The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 7

| } we ReABOA You LOT AT POKPR 16 BECRUEE Yo DOT UNDERETAND THe Gane POLLY ¢ Wow ThLL @ KALA FF To YOU. “two Pua’ Sears ONG PAIRS, “THREE OF A RIND” Beaty “Two PAR = “KouR? OF AKIND BEATS “THRee,s” COME ON New, F GIVE You ONG MORE CHANCE, aN THE SPORT Bes Be not alarmed at that smell floating on the breeze. It's Three of the N. W. league Tacoma and Spokane. ae Over the wire today comes the re- port that Nick Willams has pur- chased a block of stock In the Spokane club and will become a permanent baseball fixture in the Inland Empire metropolis. ues Thie will be good news to every one connected with Northwe league baseball. Nick is 07 of the most popular players an managers that over drew on ball glove. He should enjoy s long season of health and pros- perity in this old circuit. Here's luck. gee Moose Tausig, demon trainer of boxers, who handled all the first raters around Los Angeles and Frisco tn the old days, writes me from New York that Willie Meehan, the hearyweight com edian, is so stage. Wiitle wae always a drawing card he fs the same hit in New York that he did tn Call- fornia. Moose says Willte’s act will consist of “putting over” two songs and doing « little gym stunt. Belleve us, Willie will have to do some “putting over” to get the songs across his bay window, % A By EDWIN J. BROWN ‘wrote on the question cna shall write on inet former Federal leaguer, who has mer Spokane broke in ss a backstop at Spo kane back tn the days when Ed die Quinn was piloting the Reds, He went to the Western league, thence to the Union association and was purchased by the St. Louts § Nationais. The Cards tried to farm him to the Coast league three seasons ago, and he hopped to the and was jater Newark. s tment. Again may the truth would destroy, makes mad. @ letter last week from a at who sells “diet sand.” He | kind enough to tnform me that I ow what talking le contends that it wrong city offictais. I am re- that {t was sand (from pak ttie) that was put tn the jarbage wagons when the garbage vas weighed so as to arrive) ‘of tonnage in order) 5 pot Besttes exrrare coiecrs BOWLING TOURNEY i at oes ci: TAKING — SPOTLIGHT switched to were mad> che sand filler i) in the garbage was 1 do not know whether wand and the the same brand, but it ts wand is useful and! for purposes of graft. for wes ing America mobilized in Washing: tell hi |, and is tofay getting sand- by the contract system em- im the collection of our gar- at the Census building. war all their own, and the rever- berations from the bowling alley broadsides are likely to echo even Hin the halls of congress, for when |the sun is in the sou-sou-rant, as it jalmost always {9 at some time of |morning, the capitol’s shadow falls right on the Census building. Then, too, if the press agent's dream comes true, there will be a ther. congressional tea " 1 am informed that large street Congressional team on the w i contracts for|floors to compete with the Mil |Irish, who are coming on a special train, for supremacy. Injustice. 1 make many mistakes to arrive at right reason, ard carefully against a or willful injury to an- rs to contractors tn the Mai ‘polia Bluff and Beacon Hill distric nd that Seattle home owners and yer laborers will have no for employment on these| tracts. are now being established KINSELLA TO YANKS | CINCINNATI, 0., April 4.—Dtck the company camp at 20 t 4 Will be employed. Alien Iabor | Kinsella, who contracted to act as aiways preferabi ’ i. Ps 9 for this and scout for the New York Yankees, is seoms to me #* en route from this city to the East ttle and o niver-| With them today y Extension Course would 4 enough to include the scien economic principle upon which | business would | reason: T business for 8: ie od subject for the Univer Extension Course to investi- jate. I was in hopes that our Univer- Ps NEW YORK, April 3.