The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1916. PAGE 7 sy iuher Ott. Copyright, 1916, by H.C ‘Trade Mark Neg. U. & By BUD FISHER TTS THE DUTY OF AW WARING PACTIONS TO LAY ASIDE FOR A PAY THEIR WARFARE AND HONOR THE GREATEST OF ALL POETS, WHOSE Pen SPEED Love nor wesr! TODAY 13 a Day OF SENTIMENT AW THESE GREEZERS Aint GOT NO PoETR SENTIMENT TN CELE BRATION OF SHAKE SPeaRe’s TRICENTENIAL. To Po HONOR YD THE GREAT SHAKESPEAR THAT NOBLE CHAI WHO'S NAME IS SYMBOLIC OF PoE Cheasty’s TU HAVE To SHAVE OFF THESE Sipe WHISKERS IP I WANT To LOOK TWE PART WHAT'S The IPEA OF THE PHONG YY SCENERY ?) Smart Furnishings for Men Who Know Shirts Neckwear Hosiery “Values Tell” TACOMA SHOOTER IS Grant and - UsT BEST IN TOURNAMENT Jes Baad ly BETWEEH for Gong SPOKANE, May 9.—-Trapshoot- | Pern wre — long-legged runners get over ors agreed today that the big fea | ture of the Inland Emptre handicap BY THE SPORTS EDITOR I ground fastest because they take longer strides than short trap tournament was the shooting amenceaheenmens | Sullivan, of California, vs. Leo| legged athletes and do not have of Frank Riel, a Tacoma profes AGGIES WIN TITLE | Houck, of Seatt at 125 pounds.| to put down and pick up their sional, In two separate events yes Sem!-windup—Earl Conner, of feet as often CORVALL 18, “May o- RainHalts Scheduled Fracas With Bengals; Spokane Sets Record BY EDWARD HILL. After giving the diamond the once; stop, will not be able to do any re id casting an up and down | celving for several days. Al split threatening skies, Prexy Dug-| his finger at the beginning of the ale declared yesterday's scheduled | season, and “Skipper” Roberts has |game between Seattle and Tacoma been behind the wind pad regularly The Bengals and Giants will |of late. clash today, however, with Pat Eastley on the mound for our side, WANTS MANOUK Rain No Bar to Bush Leaguers; Many Good Mixes Played Sunday PORT ORCHARD, May 9. TONIGHT'S CARD Double main event—Joe Bonds, » Pace G6 it, of] rank ‘Trosh,° ef Vancouver,|% tem VS Fred Grant, Wash. won the preliminary 100.| Kansas City, heavyweights, for the bird event with 96 bite. |Northwest championship; Frankle uttvely T HAS long been argued that Port]men and allowed but two bingles. Orchard defeated the A. O. U. W Batteries: Kent—Williams and ball team on local grounds Sun Pickens, F. O, E-—Hehmecke and Janeck. day, in a steady downpour of rain, lon a sloppy field, in @ seven-tn-| PLAYER KNOCKED OUT & In a well played game at Wood- ning game, by @ score of 7 to 2/1154 Park, the Alobas defeated the | Neither side was able to show/rast Cantellas, 11 to 8. A high terday he broke 125 targets conseo Tacoma, vs, Joe Harrahan, of Seat- ° tle, at 122 pounds. This will not Eddie Hunter, of ars Oe o- TIT £ insurance hold true, manner in always The Ore from the policy represents anyxamination of the file from our title rec- by a system of almost mechgnical ac- curacy. QThe policy insures the holder against loss. @ Our examination and insurance of land titles ime subject to a strict supervision. Each policy issued § protected by a per- tual state indemnity and the entire Manager Tealey h store for the visito: tends trotting Lyle Bigbee, who was |with them in the training camp, and whose brother fs still a mem- ber of the team, out for their tn- spection in a Giant unt. | Lyle started out as a pitcher, but Manager with whom he tried out at the be- |ginning of the Coast league train- ling season, saw that he was pretty! good with the willow, and advised |him to try and grab an outfield jberth