The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 28, 1916, Page 7

4 US SAFELY To GEN, PE & LOT OF ME KICANS. WET GROUNDS HALT CAME CORVALLIS, Ore., Apri! 28.— ‘The ball game echeduled be. tween the U. of W. tossers and Oregon Aggies was called off yesterday on account of wet grounds. ALONE NOW SPOKANE, April 28. — Harry Cheek will be a regular behind the bat for the Vancouver Beavers. Manager Brown has handed Catch- er Baker his walking papers. RED PEP'S PHILOSO PHY SPRING SUIT Let It Be a Dundee Made to Order $15 Union Made Entering our fifth year of con-| tinuous service to the men of} Seattle, we found it necessary | to have more room. During the past week we have enlarged and remodeled our store and we invite your inspection. Same Prices | Better Service AFTER ALL, JeRr, we MAY NOY Need A GUIDE To GUIDE Over THE BORDER I Can SEE THEY ARE FRIENDLY CARRANZ IS TAS.) You Go over ano INNE STIGATE ¢ RSHING, MAY BE BY EDWARD HILL Drizzle, drizzie, Fizzle, fizzte. These trite lines sum up the opening of the Northwestern league in Seattle yesterday. Amid-@ downpour of aqua pura, and in a sea of mud. the Gants walloped Joe McGinnity’s Butte aggregation, 8 to 2. ‘hose who did ramble out to the bail park and sit thru the melee had a hard time convinc- ing any one there really had been a ball game when they got back to the city. They saw, however, a contest wo sided score and the heavy conditio of the diamond. The Giants, taking yesterday showing as a standard, bh t Butte team outclassed {1 partment of the game. thought that McGinnity had gather. To me ON FIRST D worth sitting thru, despite the on® |JUPE PLUVIUS BATS .300; MAKES MANY HOME RUNS AY OF SEASON } [ Gian Batting Averages| | Finegold | shaw Raymond. | Morse Ny ry It was) Finegold, rt | Morse, ab Cad: ed together a bunch of sluggers that | jose, would lambaste the’ league. If so, they failed to live «1 to past reputations. way thru tho Johnson, rf Bil Cunningham and Abe Fine-| Grover, 2 . gold made a good showing In the In- Levine, 2 . {tial gama Finegold looked exceed-| ingly good with the willow, cracking | ijiyard. it @ brace of bingles in four chances, | s i for an opening day average of .500. Seattle fans were given an oppor-| on,. tunity to give part of McGinnit; pitching staff the onceover. H Rolle, ae Kippert, of Hottman, Metkie, p ead used three fingers in an effort fo stop the onrushing Giants. end of the second frame. Ho’ a pinch-hitter had failed to do so. The six Giant tallies came over tn Meikle started, but gave way to Hendrix at re. placed Hendrix in the eighth, after Batted for Batted for Seore by im Beattie Batre fummary: the second frame on a few boots and | Cadm. some well-placed bun’ ee CHARLEY SCHMUTZ will the honors for our side today. o0 o% ty one-handed catch at first. eee beaut of a catch in left. ABE FIREGOLD sure did hit the mud in the slide to home. RAY CHAPMAN, Cleveland short- knee yesterday. oe stop, twisted his / . three times for a fan, cee JOE McGINNITY wanted to ca! the game off. a the Hotel Busch. ATHLETIC FIELD Northwestern Leagee BASEBALL BUTTE VS. SEATTLE ‘Tomorrow, 3:00 P. Admissicm 25 and 50 Cente fame two clubs all week. ‘Take Fourth ave. care. “HUNKY” SHAW pulled off a BENNY KAUFF whiffed the air BOTH TEAMS are stopping at Hor do | Dew Brooks CHARLEY BROOKS made a nif-| 674 2 bite off vietory to Rowe; me—t 5 ‘Time of Seventeen M Dowy ARGUE! TAKE AN AMERICAN FLAG FOR PROTECTION AND CROKE OVER AND FIND QUT AND REPORT WHE THER THEY ARE FRIENDLY CARRANZISTAS OR VILLA BANDITS. RIGHT AWAN , mA | wwcowcoue? 2 wet 8 Meikle tn third tnning Hendrix tn ae Umptre— Bush. Race Classic to Be Staged at FresnoCal. FRESNO, Cal., April 28— pilots will guide their speedy cars for 300 miles over the seven-mile course here tomorrow be several killed. for fourth Don’t Take Chances Eating Cheap Food. Best of Everything Served at Grant’s Cafe os RS BS to family dinner. HAR’S somethin’ in smokin’ a pe of VELVET with a man that makes him warm up to you. It’s sort of like takin’ him home At Moderate Prices. R, M. MONAGHAN, Prop. run off toda: bargains in service. Tennis in the Raisin day classic for purses aggregating $6,500. Among the drivers will who competed in the Corona event, when Bob Bur- man and his mechanician were The money is to be divided $3,000 for first piace, $2,000 for second, $1,000 for third and $500 » The Ralsin classic trophy also goes to the victor. Gov. Johnson has been named honorary referee. RAINS IN TACOMA TACOMA, April 28.