—Benny fou! seems that our|Leonard was offered $8,000 today Inive: ity is auite ready tolfor a 20-round ve into the real solution for bet-|wis, “in Denver, May 15. The igoretan winner s tentatively promised a Inne! , CREDIT WHERE FT 18 DUE | irish fight with Freddie Welsh, git a to look an though the 60 |ghtweight champion. mV YEAR AGE LIMIT on city wor! rn WAPATO h~ Renick law would be rep: ie is grati ying, as both ar Menace to Seattle, 1 filed for the| City Council hoping to work fo’ Buch # result | T now ask our City Council! this uestion that Seattle » Vaborin, whers with | side hi proved easy » ey to supp ducate, and) Wapato squad in the o id pave. our streote and de the|of the season, The locals won ork that they (Seattle's cftizens) |to 1, Dorsett, who twirled for Wap unt pay for? lato last season, was the opposing EDWIN J. BROWN. _| pitcher. ses caer a NDS, an .D. ALUMNAE TO SEE PICTURES “a - Former students of the Univer [sities of Michigan and Minnesota, |now residing in Seattle, will visit the Rex theatre tonight, Motion pletures of last year’s football con test will be shown, Art Tue Front long, and a peseta’ ot Esaitis ®/Clarence “Skipper” Roberts, the! Pittsburg Feds | WASHINGTON, April 3.—Bowt-| ‘ton today, primed for the national | tourney, to be Inaugurated tonight | The bowlers have a merry Iittle| on the waxed) bout with Charlie) WAPATO, April 3.—The Sunny-| king for the| NO, CLAR ¢ THeRe WAS ON@ LITTLE THING T FORGOT To execain, TVE Got Four paves AND A CLUB, THAT is WHAT IS CALLED A “RAZ GOo* AND BEATS ANYTHING IN THE DECK. DEAL AGAIN, re WHOL A> towano wee ZONE BUSHERS SOMETIMES MAKE GOOD I recall when they wrote of two bushers one spring: “This fellow will star on the job”"— And the name of one busher was Speaker the Tris, And the name of the other was Cobb. pe 8 of arnica and salve that comes just the Seattle ball team out in Rainier valley oiling up the joints for the gonfalon frolic. clubs are at it today—Seattle, STANFORD EIGHTISIN SEATTLE | _ ERR A AO HOW THE CREWS COMPARE | Washington Kumm, §, 160 pounds, | Harr, 7, 183 pounds Newton, 6, 185 pounds. | Waiski, 5, 190 pounds. | Cushman, 4, 178 pounds. —| MeConthe, 3, 172 pounds Leader, 2, 173 pounds. Broki bow, 158 pounds, Ebright, coxswatn, pounds. Btanford Maurer, stroke, 169 pounds. Greene, 7, 183 pounds. Orme, 6, 179 pounds. Jacomint, 6, 180 pounds, Rogers, 4, 188 pounds, Swarts, 3, 179 pounds. Worth, 2, 174 pounds, Heron, bow, 170 pounds. Lyon, coxswain, 112 pounds. 112 = The gondoliers of Washington and Stanford will meet in mortal com- bat on tho waters of Lake Wash ington Friday. The date hae been et forward one day. The Califor | nia crew arrived in town yesterday, looking fit as a fiddle Coach Guerena brought bf up by rail, not nting to run any | chances on a trip on the briny. The | regular eight, with the manager, the | coach and a port and starboard sub- stitute, made up the Stanford | party. | While Friday has been settled upon as the date of the race, no time has yet been net. GET STAR PINK FOR REAL SPORT DOPE The training season Ie on! The Seattle Giants squad ts out for practice. Every other team in the league will be at It ere long. The Star will cover all of the doings in each of the training camps. Edward HIl!, sporting editor of The Star, has been commis sioned to pay a visit to all the camps. He will give you the straight dope on how things are going. Read his articles on the sport page and In The Pink dally. A chronicle of the day's dolngs In the ttle training camp will every night In The Pink. |] it’s a bet you can’t afford to |] overtook. HOW’S YOUR LUCK? The opening days of the trout season this year were not one bit different than they have been tn the past. There were those who Journeyed to their favorite spot and met with a good run of luck, and there were those who returned from jthe trip with nothing more than a healthy grouch. ‘THORPE TO MINORS NEW YORK, April Tim Thorpe, famous Indian athlete, has |been turned over to Milwaukee by the Giants. With Rousch and Kauff in the outfield, there is na room for the big Indian, despite |the fact that he showed good form in the training season 2 TOUGH WEEK AHEAD Dode Brinker, U. of W. baseball leoach, has lined up five games for his squad during the week, The week opened Monday with the Brinks going against Ballard hi Seattie, Tacoma and Vancouver, of the Northwestern league, will then be met, TIME ¢ STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 3, TT AND JEFF—THE CZAR CERTAINLY HAS TOUGH LUCK SET THe & WORKS "rHeg, TRU CALL You MMA oe Ger? | TR Nou: BE SHOWN On April 10, when the doors of the Arena are thrown open to the public, promotere claim, there will be shown by far ti finest exhibit of motor ca ever given in thie section of the country. No time or expense has been }epared to make this large sales-| room most attractive and beautiful |The tce has been removed, and | | |ncores of carpenters are at work |laying the floor, putting on the fin |fshing touches and transforming the building from an ice rink into an auditortum The floor of the entire building | will be carpeted and the seats and walla will be hidden by a Deautiful scenic painting of scenes on the |boulevards in and about Seattle. | This painting will be 550 feet long }and 18 feet high. It is being paint- led by Seattle artists and will give) ‘the people of Seattle an idea of what can be accomplished in this Mne in their own city, The entire | ceiling will be canopled with 2,500 yards of colored cloth, The color and lighting effects in themselves will be a large attraction. Prob ably no show that fs put on in the country draws such crowds and at tracts so much Interest as the au tomobile show. It ts history of; shows this year that they have at tracted larger crowds than at any previous shows. [SMOKERS WILL BE STAGED TO SELECT BOXERS FOR MEET Two tryouts will be held by the 8. A. C. in order to select boxers and wrestlers for the Far Western lehamptonships to be staged tn Se attle the last week of this month Chet McIntyre, boxing instractor at the club, has issued a call for all of his boys to be on hand to night and begin the preliminary training for the big event. Two smokers will be held before |the time net for the meet, and at these events the winners tn the various classes will be selected to ‘go against the pick of the other lclubs that will be represented at |the meeting. | The Los Angeles club has al lready held Its try-ont smoker and | has its team ready for shipment. The first of the local smokers at which the padded mittens will fly, has been slated for a week from the coming Friday. | Baseball } [Pxecutasducs | Jimmy Clark fet the Chicago! Colored Giants down with two hits in five innings Sunday, and Port- liand won the game at Sacramento, 1 to 0, | | Benny Kauff and Ty Cobb met at/ |Houston, Tex., in a training game! Both got a two-bagger in| Cobb scored two runs The Giants lost, Sunday four trips. and Kauff none. 9 to 2 | | The U. of C.| team walloped the! Stanford squad at Palo Alto, Cal., Saturday, 7 to 0. It was tho first | meeting of the squads in six years, | | WWith Walter Malls on the mound, Brooklyn trimmed the Baltimore Internationals, 14 to 3, Eight hits| |were gleaned off Mails and Cald well. | BULL BROS. Just Printers 1013 THIRD @AIN 10435 MANY GAS; CARTS TO. |garded as the town orach , 1916. PAG™ WOLL Ewin Tes Twa! TVe Gor A “RAT GOO". |e, CUR i U Mf) nt, 1916, by MO. Fisher Mark Reg U. & Pat Wr G0 HOw CHIPS t YHAT MOULD HAPPEN AGAIN IM A anLtOm Games, Wien Two "Rar 6004" ON CME GAty THR | SR OND “RAL G00" pacers A"EAL GAL* Ano Pen rd ill,» — TRE LITTLE CONNOLLYS «+ HOME LIFE O By HAROLD JOHNSON “Can you tell me where I may find Tommy Connolly? That ts the question I put to the station ent at Natick, Mass. Natick, by! way, fs the home of Eddie Ma- han, star Harvard athlete; “Pooch Donovan, famous Harvard trainer; Tommy Connolly, reteran American league umpire, and other sport colebdritioa. “Tha an easy one,” sald the station agent. “He is at home with his family.” The station agent had fn a few) words summed up the home life of the dean of the American league staff. Connolly ives for his wife and children, and believe me there are some children in the Connolly household. There are three boys and three girls, every one of them healthy and happy. Tommy has always been noted for being @ disciplinarian on the ball field; he is no less the last word tn his home. In Natick Tommy {s almost re-) When some son of Natick needs « little money to tide him over a rough spot, he generally goes to