHARGE may not get a chance to shine In Coast jue company this season. the brother of lanky Vean will aa Northwestern league clubs by Portiand, if Manager McCredie) a a gets the signatures of a couple of other twirlers on a contract. | One of these mound artists is Harstad, the former Vancouver | BM ee eo McCredie says that he thinks Dave should develop Into a whale this year if he ever will amount to much aé a pitcher, but declares In the same breath that he is well stocked, and If he enags the other two it will be the Northwestern circuit for David. 3 M 8 Spokane and Portland will work tégether again this season, Nick of the Indians and President McCredie of the Portihnders will hold a conference in the Rose City on March 15, Bs 8 Dispatches state that Emp. Franz Joe is the sick man of Europe. | Jess Willard is the good old U. 8.) Percy Haughton is developing Into 4EAVE FROM COLMAN MARION STREET Reports from Portiand say that) be handed over to one of the, | Manager a 3 } a regular feller, Hg has canned his wristlet watch/and put his O. K. on boxing af Harvard. oe A regiment of athigtes is going to be formed by thefBritish in East Africa. Sprinterafto the front! e efe Another victory for the prohis! | Connie Mack hrm signed « young Player named Ifry. | . Dave Altizer, w | won a hero medal | at the battle Hf Shilob, has been) signed to In cavort in the Min- neapolis infield. That's giving! the youngsfers a chance. } *ee an is going to train without gloves at the spring caghp. Trying it again, eh? Handling the White Sox without gloves cst James his managerial berth. \Jimmy Call the Pirat Bum Wells has survived a fig without being put away, his ther monocle wearers are tootyng him for the world’s cham- Plogship. (Printer, note—*Toot- ing” is correct tn this case.) Now t @afty Mor Port ny 7 exrevt [Anacortes and Bel-' excent (Monday, ! ORLEANS, March 6.—The Louis Nationals walloped San ntonio here Sunday, 11 to 9. Three jomers and 21 bingles were chalked ip by the big leaguers against the ‘exas league club. game of the year from the local | NEW ORLEANS, March 6.—/ Cleveland took its first practice Southern league club Sunday by a} score of 9 to 5 a oo eens i | i | | | J. F. BOHLER’S ALL-NORTH- WEST BASKETBALL QUINTET Forwards—Sieberta, ©. A. C.; Davidson, U. of W. } | Center—Dement, Whitman, || Guards—Bobler, W. 8. ©.; Mix, O. A, C. ' | 1} { it | 20 midn’htlham, ter Port Town-fi i Bandayicen4, Port Angel Taeet'y'Nesh Pay end wa: ‘Thore'yiporte ee Fonsent ‘cont and Way Sator7/Vie ' evitie, Tron 4 aI] Fda te. fatiy (Matwelton a | except tin. Tet | funtay'or \Avatin [and Maxwe’ jp om Ge {Mon4ay te ie for Pore 4 *Gteamer Kulshan fin ‘Townsen4, —_northbow nts must make landing, nd Mabiiity tn "ts tor jeamer's nity not 169 po ache’ nots PD 04 ole ticket mera and without cotved 2 to ‘Tickets must be pt, midaignt. PUGET s0UFD ‘Ticket Offien’ 2008 opm ent'y ead tory ineolall —z a0 | Sunday Town- clude boat I i hiettee to = ° ae © Preteht t opting Tacoms) named 10 Gove schedule chaned at ticket office . Open from 899 « mm to 12:00 Waviaarion 00. o— —— \E PUl | item | HALL EDDIE PULLEN AS } Joma KING OF NEW SPEEDWAY LOS ANGELES, March 6.—Eddle Pullen is hailed as the speed king| of the New Ascot Park speedway! following his winning the George Washington sweepstakes lover a field of 14 of tho fastest | ‘drivers in the country. Pullen, in| a Mercer, drove the 100 miles in 1 hour, 30 minutes and 42 seconds. Bob Burman, in a Peugeot, was sec- ond; Earl Cooper, ina Stutz,| jthird; Dave Lewis, Mercer, fourth. | |ning the Capitol City Ath DOGGONE tr! THIS (gs THE BOGAN’S WEEKLY LETTER ARRIVES AS PER SCHEDULE Freddie Bogan is about the busiest bee tn the Everett hive. Be- tween mothering Charlle Egan, put ting on smokers and dashing off letters to the sporting editors, Fred die must sufely have his hands full. Freddie's regular weekly let ter came today, It reads “Just a few lines to let you know that Charlie Egan {s still the best 158-pounder in the country today. “I sald I believed Egan was a second Stanley Ketchel. I put the first glove on Ketchel, and handled and managed him for three years Freddie has a