The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 2, 1916, Page 9

1) | en for © Red. erview rohant rete. merce o dizzy tf ship. oved a rmerce wn in tary, ive ime strictly LY exe believe rm the edtield at our articles igerent propor. r to all rge as ral at her y when rs. a + a ; | s the ‘hose King REY, the trect and dish, -EW- anch. man. werRe’S A SWELL CHANCE TO WY 4 LOT, se TTLE Down And GRow ye ane THE COUNTRY | o i * m1 oe RAR me ranevt WLAN JuMnrity hen) Errors and Failure to Slam Apple on Nose Costs Seattle Contest BY EDWARD HILL. Considerable has been sald about the elderly members of the Great Walls aggregation of ball tossers. These same hoary-hatred veterans of| — trekked into the village yesterday and did battle with the rT the Great Falls club ts an institution for the aged, the Saatue. ed looks like a hanging out place for the blind alongside of Harley's Bred hands. The final score was $ to 2, with the olf boys on the win- ming end. Geattle’s weak work with the willow and a boot by Guignt asd put over the win for Great Falls. hl SS ) Homer Haworth, G. F. catcher, looked good at the plate. He ts when with us last. = Abe Finegold had a chance to be #)a hero when he was sent in to pinch hit, but failed. Pitcher Ervin will be on the hill for the visitors this afternoon. Harry Howell, the umpire, dosen't use an indicator. Frank Guigni threw his bat at the grandstand after striking out, and was nicked for a “V.” Discipline ts a good thing on any ball lot, but ft seems that this Si ewmeuncomeP fine a point. Frank Huelsman backed “Hunky Shaw up into the bleacher fence | with one of his long drives to the left garden. He sure hits ‘em hard. Bill Hurley is not entirely satis- fled with hig club as a whole, altho >| he thinks it may work better Iater in the season. “Rudy” Kallio, Great Palle twtrl- er, watched the game from the grandstand when he was looking at it. “Pug” Bennett sure looked good for an old boy on balls hit down near the je keystone sack. |“HURLEY DAY” PLANS ARE TAKING SHAPE A meeting of those Interested tn/ last night! the Good Eats feteria, and plans made for the staging of the affatr next Sunday at the bal! park. Parades will be routed over the downtown streets on Saturday night and Sunday. There will be two bands and the Seattie Booster club's bazoo of 100 bazooers. An effort will be made to have |10,000 people in attendance. The attendance never been this jlarge, and the Boosters are anxious to outdo Spokane and Tacoma. The field stunts will begin at 2 o'clock, and the game at 2:30. A 50-yard sprint, throwing the ball, bunting and running to first agatnst time, and other auch stunts, will be | in voxus. | Paderewski Spear Fouls? Well We Guess Not With Sl memccouoceP _ PHILADELPHIA, | May 2—Char Thomas proved easy picking Bennie Leonard last night, in six-round tilt. prant’s Cafe At Moderate Prices. R. M. MONAGHAN, Prop. REAL PAINLESS DENTISTS aa NEW YORK, May 3-—Ighace, | Paderewskt is @ fiem believer in the “safety first” principle. He demonstrated this fact when @ foul fy wi hit into the grand stand) * during « ball game at Brooklyn Na- tianal league park. Tho the sphere hurtie4 dangeronsly close to him 0 | tite Polish piano wizar failed to |holf up hts $200,000 set of dtxite \and bellow, “T've got it!” The bail) - misgefl him by @ foot as he thrust his hands tnto his pockets. 83.00) Paderewski is reporte: $1.00 up |*Poken severely to three persons who started to leave the hall re i cently at St. Louis, where he was | tearing off something by Bach, yet same Paderewski left the base- ball game flat after four innings He came to the park to watch his fellow countryman, Ivan Olson, who Sion or voscs (whalebone) 8.00), M8 eet of teeth Re ee 95 Sliver fittings Mating fiitings .. All work guaranteed for 15 years. Bess? tmp: ion taken in the mbrn- t teeth same day fom and advice free. Call and tee bam Exam- les of Our Plate #4 Bridge Work. We Sana 0% liorning in as @ regular for) the Test of Time. Brooklyn Most of our present patronage te med by our early custom whose work i attll giving good ion. Ask our customers who ALOHAS LOSE lested our work When coming Str office, be sure you are in the The Senecas defeated the Alohas Place. Bring this ad with you, at