The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 7

| WINNERS OF FISH TALE CONTEST NAMED UST “i+ J BETWEEN OURSELVES BY THE SPORTS EDITOR DEL IRVINE In the untimely death of Del Irvine Saturday in a Chi- , the Pacific league loses the best. and cleanest hockey players that ever wielded a clu trvine established a reputa- tien for clean in the Coast league that should last for many a day. His first year in the league was his tast. EB SEBALL Is due for a year of : B’ prosperity. While this statement has been made by Beariy all hands connected with the game, just the same as {t has at the beginning of every league race, it looks like the real dope this time, and no mistake. gee fs no doubt In the mind of student of the national pas- time but that the Federal league put a mighty big crimp tn things last year. The Federal league and the war in Europe, to .be more exact. agen @his season, however, there Ie no Federal league, and business con- ditions in the United States have righted themselves and are now reported as being in good shape fn all parts of this country. This is, indeed, the year of promise. aes paternal fireside to see that things are better. Conditions in Seattle are much better than at this time last year. Then look at the Northwestern league. How much better does it look this year? you ask. Here is the an- Swer—just 100 per cent. Bs et There is no denying that the addi- tion of Butte and Great Falls has been a boon to the circuit. The . admission of these two new cities will infuse new blood as well as its height fn both these cities. Where business is good, baseball always ae recall In what a short length of time the money needed to place these towns in the league was collected. The citizens are can't help but make a go of it {n elther place bd % Even now, during the training sea- son, the two Montana towns are Haseball mad. Butte has organ ized a Booster club and will be on hand in Seattle on opening day to cheer for its team. This shows the spirit and conditions of the Place. CALLAHAN IN TRIM Pat Callahan, who was traded by Spokane to Vancouver for Gis- lason, and later sold to Oakland, is back with the Beavers and go- ing fine. He has recovered com- pletely from the sore arm which bothered him in the Oakland train- ing camp, and looks like one of Brown's best bets, ZIM WITH G. FALLS Covering the right-fleld job for be Great Falls club in practice is Heine Zimmerman, who cavorted in the outer works for the Spokane team back about five years ago. Zimmerman is showing good stick ability for the Electrics, and ap ears to be headed for the regu- jar berth with the club. WOLFER MAKES GOOD Tke Wolfer, the Portland lad, who has made good with Spokane as far as he has gone, may get a chance at first base, in the event of Smith failing to come thru. Wolfer is a second baseman by trade, and Williams believes the kid might do on the first pillow. Wolfer’s hit- ting Is good enongh, and with Har. per for the outfleld place, the pos- sible shift could be worked out E onicely. Jess Willard’s title is in danger again. Levile Donaghy, the fant Australian heavyweight, is here tn Seattle, and is making a lot of talk bout what he will do to Willard if he ever meets him, —— MUTT AND JEFF—Why Worry About Russia THE FORT. WORTH STATE BANK Extra Prize Added; MAINE COACH! ntroducing the Seattle | We do not have to depart from the! new competition. Business {s at) for the game to a man. Faseball) STAR—MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1916. PAGE 7. ri foe rt tsar wear » . WANT BUT WHAT You GET FHAT CouNTS When We Have Troubles of Our Own? wee iia nee t's bat nee By BUD FISHER ’ Whe ubles of Our O ae There’s a Hat for You at Cheasty’s Cheasty Bur ft bon WANT TO GO ro mexnco! Poo|, Foo! Pot. Special $3.00 “Values Tell” | PRESADO | Bau Ciub; TodayWeMitt | IS MENTIONED A? blend to Many Tales Received (op 0.A.C.JOB Bill Cunningham of Frisco | etnias By | | ememb Tomorrow the story that won first prize will be printed on the Be BY EDWARD HILL | rr er sport page. The other two prize-winning yarns will follow In rota-]] CORVALLIS, Ora, April 17.—E.