—The opening | university 3. day ceremonies are scheduled to be A young cloudburst | Maryland Aggies 0. y put the damper on yesterday's fes-| tivities, Great Falls plays here. You can get a lot of good land Star Want Ads. GOOD FISHING Is yours if you are supplied with the right Tackle. Ours is the right kind, because we specialize in fishermen’s needs, and are practical fishermen ourselves. You will always find us willing to give reliable in- formation of good places to go and the right Tackle to use. Large map showing all lakes and streams at your Consult us. for repairs on your rod, or we will make a rod to suit your requirements. GET YOUR SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY $1.25 Split Bamboo Rod, Didgat dole) Gye kasi tinend4% i) Cc $1.50°Steel Fly or Bait Roi Solid cork grip. .o..-sssecccvccceens coeece eee 9 Cc $1.00 D. & M. Catcher's or Fielder’s Mitt......+ceseseeeccecrenreaess 79c $3.00 Wright & Ditson Racquet $6.00 Guarantee Goodyear Sportsman's Thigh Boots NETTE H You CAN TeUw The Fishing STAR—FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1916. PAGE 7. 4UTT AND JEFF—If You See a Villista and He Shoots You, He’s a Carranzista PooR JEFM HE'S A GUIDg UST + BETWEEN lo OURSELVES BY THE SPORTS EDITOR | One of the niftiest knockout artists now in the lightweight division will try to flatten Freddie Welsh in the near future. tee e The man behind the wallop will be Jewish, but his identity won't be officially determined until pro- moteras have staged a preliminary combat featuring Benny Leonard of New York and Charile White of Chicago. The winner will be matehéd with Harry Pollok's meal ticket fn a distance journey for the world's championship. . . From a horde of 133 pounders, Leonard and White have emerged unscathed, the logical claimants to the right to battle the Ponty- pridd wizard, and each has dem- onstrated in encounters with Welsh, his ability to shade the conqueror of Willie Ritchie. ee White, with his superior punching | power, is picked to overthrow Welsh. In three battles the Chi- cagoan was unable to level Fred- die, tho he did outbox the champ. Leonard engaged Welsh recently and won from bell to bell, iiteral- ly romping off with the popular decision. . Now the question devotees are: Can White's deadly left hook, conceded to be the most effective punch ever packed by a lightwetght, flatten Leonard? eee Or, will White fall a victim te the two-handed clouting of Billy Gib son's rising lightie? ee Nate Lewis, who has plicted White thru the breakers and made him ie | the foremost contender for Welsh’s title, saye Charlie can lick Leonard, ee Broadway ecoffe at this line of talk and fight promoters In the big town are bidding for the ser- vices of the challengers. Denver, Kansas City and other points Weat want to put the boys on In distance encounters, They'll meet soon and the winner will get Welsh. oe 6 Meanwhile Freddie |s picking up the thin dimes teaching pork-and- bean boys modern ball room glides. National At Chicago 9, St. Louts 6, At Boston 3, New York 2. No others; rain. American At St. Lous 2, Detroit 7. At Cleveland 3, Chicago 6. At Washington 4, Philadelphia 2 No other; rain, College Games Georgetown 8, North Carolina University of West Virginia 6, Harvard 4, Colby 0. Penn State 12, Lafayette 8, GARNET BUSH should make a good umpire in this league. LICENSE HERE .. $4.98 ARE (CO. ARDW CROSSED \ Over. OM, we May ee THEY ARE ENOUGH CARRANZISTAS TO PROTECT US AND WE CAN SET TO GEN. PERSHING WrrnouT gitating boxfight | 1 a By BUD FISHER Cheasty’s Shirts. That Carry Your Enthusiasm *Way Above Par $1.00 Up “Values Tell” FRIE NOLY CARRANZISTAS! TT COPYRIGHT BN MAC PiSi GOOD SCRAPS STAGED AT FAR WESTERN MEET; BIG MEN WILL CLASH TONIGHT 145-poud clame—Archie Wyard, Beattie Athletic club, Gefented Staniey Bontag Heattie Athletic club, tn three rounds Dectaton 145-pound class—William Huber, Lon Angeles Athletic club, detested Lioyd | Madden, Beattie Athletic club, In three rounds. Deciaton 115-pound class—Ralph Underwood, M A. ©, beat Clarence Amundson, Seattle Athlete club, in thres rounds Dec Wesley Tancke, Beattie Athietio Beattie Athietio club, a. Decision. nd clase—Archie Wyard, Se Athletio club, beat Willie Hughes b, in fomr rounds. Dee 1,114 PEOPLE SEE OPENER Twelve bouts were staged last night at the Far Western meet held in the Arena. Every one was wel! worth watching. Local mitt slingers were return ed the victors in four matches in which outsiders were the openers so the 8, A. C. will