Connolly When bride and bridegroom plan thetr honeymoon, Tommy ts always consulted as to the best route They know Tommy ts the most widely traveled man In Natick. A fortunate citizen who has money to invest, usually seeks a bit of advice from Tommy before a long or short chance. | Connolly {ts regarded as the wealthiest umpire in baseball. He admits to having saved and made $40,000 since hin big © debut. | At one time he had all his funds tn thirty different banka. | Connolly has mach of his savings at present tied up in Natick real estate. “Give me about five more years, and I will have enough, so that I won't have to stand for a lot of things that are coming my way at present.” | Mrs. Connolly ts fond of baseball.) She takes !n a great many of the Boston games, but strangely enough has never seen her “hubby” um. pire. COAST LEAGUE GETS | SAN FRANCISCO, Aprfl 3.—Four- | |teen thousand fans wil! likely see the Seals and the Portiand Reavers | clash at Old Recreation park to-| morrow in the first game of the 1916 Pacific Const league season here. The mortality among grand. mothers {s said to be horrible as a result of many fans having to leave their desks and join the pil grimage to the diamond, | Returning from their tratning| period at San Jose, the Seals dug| their spikes into the home town| soil today, getting used to their} own grounds, The Portlanders | were also given @ crack at the new) turf. McCredie exuded confidence and {t was evident he considered the San Francisco team already chained to the wheels of chariot a RG | BIG STAKES ARE UP BOISE, Ida, April With stakes amounting to $40,000 hung up, the Intermountain Fair and Racing Circuit is perfected today Dates were arranged for races at Boise, Montpelier, Blackfoot and Rexburg, Idaho; Salt Lake | La Grande, Baker and Ontarto,| Ore, | 8WIM RECORD MADE | REVERE, Mase, April 8.—Mar ton Gibson, Boston swimmer, broke| the women's record for 50 and 220 yards by covering the distance in 33 seconds and 3 minutes and 45% econds, respectively, his | WELSH IS ‘FRISKED’ BY A ‘DIP’ When Freddie Welsh left hie hotel in New York recently on hie way to training quarters he had In hie hip pocket a leather case containing @ bank book, @ diamond pin valued at $1,500 and four other pins, set with small diamonds and valued at 100, Welsh rode home on the elevat- ed after his workout and went to moving picture show, and at din- ner discovered that the diamonds had been mysteriously removed from the leather case, which was returned to his pocket. He report- ed his lors to the detective bureau and an officer was put on the case. ott, BY BUD FISHER Mothers: Cheasty’s is the place to get Smart Young Men's Clothing for your lads of 15 and 18. Made by masters. $] 5.00 Doaswr sear ANYTHING ? LARRY DOYLE OUT : FOR MORE HONORS © MARLIN, Tex. April 3-—Larry|The smart thinker almost always Doyle, not content with leading the has it on the fleet sprinter. National league slug-| Bill Dahlen, who was one of the base-| the craftiest base runners, was stealing laurels this; Just an ordinary stepper, but eeason. always finished among the top- 4 notchers In thefts. Doyle has been showing George| Doyle has studied for years the Burns, the boss bur-| windups and pitching siar of McGraw’s|of slabmen in his league, and is outfit, new wrinkles|puzziing proposition for every on the towpath, and|hurler. He once pi Lew his sensational per-| Ritchie, former Cub, the hardest formances in the|pitcher in the Dusiness to take liding pit have tn-|lead on. spired all the other! members of the|with the pitch started team. Like Ty Cobb, Doyle uses the/ 60-50 chance to “fallaway” slide. He possesses un-|must take his canny knowledge of when to start |cataher’s peg, of course, on a steal. A dozen other Gtants| fect fallaway sli are faster afoot, but th ien't|gains the umpire always to the swift in base stealing. Where Everybody Goes CONTINUOUS SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS Sam J. Curtis and His a \ STUNNING —GIRLS— In the Musical Comedy Tab “The 19th Hole” Six Other Vaudeville Features Matinee Daily, 2:30. Twice Nightly, 7:30 and 9:30. PRICES TEN AND FIFTEEN CENTS