| fr tion. |'T, Wingard, in charge of athletica|] This le Hill's first article on wien ou go | |] members of the Seattle ball GUESS OPENING ; — Jat the University of Maine, is like-|] Souaq. Some one will be taken u a { The Star's Fish Story Gon- = |1y to be the director of athletics |i to task each day. Tomorrow to test finished with a flouris at O. A. C. This ts the rumor The Star baseball expert will ATTENDANCE AND and the sporting editor's de: heard on the campun today |] stip you some info’ on Herb wae plied nigh with stor PORTLAND HOCKEY 4) °°%25 ie. fein ee omnes || Munodie recrute pitcher, GET SEASON PASS 4 a ne man tn place of J. Fred Bohler, of fe have been hard at work for the PLAYER IS DEAB |) th Wastington State Cotiege, who| There are two season tiekets Y past two weeke wading thru was last week named to the posi; Ladoos and gents, we have with || for all games played by North. i the immense pile, Eacn one of ltlon, only to decline after confer-|Us this day one Willlam A. Cun-|| western league teams at Dug. the three men who ik up the Word was received here to [ence with President Holland, of /minghom, home town, San rancis dale park, to be given away by task to make the selection of Gay that Dei irvine, defense | the Northern Institution, and with|co, Cal The Star, the two best stories stated that, player on the Portiand hockey [the board of regents, plans for a| Bill Canningham, the nifty little How many fane will pey ad- owing to the many excellent team, died Saturday afternoon | wider-reaching system of athletics |center gardener of the Seattle ball ] mission to the opening game? stories submitted, it was very in a Chic. hospital. | will be put Into effect club, in making his second debut | That's the question. For the fan hard to pick the winners. tevine’s death was caused Under the new arrangements,|in the Northwestern league. His||—or fannette—that sends The 4 One two of the stories by pneumonia contracted dur- | whereby two men will be available |firet stay was short-—one day Star the nearest correct figure 9 might have stood high, but had Ing the recent world’s series [to carry on the work formerly} “Babe,” as he is known In the|] before 6 o'clock on April 25, to be thrown out, owing to the play in Montreal. He was on | handled by Dr. Stewart, training in| Frisco bushes, started playing pro-| || President Dugdale wil! donate » fact that they were written in hie way to his home in Win- competitive athiet will be ex-|fessiona) baseball in 1912 with the | Seae@on ticket for two. For the pencil. The rules called for nipeg when stricken. tended to reach practically every | Portland Coasters. He stuck there | one sending In the second near. ink or typewriter, Other good See iniieneneneninte student In the {nstitution and will|a couple of weeks and was then | est correct figure, Dug will kick ones were thrown out * od at the same time be under expert | shifted to the Colts. Nick Williams| bo! abot a solitary pase for the count of being over the limit supervision. slipped him the blue ticket the! » of 350 words. | Y T0 HIT RIGHT With J. Pipal, newly elected to|second day out. He wa too pug Get busy now f you want to Selec The first prize, an $18.00 the department of athletics, sery-|nactous. Now he's too quiet and| | 8 the opening game and every ° ° hand-made fly rod presented by Ing as head coach of football and| mannerly, according to Manager || °ther thie season as the guest SRI WN F Piper @ Taft, hae been pre Tyrus Cobb is going to change| track and a man yot to be selected | Tealay. |] of Dugdale om ne Star. meh ‘5 sented to Mr. Perry Keating, |his style of swinging from left to|/CAT¥ing on the supervision of} After departing from Portland, | Your lettere to the sport editor 1911 N. Broadway, this city. |right-hand, according to Tom Me-|aseball and basketball, consider | Mill played with Colusa. in the | of The Stan Um Mr. Keating's was an excellent | Namara, veteran professional golf-| bie time will be available for the| Frisco Trolley league, and later story of 340 words, oneal ™ jor. The latter says the Peach ts ee, See age with the Richmond Elks. Ho ts a _ - and certainly tops ’, convinced he can do better work|™ural athletics In addition to the | wtil! regarded as some “pankins’ tn The second prize, a $8.50 De [as a right-hander than as a south.