The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 8, 1916, Page 7

Listen, MUTT Fo wane iTo INTRODUCE & You vo A FRIEND OF MINE BuTT WANS YOU 'To BE VERY CARER. How vou ac Tv, NE'S A SOCIETY MAN Op ve OLD FAMILY. PRoms, sn Me TO AcT RERWeD p23 At THE iN THE SPORT ZONE r | ves, NARoLD, * WANT You to “GET | AN OLD PRIEND OF \ MING, THR SCLON } \ OF A WEALTHY WecTeRN | | Ou PaAmicx ~~ T wird COWARD wree a FRON if ACK in the old days—which is a popular beginning— when Butte was in the Northwestern, or then Pacific- Northwest league, it used t life was worth to attempt tc burg. Unless all the close there was a rude element on busy with their six-shooters, Bs 8 ‘ There are many hair-ra treat the umps in other days, now, according to Joe Mc > be as much as an umpire's! > handle the indicator in that] ones favored the home team hand at the ball park to get) carving knives, and such. | u | ing tales of how the fans used to! but all this has been remedied xinnity, and there will not be a} better behaved crew of fans in the Northwestern league than those at Butte, he says. s F. C. Farr, president of the Spo-| kane club, made a popular move when he gathered the Indians up| dag and baggage and hauled the) lot back to the old Natatorfum | park. The old park fs much closer to town than Recreation park was and the fans have al-) ready given their hearty ap proval to the change. Be 8 She change was made when one of the street railway companies tn/ the Inland Empire metropolis | purchased the franchise and moved {t off a rival company’s line onto its own system. 2a se Bert Cole seeme to lack the re quired kick with the big stick to please Manager Tealey. The lit tle boss is stuck on his fielding, but figures he needs men who can souse the pellet. If Cole does not stick with the Giants, it ~~ will be because of his inability to hit. » don Lush, old big teague pitch- os, now with Portland, wha has had enough years of experience to know whereof he speaks, bas something to say sbout the pitching art. 3 c 3] “They can talk about thelr ‘mud balls,’ ‘fork balls,’ ‘knuckle balis’ —— STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THB ACT OF CON- GRESS OF AUGUST 24, 191 Of The Seattle Star, published dally ex- copt Sunday, at Seattie, Wash, for April 1. 2 State of Washington, County of King—es Before me, & Notary Publie in and for the State and eounty aforesaid. person- ally appeared LeRoy Sanders, who, hay ‘g been Guly eworn according to jaw, Geposes and says that he is the General Manager of The Seattle Star, and that the following of and belief, . lations, printed thie form, to wit L. J. Ritchie, Meattia, Wash ‘That the owners are: (Giv aAdreeses of Individual ow & corporation. «ive its name and names ani addresses of stockholders ow holding 1 per or more of the 6 7S # ; EB B. Sertpps Clark, Chula Vista, Chester, J. @. Seripps, Miramar, Calif ‘That the known bondhol4ers, mort ‘and other security holders owning | or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, #0 Mrs. B. EB. Augur, Ft. Thomas L. R Schon, Cinetn Vandercook, Extrx Clark, La Jolin, Calit.; Rat. or HB. ‘W. Scripps, West Atwood, ; Post Pub! fng Co. Cincinnati, Ohio; N. H. Beripi ‘Trastes for N. Hi. Scripps and Dolla Blair SBeripps, both of West Chester. Ohio ‘4. That the two paragrap! t above, giving the names of the Koiders, and security hold tain not only the list of ny 0 9 of the person or corp: ch trustee is acting, ; also that the said two paragraphs ain statements embracing affiant'» full knowledge and belief as to the cir na conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do) Rot appear upon the books of the com pany as trum nd seouritien fn @ oxpacity other t that of a bona fife owner; and t son to beileve that Rescctation, or corporation has eet Girect or indirect in the eaid atock. bonds, other securities th: so stated by him 6. That the average number of copies of each iseus of this publication sold or @istributed, through the mafia or other-| wise, to paid subscribers during the # Months preceding the date shown above fe 64,974. (This information ts required | from @aily publications o LEROY ¥. GARD Pubite tn and for the fn Auplicate and both coplen delivered by the publisher to the postmaster, why sené one copy toathe Third A 1 (Division of Clans D. C, and retal other in the files of the postoffice. copy of printed { Beat after ite tiling ~ | Rome B em 8 and other brands, but the good old reliable fast ball and curve are the ones that make stars,” says Johnny. | Be Get thie, folke: Bill Murtey wil! have his Great Falls ball tossers all dolled up itn green unies| while on the road. | Bs | All of the other clube will have practically the same road unt forms as last season. The home| apparel! of all clubs will be white when the season opens, at any