lot of other nice things to say about “his boy Charlie,” which space will not per mit of us using. Let it be known, however, that Charlie ts open to meet the world; that is, provided the world will give him a fair per. centage of the gate receipts. Pugilistic News and Gossip Sam Rubinstein, the popular hair. clipping artist at the Butier, has received a post card from Johnnie O'Leary. The Seattle lightweight the card from Philadelphia, id he was getting along fine and was in line for sime big bouts. eee Bobby Evans, the former light- wolght, who is now managing Hilly Mascott and Al Sommers, is run fe club, in Salem, Ore. Etght-round bouts fre allowed in the Oregon capital, d Bob says the game ts flourish ing nicely. cee “Rube” Harris, who used to be quite some” pumpkins in Frisco fight circles in the old days, is tn Seattle. “Rube” says he {9 thru with the box fighting game. oes Genial Dan Salt Is getting ready to stage a show the Tivoll shortly. The date has not yet been selected. An effort will be made to match Valley Trambitas, the Roumanian mid dliewelght of Portland, and Sid Mitchell, the Australian, in the headliner. o- Valley Trambitas {s a slam-bang mitt artist, who fights all the way thru the melee, from the first tap of the gong until the battle is over. He is a tough nut to/crack and has made a hit with the fans wherever he has appeared. Like Mitchell, jhe is a little slow in starting, but gets stronger as the fight nears the end. He is a bear in a four-round eee Ad Schacht, the newlywed, who formerly managed the Elks’ smok ers, writes from os Angeles that he and his bride had a fine trip. He also states that he Is refereeing in the four-round bouts _ - 9 FRANK ON JOB IN N, Y. NEW YORK, March 6.—Frank Moran took his first indoor training work since he arranged to meet Jess Willard March 25. Threo boxing partners put him thru five rounds after he had completed a road jaunt PAGE 9. STAR—MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916. TT AND JEFF—NO USE WASTING A LOT OF PERFECTLY GOOD PERISCOPES THERE GOBS ' ANOTHER. ONE | THOR GERMANS MARE Me BICK. THEY MUST THINK T'VE AOTHING To BO BUT PUT UP PERIL COMES ALL DAY MAIDS TURN OUT AND MAKE BIRDS ELLIS NOW HOLDS 3-CUSHION TITLE 1 4 | | ° One of the regular program shoots was on tap Sunday at the Harbor island grounds of the Seattle Trap | 8’ association, Despite the | weather, of which there was a great variety, a big bunch of “«un bugs" came out, totaling over squads. | Seattle now has some full fledged | lady trapshooters, there being 4| aquad of the fair sex on the grounds Sunda: that went thra two events. They are all very enthusiastic hooters, and will likely in the near | Huture make some of the old timers | hump themaelves when It comes to} hitting blue rocks. Those shooting | yesterday were: Mrs. J. Ruppe,! Miss Grace Hardy, Mra. J. W., Cochran and Mrs, J, H. Hopkins, = 1 visitors and also new shooters were on the grounds. Tom Wilkes of n Francisco and B Wolbach of Grand Island, Neb., noted trapshooters, were with the elub. Mat Grossman was high man for the day, scoring 48 targets out of shoo seven | Chas. Ellis Alfred de Oro, for years cham pion threecushion billiardist, has L. H. Reid was high profession- kissed his title adieu. The honor|#l, scoring 47 out of 60 now belongs to Charles Ellis, of ew members shooting with the for tho first time were: G Jentine, Miss Hardy, H. Cullyford and de-/and Mra. Ruppe. to 89 Pittsburg, who humbled the Cuban : 150 to 129 at Philadelphia At the start of the thir elding block de Oro led cilia started with a rush and made 61 points while the forme h was and ran o innings What's Doing in College Athletics ON J. CARTWRIGHT, a graduate I from the Michigan,Agricultural colle t ball team of the t }Dakota In 1914 was recently ap pointed coach of the football eleven |which will represent the University of Cineinnat! next season. | Ho succeeds George Little. CELTICS COP GAME FROM COAL TOWNERS Tacoma and the Celtics were re turned the victors in Sunday's soccer set-tos, Tacoma triumphed over Woodland Park, 2 to 0, while the Celtics were trimming the Black Diamond aggregation, 2 to 1 The