| Well-defined system of gymnasium| Richmond. All the gella are crazy SENECAS CLAIMING % Luxe leather-bound fish basket, [paw. This refers to Ty’s golf; not| Work at present required of fresh-|about him down there ig presented by Piper & Taft, |his baseball men and second-year men by the Comes te Seatile — GAME BY FORFEIT 5 has been awarded to Mr. J _— — department of physical education. Bill looked so good with Rich mond last year that a friend of es The Seneca baseball team claims Shield, 2247 Minor ave. N., thie a acc Rte se beg YALE TO RACE PA. |Tealey's tipped ‘him ott, “the te Owing to the many good SIMON PURES ginning of the 1916 training sen-|* *to0 forfeit against the Jeffer | son Park Juniors. stories that came in, Piper & wh ie z Taft decided to add anothe: PHILADELPHIA, April 171—The Seattle from the jum, oe tbl The team played a Jefferson | prize to the list, and the judges | Yale and Pennsylvania varsity! Rill was a consistent 800 apple|Park picked team, winning by aj ena comes accordingly picked out No. 3, | Crews will meet in their annual re sourer in the tall and uncut, and|*core of 10 to 9, when the Juniors e be and one dozen imported trout |gatta on the Schuylkill river next) by that we do not intimate that he| tilled to appear. oO Mi, l the 4 flee will be given by Piper & |Saturday. Both eights are train-| tried te. paist bio aeoe ted ae i ‘ yy) LY 7 j f TOM KEENE Tom KEENE er. Thousand rranging rt nm The Star desires to thank Mr. View the race. is knows every one on Market street F P. Pitt Shaw, president of the ~ a J Bait Casting 0B 3’ } ST. LOUIS, April 17. ~AIUMOUE Ite pow bas the privhene of oot - re ho con | . » Of Vo Saturday the Athletics and the “aayes sect. |ROBERTS? ARM IS BAD wiz! rs. ity 'Sontzttt| ie gor tm So Grins "er | garter the Rtn and Seattle Fly club, Mr. R. cashier for the Pacific Tele- jt elay carnival at the co. H he 160 pound 4| sociatic vie . , [IoM E Be phone and Telegraph Co. and Missouri Athletic association had a pene so. He weighs pounds and/soctation tangled, th Athletics Re Dr. L. L. Ballou, who very kind- ly acted in the capacity of Jud: stands 5 feet 10 under the shower|copping the game by a score of 8 jbath. He hasn't enough tempera-|to 2. Ratteries for the Athletics— ment to be a southpaw, and there-|J. W. Taylor and E. Taylor, Ray); fore bats and throws right-handed.! Red Sox—Jones, Gover and Oliver. Last year “Skipper” Roberts lost| pay | ¥ old time, according to club of out In the Federal league because | Petals Tat > seuska> of the his arm went back on him during/ expense accounts the officials are the season, and the backstop 1s ex-| preparing te send out bills to cer- periencing the same trouble with/tain contestants demanding pay. sts" ria Haat ts, Tes eee cet, Sees FAIR SUNDAY SEES M outs at Tacoma. Russ Hall likes| distance phone calls, etc., charged Roberts for the regular catching! to, the club. , job, but unless his arm rounds in-| One athlete, heralded about this TRAPSHOOTERS AT PLAY to condition, the “skipper” won't| section as a star, was found to be able to come thru, as Hall has|have signed for no fewer than 11 ltwo likely youn ir} The weather proved alluring|him. Geo. Garrison shot high pro. in this contest. cigar at 58 HILL’S HITS From Many Diamonds For that sters with strong) drinks—not milk—in his 24-hot throwing arms trying out against) hour stay. A 26-cent packag of | Sunday to other sports than fish-| fessional score, breaking 45 oberts, pr fo is included among the|ing and baseball and the crowd of| J. G. Heath of San Francisco and es a O en ker, rel 6 } haven hs the Aisne hae comet! ere tabs. The athlete sented an|shooters that hied themselves to|H. P. Martine of Ala were | 7 P | ]| Eastern college. the Seattle Trapshooters’ Associa-| visiting shooters. John Considin: jon with Tono, | se. nsidine jo ae You are Interested In a!) Some of the performers signed|tion Harbor Island grounds shot/and RH. Miller shot with the 0 ong-distance pho y anc f s|bunch for the first time this se h: hi Position paying from for using the long-distance phone |e@arly and late. Added {interest was 8 sea. i Pte apical Mate eid | $150 to $300 a month || to great advantage. The barbers|in the form of two matches—onoe| son | oe ae | and manicurists were busy while|® 50-target affair between Ralph| ‘The results of the Everding Tro-| ° Chathay Gina tockee ent oni! and will spend $75 to!) the tamed collogians were in town, | Kinzer and W. B. Taft, resulting in| phy Handicap show that R. 8 the hill’ Still, he would have|| qualify, call at once }Some of those who found time|the former shooters winning; the|Searle is the