The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 20, 1916, Page 9

BEE bak 2 PiRKy Sa55E5 3 : Borun games." a UsT 2ETWEE Maney 2c) THE SPORTS EDITOR ALL would be benefited good = tellowsh yers and r irtt, No rivalry t at characterised days. aon | n Mike played every minute, and hates je so much that he rode the on his own club as w as opposing players when things going bad | received his pARUO pass you, Woodrow [Many a man, too, and many a} lass; Pet for your Job at the head of the nation— Merely because of your league | Hladelphia paper speaks of | mus O'Brien as a “rising ing boxer Shamus spent an ing not long ago rising after knocked down by Bennie nard, but I didn't know the! ms had reached the Quaker Mathewson ever was in New fork. Quaker City fans might we been a little dimppointed in way their champions won the ning game of the season from Giants, save that Alexan eek So long as Alex won, all right. LJ r it BR s wonder why the small boys w him thru thestreetsand he called Alex the Great, perhaps following excerpt from an ar-|™ l¢ on his career, published in the Baseball Guide, will give an idea of the reason: sé Bee oy An five years in the National je, Alexandér has pitched 35 Borun games, an average of sev.) & season. This is better than been done by Walter John in the American league. 1S Alexander had a record il Mo-run games. There_is only ‘@ne pitcher fn the history of the| fonal league who has done bet-| “tet, and he ts James Galvin of ‘Pittadurg. who in 1884 pitched 12 BS R. J. Hamilton of the Ke! jee, Til, high school athietic/ teams has received a patent on a Belt to be worn by football cap. — which wit! furnish signals| Plays during games. RRs A dou! row of letters and fig- | Ures silde between the outer pated er of the belt, and apertures per- matt the combination of one figure | id one letter to show. The com-| nation can be quickly shifted| and will do away with the poss!-| Bility of any member of the op-| aot, team breaking up plays by caring the signals called Bris Students at the University of Ore. gon have taken to cross-count if. Contestants have only o: jole to play for, but its distance from teeing off place may range from one to three smiles, or fact, any distance that nm: greed upon. The ground played over also !s calculated to be class! ed as fairway. | Re | entrants start at a selected ot, the distance being decided on from the home tee. Play is/ Das-you-please ubtil the ball t« Putted Into the cup. The Univer-| Bity of Washington was the first of the Northwestern colleces to adopt golf, and the Oregonians followed sult. SANDERSON’ | PILIS The well k plain wrap Bt *i to 7:3G; Sund RAYMOND REMEDY Co. m 6, Hotel Aptiers, 4th & Union Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything ‘erved at Grant’s Cafe At R. M. Moderate Prices MONAGHAN, Prop. ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS TO EASTERN POINTS ON SAL) Canadian Pacific Railway Daily, June 1st to September 30th Reduced Rates For full information as to rates and routes, call or write —- | garden Liberal Stopovers General A Give Abe Finegold Credit, Folks; He Makes Good Here BY EDWARD HILL Abeh” Finegold fe tions during this span of time were Going a trick that in y few ird base backstop. This tea Inetantes hae ed pairs will be his first an out the ne fielder The tional pastime. “Uncie” ie | first making geod with his home town team on the jump. This ts one of the hardest things for | played at @ youngster to do. | pro 1t Isn't so hard to catch on In 1914 he played with the Pouls in a city cr a league where | bo team and last year played base you are not known, but any [ball and jonz cor player Daseball will teil 3 you the hardest for a young fellow to in Ie right In his home town. Uncle ever as over successfully in started playing ball Franklin hi team Seattle in 1911, The next he went to Broadway and Port Ludlow as a semi recruit with the bhere tn | year In eKe Uncle” ts years of age, weighs about 166 pounds and stands 5 feet ® Inches when he itions must give way for|/gets up in the morning. He bats Owever—-he has made/and throws right-handed ex he breaks a leg he| Those who have seen Abe play ing forth tn the right/say that with a little seasoning he when the word comes to/gives promise of developing into a ball,” whieh event occurs| mighty good ball tosser, He ts « » Week from toda bit green tn the outfield as yet, 8 had five years of base-|but Manager Tealey fig rience that was not of the| this will before the sand lot order. His favorite post Vepason is long on Ita way ge ' will be ho! lay be overcome How ‘to Angle for Bess Is Told by an Expert for Readers of The Star BY MORRIS ACKERMAN (Fish and Game Protective Assn.) The black bass is of more im portance as a game fish, from the ons? er's standpoint, than any other ber of t flony tribe. We re ior to the fresh water biack bass, rather than to the sea base. The eyes f the smallmouth