The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 19, 1916, Page 7

at ih sd en nt, ie id he ic or is hiamanee So FaRan? ood Ge “we uu 8 THE DUFEERE'S LAMENT BY EDWARD HILL Cae | Handsome Luke Glavenich, | twirler who pitched @ club d style yesterd o against the Fort Ward boys, has had many ups and downs during his four years In profes sional baseball. Luke start Was been my game's Tho pro's have often tw Te smeared the stuff they bro ight hooks" playing bali In they've wrought) 4912 at St. Mary's colle tt ot tt with Eddie Burns, ‘ ESS WILLARD will soon be ex Leonard, Frank Guigni and J hibiting his broken ulna ¢ many other stars in the pro or whatever the | fessional ranke of more or less os magnus ohampion of the universe is sup ed to have shattered in his| After leaving school he played storic encounter with Frank |Sem!pro ball around Prisco for a Moran in a cireus. It will be a| time, and Iboked #0 good that he long time before Big Jess steps) WS grabbed by the Cleveland fm the roped arena again. Hut! Americans. This waa in 1913. He there is little reason for weeping | Was with Cleveland thfee months, and gnashing of teeth by fight and was then farmed to Orgaha, in fans on that account }the Western league. It was while prominence. % tt 3 playing in the Nebraska city that There are several possible matches |"! = his arm. The injury among heavyweights that should | COM" inehiy neat ig ba os provide exceptional battles, de of the game for good romana ta the fact that they will be|Stipped him and his crippled wing roi er the glamour ‘of the|%2 New Orleans, in the Southern | league. presence of the champion. One|“ n.., spring training season of fs an encounter between Moran | and Fred Fulton. Another ts a/| meeting between Moran and Jack Dillon. az. 8 ‘Thie last would be a battle worth | two Moran-Willard affairs. It would not be a pretty boxing match. It would be a rough and tumble fight. That ts the prim! tive kind of a scrap the fight! fans dearly love to see and sel dom get a chance to look at. Dil- 1914 saw him back with Cleveland |for another trial. His arm, how ever, went back on him in July, jand he was forced to quit Luke did not play any league ball, last season. He twirled a few games for semi-pro teams around San Francisco, however lavenich has @ good reputation s a filngér, and if hie arm comes k, man to have on the Giant pitching Jon ts ready—he always ts. How | Tater ? is full name ts Luke Frank about Moran, Mr. Dorgan? Glavenich. He 1s 23 years old, B22 8 weighs in the vicinity of 200 Halfbacke make the worst stu-| pounds, and was born and still dents and centers the best. This} makes his home in Jackson, Cal fe the state of affairs revealed by Frank D. Packenthal, chair. man of the Columbia faculty He's still single, girls, and band some, oh my! Luke Is His Real Name, Girls, and He Certainly Is a Handsome Fellow should prove a very valuable, | RAH-RAH PITCHER WEIGHS 256 LBS. CHICAGO, April 19.—North western university b the heaviest pitching person In cap- tivity In “Baby” Smith, who scales 255 pounds on the hoof “Baby” won hie athletic spangies last fall center rush on the purple eleven, He started the [| 1916 ball season by working || seven innings against Armour || |] institute, and in addition to granting but four hits, fanned 10 hostiles. He issued but one pass. At bat he complied two singles and a double, and scored one run in Northwestern's 8 to 3 victory. |OLD FAVORITE TO BOX’ Charley Givens and Charley Dav txon, featherwetghts, will be seen in action Friday night at the Elks’ show ‘SOUTHERNERS LEAVE The Los Angeles entries for the Far Western boxing meet, to be |held here on Thursday and Friday the 27th and 28th of this month, are on their way North | Brooklyn boasts a pitching rookie entitled Malls. He comes from the sticks, and is said to possess a sort of rural free de livery that stamps him as a comer. —_______——_—__—_-* committee on student organiza tions. in a statement relative to the scholggtic ability of the 35 men who made up the Columbia football “— last fall, aa ‘N The minimum ape Pbk which a Co- lumbia student can carry is 12 & week, which counts for balf year. On