game between the Celtics and the coal town boys was rugged and rough from the first whistle unt! the end. The play at Woodland park was by a « wind, and being of a very BRINKER PUTTING scortn » and coach of the f ornl uP ages | ©. G. Kirkpatrick of San Antonto, | Tex, became the heavyweight box ing champ of Harvard recently when he forced J. L. E w, of the | ab | Altho not much has been sald ut Coach Brinker and his U. of football squad, to quit a the W. baseball prodigies, the team ts ond round of a three-round bout in| beginning to take on form. Battles the finals in the college boxing tour- | royal going on between the/ various members of the training leamp contingent for places on the team To date there seems to be only one player sure of a berth. This is Ralph Smith, It ts almost a fore- gone conclusion that he will shine |forth at the short patch. o- — = | Just two weeks remain for the! Preparation of the Syracuse univer sity track team, which will oppose the Untversity of Pittsburg in the first annual indoor dual meet tn which these two teams have met Between now and March 18, Thom-| as F. Ke nament ee Stanford university, thru {ts ath- Hetic association, has notified the Intercollegiate Association of Ama teur Athletes of America, that it will make formal application for membersh!p. NATIONAL GUARDS , HAVE ATHLETICS | @, coach of the Orange! The Armory Athletic association team, expects to perfect a teain| cave the second of a series of indoor capable of beating Pittsburg at/athietic meets at the Armory Friday 'Syracuse on that day at which Company B evening, a ond infantry, was again the Winning aaa [ond tntantey having taken first place by a score of 46 points, being over 20 points more than that of the } ase a [nearest competitor } The wall scaling event was watch- € o | | } Cerrote, wack Cauliflower, dox | Cal. grapetrutt Cucumbe: thonwe. frutt new Honey, strained Hubbard aque Cal head lettuce . Navel orang Jap oranges . Parsiey, doz Pes bell, Ih. Florida . | ket erat | Yakima ru eceses 0 @ Potatoes White river , | Yakima Burbanks Yakima Gems , | MARKET REPORT weet potat o9% cri Prices Paid Prodacers Poultry, Veal and Po 4 be, ana Hone, 8% Ibe 4 Hens, § Ibe, and under rT Yrices to Retailer tf Kaus and Cheese felling Bi Domentic wheet Limburger 48.00 10 “oe 0 100 @ 160 Ty 4 °° @ (19%! oo @ “As soon as | dispose of the play-| wall recently constructed and used ers which | contro! at present, | am for the first time was a few inches thru with baseball forever,” said|higher than the old wall, Company Harry Sinclair, the Oklahoma mill-|A, however, succeeded in scaling in lonaire, at the Federal league meet-| 6 seconds fiat ing held In Chicago recently, Sin-| Stronack, Company A clair was the biggest magnate of Company! Little, getters for their organizations. | Capt. J. B. Alexander and Lieut. Ad Brennan, left-handed pitcher|H. J. Carey, Second infantry, and | with the Chicago Federals since the|Liout, Pruee N. Martin, ©, A. R. C., beginning of the league, has been| were the officials who handled the sold to the St, Paul American asso-|meet, Lieut. C, C. Burti#, chatrman jelation club, lof the Armory Athletle association, tarter. Ing their reign. | cee see acting as | It was offically announced The following ts 9 lst of events recently that Del Drake, for. Equipment race, 50-yard dash, re. | mer outfielder; Edgar Willett, |lay race (full equipment), 220-yard | pitcher, and Charles Watson, jdash, rescue race, obstacle race,| | pitcher, of the St. wouls Federal wall sealing, centipede race, 1,200. yard race, mack race, relay race The third and final meet of the agson will be held in the Armory iday, April 28, to which the public j{s invited league team, had been sed by the Browns, Drake and Wil | lett go to the Memphis (« club of the Southern league and Watson to the Sioux City Western league team, | oes ee o— —— With the major league meeting, | completed, peace declared and| WATCH THIS PAGE |e hedules accepted, the baseball) You are reading It now. Ev- {magnates will now surrender the! | erybody reads it. It’s the most spotlight In favor of the players intently read sport page In the