bass often show considerable red. this la not, found in the large he small mouth Is after the pinners ith good uring the } awning and spoons @ result The best the early day. It ts well to sight, makin your curate as possible. HOW TO Fis FOR THE LARGE-MOUTH BASS There is no bait for larg fishing In the quite so good live chub minnow. These n appeara The large| used either in still fab frequently a longi-|cesting. You can get th udioal marking or stripe along its | ei with a Witte mir . which ts seldom found in the/or dip net, or fish for ¢ other. jtiay hooks. As a rule, bass are found fn dif) Chubg fer waters. Try the streams|n be lor small-mouth fishing and|enough to comply with the state the lakes and ponds for the large|law--usually about ten Inches | mou j will take a chab that large | pertod Niles employ ec time for fish and tate early as a rule, is of @ chubby” used, as a ase «large |How TO FISH FOR After the spawning » n, in @ THE SMALL-MOUTH BASS favorable location, a ye mouth The small-r bass is » good|bass can be taken on ‘most any Ifighter. Casting for this fish|kind of artificial lure above and below the riffies, around| As a general thing the best re subr 4 and below over | sults are had during the early and hang rocks and trees generally | late periods of the day, tho if the brings the best results. Live min-| weter le rough, good fishing may no’ helgramites and the soft) be had during the whole day shell crawfish (crab) ere the ao| When fishing with live minnows sted live baits, tho the lowly|and you get a strike from your angle worm is often used with suc-| bass, take your time, as the bass cons {will turn the batt, we it head For the early lve} first, and he will give you the baits are the more successful, as|nal, by « series of little jerks when in fishing for the large mouth, it is your cue to strike. ““A SECOND-HAND CATCH” BY D. LEWIS, 2308 TENTH AVE. N THIRD PRIZE WINNER takic season the the rod, and the third the meal sack, For an instant | was dumbfounded, but the truth soon dawned and | hurried down stream to recover the sack, and while | had to wade ist deep in the pool to get the 40 speckled beauties that It still contained made it well worth whi! He had evidently fatied to get a license for the current year and the sight of my U. 8 badge had done the rest GIRL ATHLETES SPURN DAINTIES must © To begin with, | am a rail way postal clerk, and my run takes me thru that fisherman's paradis summer a fri rangements to be relieved of our runs at Skykomish that we might make a@ trip over the divide into the basin of the upper North Fork of the Sno qualmie. The second night out found us well across the divide, so the next morning we decided to make a like spot on the stream Where we might catch a few fish to go with our bacon and hardtack. About 9 o'clock we found the place and shed our packs. While my partner was rum maging thru his pack, looking for the flybooks, | stepped down to the stream to give it the once over. As | slid down the bank Into the bed of the stream, | saw a fisherman about 70 yards below. He was a tall, angular personage, who from appearances worked in one of the mines in the vicin- ity. He had a mealsack for a basket, and a long chergy for a rod. Methinks here’s where yours truly gets some Information, and | started toward him, misstep on the rocks attracted his attention. He turned his head and gave me one look, and then concluded he had busi- ness In other parts, Three steps and he was across the stream, and with the fourth he was blending with the wilder. ness. From the noise he made | would venture a guess that he was making ten seconds flat thru the tall uncut The first step, One ing If ong would lete, coeds at the Wisconsin ~ who have gone t have pledged themselves as lows To eut out Ice cream and pastries To dance not oftener than once in seven days To spend one hour @ day doing exercises To eat no more than one pound of candy per week NEW MEN TO WORK PORTLAND, nd {day's Coast game with ‘AGGIES COME HERE Ane he dropped | rhe Oregon tofghest bail te west conference day and irda Brinker's U. of GOCD BOXERS MEET Char Rooney have be at 126 pounds stages ite show In morrow night JUNIORS DEFEATED The junior track handed a drubbing by the annual clas the U. of W and 1 carded to ¢ when the the Sontag “uy Armory athletes the soph were Unexcelled Serv’ in set-to st on E. PENN pus yesterd, ent Passenger Dept, | 13 Second Avenue, Seattle cam The Western league will be with | tls afternoon. * that} up to four or five inches | PAGE TAR—THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916 AMATEUR LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP TO BOX HERE CANADIAN MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP | | Billy Weeks, Who Meets Sid in a F our-Round Tit at Elke’ Club Friday Night. ‘STEVEDORES SMOKE | FAMOUS ACTOR'S | Bid Mitchell outpointed Steve SON IS ON CREW Reynolds with ease at @ smoker! ariton