and forget | twisters, ALL THE BUNK | Reports were being cireulated |that there was a plan on foot to in- jerease the salary and player Iimit of the N. $2,000 a month. Nothing seems to have come of {t, however, surprise In for he in McCredie of Portland, how W. league by one man and Several club owners were set against lated copy of all of public rec- ‘ad affecting the title. @it may show the title or defective. the change, which ts thought to have been proposed by Joe McGianity, Butte pilot. |KAUFF NOT LIKED | Kenneth Williams {s back In Spo- kane, and brings with him a little first-hand Ken declares that Benny {!s about as popular with the rest of the play- ers as the weatherman {s with base ball magnates tn April. ATTENDANCE RECORD info on Benny Kauft. to serve @it is valueless with- } out the opinion of a it examiner. the abstract and _ are never a Spokane hung up a new opening week attendance this year. While the paid admissions on opening day fell considerably below those of last year on account of the rain, the en- jtire week's count showed a gain over 1915, AL INJURED Rass Hall is bemoaning the fact that Al Bartholemy, his star back- Pyortea, May Special By EDWIN J, BROWN, D. D. s. Seattio’s Leading Dentist 105-712 Firet Ave. Despite the fact that his pitching | staff is breezing along {fn grand style, Bill Hurley at Falls man |Ager, Was casting his eyes longing: | ly on Herb Manouk, Giant recruit twirler, while here. Bill said he had heard glowing reports of the young fellow, and de parted sorrowing that he did not |get a chance hed bim ine A game. INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.—Thirty racing drivers will start in the In- ternational Sweepstakes here May 30. The entries include Resta, Barney Ol¢field, Gil Ander son and Eddie Richenbacher. ONE-ARMED SHOT IS BEAR AT TRAPS Trapshooting minus an arm holds! no discomforts for George W. Max well of Hastings, Neb. He t# not lonly able to better the 90-per cent mark annually, but te rated as one of the best shots in America at the doubles, He controls his gun | with his right arm, the left being | cut off at the shoulder. During the year 1918 Maxwet| shot at 5,000 targets and scored an/ verage of 93 per cent. In 1914 he! shot at 6.325 targets, earning an average of hee per cent. fon Aggies clinched the conference title yesterday by grabbing both games of a doubleheader from the U. of O. ELMA TEAM VICTOR ELMA, May 9.--Elma defeated Hoqatam Sunday tn a fast game, 4to 3. The melee was called tn the fifth on account of rain. COFFEY TO BATTLE TULSA, Okla, May 9.--Carl Mor 1s and Jim Coffey have been ched for a 10-round bout here on HIGH SCHOOLS MIX Broadway and Franklin ball tons Darto |) jere will meet for the first time of |the season this afternoon at Lin- Special event Seattle, va. Larry ett, at 160 pounds Preiiminaries—Andy Duval, Se attle, vs. Harry Casey, Tacoma, at 136, and Ray Theis, of Seattle, ve. Chet Allen, of Atburn, at 116 pounds Chard, of Ever Two heavyweights will make their appearance in the local pro ranks for the first time in many moons tonight as headliners when Joa Bonds, Tacoma mitt finger, puts up his dukes to Fred Grant, K. C. brulser. According to reports emerging from Tacoma and Austin & Salt’s physical torture school, both of the hefty laddies are in midseason form. While the heary gents may fur nish the main attraction as far as the billing goes, fans are every bit as anxious, {f not more so, to see the return melee between Leo Houck ad Frankie Sullivan. These lads are perfectly match ed as was