winner of the gold | e hame ‘Tl Siete hes ‘ath | 663 Empire Bidg. hanging heavy played billiards and|other a three-cornered match be-|pin. Next Sunday will see the used tabs. None overlooked the|tween Joe Bacher, Fred Landwehr | start of the shooting for the Her. re. and John Ruppe. Landwehr and|cules Powder Trophy. Ruppe tied ani the match will be] At Green Lake there were some} shot over. 80 odd shooters on hand. L. S. — John Ruppe held the honors in| Barnes with 50 straight was high the regular program, he capturing} man, B. K. Van Vieck wes second 46 out of the 50 targets thrown for| with 49 out of a possible 50, nil of looked a lot better if the boys had | hit for him. | |’ ee - | ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillin, +. .25¢ Golf Crowns. ......$3 |_ Hitting strength is what the Se- attle club needs. ° e- Dode Brinker, Calvo and Acosta, | Vancouver players, were out at yes- terday’s game. ° Schwabacher Brothers & Co., Inc., Distributors, se Seattle, Washington. Rex de Vogt, old Seattle back- |stop, 1s with Toledo, in the Amer- ican association, this year, elie e National League Pacific Coast League . ; At Oakland 4-4, Portland 2 At Cleveland 4, Detroit 3 | , Portland 2.2 eet At Salt Lake 9, Los Angeles 12 At Chicago 5, St. Louls 6, At Vernon 1-7, San Francisco 2-5 No others played. Other Games ca — } At Seattle 1, Ballard 0, | American League |, At Moscow—tIdaho 0-2, Spokane Pitcher Meikle, who Jumped the Giants three years ago, was in town Saturday, on his way to join Sutte, | | oe “Rube” Evans, Portland cast-off, is reported as showing cansiderable |stuff in the Spokane camp. UNION DENTISTS—0051%4 Pike Mt, Comer of Third Ava At Cincinnati 6, Pittsburg 1, br ReOtyen nia: ae: . . ne nes nothing but th best materials and gunrantes « pleasing and tnet- At St. Loula 1, Chicago 0 at Y Lda an Tecan ‘, “ ”" ing result for = pei of toed. | 4 ancouver § nicago | 7 Tiny” Leonard will have to start Platine Pilling No others played. | At Everett 2, Great Falls 13, | before June 1 this year to hold |his job with the Indians, say re ports from Spokane, one Al Bloom, outfielder who was with Butte, but stood about as| = we econ demnemane “ees Gold Alloy Filling Katwactiog Rzaminations und Mattmates Free. UNION DENTISTS—Cor, Third and Pike, Entrance 106%, Pike ##. MANY NAGS COME) COULON TO FIGHT NEW YORK, April 17.—The sea-|_ KENOSHA, Wis, April 17.~| |much chance breaking into Me. son 1916 will witness the establish-|Johnny Coulon, former. bantam: |Ginnity’s veteran outfield as a ment of a new record for the im-/ 1 t champion, will again try to a wooden-legged man, may be given portation of thorobreds, according | "come back” when he meets Johvc| E a trial by Bill Hurley. One thing to W. H. Rowe, registrar of the/ny Ritchie here, on April Th . Al can hit the apple, and that's Jockey club, From January 1 tolformer title hold handlers say | what is wanted in a youngster. March $0 there have been 81 ar-!he is in better condition than oa In addition there are anumber hero| ship to Johnny Willams, at yon 2 The Highest Class Chinese and American Eating Place on the non, Coast—Exquisitely Fitted Up—Sanitary Kitchen The Best Place on Earth to Get Your CHOP SUEY and NOODLES |that have not been registe FOR GOLFERS ONLY brassie to a dead center. Ry this 7 method, {t is Asserted, more of the elo surface vf the ball is covered by | | Ho, golfers! List to the claims|the club in making the stroke, Re! ‘SOME BUGS, THESE PORTLAND, April 17.—Four bal- | loons, 20 feet in diameter, will be released from the downtown dis trict of Portland at noon tomorrow to announce the opening of the Pa f John 1, Hudson, an inventive sult: More in | ; b ‘ . of John I, Hudson, | 4 ¢ ‘ pact, a longer ba Jelfic Coast league season on the Unequaled 260 Merchants’ Lunch Served Dally enius of Newark, N. J. Hudson|and a straighter drive. 3 es ot pA yh et a ie “a pda se 11 A. M. to 7 P. M. |has applied for a patent on a golf | | ac > a | 1 c alc corre ; |mvery boy who returns che of fo 106 Second Avenue South (Near Yesler Way) ona Iireli The OUR kere cota | wild drives fe club has a bice up Spokane é | streamers will be given free admis | Half Block South From the Smith Building purse face, the biconcaving being 1D Spokane | ; way like a young nda good | sion to the game, done both ways on driver and! season is predicted for hint,