rate. aan The City league season will soon get under way. The success or failure of the league depends upon the patronage of the fans. To get the patronage of the fans, the league must give the best that fs in it and this the boys are willing to do. ast Support hae been promised the league by a number of Seattle | business men and there no Treason why {t should not make a go. Are all of us so hardened that we cannot pay an occasion- al visit to watch the develop- ment of the Cobbs and Mathew sons of a tomorrow? We should not be. The Star is for the City league. zs 8 Russ Hall has taken very kindly to Al Bartholemy, the young backstop turned over to him by Portiand. “Chubby Al” fs a nifty backstop but a bit weak/ with the willow. Hoe ts battling | “Frisco” Edwards, another Port- land tusher, for the catching) job. | et of comes wafting westward President Emmett Quinn, National Hockey asso. has decided to quilt his says that he Word that of the ciation, Mr. Quinn Job STAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1916, PAGE 7. mutT IT waar You to } many MY DEAR Perend. JEAN BE CYR MONTAGUE MITCHELL BOW TH. me, MUTT, = Me MITOHete EMIT, MR MITCHELL” Smive, Me, MUTT Té to Stanford 8 Offers No Excuses for Its Poor Showing Here Defeated, but offering no ex- cuses, the Stanford university crew started for Palo Alto to. day while University of Wash- Ington students cheered them for the game race they rowed on Lake Washington late yes terday Beaten from the start, Stanford's thelr way over the course, losing at every With Washington several lengths ahead and steadily gaining with a powerful, machinedike puil, the Cardinal veterans never fal to respond to Coxswain Lyon's ap. peal for more speed. Stanford |cronsed the finish Mne 31 seconds behind. cause of ite victory over sensational b> keepsie, the Stanford crew was a favorite before the regatta. Ita chances went glimmering and the bottom fell out of Its stock, | however, in the first quarter mile. Washington's crew was obviously #o superior that the Beattle eight jactually loafed after it had entab- [lished an unbeatable lead, loitering jalong at a stroke of 30. Stanford |spanked the water at 32 In « serles lof desperate, heartbreaking spurta, all of which fatled. As the fintsh neared the Southerners’ oars wob bled and splas three men drooped in thelr seats, utterly ex hausted, while five lengthe ahead the sun glinted on elght white tip blades steadily cutting Into the | The 17:06, Stanford 17:37, for Lake Washington ts 16:23. In spite of W ington’s victory, which makes dopesters believe the Seattle crew could outdistance any- thing the Eaat has to offer, the faculty may not let the eight tn vade foreign territory thin year, PORTLAND, April 8—Wrestling fane were somewhat dis. appointed today at the outcome of the alleged “grudge match” ery between Frank Vance of Seatt le and O'Connell of Port- land, last night. The affair wae called a draw, altho Vance clearly had the better of the milling. After one hour and 47 minutes of grappling, Vance escured a toe hold on his emalier opponent, and Referee Mike Butier awarded him the first fall ov: the protest of O'Connell, who sald Vance ould not hurt him with the hold. in they wrestled for 12 minutes, Then It was midnight, y quit, in accordance with a previous agreement. Sid Mitchell Goes Tough Draw With Champ Weeks Sia Mitchell, claimant of the Northwest middleweight champton- ship, and Billy Weeks, holder of the Canadian title, went four slash- ing rounds to a draw last night, at the Tivol! theatre. The light on the stage went out at the finish of the first round, and {grabbed a decision from Harry Ca jaey, Tacoma lightweight. Al Mosier, who was introduced jas the Northwest featherweight champion, bested Barney Williams, |New Yorker, in four rounds. With a little music the affair would have been a very good exhibition of the latest tango trips. Earl Conner, Tacoma feather, was glad to pull the Eastern clr-|1+ wag some little time before the) won from Joe Harrahan in four eult thru the rigors of the past season and thinks he fs entitled to a bit of rest. Yep, it was a tough year for the N. H. A. Bea! | | BASEBALL RESULTS | AAR ARAAAAARARAAAAAARAD At Salt Lake 12, Oakland 15 | At San Francisco iv, Portland 6 At Los Angeles 7, Vernon 13. | At Baltimore 6, Braves 4. | At Seattle 3, Chicago 11. At Washington 2, Phillies 2. At Vancouver 11, U. of W, 3. An English Invention consists of soles and heels which can be at |tached to shoes by pneumatic ad-|round bout last night. hesion i match could again get under way It was one of the ruggedest battles seen here for some little time. In the semi-windup Chet Neff GUNBOAT SMITH HAS SLIPPED FAR BACK TULSA, Okla, April 8.