The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 14, 1916, Page 11

’ STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916. PAGE 11! UTT AND JEFF Yes, Indeed, the Czar 1 s a Long Way From Home MATTERS WITH MAY AMBASSADOR } BRon€ ) mAT 1 AM one pre BRO FUNDS Bur - _- \ ; Show MIM A MAP ) Lae V iy 1 ADMIT THAT UNTIL | 2 CAN COMMUNICATE \ BUT, KID, You'Re wor AND USTEN! mv PonrriON AS CZAR OF RUSGIA os ) RE Qukesy RESPEcTe | 4 Ver se i te Busha TO MAKE Sy } Russia t 5 vit uss. vse To le Rs Y <7 You're A Corr LONG WAY ae Cheasty’s pervs wrRra ann | | ‘N RUSSIA NEVER MIND what] Now Son “Bur vou RE | YOU'RE — ———$——— Ty ' Beonwe TORK WHat SHALE we DoOTO PASS THE ) NEVER MIND SHINE SMoes ay SMOGS } Smart Clothes For Young Men of All Ages $15 to $50 “Values Tell” APTERAOO™ 7 AND Seow MIM 60 TO A MATmOeR? \ WHERE Russa _ ~—s ing (f LES Go | Ritz AND] 1 GWE THE CHmKeNst THE ONLE OVER A. NAW, To THE [Get ae Oe romano SEPPALA LOOKS LIKE SURE WINNER OF BIG ALASKAN DOG RACE N FE, Al sie Sead oon 4 oneona wet | SEATTLE PLAYER IS KNIGHT OF MITTEN hounds is enjoying a nice lead to- Abe Finegold, recruit catcher on Gay in the All-Alaska sweepstakes, ied Delzens and Fred Ayer are fol- | the Seattle ball club, fought « four- round draw with Spider Abe last |lowing in an almost neck-and-neck | night. Barney Williams knocked | race for second honors. At last re- ports. Ayer was but three minutes Young Kelly in the second round. The bouts were staced by the behind Delzene Young Men's Hebrew association, 5 Rr ae At THE Front tm THE SPORT ZONE. “ii tPane HEN Nick Williams took the Spokane baseball seine out for its first workout 10 days | by a tall, raw-boned prospect named Hydron, who was rec ommended to Spokane by Joe Cohn as an outfielder. Will-| iams sent the big fellow into the gardens and narrowly escaped being arrested as an accessory before the fact in a/ suicide case. Hydron spiked his hands, feet and legs trying to capture the drives hit his way and came near taking sev eral fly balls on top of his head RB re | ‘The experience Hydorn had in the local camp evidently cured him of his ambition to be an outfielder for when he was released, Inst oO, he was greeted | Roy Brown has dropped out of the race, One of his dogs w cripple jand his sled was not large enough to permit the hauling of the wound- Jed dog, as provided in the rules, A | deal more interest is being #hown in "BASEBALL RESULTS | anennerennnnnnenneeennns | Old Bill Rose is sure in mid-sea- son form. He whiffed 11 of the | Battersby & Smith boys yesterday, Saturday, by Williams, the player jumped a train and reported to Joe McGinnity’s Butte squad at Puyallup as a pitcher, and ts now; trying for a flinging position with | the Miners. | azar es While not intending to hand him.) self any bouquets or pull a “Ben-| ny Kauff,” Jack Smith, former Seattle outfielder, belleves that he {s the fastest man and best hitter on the St Louls team Jack recently wrote Charley Brooks, Seattle first sacker, di National League | At Philadelphia 9, New York 2. At St. Louts 0, Pittsburg 4 At Brooklyn, Boston, At Cincinnati 8, ¢ American r] Boston §, Philadelphia 2. Ko 8, Detroit 6. Cleveland 2, St. Louis 4. New York, Washington, retn. Pacific Coa Salt Lake 4, Los and 13, Portland 5 on 11, San Francisco 0. Other Gam At At At At § At At |the event this year than for some time past, The purse is DENVER HEAVY GETS | | SET BACK IN N. YOR NEW YORK, April 14.—Exit Jack! Geyer. The big Denver scrapper | was eliminated as a New York ring| jattraction, fight fans said today, |when he was knocked out by Jim | | Coffey in the fifth round of th scheduled 10-round bout last ni }and Seattle won the practice mix, 4 to 1. Bill also scored the marker that put the Giants ahead. “Kid” Mcivor played second base for the B. & 8. boys, and made a two-bagger. 50 CENTS Boye’, Gist’ and Children’s TS KAVANAGH'S First and Union. 1006 First. at Madioon vulging this info. Smith says he is a fixture In the outfield, and could not be bumped out of a At At uver 4, Glanta 3. Ats lis 1, Tufts 4 At U. of M. 3, Mercer 6.