Commercial Club \ | ff There are two season tickets for all gamee played by North One of the most noticeable fea- || western league <came at tures in the development of lawn |} gaig park, to be given pod cg tennfs in the Eastern section and || The Star. that of the Western districts has How t wilt pey a6 been the amazing number of new | young players of note on the Pa-| jo Coast, and the regrettable | absence of any real contenders or possibilities among the East-) ern boys. Every year, out West, | there are new players coming on and approaching the champion-| ship class. aes Out of the West In the last few! years we have had McLoughlin, | William Johnston, Griffin, 1 ley Murray, Fottrell and Stra chan, to say nothing of that play-/ er of a wonderful single per. formance—Johns, who defeated | mission to the opening game? That's the question. For the fan —or fannette—that sends The Star the nearest correct figure before @ o'clock on April 28, President Dugdale will donate season ticket for two. For one sending in the second near. ‘est correct figure, Dug will kick thru with a solitary pase for the seseon. Get busy now If want to see the opening game and every other thie season e guest of Dugdale and The 8 your letters to the eport editor § During hie spare moments while en tour with the circus, Jess Wil lard will keep in trim sorting ant mals and juggling elephants Heine Zimmerman le seeking the premier male dancing title now held by Wassilly Nijinsky, Heine prances best after hearing a strike mis- called John E. Bush, of Shelby county, Ohio, died the other day at the ripe |" age of 85. In his younger days Mr Bush was regarded as quite a shot }On a two months’ hunting trip in the early 50's he killed 50 deer and la black bear—which was a perfectly good record when game Was more plentiful than now Intends That Net to be outdone by other Northwestern cities, the Seattie Commercial Club has stepped to the front and will boost for it tle on the opening day of the Northwestern league season on Thursday, April 27, Both Spokane and Tacoma are STAR—WEDNESDAY, bat. manly art. APR. 19, 1916. PAGE tt left, teaching Bob Inset, another view of “Young Bob.” Gangway for Bob Fitzsimmons, jr. The fightin’ son of Ruby Robért le ready for his firet ring com- This chip of the old block is primed for # campaign which his famous dad hopes will yield an- other niche in the hall of pugilistic fame for the family. BOB BROWN HAS STRONG SQUAD OF BEAVERS Glavenich, Seattle’s 200-Pound Pitcher, Has Traveled Much During His Short Diama | Young Bob Fitzsimmons Hears Call of Ring and Will Answer ‘RED’ IS FASTEST MEMBER OF REDS If all the other members of club can keep “Red” Killifer this the Herzogian outfit should travel a speedy clip In the pennant race. Tommy Grif. fith, also of the Reds, recently bet Killifer $10 that the latter couldn't run @ third of a mile while a trotting horse, being ex- ercl stepped am Killifer won, with yarde to spare. VARSITY TO RACE PRINCETON, Apr April 19.—The an- nual Harvard-Princeton varsity boat race will be run here tomor- row. the Cincinnat! ba pace with season, NO PRO LACROSSE UNTIL WAR ENDS VANCOUVER, B. C., April 19.— There will be no Pacific coast pro- fessional lacrosse this year, nor until the war ends. This decision was reached at the meeting of the directors of the association last night, when they determined to put/ nothing in line of sport in the way of eligible young men who may be sent to the front as soldiers. HILL’S HITS BOOOOOOOOOOOO POCO IIOOOOS- Fitzsimmons, Jr, at right, the 1 have lived In Seattle for many years and have fished In most of the and etreame of the state of Washington, but none of them has afforded me the sport that old Lake Union Leber day, larger attendance on openin, than any other city In the league. The Commercial Club saw that Se- attle would lose some of its base- ball prestige if either of the email er cities turned out a larger crowd than the third largest city on the Pacific slope. AS a consequence, a meeting was called last night and @ committee appointed to take the matter in hand and see what wan needed to give Seattle the largest open day attendance that was