The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 22, 1916, Page 7

iants Have | No Use for Infielder and Pitcher Offered by Cardinals ‘The St. Louis Cardinals have of fered Seattle a couple of players to take the place of Roy Wolfe, who refused to report here, but Dugdale and Raymond have turn- hem down, The two leading rits of the Seattle club are hot foot after a hard-hitting outfielder of experience. One of the men of- This boy fered by Miller Huggins was a| right-hand pitcher and the other an infielder. | yesterday, ts looking better every Teale: intends letting things|day. He appeared a bit wild at Tun along as they are until he can | times, but a glimpse over the box eonnect with the kind of a player|score showed that he had only the club needs. walked three batsmen and whiffed fling tn the big tent a couple of seasons back . Charley Brooks and Guigni both clicked a couple of two-sack swats yesterday to help pile up that| 16-to-0 win over the Nationals. eee Manouk, the young pitcher who twirled ee “Kid" Mclvor was selected to | eight. work in today’s contest against +2 § | the dusky lads while Luke Glav-} Roy Mills, who is working out enich, the big right-hander, will be| with the club and may be carried given a chance to show his wares/if he shows some of his old-time tomorrow Glavenich is fast | form, speared one in left with a/ founding into form, and Tealey | single stab. | thinks Luke will pitch the Kind of | eee ball this season that gave him a! Only six more days. “Play ball Semi-Windup Crowds Star Event Out of Limelight; Houck Draws With Sullivan; Weeks Is Victor Altho Billy Weeks and Sid Mitch-|second canto, however, Houck ® receipt for a crusher on the| * boxing show, they had to split 60 with Leo Houck and Frankie Sul lvan. | mat for the toll of eight. two rounds were even sive a draw decision. The battle between Weeks and The other enough to Sullfvan and Houck put up one of the toughest featherweight bat-| Mitchell, middleweights, was just tles seen in the local corded circle |about even until the last frame,! for many moons. Both boys cut/when Billy got in several telling loose from the first clang of the/licks, which proved enough to an- bell. Houck surprised the Califor-| nex for him the victory nia veteran tn the first round, and Steve Reynolds, 165-pounder, had the better of the going. In the | stowed away Roy Lee, a 200-pound REAL P AINLESS Dome Ottena Ioatharveigha:| DENTISTS and “Mugs” Marshall fought to a draw. Marshall substituted for | Charley Davison. Spider Abe substituted for Bar. pad ae and lost to Bert/ featherweight. me Schacht was the referee. Judge gave all the decisions but the Weeks Mitohell. READY FOR REGATTA PHILADELPHIA, April §22.— Yale and Penn oarsmen were pro- nounced by their coaches tn perfect | shape for their annual race on the, Schuylkill river, this afternoon. Th: varsity and junior varsity of each) university will race over a mile and) a half course. White crowns .........-.--8$8.00 Gold fillings ....-.-.000--.91.00 up @Over fillings ....--...-......000 Platina fillings ....-.....-0...780 Now at the start of another aie dash—the first in which Fiel Jones has engaged in the Amer’ can league since 1907—baseball | wiseacres are doping the chances! lof the Mound City crew, amalga, oa | mated with phe dec fon ¢ we some of Moet wsteclgaes 2 22 ay oar early custo ‘Whose work is still giving go jon. Ask our customers who Peace Seer cites cent outset Will Jones boast a topheary Mant piace Bring this with you | roster of left-handers? Has the erstwhile master of the hitless wonders a fighting chance for the pennant as boss of a ball club pos but OHIOS.i: 130 YOU KNOW sessed of five southpaws and |four reliable right-handers? Fiel says he will gamble on his troops to finish well up and ts banking on the portsiders to blaze a trati of triumphs through the junior ctreuit. Two of the greatest southpaws of all time head the staff. Eddie Plank is still a wonderful money — —— |pitcher. Carl Wellman last sea-| son won eight games in nine That Seattle has the finest || starts against Detroit. Earl Ham: | biltiard parior in the world? }) iiton is staging a come-back after MARKET Come in and see. | BROWN & HULEN 3econd and Spring Third Floor Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything Served at Grant’s Cafe At Moderate Prices. R, M. MONAGHAN, Prop, | (Correct Artichokes, dor. ranberries Bol Carrot liflower, Oregon, erate at | Queumbers, hothouse | Florida « Florida eee p! ‘Tomorrow 2:30 Peppers. CHICAGO ou enn GIANTS | | Radishes | Rhubarb, suATTLE. olanrs Admission, 25 Take Fourth Ave Turnips, eck ROUND TRIP SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS, ¥%o EASTERN POINTS ON SALB BY Canadian Pacific Railway Daily, June tet to September 30th Liberal Stepovers Unexcelied Service Reduced Retes £. E. PENN General Agent wenger 1 713 Second Avenue, information as to call or write For full rates and rout UST BETWEEN OURSELV BY THE SPORTS EDITOR RAPSHOOTING has taken place alongside the bathing beach and auto: as a pastime which thre play havoc at ba all games this From minor sport th ry game has arisen until