| At Philadelphia — Cornell — 3, , : eoPocs i : i \ You'll Smil T Bob Burman's smashed Peugeot ca fter the accident on the Coro: course, in which three men were killed by the wildly plunging e, 00 Penn 0. racing machine. in the distance is the lance starting to the hoe with Burman, who died soon after being tal 1o the operating HACKY WINS TUSSLE room. The car dashed off the course in the 97th lap, broke down eclal poll n and injured several spectators it car f ‘4 ring wheel and injured thor in the machine. Young Hackenschmidt, appearing | shoulder for several seasone this week at the Hippodrome thea 3 Dut seems to ~“ coming | tre, wreatled and threw tn 14 min Six Hefty Boys Slated a ‘aoe Show Wares on S. A. C. Card) “succinic wu 7 to its own. It wasn't so utes, James Thores last night. Aft long ago that the purse was jer the match, Thores challenged Lygeum entertainer, will appear on the Y. M. C. A. Star Lyceum course jer fs a mem Cleveland Indians haven't won yet 310000. Now {t's only $2,000.| g Hackenschmidt to another as the final number for the season PORTLAND GOING TO tyre a line on his boxers, and those| Yea, it ts a good deal Iike base! to be staged tonight at 7:9 ball ext Tuesday evening. HAVE A BIG CROWD showing the best talent tonight) e orth of Fifty- [hree the Hippodrome. will be selected to represent the! PORTLAND, April 14-—-Pvrery > By Bertrand W. Sinclair ——2—_ #4 from the North Indicate, it there ts considerable more interest this year in the All-Alas than for some ike baseball, the was given the If you come here for your meals, Prices are right, and the best cup of cot In Seattie—positively. Rainier Bakery and Restaurant JAS. R. BOLDT, Prop. Second Near Madison hone pole, killed Benny Kauff hit 1,000 yesterday. nf Cobb's ‘erage for the day was 200. Re y got two out of two, and Cobb one out of but this Correr 1s 400d \ The Seattle Athiet Jub willy stage its tryout sm: tn the gym nasiam tonight. The affair will «ive Boxing Instructor Chet Mcin wnat Gus Brown —ABOUT— Light weig Cart Mays pinch-hitted, or failed * Phy Richardson rs. Oscar Ren- to do #0, for the Red Sox son—Fratherweight Clarence Amundson ve. Orange Jack Fournier scored a run and Gager— Bantamweight leracked the apple for the White | Roy Amundson va. Jack Harper—|Sox. Milk Is ‘ELEVEN RACERS TO ————__—_ SPEED ON SUNDAY Healthful When it is clean,sweet and whole- some. We take pride in our Milk for these reasons. Pure Milk Dairy 1512 Seventh Ave. Main 2545 jlocal_ club tn the Par Western | bor seat for the opening game of |champtonships, to be staged here the Pacific Const league season the last week of this month in Portland next Tuesday has been The card follows sold, President McCredie an John Weinberg ys. Tom Thomp need tiny. About half of the fon— Heavy wetgnt. 6,000 reserved «randstand seats “harlie Fallrick va, BIll Plerce— also have been contracted for. The Heavyweight "20,000 oF bust” booster@ club has August Sandel! va. Vandy Bogard disposed of 2,000 of the 26,000 base ui avy weteht. ball badges, made for the purpose She of boosting the attendance at the C ea de!l—-Welterw lopening of the game. ae Kenneth Spt Barney Lee fifteen-year-old school-girl devour- ed this story without There’s “something” about these stopping. Clothes which gets a great hold on a man or young man—and really, were you to inspect them, you might learn just what this “something” is. Maybe it is the smart styling, or fine tailoring, or dashing fabrics. Maybe it is all of these features worked in together. The best that your money can buy. We specialize on Suits at Elev mile park aasic at staid business man FE!) started it on. the train and passed his station. finished tn the tatetu! Corona on the Sunday program. Hughie Hughes, with his Omar, Pullen Mercer, and O'Donnell, Duesenburg, | were picked today as favorites © money at will appear Here’s a Team of One-Arm Players| WATERTOWN, Me, April 14.— Watertown will be the only city in the country to boast of a team of mearmed baseball players, Louie Johnson, © one-armed lad and for. mer captain of the high school He hat three by lready enlisted and ia co b All the new styles in Furnish- ings, Hats and Shoes. n editor, who reads Pes) all day, sat up most of the night to finish iG. the ea eted roster Wh at high of the best in the school and 1 better than many boys who two arme Football Coach Is Teaching New Step ee ees THE RETURN OF HAZEL Kidnaped by burly Bill Wagstaff and held captive all winter in his cabin in the North, Hazel Weir finally escapes—only to find that, after all, could love no other nd now it comes to you. Bertrand W. Sinclair’s great story, ‘North of Fifty-Three,’ starts Monday in The Star. —===—— SECOND AVE. AT YESLER she loved this creature as she man, And she goes back. 4 | mececccecccecececesecceeseeesesesesecaneseseeeees groun¢ , and feet art the footbatlers are learning to ground rapidly and to resist all ef forta to overturn them or force re [preat. Opposite 42-Story L. C. Smith Bldg.