Thomas, who will steor jstaged last night by the Longshore-|] the Columbia first crow In regat men’s union. Frankie Sullivan and|] tas this spri in reality, the |}Eddie Shannon put up & greati{ son of Bi homasheffsky, scrap, Which was won by Sullivan,|| the great Jewish actor. Goac i but declared a draw Jim Rice so introduced the hu ky young oarsmen to th latter's crew mates Ing P MORELAND LET OUT | 1% coe »y is now name ve cause, he says, It is eamer to a“ handle, He {s a sophomore and Jattle was after, has ib Russ Hall Salt thim over to Tacoma Moreland, the pitcher Se been released Lake turn de” # the 1915 freshman coxswain ‘Pep” ts hin middle name. He also goes by It. Prices Paid Wholesale & 1 potatoes Prices Paid Poultry, Producers tor Veal and Pork | Releian hares ra Hepa, 2% Ibe Hens. * and over.. | Saver | Turkeys, live | Purkeys dressed Veal, 75 to 120-1b. dares Netive Waent ereamery, brick ‘ Native Warhington creamery d pack .. Cheese an ments thas wheet Avoles Country ¥ (Prices pa and Grain producer) @ 28.00 ere on omte. 30 pitngt aun ekime v 26.00 ATTEND TO YOUR TEETH NOW While We Are CUTTING THE CUT RATE PRICES Silver Fillings .«.. .25¢ Golf Crowns...... wr: UNION DENTISTH 808% Pike Mt, Comer of Third Ava We vse wothing but the best materials and guarantes & pleasing and tget- ing jt for & period of 18 yeare All work guaranteed Piatinae Pilling 86 | te gh: 8° | Meavy Geld Crowne i018 Alloy Filling @ i geile Bria Krmninations ge A p= SO Free. Painioss Kxteact UNION DENTINTS—Cor, Third ee@ Pike Entrance 800% Pike St. Fish and Game Expert Tells Star Readers How to Catch Bass Nick Williams Casts Davy Gregg Adrift; May Sign Haworth | BPOKANE, April 20.—Manager | Nick Willlame threw his rele: harpoon into the Spokane equad this morning at Pullman and when |the boss finished the | Oave Gregg, the big |ho) pitcher, and Smith, the San | Francisco first saoker, were mark- led for the discard. Gregg's forts to control | fiinging this spring did not develop fast enough, and in the game the big Idaho lad pitched against his | teammates on Sunday at Lewisto jhe showed his old tendency of be ing over free with passes, Having | a good offer to do sem!-protessional | work in Montana and not believing jit worth while to continue with the Indians, he asked Williams for his release and got it |. With Noble, Evans, Shader, ) Leifer, Leonard and Salveson com ing along fast and the competition decidedly keen for places on the | staff, Gregg did not figure in Wil. |ame’ mind as a strong contender, jon account of his wildness, Smith, who has not worked at first base for several days, being)! his | | Portland to end 3 Best Mitt Artists Tommy Murphy, national A, A. U, champion boxer at 135 pounds, will come to Seattle for the Far Western boxing meet, to be staged by the 8, A, C. In the Arena on April 27 and 28, Word to thie effect was re celved yesterday by Instructor Chet Mcintyre, Murphy halls from Kansas City and Is a mer ber of the Kansas City club, He went thru the 125-pounders at the big champlonships in Boston recently like a whirl- wind and |s sald to be one of the best lightweights In the country, notwithstanding the fact that he Is an amateur, One or two other Kansas City boys may also come, Denver as yet uncertain whether It will be represented, Word has been received by the local institution of athletics to the effect that Its boxing ma- terial Is now in a bad way. Three of the best Multnomah club mitt slingers are coming from Portland. They are: Ralph Underwood, 115 pounds; Al Beyers, 115 and 125 pounds, and Vincent _Monpler, 135 pounds, The meet le already attract- ing widespread attention In all Parts of the country. |replaced temporarily by tke| Wolfer, did not show enough con dition to warrant Williams holding jon to him, The Callfornian su fered an attack of fever during the| winter and has not fully recovered | from its effects. Wilil will send Smith back to San Francisco this week. SPOKANE, April atcher was added to the list of kane backstops today when Walter McCredie of the Portland club announced that he would turo Catcher Haworth of the * Coast league Portland team over to Spo kane for the season, Haworth played under Nick Wil- Hams when the Spokane manager was in charge of the Portland Colts. Later he caught for the Vic toria club and last year was with Cleveland {n the American league, but was released after breaking a leg | Williams has not turned the play- er down as yet and may call him |to Spokane to try out during the lfinal practice days of the spring season 20.