ever re corded In the league. E. Carstens was chosen chatr- man of the committee, the other members being T. L. Munson and Albro Gardner, Jr. The Butte ciub opens the season here and the fans of that city have already banded together a couple of carloads of wild-eyed fans who will be on hand he on opening day The Commercial Claud plans to have as many autos in the open- ing day parade as possible and has requested all loyal fans of the national pastime to give their ald The largest attendance at Seat- tle was in 1910, when fans | paid admission. The gate was small the last two years on ac count of rain. Kid Broad has gone into the |movies. Can't imagine what part} he plays unless {t a cake of ice in “Uncle Tom's Abiding Place.” Among those sending regrets to|| President Lannin following the sale || of Tria Speaker to Cleveland were Managers Rowland and Jennings. They regretted the deal didn't go jthru Inet April. by Paid ces Paid Wholesale Deators a dally by 3. W. Godwin & Co who will present some new ideas fn entertainment to patrons of the Thalia Cafe, Second and Union. ; Those who read the announce |} ay Ment here last week and took ad Vantage of it, have been “on the fob” seve times since—of them > ‘9 We can be sure; but to you WhO! peppers, bell, 1» ‘ have not visited this—the homo of | Penners, Fivrite 5 Mirth—we extend a special invita: | Rhubarb, loca! on tion to be with us tonight. This is 10 @ 4 Amateur Night, which should be Turnips, sack .. oe 106 ei Significant enough. Apples The services of Billy Jones have], a: apnies : 109 m secured for Thalia patrons. | y, Pippine 176 le will begin an extended engage Hd Ment next Monday. You all know | Old Winesad creer ise “Billy. He can get a bigger hand Ontone than any man in the business Ontone, green s+. as All the old soft drinks, with the a e "had Addition of some really cla NeW | Orexon on oo @ “ Ones, can be had between danc ot Yakimn om Get the Thalia Habit—Thalia|"*“""* sl PAtrons are happy. White river ... 26.00 @28.00 (ee | Zekima Burbanke 32.00 @24.00 | Yakima 32.00 @34.00 arly ood ‘potatoes 35.00 Paid Producers Prices for Kane. Poultry, Yeat Fork Pees 21 © | Hens, 4 fhe and over... | Hens, 2% Ibe ‘ | Hens, 8 Ibs, ana under.. | 014 roosters, tive Pork, block howe... 08 @ i100 @ 4 e e Prices to Metal Fees 0 But Native Waehington creamery, brick “ Native ashington | ereamery, solid pack ., ” Cheese . ” 2 @ ” a | rT an Young America .. " ” ewe Melect ranch emas . “ o- —— ~~ | Country Was and Grain ° } alta, No 1 24.00 farley 32.00 | timothy 26.00 | Mixed. ir 25.00 Wheat + ‘ieee weather was fine, but cloudy. We were “Three men in a boat,” fishing in that part of the lake known as the Portage. Our boat was tied to a boom, and after fishing for some time with Indifferent success, | decided to walk out on one of the loge and try my luck. | selected the largest bullhead from my bait bucket. My friends laughed at me for us Ing such a large balt, and ask- ed If | thought there were whales In this lake. | stepped carefully out along the log and made a cast into an eddy on the west side of the rushing water, when bang! | got @ strike, the suddenness and strength of which nearly made me lose my balance, and | an- question in immediately | upward, but did not my line and bait Without waiting a moment, | cast again, when | got my escond strike. This time, being fully prepared, | hooked him. For five minutes he kept me busy trying to prevent him from be- coming entangled among the logs, and presently making a sudden dive, he twieted my line and quickly untwisted It, reeling in steadily, finally get- ting his nose to the surface, when | lost no time In using struck hook him, flying over my head. Interested In a) position paying from $150 to $300 @ month and will qualify, call at once 663 Empire Bldg. spend $75 to|| Seattle Shall Head List When HOW | CAUGHT A 9-LB. BLACK BASS IN LAKE UNION ‘Opener’ Attendance Is Counted winner of Second Fish Tale Prize the net, successfully landing his majesty. The operation, from the moment of the strike nding, took about elght minutes. To save my prize necessitated a quick landing. * By James Shields, 2247 Minor Ave. N. From Many Diamonds Tealey ph han seoured another twosack swat yesterday when the Glants trim: ‘a Fort Ward, 20 to 0. Raymond says he has one of the strongest pitching staffs that ever held sway in the Northwestern. eee To play him In this water, ob- structed by logs and snags, wobid have been to court dis- aster. The length of the flee 22\% Inches, and weighed a nine pounds. The Phillies handed the Red Sox their first defeat of the year yester- day. oe Rain gummed up the opening day PORTLAND, April 19.