—Tho ex tent to which Gunboat Smith, once formidable glove battler, has slip ped was revealed today when fight fans reflected on the fact that even Carl Morri#, the Sapulpa giant, gained a decision over him in a ten- Smith was badly punished aliy by J. W. Florita « Florida eee p ‘ d | Florida straw \ | Rhubarb, T * ¥ keot crater Yakima rutabdagns, Turnips, sack rida, ¢-bee nack Apples Local apples Yellow Newt Staymen WI O14 Winesap n Pippine Pp Onions | Onions, green Ontor green, Walla | Walle, Gon Oregon onions uniwis, green, Yakima rotntons White river ‘ +2700 @000 | Prices Paid Producers for Rags, ? Poultry, Veal and Pork ana under p> Turkeys, live Turkeys, drennad |, 18 to 120-1b, felling Prices to Retailer for Raatter, Kegs and Cheese | Batter Washing bet ative ereamery Native creamery, Country Hay and (Prices paid produ Aitaita, No 1 Barley Kastern Wastin Puget wound onte Biraw, ton ‘Timothy Mixed timoth Wheat .. 24.00 52.00 20.00 30.00 on onte ‘26.00 25.00 36.00 rounds. Spider Abe and Charley Davison went to @ draw, while Ad Schaffll dropped Harry Foley tn the Initial frame. QUESS OPENING ATTENDANCE AND GET SEASON PASS There are two season tickets for all gamee played by North. in leag e at Dug dale park, to be given away by The Star. How many fane will pay ad- mission to the opening game? That's the question. For the fan || —or fannette—that sends The Star the rest correct figure before 6 o'clock on April 25, President Dugdale will donate a season ticket for two. For the nding In the second n eet correct figure, Dug wil! kick thru with a solitary pase for the season. Get buey now If yeu want to the opening game and every other thi n t of Dugdale and The Sta: your letters to the eport editor of The Star, 'A SPECTACULAR FIRE NEW YORK, April 8.—Firse | which started in the Texas Of! Co. s corrugated tron pier at Bayonna, N. J, early today resulted In one of the most spectacular conflagrations ever seen here, Kegs of oll, tin cans filled with |gasoline and several hi§dred bar-} jrels of kerosene exploded in rapid| |succession, like a string of bombs, | |while flaming containers streaked | across the sky Burning ofl spread over the bay nearly to Staten island. The water was a mass of fire. HAD REGULAR HABIT Mrs, Thomas W. Riordan, of 1911 Kast Thomas st,, started a divorce | Friday, alleging her husband nae been addicted to the habitual use of intoxicating Mquor ever since they were married on the day be fore Christmas 12 years ago. 1 Frank Marshall Plays Fisher ott. (ve La “OD Ac dervamery stn OF 105 Men at One Time CHESS CHAMP MUST KEEP HIS HEAD UP|' Wins 82 Games and Se J. MARSHALLe + FREDDIE WELSH STILL ABLE TO HIT MILWAUKEE, April 8.—Freddie! Welsh’s speed ts all there yet, tn [the opinion of fans who saw him gain a decision over Ritchie Mitch ell in @ ten-round bout bere last night. The champion pounded Mitchell's stomach badly, but could not reach his Jaw. “KID” NORTH IS VISITOR HERE “Kid” North, the diminutive little colored lad, who was Joe Ga articular pal and com- In Seattio on a visit. He was out at the ball park yesterday, and watched the game from the Chicago team bench. When Gane tay dying he re- fused to see any one but North. The “Kid” Is some plano play er, and Gans used to have him tickling the Ivories at every op- portunity, ts Four World’s Records | WASHINGTOD J. Marshall of New York, chess |champion of the United States,| broke four world records recently \in competing with 105 of Washing: ton’s best chess players. The match w staged in the rooms of the National Prem club, where the tables were arranged in two long lines, stretching the length of three of the communicat- {ng rooms. Marshall passed rapid ly from one table to another, keep- ing track of the 105 games with/| apparent ease. He won §&2, lost 8/ and drew In 15 of the games. Lieut.! Gen. Nelson A, Miles was one of a |number of prominent players | The former world’s record in the April 8.—Frank| number of simultaneous games played was made by H. Fahrni, a German, fn Munich, tn 1911, when he played 100 games simultaneous- ly, winning 65, drawing 39 and los- ing 6. NEFF AND HOUCK WILL DO BATTLE | | Chet Neff, Seattle light. | | weight, and Leo Houck, local | featherwelght, will Invade Port- land on the night of April 18. Neff is signed to meet Walter Knowlton for amateur light- weight champ of the Pacific coast, while Leo Isto meet “Muff” Bronson in a return en- gagement. The bouts will be staged by the Hippodrome Athletic club. The Hippodrome club stages its affairs in the Portland Ice rink. JO@ CORBETT TO PITCH SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.