o 000,000 is spent annually otees, according to statistics Just released % & 8 There are 500,000 active trap- shooters in the country today, cs} Statistics also show there are In the United States at the present time approximately tered clubs. clubhouses, traps and $3,000,000, grounds, other dev | Re In assembling hie kit consisting of glasses, cases, shooting cloth! guns, gun ing rods, other trap Jack o thustast ts put to an expense of about $50, which means trapshooters of the bave laid out $35,000,000 for their equ Bo 8 During the son of 19 than 60,000,000 shots we Each cost an average of This means the trap sho! $3,000,000 for ammunitio to this the sums paid railroad fare, bus bills, 000,000-—and you find otees of the target # pastime spend $16,000, nually {n following their sport, at 8 There will be 412 shooting tourna.) ments during the season, which nd every starts this month, community of any size w one or another of the events. 2 3 8 Intercollegiate swimmers will have | lock of records to shoot/ at next season as the result of| a fine brilliant work done by Vollmer of Columbia university in the championship recently ended. The tank wieard scored 99 point. the nine dual contesta or more) than one-third of the 26 registered by Columbia Be 8 In addition to making a ne scoring record Vollmer set the| section will be reserved for the intercollegiate mark for 100 women patrons of boxing, yards at 56 26 seconds. He everything will be done to ha made a world's record of 65 1-6 for the century and also figures of seco! hung up new world's 1:29 468 for 150 yards, of for 200 yards and 2:34 220 yards. Fielder Jones Has Bunch of Southpaws That He Expects to Bring Him the Gonfalo one off-season, the penalt: Joy Koob, ranked even with ard a college campus and offi 28 games, Michigan Wesley: Then there {s George Sisle Handy Man, who lett the Univer! GOHIGAGO GIANTS sity of Michican and won four ing down first base or right field. Jones’ right-handers are Bob| Groom, a corking spring burler;| The Chicago Colored Gtante fur. Otis Crandall, effective ch-|nished the opposition for Seattle! pitcher and knuckle ball heaver; |team today. Another contest ts| Dave Davenport, who topped the/gcheduled for tomorrow The Federal league hurlers and fanned | Northwestern league season opens 228 batters, in addition to re/next Thursday, with Joe McGin- crafts Bill Fincher, a sidearm |nity's Butte club here. The Com- ee nt Tim MoCabe, late of| mercial Club plans to have a rec the “Threet jord-breaking crowd on opening day Time will come when ball players| will not be permitted to g but play ball, judg number of restrict the on the fiery athletes. REPORT Apples Local apples 5 Yellow Newtown Pippins. 160 Staymen Wines 26 Old Winesap ... 1.60 Rome Beauty . 1.25 Ontons, ares i. Oregon onions - 02 * green, looal Yakima ‘ Potatoes White river 26.00 Yakima Burbanks 32.00 | Yakima Gems 81.00 y Ro eed potatoes mt O14 roonters, live Pork, g004 block howe Aquahs, good wiz4, doz Turkeys, live m Native Waehington creamery, brick Netive Washing creamery, eolld pack heese on | (Prices paid producer) o Pehadtcies Alfalfa, No 1 24.00 Barley 52.00 Eastern Washington oats. 30.00 | Puget sound cate 40.00 ton hy 26.00 timothy 25.00 36.00 with the attendance 3,000 regis. | The total outlay for | automatte | approximately hire, hotel ete.—approximately ride and auto wreck; “Duteh” though he came direct from | form, however. ‘TAR—SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1916, PAGE 7. . LOUIS OFFERS SEATTLE TWO PLAYERS; NOT ACCEPTED [__ YANKEE WOMEN GOLFERS HAD BEST PREPARE | ES Ite public mobiling atens to season, © target OW $38, by dev lees te clean- ete and ach en that the country | {pment 15 more re fired. 5 cents te spent nm. Add out for “Biddy” Will Call Turns in a Tuxedo $13,- the dev.) mashing 900 an- When the referee, “Biddy” Bishop, steps into the ring next Thursday night to referee In the Far Western boxing champlonships, to be staged by the 8. A. C, In the Arena, he will be togged out in a Tuxedo, | Recognizing the importance of making a good appearance before the visiting clubs, who will be here from every city west of Kansas, the 8. A. C. 10 stage | Herbert campaign le making all preparations to make this meet the most in| talked-of that has ever been held. Everything will be run off in grand style. There will be no begrimed youths climbing around over the spectators. A 7 points | w point: the meet one of the best and cleanest ever put on, AGGIES WALLOP U. OF W. TEAM, 7-2 The Oregon Aggies have the strongest baseball team in the | Northwestern conference. This Is according to Jimmy Richardson, lumptre of yesterday's melee, in which the Corvallis farmers tri n Maa er Dode Brinker's U. of ads, 7 to 2. | ie my has seen all teams tn ac y for 4/\tlon now, and should know where- Ernte|of he speaks, The fact that the star, locals made eight errors yesterday Leon: | proves that the squad was a bit off 2:10 45 45 for) fated tn} the | do any-| from | put MEETS MORRIS TULSA Oxla., ns “April 22.