—A major |ity of fight fans today id not like | Referee Jack Grant's decision tn calling last night's six-round bout between Valley Trambitas and Billy Wright of Seattle a draw. Wright made Tramb' look fool eh In three he six rounds. The Portland newsboy managed to shade the Puget sound welter in the firet and last stanzas. Another Seattlelte was given & draw when most of the fans thought he should have had his hand thrust Into the alr. He was! Leo Houck, and he crowded Muff Bronson to the Imit thruout their six rounds Chet Neff of Seattle was taken tl on the train here, and his scheduled encounter with Tommy Clark was called off. suffered a slight attack monia, and was rushed back home on the next train Jimmy Clark himself is a former Seattlelte, having appeared for the S. A. C. in times past. He has been who, through Errors and Excess, leuffer from Chronic Weakness, || Impaired Manhood, Pain in the Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou- | bles, are quickly cured by DR. PIERCE’S SEXOID By mail $1, or six boxes for $6. |Every box guaranteed. Call or write KAYMOND REMEDY ©, Room 6, [Hotel Antlers, Fourth and Union ¢ Main 1isa — MEN. | KNOW )W THAT, FREER: DISOR- DEKS oF MED blood disor- Daily, June 1st Reduced Rates Libera! For full information as to rates and routes, call or write — ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS TO EASTERN POINTS qs SALE BY Canadian Pacific Railway to September 30th opovern t excelled Service E. E. PENN General Agent wenger Dept. 713 Second Avenue, Seattle Portland Writers Give Wright Shade in Draw With Rumanian Middleweight; Chet Neff Ill The Seattle lightweight | of pnen-| ceremonies in Portland, and an at- tempt will be made to put ‘em over today instead. . . Connie Mack’s brilliant baseball babies haven't won a game yet. eee Glavenich’s arm looked Ilke It Is coming back as strong as horse radish. ee Too bad about the weather In Brooklyn. It isn’t giving Benny Kauff an even break in his efforts to show up Ty Cobb. oe piate, and it was expected that he and Neff would stage a great con- test. Al Mosler was easy picking for lof the Coast had comparatively easy working out withghe Giants today. going. Duffy Lewis, the California Reports from Chet Neff's home |cracker, got a two-bagger yesterday, \today Indicated that he was fll, but but couldn't win the game alone. that no serious results were ex- TRS ES. pected. The Portland physician hol |bade him to enter the ring, he de- | clared. In view of the fact that the Giants are sporting caps which make them |resemble railway engineers, why not label them the Casey Joneses? Too Many Good Cause Vancou to Worry 0 Walter Knowlton, while Billy Far rell had the better of Billy Nelson.| Pat Eastley, Seattle pitcher, | Mosler’s antics ia the ring ran more|smokes @ corncob pipe. He calls) to comedy than to boxing. Altho/it “Ty.” he proved rather shifty, he was un sey Pd |able to trick Knowlton, and the for} Calvo and Acosta, the Cubans | mer amateur lightweight champion!signed with neouver, were °l Career ers i ilot ““utting VANCOU Brown {s ju Usually the and tribulatic come from a the necessity ¢ which will ma bunch of bush bilities, That isn’t Bob\, all, The Beaver real promising m to select the 13 n resent the city opens in Spokane here on May 4, that @ very much more d tion tn cutting down he is just as lable the wrong hunch whe: compelled to hand out velopes to a lot of gc | _Infletd and Outfiel: Infield and outfield determined, with Calvo, Murphy in the pastures | dings, Roy Brown, Fitzstm Hamilton as the {nner lines ifense, Even here, tho, Bob troubles, and when he cut off O nolly, center fielder, Saturd |night, {t