— Another ithe 4 ted Sid Mitchell decisive- ly at the Elks’ smoker, Friday night, he was golng East to m some of the toughest of the Eastern middiewelghts. Weeks has had several offers from Milwaukee, and his appear ance Friday night may be his last in this neck of the woods for a long time. Mitchell, who is the exama t of Australia (and/ a large gold medal to prove it) has also received some Eastern offers, fused all of them. *Weeks and Mitchell should put| up a @ambang contest, as 1s ts! the third oe they bave met, and on there was something doing all the tine, Billy Weeks Says He Will Step Eastward if He Wins Friday’s Bout From Sidney Billy Weeks sald yesterday that) but thus far has re-| both thelr previous encounters| BANTAMS MATCHED PORTLAND, 20.—Billy Mascott of Portland and Bert Hughes of Vancouver, B. C., ban- tamweights, have been matched to box here before the Beaver Ath- letic club May 6, Vigor for Men Wonderful Invention Restores Health While You Si April The other four bouts on the pro- gram give promise of being of high class, Leo Houck, fresh from his jtrip to Portland, where he beat | Muff Bronson, according to the | newspapers, altho the referee only gave him a draw, will tangle with Frankie Sullivan, one of the crack four-rounders of Los Angeles. This is Sullivan's first appearance here, and be is anxious to make a good showing. Steve Reynolds, the local fire man, will meet a big sailor from Bremerton named Roy Lee. Both jof these boys are rough and tumble | battlere and should furnish o slam bang affair There are two other bouts carded, one between’ Chariey Givens and Roy Davidson, and one between iBert Forbes and Barney Williams. BASEBALL RESULTS National At Brookiyn 7, New York 3. At Philadelphia 6, Boston 5, No othe American At Chicago 2, St Louls 6. At Boston 22, Washington 3-0, | At New York 2, Philadelphia 1. Yo other HILL’S HITS From Many Diamonds | Bill Cunningham earned | three squares by smacking two-out Jot four. One a double ie for a two-sacker, eee George Washington “dusted” Hap” Morse off at plate twice. eee Ollie Gulla played with the Cord-| boys. He is out with a differ team every day, .- ent nearly Bill Hurley William. ee to ” says | Bonner chance, Old Bill Ro getting two clic up that way looked pretty swell 9 out of four times oe The manager put over the win-| ning run. eee Just seven days to walt. 7 Boost! The planking on Rainier ave, is fast being tacked down apd should be ready for the opening session . Nap Lajole pulled three boots | yesterday. eee BI! Carrigan went hit and fatled GUESS OPENING ATTENDANCE AND GET SEASON PASS There are two season tickets for all games played by North- league teams at Dug park, to be given away by The Star. How many fans will pay mission to the opening game? That's the question. For the fan —or fannette—that sends The Star the nearest correct figure before 6 o'clock on April 25, President Dugdale will donate a season ticket for two. For the one sending In the second near- est correct figure, Dug will kick thru with a solitary pass for the season. Get busy now If you want to, see the opening game and every other this ason as the guest of Dugdale and The Star. Mall your letters to the sport editor of The Star. In to pinch | Eddie Mensor should prove a mighty valuable addition to th Spokane club, He is continually getting on bases. In a practice gumo the other day he was cred ited with but two tUmes at bat and four runs, his! “Hunky” Shaw cracked the apple Joe McGinnity wants to sell Al! “No You need not sufter servews debility or any other weakness (hat unmans you, There fs a remedy that cures such (roubles quickly an@ hes. oogbly, This remedy ts el uogtriati power that gives life and ot boman body Tou know that af! you lack end vim. Anythtee that will life Into your nerves ana build ity will cure you Electricity { when property applied. ‘ear Electra Vita while you erves and vitals with new t Pacific Coast Salt Lake 18, Portland 8. Low Angeles 5, San Francisco 1. Oakland 3, Vernon 0. Other Gam Seattle 5, Cordage Co. 4 Cornell 2, Bucknell 1, Tufts 5, Army 1 U. of Maine 8, Golby 4 Navy 8, Harvard 4. Penn 6, Holy Cross 0. American Association Kansas City 4, Columbus 3 Louisville 16, Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 7, Indianapolis 1 Toledo 3, Milwaukee 1 Sy Seal a ee ae ctra-Vita will restore you to WASHINGTON BOAT [iene Cal as saris RACE IN MOVIES | FREE beautiful $0-page. bool re | ROOK which tells ba BE ge 2 ou treatment. The Selig Tribune at the Class contains piotures A theatre the balance of this week| well-built. robust, men and wom shows, among other scenes, the re- | Sha" NG Jine many things you shoul cent victory of the University of | | Washington crew over the Stan- |ford crew, off Madison park, It is know. a particularly good picture of a The Electra-Vita Co, | boat race. Room 20¢ Empress Theatre Bldg. Second Ave., Cor. Spring Seattle, Wash, Do we get a chance to thoroughly cure our tobacco leaf? | | | Why, bless you, brother, Presado Blénd includes the scientific curing of selected tobacco for from 1 to over 3 years! Exactly. Tobacco that grew from one to three years ago is just now being offered to you in your mild Tom Keene Cigar. TOM KEENE Cigar 5¢ Schwabacher Brothers & Co,, Inc., Distributors, Seattle, Washington.