Virtually every club of any league! Northwest. of consequence in the country will The big league clubs will be at its training camp within the) all be in their training camps next two weeks. before another week rolis ' eae a around, The Star will carry The Pittsburg National league the best, and, as usual, the liv- eam purchased Harry Moran re lcently from Pat Powers, represent ling Harry Sinclair. Moran played }iast season with the Newark Fed eerals, Ho 1s a left-handed pitcher, est news of the doings in | camp. | | WATCH THIS PAGE! 5 FLY ATTHE TRAPS, SQUAD INTO FORM. ed with much Interest, as the new! Campbell and Finegold, | whom the Federals could boast dur. Company B, were the principal point | PULL YOUR HEAD Down! * You wanT To LOOK ONER. THERE USG A PERISCOPE lof anew boss, the Boston Nationals| shoes should be more than filled funct The | BOSTON BRAVES READY FOR SPRING BOSTON, March 6 are on the trail to the spring train-|form of suspensions, injuries and ing camp at They are expected to arrive there|the former champtons constitute &|Konetchy holding down first, the for their initial 1916 pow-wow/ good fighting team, and that this | ojg Rabbit-Evere combination with the ball and bat Tuesday. | year, with every man tn line, with|around the keystone sack, and Aided and abetted by the addition|the exception of Schmidt, whose |“Req” Smith on the hot corner, of new boss, the Boston Nationals | look better to local fans than ever | them they diamonds and sandy sliding pits of | the sunny South long work-out Ed Konetchy and a couple of other Manager George Federal league stars, are expected |} owe, Lee, Ricco, Maranville, Ev-|any team in the league. to attract every bit as much at-\org, J. and M. Shannon, 8. Magee,| Behind the bat there will be tention as they did a year 490) Rudolph, Fitzpatrick, Knetzer, Ed-|“Hammering Hank” Gowdy, Tra when they packed the big title | die Collins, Wilholt, James, Barnes.|gressor, and a couple of yo around. | Compton, Strand, Konetehy, Black-| sters, while in the box, well—wi Local fans believe the Stallings | burne, Nehf, Egan, Gregg, Tragres-| Bill James in 1914 form, and Knet stars would have cashed in once) sor, Allen, Smith zer and Allen added to the already more but for an _un-| Hughes, tip-top staff of twirler Copyright, 1914, by MG Fisher ‘Trade Mark Ree. U. & Pat Off Arriving Daily Wrar’s THE UME oF WasrING EM" THEY SHOOT "Ere AWAY AB FAST AS r eur ‘em uP} Spring Showing of i i Smart Clothes From the World’s Best Makes $15 to $50 “Values Tell” TRAINING SESSION AT MIAMI, FLA. The Braves) precedented flock of trouble in the ; Snodgrass Stallings Is known to be on the |war path for a catcher. With Miami, Fla, today.|#0 on. Said fans also know that they will not have to body’s dust. Out near the fence, there will be a hot fight for the three steady Jobs. Magee, Snodgrass, Connolly, Egan, Fitzpatrick, Compton, Sham non and Wilholt will all be in the struggle; and there is just about enough material in the bunch to make three first-class outfields for tak Feds and under the tutelage| by “Big Ed,” they are likely to i. come back to the form that made somewhat spectacular in the dirt | 1914 When they finally all get togeth- er, the Braves will have the follow Braves will have thelr usual/ing collection of talent, which and fortified with | looks pretty good to the Hub fans Stallings, Tyler, whirl away for (CHOOSE a friend like you would your smokin’ ; tobacco. ape foeey one that ain’t wuth keepin’ always that you won’t grow to like better ev'ry day. al PIPE of VELVET! A jovial, kindly companion, whose mellow friendliness has brightened many a trying hour for us. é A steady, commonsense friend, this slow- burning pipe of VEL VET—how often some knotty problem has been solved with its aid. How many times has VELVET'S cheer inspired us to “try again!” Honest, trusty pipe of VELVET, Nature made you a hearty, kindly friend. And two years have you spent in bringing your fragrance, mellowness and flavor to its full perfection. Old friend, pipe of VELVET, here's wishing ourselves many of you! 10c Tins 5c Metal-lined Bags © One Pound Glass Humidors Copyright 1916