was not without a lot o real regret, for the boy showed tal- ent of a high order, and would un- questionably have filled a place to the satisfaction of the beys had not the three men named already had a real prior claim on their positions, Bob took quick action in Connol- ly's case for the player's own good, and in order that he might not |Seopardize his chances of catching |on elsewhere in the league. Tealey | Raymond is still shy on an outer garden man, and Connolly went down to Tealey from Brow: nice recommendation that he be given an opportunity of showing his wares if there {s a chance for him with the Giants. Three Likely Catchers One of Brown's troubles comes in the selection of his catching staff. In Cress, Baker and Follman he has 4 trio of youngsters, all of whom are well worth keeping for trial in | the heat of the big games, but he is forced to let one out. Ome of his principal needs is @ second string catcher who can be used for utility roles, and it {s going to be hard to beat Follman out of this placé. In the first appearance of the Beavers this season !n regular play Follman held down first base very nicely, and since then he has been playing right field with a lot of credit to himself. Oss on BASEBALL RESULTS Nationa! League At Philadelphia 4, Boston 0. At Cincinnat! 4, Pittsburg 3. No others played. American rr At Chicago 7, St. Louls 2. At New York 4, Philadelphia 2 At Boston 2, Washington 4. At Cleveland 3, Detroit 4. Pacific Coast League Salt Lake, at Portland; wet. Oakland.8, Vernon 2. Los Angéles 2, San Francisco 1. American Association Minneapoli Louisville 1, St. Paul 4, Indianapolis 1. Columbus 4, Kansas City 0, Toledo 4, Milwaukee 2. | Other Games Seattle 20, Fort Ward 0, South Park 9, York 6. Bellevue 3, Green Lake 1. Asai 10, Duwamish 4. Having once worked at the plumbing trade, James J. Callahan allows the pennant race is a “pipe” for the Pirates. TRAPSHOOTING | Sixteen new trapshooting clubs in various parts of the United | States were presented with Inter |state assoctation trophies during the month of April. ee . Aberdeen, Md. (the home of Les ter German), ts now*the home of a progressive trapshooting club. eee “spring” wh cigar is cut | One hundred and twenty-slx trap- |shooting tournaments have been |registered by the Interstate asso- elation for the month of May. eee Charles G. Spencer, the profes- sional trapshooting champton, ts recovering from a severe attack of pneumonta. The Wausau, Wis., Game and Gun club—the club that has on {ts ros- ter the oldest Iiving trapshooter Joe Heineman—has 125 members, and is only one year old. ee The Pennsylvania State Sporte- |men’s association has a member ship of 125 clubs, and ts making a determined effort to have every gun club In the Keystone state become affiliated, . There Ia a lot of space being taken up these days in various sporting publications on the sub- |Ject of handicapping, and every | writer has his own solution of the} problem-—for it Is a problem. It ts| Jone that cannot be solved tn a day.| Because the Tom Keene filler is 2.208 long and even. The Presado | Virginia has Just enacted a law| | which Earl Melrath of Philadelphia, who recently won the Iive bird shooting champtonship of Pennsylvania, ts the first to win that title who used eyeglasses to ald his viston 7 cee age ¢ A number of changes have been made in the dates of the tourna the SOS DODD DIDO DED DDD DDD DEED E ments registered fn April, The} Darlington, Wis., tournament will| jtook place on the Iith, Instead | |the 20th; the Topeka, Kans., event |wtll take place on the 11th, instead | lof the 18th, and the Fremont, Neb., | tournament has been moved up| from May 5 to April 28, cured leaves are skillfully gath- yrovid f t Repartment, ‘with “s paid. ‘warden ered together to assure you a cada Pee cool, fragrant 5c smoke. Try that Presado Blend—you'll find it only in Tom Keene. TOM KEENE Presado Blend Schwabacher Brothers & Co., Inc., Distributors, Seattle, Washington. PAAAAADA AAAS SADA AAAAAD AI IK Ie 6 9.$,0,0,0.0,0,0.0.9.9.0,8.0.0.0.0.0,0.0.0 0. / Why does the Tom KEENE filler en the open ? Se ee ee ee De ie 2 ee ee ee Et i ee cigar with that Seb n with a= ,