—Joe Corbett will make his Coast league debut for 1916 tomorrow morning, || when the Seals and Portland meet at Oakland. A large number of fans are expected to turn out to see the veteran perform | Hill’s B Schmutz and Rose will be on the hill for the locale today. ee Those dusky demons sure have some baseball club. St. Paul Stove Repalr & Plumbing Co. Fire back lnings and repaire for all kinds of 4 re and fu Water backs and cots put in and con- nected, . naces. BULL BROS. Just Printere 7013 THRD MAIN 1049 MEN. | KNOW THAT on the cause of your tanding trouble, 1 treat alt DISOR- DERS OF M i for renabli 802. Ipion and Office Hours Sundays, ree. Come to me werman Blood Test. rd, Oppont da mi 10 @ SANDERSON’S PILLS box, or 8 fo plain wrapper, 40; Sundays, 11 to 1. Pric $5, matied in Hours, 9 to Main 12,1 to 2, RAYMOND REMEDY Co. Room 6, Hotel Antlers, 4th & Union eball Dope It would have been just as easy for the Chicago colored lads to have handed the locale an 11-to0 thutout as it would ttle put over 3 The manager pulled a boot when he let a ball hop out of his mitts, eee Bert Cole ia a ewell outfleld- er when It comes to pitching. see “Hanky” says he has a sore foot. Must be so, seeing as how he stood on third while Moneymaker |was being run down between seo- Jond and third after getting half! | way to third on a put-out, while “Hunky” beld the sack, owe Just 19 more days to walt. . . . Bill Cunningham got two nicks out of four trips to the pan, | eee “Barb” Moneymaker made a hit with the audien by ming out a double and a single out of three trips. oe Gulla, the young local recruit, ‘had a case of stage fright and let loose of an easy fly in right. ee The colored Infield ellpped over a couple of double plays Just to show how it was done. oe. Abe Finegold relieved Cadman | behind the plate at the fag end of the game and got by nicely, eee Pat Eastiey Ie rounding Into form. oe | Frank Guignt got four putouts | and five assists at third. ee Barr pulled a couple of boots In the shortpatch. see Hap Morse Lobbled around the grandstand, He will be in Sun-'| day's game, uy PRomseD |) | gether in mid-season form, denen BY BUD FISHER | Tr WAwer me iT wAS r Tre MAN Remawn \ eg’ ae Feom GGyPT nan LE PRMe RE 5 “Values Tell” Take this one— Cheasty Special High School Lads Off on First Lap of Ball Schedule The high school baseball season opened auspiciously yee terday with a brilliant exhibl- tlon of the national pastime by Broadway and Ball and a grand old wrangle between Franklin and Lincoln. | The Pine street school triumph over the Shingle Weavers, 4 to The contest was all that could be desired in the way of baseball. | La Fray twirled a nifty game for | Broadway, allowing but two safe) hits to be gleaned off his delivery. | His support was a bit wobbly at times, but he never faltered. The Ballard infield worked to ed No one present seems to know the ecore of the Frank- lin-Lincoln game. The Lincoln } team claims a 14to-13 victory, | while Franklin claims the con- test ended in a 13-13 tle. The umpire came in for a lot of | gaff and was forced to retire from the melee. His successor fared even worse. NO JAUNT EAST FOR “U” EIGHT? There is not much possibility of the U. of W. crew making a trip East this according to Graduate Manager J. Arthur Younger. “Of course there Is nothing definite now,” he said. “The matter may be taken up later if public sentiment demande it, altho there is a statute jainst a trip this year. | understand that the members of the crew are not strong for the Journey. “Our time yesterday was not very good, Stanford wae away below Its form, and, as a conse- quence, the university eight took things easily.” | You can get a lot of good land bargains in Star Want Ads. Something should be done réwq ~ garding such exhibitions as this be fore the season is a day older. If the teams are going to rule the um- pires off the field, run in substi- tutes and such, ft is time for the season to be brought to a close right now, The athletic mentors in charge should take immediate action so that this badly muddled contest will not mar the rest of the season's play. Once an umpire is assigned to a game, he should be given the authority to call the de cisions. The game {s as the um- pire sees it, players notwithstand- ri responsible for umpires end the muddling up of the game should be taken to task while the season is still young. The Best Teeth Are those that recetve regularly the care of a Dentist and their own- he Practice when m dom go elsewhere for dental work. EDWIN J. BROWN D. 8. v18 First Ave. Ustes Bleek Open evenings unti and Sundays uatil ¢ ir pe who work biltiard parior Come in and eee. BROWN & HULEN In the world? The Crowning Achievement in Non-Alcoholic Tonic-Beverages! \ The pure essence of selected grains, rich in food value; a nourishing, strengthening, palatable drink, especially reo- ommended for invalids, convalescents and nursing mothers, At Grocers, Druggists, Fountains and Leading Cafes, Order a Case Delivered to Your Home, HEMRICH BROS,, § cATTLE Phone Capitol 870 a