Woodland park Sunday, by a 6 Lukanovic and F. Jeckell VETERAN IS LET GO | SAN FRANCISCO, May 2,—Joe ‘orbett, veteran pitcher, has been released by the Seals. GREAT var wBASEBALL still the demon batter that he was| fining {s getting down to almost too | Those $100,000 Digits 10 Cut - Rate 121.1097. La Vake, the Senecas’ - second wacker, was the individual} I Dentists star of the game. He got three hits out of five times up, crossed the 37 UNIVERSITY sr. rubber twice, stole a base and han- Praser-Patersen Ox die) nine chances without an er <= \ror. Hatteries—Curtis and D n; | STAR—TUESDAY, MUTT AND JEFF—(Go West, Young Man, Go West, and Grow » Up With the Country!) MAY 2, 1916. PAGE 9 1916, by 1 CO. Wisher U. & Pat. Off. By BUD FISHER orn UPETIME — ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES — WATER MOLE ONLY If MILES AWAY AND— Three possible target champions of the Northwest—Left to right —Mre. J. M. Holmes, Mre. R. V. Mills.and Mrs. G. A, Conklin. BILLIARD STARS TO | TACOMA HEAVY TO BE APPEAR IN SEATTLE SEEN IN RING HERE Three of the best balkline pla: Joe Bonds, the classy heavy-| ers on the Coast will compete {n & weight of Tacoma, Arak Sl | jround robin tournament tn this " city, starting tomorrow night. Man champion fn his class, will be seen In Seattle ring next Tuesday night in the main event of the Austin and Salt smoker, Bonds wil) meet the best in that can be found for ager Charley Hulen, of Brown and Hulen's, bas arranged for a match between Mac Bisailion, of Port land; Otto Neldofer, of Spokane, and Arthur Seymour, formerly of him. The big Tacoma battler {s Los Angeles, and now of Spokane, anxious to show his wares in Se The match will last three days, |attle, as he bas not boxed here| each player playing around once. pd long time, and he will be! All three of these men are the/given a chance at the coming best in the game around here, and | smoker. | some good matches should result.| The other portion of the double! Seymour {s known as a star around | main event fs the before-announced California, where he met many of| contest between Leo Houck, of Se the crack players before coming up|attle, and Sullivan, of California this way. Bisafllon is well known| These two boys fought a rattling here, as is Netdofer, the astern | good draw at a recent emoker, and Washington star. | they will be given @ chance to fin Each men will play a block of | ish the ecrap Tuesday night. Both | 200 points men are fast workers, and a good 2 SE - AAO Ne j bout 1s promised J Stecher has been offered a Match-maker Salt and his genta! job as movie censor, He is an ex-| partner, Austin, ar, Ing Up sev pert with the actssors. leral more good goé@s, and the card will be announced in @ couple of | dave ‘WILLIAMS TO REDS) SPOKANE, “May 2.—Word has| |been recetved that Ken Williams, joutflelder, has been turned over to bese Indians by Cincinnatl ‘HURLEY RELEASES 2) | Two players were cast adrift | Monday by Bill Hurley. They were Weekly Bernte Kerns and Goldenson, short ryand Cheerbert’s Pit 3 8 MANCHURIANS = | AMUSEMENT KST OF VAUDE TWICE DAILY. & Willing a Ce. You are interested In position paying from | $150 to $300 a month and will spend $75 to qualify, call at once 663 Empire Bidg. || Sar Semino Jos. AMULLER® | OPENS SUN., MAY 7 Six Big Vaudeville Acts— Six |} ane Matton Picture Feature Exclusive Pictorial News Reel “Watch the Star” (NEW PANTAGES | Mats, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 9 | “AT OCEAN BEACH” Big Musical Comedy Act PATRICOLA Crime Do you realize you are commit ting a crime against nature and yourself {f you neglect your teeth? | Famous Singing Violinist Doctors will tell you that one half | Other Featur 10c and 20c, | the allments of the system are due |- j to decayed or misused teeth MOORE:: WE | Why not have the pleasure of a | perfect set of teeth when sich prices as are quoted below are ob- | 2:30—TWICE DAILY—8:15 tafnable? “TWILIGHT SLEEP”) reguiss Sricen tor cur hisharade work until May Ist only. LADY ATTENDANT JECTURE and MOTION PICTURES adies Only and 60e | 22-« Gold Crowns .. $5.00 Biggest and Best University || Bridgework, tooth $5. roi Production of the Year eben Crowns . on “pT Pa old Fillings seeee $2.00 RED MILL Silver Fillings - $1.00 MOORE