—Frank | Moran and Carl Morris will meet! nere May 30, tn a ten-round bout, it was announced today. res So encom es a = ence amennngaen yt et nae ee nen Soa ee a Handsome Romeo Hagen Breezes Into the Village Looking for a Melee dreams after the mayor of the Round-Up village had given hi hunch to do the thing up in tlemanly manner From Pendleton, he breezed over ; \{nto Montana and stuck around there, getting a couple or three matches. Ttomeo sniffed, “Here's all dese guys runnin’ around callin’ ‘am i selves a second Stanley Ketchel, i Where d’ey get that, eh? Why, , they couldn't Meck one side of Ketchel and neither could I, but just the same I kin clean up om dose guys.” By this gentle outburst, he meant that he would be glad to ¢ take on Billy Weeks, Chi Egan, Billy Murray or Sid Mitchell at the first opportunity offered, Unless he can arrange for a bout jin short order he intends peram | | Romeo Hagen, the eccentric je and | dreams. | HANDSOME Seattle bakery lad, ts | back in the village he calls home shoved his } 18's up alongside of the sports editor's | desk this morning and told us all | about ft Romeo has been flitting hither jand thither about the Northwest since he left Seattle-—or Tacoma | From here he drifted down to the city of roses and rain, Portland, and took on Earl Miebus and Al | Sommers, He was given a draw |with Miebus, which was just a plain robbery, he says, and news. paper clippings be gathered bear out this statement From Portland he hot-footed it to Pendleton, where he succeeded in putting the skids under the box ing game by knocking his oppo: nent into the BASEBALL RESULTS American Association Kansas City 10, Columb: Minneapolis 7, Louisville 9. Milwaukee 7, Toledo 6, | Romeo ’ land of pleasant! bulating towards Frisco National League | At Boston 3, Brooklyn 10. At Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 0. At New York 2, Philadelphia 6 No other. No other; rain. American League At St. Louis 11, Cleveland 1 Western Longue Sioux City 6, Lincoln At Detroit 3, cago 0. P, At Washington 3, Mew York 6,| Topeks 7 St. Joseph 6. At Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. | Weenie 6, Seaver a. | No other; cold. Pacific Coast League Vernon 4, Oakland 3. | Los Angeles San Francisco 1 Salt Lake at Portland, rain. | Np SO RASTA 3 SII ey IE — Pio eae a 7 aa i Left to Right—Miss Alex Stirl- Ing, southern states champion; Mre. W. A. Gavin, English cham- pion; Mrs. Clarence H. Vander beck, national champion. EAGLE IS MASCOT Gangway for the submarine punch! Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York lighweight, claims to have discovered the latest wrinkie in wallops. Fitz is a southpaw and reverses the usual order of at- tack by sticking out his right and keeping back his left. When he starts the “submarine,” or “U-2,” he leads his right in semi-circle fashion, drawing In is Oppo- nent. He then follows with a half-shift, driving out the left from its hiding place at the waistline like a shell from a sub- marine, Preparedness 1s the slogan of | America's foremost women golfers. | Simultaneously with the second | coming of Mra. William A. Gavin, | champion of Great Britain, In quest | of the national title, hundreds of fair Yankee links devotees have as- sembied their clubs and proceeded to their favorite courses to make ready for the championship season. Mrs. Gavin immediately upon her arrival, announced her inten tion of entering all championship events. Although she was defeated by Mrs. Clarence H. Vanilerbeck, Present title holder, in national tournament | season, 3 to 2, Mra. Gavin believes her failure was due to climatic conditions under which she competed. ANS—fill yo’ pipes with VELVET an’ Now comes Clark Griffith with a notice prohibiting bowling. All these rulings coming in the wake of the ban on barnstorming makes the life of the ball to a round of pleasure. GUESS OPENING ATTENDANCE AND GET SEASON PASS There are two season tickets for all gamee pi e The Star. How many fane will pey ad- e109 mission to the opening game? @14.00 That's the question. For t @ 34.00 po 36.00 Star the nearest correct figure before 6 o'clock on April 28, 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 pase for the season. Get busy now Hf yeu want to see the opening game and every other thie the guest of Dugd The Star, Mall your letters to the eport editor of The Star. || Joe Tinker, profiting by two auto- @| mobile accidents in which he had narrow escapes while in Tampa, oTy has ordered his athletes to re- be frain- from motoring. George Stallings has seconded the mo- 3 tion. Buck Herzog has barred 3 bowling and Connie Mack has in- of structed his Athletica to cut ont a golt. *¢ |) St. Paul Stove Repair & Plumbing Co, ?| Fire back Hnings | and repaire for all ° kinds of stoves, @rboo s and fur @s100 nacen. Water @11.00 backs and colle | put in and con- nected Gon PIKE ST, Main 875 jto the taxes of the people. How Uncle Sam Is Being Cheated Out of Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Every Year by Millionaires Read about it in The Seattle Star, beginning next Tuesday. We promise you the greatest story of the year. It will show you how the United States today could spend millions to prepare for defense without adding a cent