evidenced at their meeting. They put up the est littl endeavor seen In Seattle for quite some time and are due to repeat. The remainder of the card looks up to the standard. Taking it as a whole, fans who gather at the Mvoli theatre about 8:30 tonight are tn line to see some good ex- jhibitions o of the manly art cabbage, a Vegetables and Fruit Ty Winning- per erate +/RAIN CAUSES WORRY Judging which Joe Loomis of Chicago, ational champion at 100 yards, was beaten by Howard Drew ana Roy Morse, both negroes, in a special 70-yard race in New York, eee Loomia measures 6 feet 4 Inches, and has a running stride of ten feet. w measures less than six feet and has a running stride of eight feet. eee In a 70-yard race, Loomis would have to take only 21 strides while Drew would have to take 26. Drew took five more strides than Loomis and was several seconds ahead of the long-legged athleto at the finish wire. eee Defeat of Loomis by Irwin Mahi of St. Louls, in another match, shows long legs will not alw sive the best results. Mah! measures 5 feet, 7 inches, and has a stride of 7 feet, & inches, 31 Inches less than that of| Loomis, but finished abead of the Chicagoan in a 100-yard dash see On figures, Loomis !s nine Inches taller than Mah! and takes on two steps. while Mah) take: three. In a race of 100 yards, Loomis was not able to take his 30 strides in as small a space of time as Mah! took his 41 strides. | see The running stride of the average man is seven and a half feet. A horse, galloping in a race, is said to stride about 21 feet, TO PORTLAND MAGS | PORTLAND, Credies are May 9.—The Me- cursing their fortunes and rainy weather today. Pros pects that the Portland Beavers would be able to hook up with the San Francisco club today were very dim, for rain fell steadily all morn- jmuch class on account of weather conditions, Batteries: Port Orchard—Slay. ton, O'Brien and Ainsworth, Hill and Sutton. A. O, U. W.—Sells, Plerce, and Tevis, NONPAREILS WIN The Nonpareil club took an ex- citing sixtnning game from South Seattle, 9 to 1 Roy Milla, pitching for the Non- pareils, let the visitors down by striking out 12 and allowing but three hits, The feature of the game was the hitting of Martion and Mills, and the base running of William Tilton. Batteries: South Seattio— eets, McDonald and Lang. Non- pareiie—Mills and Johnson DODGERS DEFEATED The Senecas beat the fast Badgers team in a hard-fought game at Columbia park, 6 to 5. In spite of the bad weather, it was a very fast game. Anderson got @ fourbase hit and Speidel got a three-bese hit for the Badgers. Pointer, of the Badgers, made a fine catch of Kyle's fly to right In the fifth. Kopish, 8. Kipper and M. Kipper turned a very neat double play. Kopish struck out nine Senecas and Curtis fanned seven Badgers. The fast fielding of the Senecas’ outfielders was a feature of the game. Bach team got as many hits as they did runs. Batteries: Senecas—Curtis and Dean. Badgers—Kopish and Cog- gins. KENT I8 VICTOR Kent took the F. 0. E. bunch into camp, 6 to 2 Dave Williams, pitching for Kent, struck out 14) WASEDA TEAM HERE SAN FRANCISCO, May 9.