THEATRE Best Rubber Plates $5 and up. | One Night Only—May 3rd | Free Examination. Prices 50c to $1.50 | = Electro Painless: [ravers ME Dentists Corner of Firat and Pike Opposite Old Pubilo Market boring People’s Dentist J. FL VAN AUKEN, Manager, ROPOLITAN || THEATRE AiWeen Taming ° Shrew’ SHAKESPRAKWS COMEDY Pop. Pri. » B50, 250, 160 |boasts a The woman who can break the most clay birds on the target range is going to.be a much envied person among ber sex tn the Pa- cific Northwest this spring. Scores of fair novice: © joining gun clubs In Seattle, Tacoma, Port land and Spokane. In Seattle, both the old estab- Mashed organizations, heretofore for men only, have recently added women squads to their membership. And the feminine contingents are making some remarkably good scores, preparatory to fleld tourna: menta later in the season when the crack shots will contest for ama- teur champtonship honors ys re starting early,” smiled Mrs. G. A. Conklin, wife of the as- sistant secretary of the Green Lake Gun club here, “In the hope that we will catch some of the other women shooters napping. By get ting longer practice with the clay birds we believe we will develop better shooting form and marks manahip, and that we will ‘bring home the bacon’ at the champion ship meets.” The shooting craze is spreading like wild fire among the outdoor women of Washington and Oregon DIAMOND DUST Red Sox pitchers were seasick, and the Senators took everything in sight. Ruth walked nine men, and when leonard rushed into in the eighth, Henry pasted one for two bags, icing the game The Athletics beat the Highland- ers in the first canto, York booted the bobbin all over the field Stenge! of Brooklyn homed In the third with two men on, putting the Dodgers ahead of the Giants, where they remained until sunset Philadelphia's talkative manager, Pat Moran, and argumentative cher, Burns, tried to chatter their way into a victory over the Braves, but only succeeded tn get- ting the boot, Czar Rigler doing the booting. ADONIS IS FOUND IN RUBBER PLANT AKRON, 0., May 2.—This city “perfect man.” For the first time tn the history of physical amination established by a rub. ber company here, an Adonis has been discovered. He passed the tests with a 100 per cent mark Arthur Getb, the perfect man, 1s years of age, 6, feet 2 inches tall, and weighs 226"pounds. He 1s em loyed to do all lifting in the dis mantling and erecting gangs, BASEBALL TICKER IS IN STORE FOR WOMEN Friday {# bargain day tn most de partment stores; Hikewlse it te la- dies’ day at the ball parks, In con ideration of the feelings of wom jen folka who, next to # rip-roaring ball game, prefer a day of bargain hunting, department store owners of Little Rock have installed ticker service in women's rest rooms of thelr eatablishments, a0 the patrons can keep abreast of the proceedings at tho park NEW HAV May 2.-—Spring football practice preliminaries were begun yesterday at Yale. the} breach with the sacks Intoxicated, when New! TLL MAKE IT IP You BURN Own HGADS SN Wa WAY" IF YOU WILL DREAM If you will dream long dreams, | Then must your heart be sad; | They for whom moonlight gleams | Seldom are glad. If you will dream tong creams, Your heart will often bieed; Life Is not all it seems In dreans— | 80 you will read. Not from the printed page, But from the book of life, Read of the passing age, Learn of its strife. ‘if you will dream long dreams, Then must your heart be sad; They for whom moonlight gicams, Seldom are giad. Bw J. Franklin Baker |e affectionately called “Home Run” er. Af fectionately by the rooters for the team upon which he happens to be playing. we & Capt. Til Huston and Col. Jacob Rupert, owners of the Yankees, paid considerable coin of the realm for Baker. He was bought specifically for his reputed bat- ting ability. Bs There were some who counseled against the purchase of the for- mer Athletic star. They explained that while J. Franklin was a! swatsmith of the first order, he was a rather sad flelder. } Bs | They forgot that Baker eral years ago was the leading third baseman of the American league in flelding. All they remembered was that he looked awkward round the bag, and waa not very clever at touching a runner. mt The season is but a week