be well repre- sented when the finals are run off) tonight. The stellar mix of the evening was furnished by Archie Wyard,| Seattle, and Willie Hughes, Los An-| 0 yes- Seattle and olsture certainly} n things. This is} the smallest opening day crowd ever recorded at the local ball park. The judges are busy poring | over the guesses today. two winners will be announced on the sport page tomorrow. Keles, at 1235 pounds, Both were nd clase—Val Sontag, Se Hghtiag & seconl, time deine ‘Athletis club, in three voundn, De Hughes played a walting game | cision ; for two rounds. He would draw| 125-pound clase—Pari Baird, Seattle jad out and make him|Athietio club. beat Jimmie Woodward miss in a very clever fashion. The | ii Angeles Athletic club, in four rounds end of three rounds saw things a toss-up between the gladiators and round was jed, the judges having failed to agree. Wy- ard had the better of the going in the two-minute clash. Earl Baird, 9 and Jimmie Woodward, Lon Angeles, also put ashing mill. This also went with Baird winning. They weighed 125 pounds. The summary follows: 118-pound clase—Orange Onger, Seattle Athietic club, defeated Phil Richardson, Aeattie Athietic club, in fosr rounds De- elsion. 125-pound clase—Farl Baird, Beattie Athletic club, Gefeated Al Byers, Multno- mah Athietio club, Portland, tn three rounds 126-pound clase—W. Hughes, Olympic ctub, fan Francteco, 4 Claude — Beattic Athietic club, fn three route m ht clame—W. J. La Rue Nelson, Beattie Athletic club. Carroll ttl of Tacoma and 4 Glenn Hupp Master of cere jal Johnston Clerk—Frank Neferee—"Biday’ SPOKANE IS VICTOR SPOKANE, April 28.—The locals opened the season by winning from Vancouver, 6 to 4. The game was brimful of base hits, Spokane get- ting 12 and Vancouver 11. Tealey Raymond received @ letter from Walter M: today. Mails is the young pitcher whe went to Brooklyn from Seattle last year. Walter writes that his Injured side is causing him considerable trouble, and that the doctor has advised him to lay low until the warm weath er is here. He says that as @ consequence, the Dodgers are contemplating farming him out to the Montreal club, of the Im ternational league. ‘Top—Nick Nelson, local heavy- weight. Below—Geo. Green, vet- eran Olympic club instructor, Altho it was announced that Nick elson, 8. A. C. heavyweight, was sick” when it ca time to go on with “Fat” La Rue, Olymple cluly heavyweight, at the Far Western m t night, any one would a hard time convincing the z fans that Nelson was not suffering from a bad case of cold footia. The Seattle Church Athletic league opens the season today with six games scheduled. The city has 108-pound —W, Coulsting, Olym-| been divided into two sections, with tub, Ban Pres x kod it Roy Be ce artis ainletie clob, in eec-, SiX teams in each section. Games ond round. twice a week. E TOGGERY Opens Tomorrow Saturday, April 29, 1916 ‘All Seattle is invited to call and inspect one of the neatest, most up-to-date and most complete Haberdashery and Hat Shops to be found in this section. ¥ The Furnishing Goods Department will be under the manage- ‘ # ment of W. J. Love, of Love’s Habérdashery, which has heretofore *\been located at 221 Union Street. A complete line of the best in \ | Shirts, Collars, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Hosiery, etc., Mi will be carried. Among the lines featured will be Arrow, Ide and Monarch Shirts, Arrow Collars, Dent Gloves, Faultless Nightshirts yjand Pajamas, etc. i A pleasing feature for the well-dressed men of Seattle is the fact that Mr. Love has the Seattle agency for the Royal Tailors of Chicago. This firm needs no introduction, as their high-class tail- oring is well known. Mr. Love will be ready with a complete stock of Spring samples tomorrow. Hat Department The Hat Department will be under the, management of B. B. Gray. A complete line of the newest styles in Men’s Headgear will be shown, including Soft Hats, Stiff Hats, Straws and Panamas. Featuring the GENERAL FUNSTON, the season’s top-liner in soft felt Hats, for men and young men. \ Mr. Gray is an expert hat man, and he expects to offer the newest styles to the men of Seattle a little bit ahead of most shops. This up-to-date new store makes a bid for your patron- age strictly on the basis of giving you a little more for your money—not only in quality and style of merchandise, but also in service, Nou are cordially invited to call tomorrow—if not tomorrow, as soon as convenient, y Hats and Haberdashery