—~The Waseda, Japan, baseball team has | arrived here to play a number of) cames scheduled on the Pactfic) wind blowing during the progress of the game made it difficult to ae curately judge fly balls. The game was called in the sev- enth at the time limit. Speed, of the Cantellas, was knocked out in a collision with the Aloha first baseman. AMUSEMENTS riavers MET ruearne iin weex THE Law of Land’ Pep. Prices—0c, S5c, 25e, ibe TODAY ané MOORE ALL WEEK 2:30—Twiee Detly—6u5 “TWILIGHT SLEEP” (Painless Birth) LECTUR ae ah beer Por Al For Ladi NEW PANT AGES Mats, 2:30. Nights, 7 and 8 ¢ STYLISH STEPPERS Songs, Dances and Military Maneuvers EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR SANO & CO. crack Sharpshooters OTHER FEATURES 200 You are interested in a position paying from $150 to $300 a month and will spend 875 to qualify, call et once 663 Empire Bidg. ATHLETIC Northwestern Lg BASEBALL TACOMA VS. SEATTLE Today, 3:00 Admission, 25 and 60 Cents oe Caton and Washington Biocks. pas Take Fourth Ave. Cars. othouse pefrutt plant * Calitern! ing. et. LET HIM Gol | STOPPED FLETCH HECKER THIS MORNING FOR EXCEEDING SPEED LIMIT. “You "RE CRAZY,’ ARGUED FLETCH, “1,WAS, ONLY re FOVR MILES AN HOuR: “Yes; tgp MO! During the month of Iam going to there’s nothing better than Atraw berries, Garis Ons — cTly BA amo CREAM Wonderfully flavored! Phone Elliott 223 Or Order of Your Grocer Brooktyn “ip ae "REAL PAINLESS ° DENTISTS. erry oing to make offer of my t Take Chances Cheap Food. of one Washington 2 No other. be made for. _ tions. Ther NATIONAL LEAGUE be guaran year Be careful to come or 713 First My offices are’ over the Pioneer Drug Store. DR, EDWIN J. BROWN, D. D, 8. First Ave. until $ and Sundays opie who work. Phone es, Wierda, 4-bas- crates Yakima rotabagas, Turnips, Cal wack Apples , BUT SEE Pippine. Philadelphia St. Louie Pittebure New York ... Monday's Results Pittebure 1-6. Chicage 2-4 | Onions, green .... [Onions _ green, Walla, Gor Oregon Onions, er Yakima At Moderate Prices. “wate 4M. MONAGHAN, Prop. ‘ Open evel va 4 for 2640. Trimm mm mn Mn Mn 9 oors —Sent to Your Home for sau tor donee SF a Month Pays for It— 24.00 22.00 $2.00 White river f Yakima Burbanke Yakima Gems Karly Rose soed potatoes Prices Paid Producers tor Poultry, Veal and Pork In order to introduce our new (whalebone) plate, which Is the lghtest and strongest plate know: does not cover the roof of ¢! mouth; you can bite corn off the cob; guaranteed 15 years. . ‘ . #4 Ibs, and over This Special Offer Is Limited to Fifty leader Grafonolas With a 12-Piece Library of Music Comme to this store tomorrow and hear this Musical instrument A fine, full size Pat machine, with every exclusive Columbia rs {deal for the home and almost limitless Ba ecue possibilities, Offered for only hi tomplete with 12 selections, and $5 brings * You; $6 @ month pays for it MMEMEER—Tnts otter in limited to just 50 | one 2 ibe and under i Gold crown ....++0-+-+++--- $3.00 $15 net of teeth (whalebone) $8.00 $10 wet of teeth .........-5 $5.00 T Bridge work, per tooth, gold $3.00 White crowns $3.00 | ¢ Gold fillings . 00 up Sliver fillings . 600 Platina fillings 750 All work guaranteed for 15 years. Have impression taken In the morn-| ing and get teeth same day, Bxam~ nation and advice free. mplee of Our Plate . We Stand me. Veal, large Selling Prices to Retaller for utter, Kags and Cheese ri the Test oi Most of our present patronage ta ended by early custom= o work tm atill giving good aoleot ranch exew Ank our customers who When coming you are In the Bring thin ad with you. OHIO Senine 207 UNIVERSITY #T, | Timothy Mixed tt @ppccite Yenses-Patersen On, Wheat . tisfaction. to our office, be sure Country Hay and Grain Prices paid produ VALUABLE COUPON IN EACH PACKAGE, Dh essors to 0 mat Third 1 THE th OF SUPERIOR SERVICE Sr Wf oatn 0.00 golden oak, Kee othy « 26.00 @ 47.00 Gsive CLE UUHANNNNEO0 0 000001 TERLUOUUUAAOOOEEEUUAUAGUAEUEEUUGUEUOUOEAEEUOOOGEEORETOOEREUD LAGE AEE UE Sates