old, but already J. Franklin Baker ts an idol in New York. And he has gained his popularity not by breaking up the pastime with a timely clout, but by the superia- tive brilllancy of his fielding. w Ho has given ample evidence that he still retains the old batting eye. But his fielding has been a thing of joy forever. % 3 8 |Baseball Is even more uncertain than Sam Crane realizes. | ROSLYN, May 2—The local Y. M. C. A. athletes won the relay race from the Cle Flum high runners WARM OLD JIM, SP PICK*THE WI WAIT A MINUTE | COP etary ATS OY Or en MAYBE, YOU" ‘CAN'T WAY —: BUT HOW ABOUT When You Wear CHEASTY’S NECKWEAR You Prove Your Good Taste 50c $5.00 “Values Tell” @as eH Your TONE Walker Has Hard Row to Hoe as Hub Fans Clamor for Tris Speaker Next to being an umpire, the most thankless job in baseball is that wished upon the ordinary pastimer suddenly thrust Into the shoes of @ | miracle-working star. This t# the situation in which Clarence (Tilly) Walker found himself when the bell rang signalizing the start of hos- tilities for the world champion Boston Red Sox Can Walker, trained on the St. Louis club, fill the brogans dis carded by Tris Speaker? the royal rooters of Boston are wondering. Fans in general are awaiting developments, and wiseacres say the sale of Speaker to Cleveland spelled the death of Boston's 1916 pen- nant prospects. To date, the Red Sox, having | fought all their battles in the East, | have not missed the slugging Tex-| an, and Walker, tho not the sense | tlona! sticker, baserunner or fly-| grabber that “Spoke” 1s, has deliv- ered to the satisfaction of the most exacting bleacherite. President Lanning of the Red Sox argues Walker, a contented bal! | player, will be of greater assistance to the club than Speaker, who was dissatisfied with contractional con- ditions. Walker {# 26 years of age, dats and throws right handed, and is possessed of one of the greatest pegging wings in the business. His firet professional engagement was with Spartenburg, of the Carolina Fritz Kills Jinx; Gets First Hit Off Walter Johnson All good things come to the gent who waits. Of this Fritz Maisel is convinced. The speedy outfielder of the New York Yankees has made a hit off Wal- ter Johnson for the first time. Elated, Fritz came back with another swat two innings later. Altho he has been in the Amer- {can league nigh onto three sea- sons, Maisel never before was able to connect with the fire ball delivery. Johnson singed Malsel’s chin with a fast one during an exhibition game at association, in 1910, The following | Baltimore before Fritz entered |season he went to Washington, re J the big league, and the latter | maining unt!) August 28, 1912, when | has been gun shy ever since. ‘he went to Kansas City, and on WHITE WOULD DROP HIS REAL MONIKER | CHICAGO, May 2—Charlle | White, Chicag contender for the BASEBALL RESULTS } tevcweient tine, wants to be sep- arated from his real name, believ- ing a moniker such as White would , National |make better reading on his letter New York 5, Brooklyn 8. jhead as world champion than Yon- Boston 5, Philadelphia 2. jkel Ankovitz, That's why he has c sig oF Era 0 {gone into court with a petition ask- Philadelphia 4, New York 2 jing that his name be changed. Washington 5, Boston 8 August 28, 1913, became a member of the St. Louls Browns, remaining with that club until Just before the opening of the present campaign.) when he was sold to the Bostonese. | At At At At 23 White fs 25 years of age and was bee in Liverpool, England. was called on account of darkness. © Thomson of the Fischer team SPOKANE, May ry Jules Pappa, struck out 24 men, and Bryant of the player who caused a disruption | the Lillys struck out 22. Batteries of the Vancouver squad last season,/were: Bryant and Williams; Tom- thas been siened by Rob Rrown. son and Bilsbarro’ ONE UP AND SEE E! INKS, SAYS YOU CANT. ALWAYS, NNER BY WATCHING.A’ TRY" ‘out! ; PICK THE. /PONIES*THAT At Detroit 0, Cleveland 2 pececbes pasion Northwestern At Tacoma 6, Butte 7 GAME GOES TO TIE At Seattle 2, Great Falls 3 | At Spokane 4, Vancouver 11 *s onansonntl I, Ppt lys and Fischer Bros, battled | stanzas, to a 4 to 4 score, Sun- BROWN SIGNS PAPPA oa at Lincoln park. The game THE CIGARETTES OF QUALITY VALUABLE”